The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
November 5, 1921

Page 1

The Evening Newspaper of Kansas I FAIR HOME EDITION TOPEKA, KANSAS, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1921 SIXTEEN PAGES FIVE CENTS 00 J 5 8TH MEET WAS BEST EVER HELD SAYS ASS'N SEC. Jfew Features Won Approval of Kansas School Teachers. Sentiment for Two-Section Con vention Is Developed. OUTGOING TRAINS CROWDED Barrow Speaker at Last Gen eral Session Today, Enrollment Will Equal That of 1920, Says Pinet. Several factors have combined to make the fifty-eighth annual conven tion of the Kansas State Teachers' as sociation tho most successful conven tion it has ever held, in the opinion of Frank L. Pinet, secretary, expressed today after the convention had ad journed. Tho plan of having but one main speaker on the progrram of each gen eral session, instead of two. has won approval from the teachers. Music at the beginning of the programs of the general sessions has also suited the sehoolmr.'ams. Fnvor Tivo-Scetion Meets. "I have hoard expressions of opin ion from many of the teachers in fa vor of the holding of only two sections Oi.' the convention one at "Wichita and one at Tnpeka," Pinet sa:d. "This Fntinient is not unanimous. There is still a strong belief also that the other two cities Salina and Pittsburg Hhould have their conventions, but the two-section idea seems to be grow ing. I have heard more about it this year than ever before. "Ah to attendance it just simply ran't be done. There are still 4,000 ranis whih have to be accounted for. The registrations, locally, in Topeka, of teachers who did not enroll in ad ance amounted to about 600. There voro 500 local enrollments at Wichita tho first day and 200 or 300 at each of tho other places. Enrollment Snine ns Last Year. "I believe tho enrollment will be about the same as last year 13,000. I have no reason for believing it will bo loftfr." More thati "thref mirths of the county superintendents of the Topeka sec ion left the. city before the meet ing called by Miss Wooster, state su perintendent, -he problem of attend ing the meeting was discussed by the fui f Printer dents before the hour set, nr.-l a majority of them felt that noth ing was to bo gained by going. The same condition was met with at nM tho other meetings, and results of the state superintendent's executive rffions wer few and far between, it ini reported in Topeka. Kxotlir; in Fill I Suing. The exodus of teachers from Topeka rfter the fifty-eighth annual conven tion of their association in well under way today. Many of the teachers are "shipping" the last general session of the convention, end the outgoing trains this morning are crowded and are carrying extra equipment. Five e:;tra cars were carried on Panta Fe train No. 6, east bound, at 4 o'clock Friday evening, and west bound trains are carrying all the pas sengers they can accommodate. Found Table Meetings Finished. All round table and department meetings were finished Friday after noon. The closing session is the gen eral session in the city auditorium this morning. The general session at the audi torium thTs morning was opened with a musical program furnished by the muric department of Ottawa Univer sity. The musical program was as follows: Vice-President C. O. Smith, Presf.iing. Musinl I'rngrtun: Ottawa University. Doya Ilnrliingcr Brown a t;tri8' llee Club. a The Wniit ef Von Vanderpool h. Oh. iiiln't It Kafu Hurletgh c. Consecration Manuev Slo. Paul K. Vtt. a. Annie Lnurie II nek l. The Loiivi-s and the Wind I'rotheroe viiris' Glee Club. Violin Solo Selected Miss Mary Nelson. Waltz "Faust fiounod ;ir1s' Glee Club. Clarence D arrow Speaks. "All there is to an individual is heredity and environment," Clare nc S. Darrow, Chicago, lawyer and indus trial leader, sad in addressing the general session this morning. "The environment fixes all the pos sibilities and tendencies, but after these are fixed, everything depends on heredity. The acorn will produce an oak tree and can produce no other, but tho size and symmetry of the tree may depend upon the soil in which the acorn is placed.' or it may depend on whether it is sheltered or swe pt by the winds, but it will be an oak rnd can be nothing flse. "After the structure is complete what will happen to it depends on tho environment that it meets. Some heredities are so strong that they will stand up under almost any environ ment, and some are so weak that no environment will help them. Tho or dinary heredity is neither very good, roi very bad. and what will happen depends entirely upon the environ ment that is placed around it. Noth ing can be done to change the heredity to make the innate structure weaker or stronger or to in any way cnanpo its instincts, but environment can be mad easier. "It has been so long thought that a human being is a special creation and that it has no relation to the rest of animal life, that men and women are supposed to defy both heredity and environment and have their whole destiny in their own hands; but as a matter of fact, man is only an evolu tion from a lower order and his whole being is governed by the same- laws that govern all other animal life and It is only by recognizing these laws and following them that teaching is oi ny avail. "The whole purpose of teaching is to cultivate Inhibitions and tendencies Continued on Page Two.) FORECAST FOR KANSAS. Fair tonight and Sunday. Jiot much change in temperature. PLEASANT SUNDAY PROMISED Ideal Football Weather for Washburn Emporia Game Today. TODAY'S TEMPERATURES. 7 o'clock 41 11 o'clock 60 8 o'clock 43 12 o'clock 62 9 o'clock 46 1 o'clock 65 10 o'clock 52 2 o'clock 69 FORECAST FOR KANSAS General y fair with temperatures nearly nor mal. The best of gridiron weather Is here today for the Washburn-Emporia Nor mal football game. Sunday promises to be one of the most pleasant Sundays this fa.ll, ac cording to Meteorologist Flora. In fact, it will be an exceptional day for this time of the year and should be taken advantage of. says th weather man. All the roads are in fine condi tion for motorists. No unsettled, cold or rainy weather is in sight. The sky was clear today in practically all the country west of the Mississippi river. The temperatures in Montana are higher than those in Kansas. The temperature will not go below 45 de grees tonight and will rise to about 75 degrees Sunday. No rain was reported in Kansas dur ing the last twenty-four hours. The highest temperature in Topeka Friday afternoon was 75 degrees- at 2:45 o'clock and the lowest was 41 at 7 o'clock this morning. The highest temperature in the state Friday was 'Continued on Page Eleven) CLEMENT IN RACE Junction City Superintendent Comes Out for State Office. Program Differs From That of the Present Incumbent- Formal announcement of his can didacy for the office of state super intendent of education, was made at the close of the teachers' convention here today by J. H. Clement, super intendent of city schools at Junction City, Kan. His name will appear on the ballots of the Republican party at the state primary election in August. J. H. Clement, superintendent of the city schools at Junction City, who today announced lite candidacy for ttie office of state superintendent of education on the Republican ticket. Clement's program, if he is elected. will differ from that of the present state superintendent. Miss Lorraine Elizabeth Wooster. "I have no objections to her ex hortations against smoking, against rouge and rolled stockings, but 1 don't think these exhortations should con stitute the whole educational program of the state," Clement said today. ClemenVs school oxnerience covers 1 both the rural and city fields. He j received his elementary education in the rural schools, and taught in rural schools for five years as a start of a career during which he has been suc cessfully teacher in the grades, prin cipal, and superintendent in schools of cities of both the second and third classes. He was superintendent of schools for six years at Anthony, six years at Dodge City, two years at Blue Rapids, ana is now in his fourth year as superintendent of the city schools at Junction City. Member of Teachers Ass'n. Clement has been a member of the teachers' association for the past twenty years, has appeared on the program of their general sessions, was vice president of the southwestern section of the1 convention and a mem ber of the executivo committee of the association. Recognition of. his abil ity as an educator came when he was assigned to conduct two courses for teachers at the Kansas State univer sity last summer. He has been en gaged in institute work for the past eighteen years, and has done much writing for national educational jour nals. Clement received his degrees of bachelor and master of arts at Kan sas univers.ty, and has done post grad uate work at Columbia university in New York City and at Chicago univer sity. There is uncertainty as to the po litical situation in the ranks of the Kansas State Teachers' association. There is more than a lurking proba bility that the Teachers' association political leaders will solidly support one of the three candidates already announced, as against Miss Wooster, at the next election, if Miss Wooster is a candidate. The three men out are J. W. Miley of Girard, Clement, and Fred A. Seaman of Topeka. Whether one of these three men will be the as sociation candidate or not, remains to be seen, but from the outside it looks like a sure thing. GREAT ARTISTS TONTGHT Frances Alda, soprano, and Casini, cellist. Auditorium. 8:15 Adv. BONDS UP TODAY Senate Clears Way for Senator Reed Amendment. Republican Leaders Hope to Pass Tax Bill Monday. DEMAND ME1103I RETIRE LaFollette Challenges Secretary of Treasury's Attitude. Both Parties Unite to Rush Tax Bill Thru. Washington, Nov. 5. Retirement of Secretary Mellon, the fiscal head of the government, was demanded in the senate today by Senator LaFollette, Republican, Wisconsin, because of the attitude which the Wisconsin senator said the treasury head held toward "the taxation of wealth." Mr. LaFollette asserted that Mr. Mellon had 'openly and brazenly" de clared that wealth could not be made to bear its share of the burden of gov ernment. Are Limiting Debators. 'After a rest of only nine hours, the senate returned to its tax revision fight today under a .unanimous con sent agreement limiting debate reached at 1 o'clock this morning just before the senate adjourned until 10 a. m., after a continuous session of thirteen hours. The agreement provided for disposal, by not later than 3 p. m. today, of amendments yoffered by Senator La Follette, Republican, Wisconsin, fol lowing which the soldiers' bonus amendments will be 'taken up to be disposed of by midnight. Recessing then to 10 a. m. Monday, the senate would proceed under a ten-minute de bate limitation, and Republican lead ers hoped the bill might be passed by Monday night. Bonus Amendments Due. The soldiers' bonus amendment of fered by Senator Reed, Democrat. Mis souri, proposing retention of the ex cess profits tax to pay the cost of the five-way adjusted compensation plan, will now be brought up for final debate, and following that the amendment sponsored by Senators Simmons of North Carolina and Walsh, Massachu setts, Democratic members of the finance committee. The latter amend ment proposes payment of the bonus out of the interest on the nation's foreign debt. Senator Reed has announced that six or seven Democratic senators de sired to speak in support of the bonus proposals and an equal division of time may be arranged between them and any senators desiring to speak in opposition. Passage Scheduled Monday. A "moral" agreement for the pas sage of much amended compromise tax bill by Monday night was reached today by Republican and Democratic senators. Even Senator LaFollette, Republi can, of Wisconsin, and Senator Reed, Democrat, of Missouri, two of the bill's most "irrenconcilable" oppo nents, indicated they would not stand in the way of a inal vote on the meas ure on Monday. An amendment offered by Senator LaFollette to require holders of tax exempt securities to list their holdings at the time they make their income tax returns, was adopted by the senate today by an overwhelming vote. The vote was 38 to 11. Republicans joinea ith Democrats in supporting tne imendment, the first or a series oi ered by LaFollette. By the amendment, tne collector oi internal revenue would be also re quired to make a full report to con gress of all tax exempt securities re- I ported by their holders. LaFollcttc's Amendment Beaten. By a margin of two votes. Senator LaFollette s proposal to require tne treasury department to make public all tax returns was defeated 35 to S3. LaFollette stated that it was his pur pose to force holders of tax exempt se curities to "place all facts concerning their holdings before congress and the country." His amendment involved all holders of federal, state and municipal bonds and similar forms of tax exempt se curities. "The country Is entitled to know who is bearing a proper share of the country's burden of taxes and who is escaping them," said LaFollette. DOWN TEN STORIES TO DEATH Kansas City Man Second to Meet Death In Same Stair Well. Kansas City. Mo., Nov. 8. T. C. Ellet, a member of a large wholesale shoe firm here, fell 10 sories to his death in a down-town office building here today. He plunged down the "well" of the staircase In the office building and was dead when his body was picked up. A young woman employed In a doc tor's office on the floor on which Mr. Ellet was last seen alive, said she saw him leaning over an iron railing over looking the staircase. She said she spoke to him, asking him if he were not afraid he would fall, and telling him one man had fallen to, his death on the same stairway. She said Mr. Ellet replied: I "Why should I be afraid?" Then, she said, he asked her about the other death. The young woman returned to the office where she is employed. A few minutes later she heard the crash caused by the striking of Mr Ellet's body at the foot of the stairway. BANDITS GRAB PAY ROLLS. Four In Auto Stage Three Robberies at Detroit Get 6,000. Detroit. Nov. 5. Four automobile bandits staged threo daring payroll robberies here today and escaped with a total of J4.000. The Diamond Coal Coke company was robbed of $1,500; the office of Pittman Dean of J2.000. and Elmer Ganroth, carrying the payroll of the Electric Battery Service company, was relieved of $500. Darrow Says Edison 's Intelligence Estimate Was Entirely Too High Noted Chicago Attorney Shocks Kansas Teachers in Address Here In Discussion With Governor Allen He Says Kansans Are Not Civilized Do Not Agree on a J Single Point. "Socialism is a fine theory on paper but it won't work out with the people we now have In the world. Thomas Edison was right about the few people who are able to understand intelli gently simple things only his 3 per cent was too high a percentage. Clarence S. Darrow. Widely Known Chicago Lawyer and Industrial Leader. "Labor unions are headed for de struction at the present time. After their destruction well, it will be the same old thing all over again." These were some of the statements made by Clarence Darrow, noted Chi cago labor attorney and literary man, who addressed the Kansas State ROBBED S. F. TRAIN Lone Bandit Thought to Have Taken $300,000. Held Up Six Mail Clerks Just Outside Ottawa. Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 5. A ban dit, single handed, held seven mail clerks at bay on a Santa Fe passenger train west of this city today and after ripping open three registered mail sacks and taking their contents, esti mated at upwards of $300,000, es caped. According to the mail clerks, the masked man entered the mail car shortly after it left Ottawa Junction, Kan., fifty-seven miles from Kansas City. The bandit covered the seven mail clerks with a pistol and then or dered one of the clerks to tie the other six up with wire. When the six were bound to his saf isfaction, the bandit tied up the sev enth man, placed empty mail sacks over the heads of all seven clerks and tied the sacks securely. The robbery was not discovered un til the train reached Kansas City, when seven mail clerks, still tied up, were discovered by postal employes. Two sacks of registered mail known to be in the car were missing. The mail clerks were tied with wire, a spool of which the bandit produced from one of his pockets. Earl E1. Doudna, the clerk, selected to truss up the others, was the only man in the mail car who was authorized to carry firearms. The robber at once selected him, the other clerks said, as the man to cover most carefully with, his pistol. Postoffice inspectors said that It would be necessary to check carefully from the records before making an estimate of the loss. They said It would be less than it normally would have, because a shipment of registered mail which ordinarily is transferred to No. 8 at Newton, Kan., failed to make the connection last night. COLOMBIA MAY REJECT PACT Opponents to V. S. Treaty Declare No Guarantees Arc Given. Bogota, Colombia, Nov. 5. Op position to approval of the treaty be tween Colombia and the United States has arisen in the chamber of deputies. The senate has already approved the pact by which $25,000,000 would be paid this country by the United States in settlement of the controversy result ing from the establishment of the Panama republic. It is pointed out by opponents of the treaty that as it stands it does not guarantee any compromise obtained by Colombia. Forger Using Pass Gains His Freedom Took It From Visitor to San Qnentln and Walked Out With Smile and "Goodbye." Los Angeles, Nov. 5. L. R. Kim mel was sentenced in court here yes terday to from one to fourteen years in San Quentin prison on a charge of forgery. He was taken to the county jail by two sheriff's deputies. An hour later he walked out of th jail, smilingly said "Goodbye" to the doorkeeper and left for regions known only to himself. Several hours later It was discov ered that a visitor had no pass. He had given it up to a man who de manded it, thinking he was a jaM of ficial, but it was Kimmel. who pre- I sented it to the doorkeeper and won V. 1 a lihA-tv tharahv I in I V Nwj j Teachers' convention here Saturday on "Heredity and Environment." Darrow shocked the Kansas school 'marms as they have rarely been shocked at a state convention. He criticised religious organizations and schools for teaching that men can be made masters of their fate and can direct their own actions. He referred to the man of nervous temperament who before prohibition would take to drink and who now under prohibi tion will probably take to things worse than drink. A conscientious school teacher, also a temperance union official walked up to him after he had finished and told him that she ifelt it her duty to tell him she thought he ought to be forbidden to make such speeches. Many Mistakes Made. "Madame, many a mistake has been made in the carrying out of a sup posed duty," he replied. Among the things Darrow told the teachers was that the restrictions of civilization are largely responsible for the crime wave that is sweeping the country especially the crime wave among children. He blamed the auto mobile for many juvenile crimed. "A boy today, instead of wanting to be president, wants to be a, chauf feur," he said. Tells Unusual Tilings. Among other unusual things he told the teachers were: "People are only machines like au tomobiles. You can't expect a Ford to-' do the things a Packard will do. But most people are Fords. "When the drouths came and the grasshoppers over-ran Kansas 20 or 30 years ago the farmers of the state rose up and swept the state in a wave of Populism. It was not because hey were more intelligent that they did this, but because they were more hungry. When the rains came and the crops became good and the farm- rfContlnued on Page Two. TO EXHUME BODIES Further Examination Will Be Made Regarding Berryton Fire. Motion for Jfew Trial of Bolin To Be Filed Soon. The bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Owens, the aged couple who perished when their farm home near Berryton was burned to the ground the night ot February 21, 1921, will be exhumed in the near future for further examina tion. This was the statement today made by Edwin Rooney, one of the attor neys for James Bolin. farm hand, whe was recently convicted by a jury in the district court where he was tried on a charge of setting fire to the Owens home. Rooney stated that he has pre pared an order directing the county coroner to exhume the bodies and that he had submitted it to Judge George Whitcomb to be signed. To Ask New Trial. A motion for a new trial in the Bolin case will be filed within a few days, Rooney said. The farm hand is now in the county jail. It was the conten tion of the defense all along that Mr. and- Mrs. Owens died of asphyxiation and that the fire which destroyed their home was of accidental and not incen diary origin. Bolin was technically charged with arson, altho the state introduced evi dence seeking to prove that the farm hand had killed the old coupla with a hammer, robbed them and then fired the house to conceal the crime. The defense now hopes to show, in support of the motion for a new trial, that there Is no evidence that the old couple ha.d suffered violence at the hands of anyone. It was testified to during the trial that there was a small hole, such as might have been made by a hammer, in both skulls. Another thing on which the defense lays great stress is the question of whether John Heberling, farmer liv ing between Pauline and Berryton, could have actually recognized Bolin crossing a field in the moonlight seventy-five yards distance, as Heberling claimed he did on the witness stand. Prof. J. A. Aldrich of Washburn col lege testified that one could not dis tinguish a man from a cow at a dis tance of even fifty yards, let alone rec ognizing his identity. Bolin's attor neys also contend that the footprints in the field, In which state's witnesses testified Bolin's shoes fit perfectly, could have been made by any one of hundreds of other men. and further, that they were a week old when ex amined and compared. If Judge Whitcomb signs the order which Rooney" has submitted it will probably mean that the bodies will be exhumed some time next week and subjected to a careful examination. SHE MUTILATED HER RIVAL St. Louis 'Woman Threw Acid In "Husband's Lover's" Face. St. Louis, Nov. 5. Mrs. Myrtle Buzette Is in custody of police today, charged with throwing acid into the face of Miss Ira Pleus, "her husband's lover," who probably will lose the sight of one eye. "I am not sorry." declared Mrs. Buzette. "I warned them. I would do it again under the circumstances." Leroi P. Buzette, former banker, alighted from an automobile at Miss Pleus" home late Friday night. The enraged wife, who had waited for her husband "to bring his lover home." appeared and the acid flinging inci dent followed. Sell R. R. Certificate at Par. Washington, Nov. 5. Sale at par of $9,539,000 of railroad equipment trust certificates held by the govern ment was announced today by the war financa corporation JAP CABINET QUITS Resignations Follow Assassina tion of Premier Hara. Wfll Not Be Accepted Until New Body Formed. UGHiDA STEPS INTO JOB In nearly all the churches observ lOrelgn Minister May Organize ance of tomorrow as "Peace Sunday" the Sew Cabinet. Confirmation of Assassination to Washington Was Delayed. Tokio, Nov. 6. The Japanese cab- inet has resigned following the assas- luci. iiao icaigncu iuiitwiug Lilt; asstia- sination of its her.d. Premier, Takasiil 1 TT Hara. Advices to this effect were sent to j Admiral Baron Kato, minister of the

navy, today in Washington. Admiral Kato ranketl next to the late premier in the cabinet. The resignation of the cabinet will not be accepted for a few days, prob ably pending the formation of a new body. Count Uchida, foreign minister, has been appointed premier of Japan, sue- I ceeding Takashi Hara, who was as- 1 sassinated yesterday, but it was un- derstood today that Count Uchida will soon be replaced. j It is understood the assassination of Premier Hara wiil cause no change in the policy of the Japanese delegation at the Washington conference. The whole country has been cast into gloom by the, sudden killing of Premier Hara. The Korean youth who stabbed the premier to death is being held in close confinement, and has been questioned at length to de termine whether or not he acted on his own responsibility. Harass Assassin Demented. Cablegrams expressing horror over the assassination yesterday of Takashi Hara, the premier, poured into Tokio today from the capitals of virtually all nations. The attack on M. Hara was made by a demented youth, and there is no definite knowledge as yet that it had its genesis in the political rancor which actuated bitter assaults upon M. Hara and his government in the recent past. Viscount Uchida, former Japanese minister to the United States, and foreign minister in M. Hara's cabinet since 1918, has assumed the post of acting premier, pending a possible re construction of the government. Confirmation Was Delayed. Washington, Nov. 5. The Japanese embassy here today did not receive official confirmation of the death of Premier Hara until 10 o'clock this morning. At that hour, an official notification was received from the foreign office in Tokio. The message received by the em bassy was as follows: "Shidehara: "'Tonight, November 4, at 7:25 p. m., Premier Takashi Hara was stabbed by an assassin at the Tokio railway sta tion and died very soon afterwards, (signed) "The Foreign Office." May Change Jnp Attitude. London, Nov. 5. Public interest in the assassination of Premier Hara ot Japan was intensified in London by consideration of the influence his re moval might have upon Japan's at titude toward the Washington con ference. Newspapers here today displayed Tokio dispatches regarding the tragedy with great' prominence and in their editorial columns expressed deep sym pathy for Japan in the loss of a min ister who was regarded here as an enlightened democrat. BUY MANY BONDS Kansas School Teachers Have Invested $145,000. Are Sold in Denominations of $100 and $250. There have been sold during the year 1921 more than $145,000 in school bonds to the school teachers of the stale. Fostered by the Administrative Council of Administrative Women a body of women within the teachers' association, the scheme was presented sliirhtiv more than a vear aeo to the (school fund commission. The slogan, "School Bonds for School Teachers, was adopted, with the result detailed. The bonds are usually sold in small denominations from $100 to $250. They are sold to the teachers without any commission beinp charged on their sale, they are nontaxable and have returned 6 per cent interest to their holders. t Are Ideal Investments. "They are almost ideal investments for women teachers." Miss Lillias Scott, instructor at Baker university and member of the Council of Admin istrative Women, said Friday. Miss Scott was one of the formulators of the plan for selling the bonds to the I teachers themselves. "Thev are available in small de nominations, suitable to the amount ot savings which the average teacher can stata teachers' convention now in ses accumulate on the salaries now paid. sjon jn Topeka should provide some They are safe and nontaxable. Many 1 real yelling for tho game, teachers are girls who never before The rooters of Washburn are .o have had any money of their own, ana they really do not know what to dc with the small savings which are left over after they have paid their living expenses. "The size of the bond sale shows how well the teachers have approved of the scheme for the sale of the bonds to them." Yeggs Blow San Antonio Safe. San Antonio, Tex., Nov. 5. Yeggs blew the safe of -the American Express company in their offices in the heart as they never tried betore. of the city some time last night and i The Normalites arrived this morn secured $500 in currency, it was ing on a special train approximately learned today. Two other safes In the 300 strong, and a lot more driving offices were untouched tomorrow peaoe Sunday Prayers in Topeka and Kansas Voiced for Divine Guidance of Disarmament Conference. From practically all the pulpits inj Kansas tomorrow prayers will be voiced for divine guidance of the dis armament conference which .8 to con vene in Washington next Thursday, a canvass of the various church organ izations shows. nas Deen ieit to tne option or tne mm isters, but church authorities in touch with the situation in the respective denominations say that the recognition of the day will be practically unani mous. In most denominations the pas tors have received recommendations for the day's observance thru their na- ti Ann 1 -Vt ii r-r Vt nrfranWfltinn Tne statement of Bishop Ernest Lynn Waldorf, Wichita, of the Meth- j-v iiii tvaiuuu, v luiuta, ui mc odist Episcopal church is typical. said of tomorrow's services: "In e every one of the 1.537 Methodist churches in the Wichita area, which includes Kansas. Oklahoma, Texas and parts or Mi csica! rri nnrt T -nuicin n a KtinrtAV Mississippi and Louisiana, Sunday will be recognized as 'Peace Sunday, when the principles of the disarma ment conference will be discussed in each pulpit and the people will be called upon to pray in the public con gregations and in privacy of their homes that God may direct the delib erations of the body which convenes in Washington on the call of President Harding on November 11." LUE-K.S.N. TODAY Stiff est st Fight of Conference Season for Washburn. Largest Crowd of Year Afternoon's Football. for TODAY'S LINE UP Washburn. Position. Normal. Jemison (54) .L. K..McGahan (15) Kennedy (47). ..L. T Neis (1) c Blevins (42).... L. G Lewis (2) Irvin (44) C. .Van Osdol (13) I Barstow (50)...R.G Kutnink (3) j C'ssm'n (38) c. R. T. .Sughrue (14) Kendall (54) ,R. B. H'ltfreri'h (17) Stevens (46) Q Carle (16) Euler (56) L. H Dillon (11) Seevers (58) It. H Davis (9) Brewster (59) B Stewart 8 Washburn substitutes: Schrader (43), Rogers (40). Bearg (45) Win get (53), Byler (60), Sharp (51), Bal four (48), Titus "(37), Bruce (55), Miller (39), Crawfo.d (74), Ice (14). Normal substitutes: Thomas (5), Pyle (T). Gross (23), Briggs (19), O'Bryant (20), Holm (21), Beck (4), Franklin (12), Pringle (10), McCoy (18), Thompson (22), Douner (6), Maudsley (24). There is no doubt that the game Is an important one. The Normals have not been defeated this season. They have won every game by large scores but the Ichabods bel.eve they can win. Should Washburn win the whole dope-pot .of the championship would be upset, and the Ichabods would have a chance to regain their honors of last' season when they won the cham pionship of the conference. Jd.il Kennedy, Washhurn Star Tackle. Tashburn's chance of tho year comes this afternoon at Z o clock. The Home-Coming game will oe played on Washburn field with the Emporia Normals in what is slated to be the best gam of the year in To peka. Topeka Is agog with enthusiasm for the game. The sport fans of the city, both women and men. have talked of the Washburn chances since it be came evident that the Normal team was going to make a strong race for I the conference pennant, j And the Normal supporters are I coming fully as strong for the game. The entire south side bleachers are r(.prved for tha "Yan" rooters. The gather in the north bleachers. Wash- burn's cheer-leaders have requested that townspeople who w:U not yell to stay at tho outside and flanking sec tions of the bleachers. If the towns people will assist the Washburnites in cheering, hey are welcome, more than welcome to the bleachers, ac cording to 'arry Bone cheer leader. Washburn hopes are buoyed up by the promise of Dwight T. Ream that his men can do the trick and the re- iteration by the players that they'll try cars arrived at noon. r STRIKE OFF Miners Keturn to Work When Injunction Suspended. Danger of National Walkout Temporarily Averted. KQLD HEARING ON NOV. 16

Indiana Operators Joined With Miners in Protest. President Lewis of U. 31. W. A. Sends Orders to AH Districts. Springfield, 111., Nov. 5. John Lewis, president of the United Mina Workers of America, wired the district officers of the union in Pennsylvania today that it would be well to avoid the strike called for Monday. If tha operators gave assurance of comply ing with yesterday's order of the fed. eral court of appeals In the "check off system case. V Orders were also sent the Indiana state miners officials. Mr. Lewis said, advising them to direct a return to work, if the operators indicate they will restore the status of the contract. Beside specific directions to Indiana and Pennsylvania, Mr. Lewis said he had sent communications to all other fourteen states affected advising of ficials of yesterday's reprieve granted the check-off system. Lcwli Much Pleased. President Lewis said that he wa very much pleased over the decision of the United States court of appeals In Chieugo yesterday and predicted it would be the means of adjusting a complicated situation. "I take the decision as a recognition that the public's welfare must be guarded." Mr. Lewis said. "The deci sion will be very helpful In adjusting the existing differences." In letters sent to all district heads of the mine workers, the president ad- visea tnem ot the court s decision and instructed that they be guided by the action of the operators. If the oper ators comply with their contracts, the organization will remain at work. Lewis instructed. Operators Joined Miners. Th- Indiana operators opposed the injunction granted by Judge Anderson and were Joint defendants with ho Miners' union in the action brought by the Borderland Coal corporation of West Virginia, which obtained tha injunction. Several mine owners in the field announced all preparations have been made for an immediate re sumption of work. A l: miners' trains that have be-n diFcontinued will be restored at uuce. The mine owners predict that work wo-jid be resumed by Monday in every mine in the state that has been closed by the strike. President John L. Lewis, Secretary William Green and Vice President Philip Murray of the U. M. W. A. left Indianapolis yesterday and other per sons connected with national head quarters of the union here declined to make any statement regarding the strike. Check-Off llan Cancelled. Chicago, Nov. 5. Predictions that the thousands of striking miners In Indiana and Pennsylvania would return to work Monday, were made today as the result of the action of the United States court of appeals In Chicago ordering a rehearing on a temporary injunction Issued by Federal Judge A. B. Anderson at Indianapolis last Monday. Judge Anderson's injunction placed a ban on the "check off system under which union dues and other assess ments are deducted from miners' pay. The appeal court order suspended the part of Judge Anderson's injunction which related to the "check off" issue pending the rehearing on Novem ber 16. While coal operators greeted the order witn little enthusiasm, officials of the United Mine Workers of Amer ica hailed it as a distinct victory. They predict the return to work of the 28. 000 striking mine workers In Indiana. The walkout of 40.000 Pennsylvania miners scheduled for Monday is ex pected to be cancelled. In granting the appeal hearing, the court, with Judges Kvans. Alschuler and Baker sitting, directed the clerk of the district court at Indianapolis to forward transcript of all evidence in the case that provoked the coal strike crisis. Ohio Men Satisfied. Columbus. O.. Nov. 6. "I believe that all Ohio coal operators now will proceed as usual, In observing the 'check off provision of our wage con tract and that things will run along smoothly, but If any of the operators should fall to 'check off they will he up against it," declared Lee Hall, president of the Ohio Mine Workers today. Hall stated that in view of the ac tion of the United States circuit court of appeals at Chicago, suspending I federal Judge Anderson's injunction I decree pending hearing on Novem ber 16, on the appeal fil?d by official of the-United Mine Workers of Amer i lea, he did not believe any operators would refuse to use the "check off i system. T Uln. nfn.a V i pressed belief that all striking miners thruout the Ohio coalfields are re turning to work in compliance witli Instructions issued by the executive board, Ohio United Mine Workers. Indiana Strike Called Off. Terre Haute. Ind., Nov. 5. Strike of coal miners In Indiana was called off at noon today by John HeRslr, district president. The nvners arc highly pleased withthe action or the court of appeals in Chicago, it was said, and are expected to return to work Monday. Word of the Chicago court's action arrived too late to per mit resumption of operations today. DIPHTHERIA CAUSES A DEATH Robert John Kessler Is the Xlntb Victim cf Kpld-mc. The death this morning of 4-year-old Robert John Kessler. 217 West Twenty-fifth street, was the ninth fatality since August C as a result of the diphtheria epidemic. Two new cases were reported to the city board of health today. Three quarantines were lifted today.

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1921 17, A. BECK NAMED Holton Editor Elected Chair man of bound Table. Says Public Does Not Pay Enough Attention to Schools. Will A. Beck, editor of the Holton Recorder, was elected chairman of the board of education round table of the teachers' convention at the meeting ot that body Friday. t The attendance at the "school boards' section v.-as comparatively light The round taMe has hithertc been organized into two sections ixwras oi rural districts ana ooaras 01 city district". H. K. Fulton. ot Marys ville, and Mrs. Etta 1. Koavers. of Mapysville, wpre formerly joint chair men of the section. In addressing the school boards' members Friday on the subject of "Khould a Hoard of Kducation Follow Public Opinion?" I'.eck asserted that he believes the public refuses to think at least to pay proper attention to the conduct of the public schools. The average American citizen, when it comes to a, matter of the religious care or the education of his .child, turns the child over to the Sundjay schooi teacher or .the school teacher, and goes on about his business. Should Mold Public Opinion "For this reason the board of edu cation, while paying due attention to the wishes of the public in the con duct of its schools, yet should lead and mold public opinion not follow it." Miss Lucile Ewing, county superin tendent of education, in Johnson coun ty, attended the meeting of the oards of education as a representative of the county superintendents. Next year an effort will be made to have a joint session of the superintendents and the school board members. Miss Ewlng informed the school board members that a trip tq Cedar Falls, Iowa, is beinaKpIannerl by sev eral i.f the county superintendents nt j tne eastern counties ot the state t ne county superintendents will leave Jvan sai City December 4, and wHl spenl two days investigating the consoiidat ed schools near Cedar tails. i To Consolidate Schools. The consolidation quosimv is occu- py.ng much or tne attention or iae school officials of the entire state, Miss Ewing pointed out, and tho coun ty superintendents mean to investigate some of the oldest and best known consolidated di.strictfi in Iowa. "In addition to the county superin tendents, we want to take representa tives of the school boards and prob ably representative of the Chamber nm-rce of Kansas City, Kan.. I of Com Miss Ewing said Consolidation of school districts was suggested ny .s u Jtawaraa or i Blue KapulR, as one or meanH tor polvmj the problem of 'The Physical Welfare of tho Child, in the way of i eecuririR netter uui mines ana equip ment and teachers for the rural school. liT.OYD C.KOUGK TO PAULEY. British Premier Will Visit S. Before Knd of Conference, He Says. "Washington, Nov. 4. Lloyd Oeorffe exppc's to lctx-? Great Britain for the I'nited States within a fortnight to at tend the armament conference, the 3;itish ambassador informed the state drpr.rtment late today. The ambassador stated that the British premier regrets that he will he unable to leave London tomorrow as he had planned. The ambassador paid the premier certainly plans to attend the confer ence before its close. WICHITA CONVENTION ELECTS. Arkansas City Man Heads Southwest Kansas Teachers Association. Wichita. Nov. 4. Officers of the southwestern division of the teachers' association were chosen at the gen eral session today as follows: Vice president, C. K. St. John, Arkansas City chairman college department, T. W. Kurtz. McPherson; chairman high school department. J. K Chand ler. Great Bend: chairman grade de partment, A. II. Steele. Liberal; chair ma i rural department, S. 1. Rowland. Hiuchinson: chairman primary de partment, Irene lconecn, Wichita. ends and We own and offer for sale Ottawa County Road Bonds Norton, Kan., Imp. Bonds Oswego, Kan., School Bonds Geuda Springs Imp. Bonds and other good bonds to net 5.3Qff to 6 Consult Us About Investments The Kansas Reserve Investment Co. J. H. Lee, Pres.; Geo. Godfrey Moore and Earl Akers, V. P. 'a. Thco. C. Mueller, Treasurer. George O. Thompson, Sec. y J Ladies Visiting Topeka Depend on Yellow Caba for transportation. Clean, neat taxicabs, operated by careful, courteous, uni formed drivers afford "home town" safety and pro tection to strangers. Charges for fares are made on fixed rates no chance for one to be overcharged. Phone "Seven Hal! On? Anrwher OPERATED BY Member National Kansans Must Value of Livestock Above Citizens, Says Mrs. Monroe Many Prominent Women and Mothers Take Stand Re garding Failure of Legislature to Provide Funds for Public Health Security Statement Issued by Head of Good Government Club. Kansas cannot maintain her high standards acd place the value of cat tle and hors above her own babies and citizens. That is the position of many 0f the prominent women and mothers of the state regarding failure 01 tne legislature to provide funds for public health security and in the same ses sions voting generously to safeguard the barnyard herds. In a letter from Mrs. Lilla Day Mon roe, chairman of the legislative com mittee of the Good Government club. The State Journal is commended for pointing out the need of adequate funds for protection of the public health. Under existing conditions the state is compelled to srllicit charity support for her state board of health in order to meet emergency condi tions and buy antitoxin for the cam paign against diphtheria. Urges Women to Take Part. Mrs. Monroe urges, that the women of the state exert greater interest in public welfare and health problems and profit thru the present experi ence with a stronger legislative lobby in 1923. In a letter to The State Journal sho says: "Will you allow me as chairman of the legislative committee of the Good Government club a few words on the situation regarding the appli cation of our state for aid in its fight against diphtheria. At the outset we want to thank you most sincerely for your interest in tfte matter, and your humanitarian standpoint, and your ef fort to educate the people of the state to their duty regarding the lives and health of our children. 'It seems incredible that our domes tic animals must aiways be of most concern and receive most considera- tion from our legislators. "But let us try to be reasonable even to the extent of holding a brief fVi I- si mrTntnt f nr lii Inert 1 n t fir whom cverv one fjnas it safe to abuse, even to the point of vituperation, because he is so complex, there are so many of him, that wo are never able to fix the responsibility to the extent of making the legislator answerable. "To me there is always a grain of commendation in the refusal of the legislature to hand out money and laws promiscuously till the need of the ney and the wisdom of the law are conclusively shown. It ia in finitely harder to withhold sanction against mistaken and industrious lobby than it is to rant it 'An(5 the iesson of this situation Is thi3 let pubUc opinion come up abreast of our needs.' "We are paying the price of the pioneer. When we established the division of child hygiene after the hardest struggle that was ever waged, excepting solely the effort to gain suf frage, we received one-fifteenth of the sum that was annually given to New York City for the same work. "But we were told to go and bring back to the next legislature evidence of our worlc and we would be granted more in the next budget. Were Blazing a Trail. "There was not another available state division, to draw experience from, we were blazing a trail. The head of our division was brought from New York. A certain amount of pro paganda was disseminated, more could have been done with more money. Appeals were made regularly to the club women because this was abso lutely a woman's division. "We do not want to join the gen eral hue and cry, The woman did it or even that the 'woman didn't do it. But we must accept along with the legislator our share of the blame. We had the institution for women and children with a woman at the head Every club in Kansas should have had a department of child hygiene on its program. Every man in Kansas should have been educated up to the importance of the work being done. Our schools should have done more. Our churches might have aided us from the text 'Suffer little children to come unto me' because tho Christ investments Cab and Baggage Eleven Phone ROT PAYNE Safety CounciL Ball One Anjrwhere a Not Place began early to make people fit for his kingdom. "But instead of -being diligent in the matter the women allowed a new de- Dartment to be created at the uni versity which inevitably divided funds and interest, nence some very tm portant work must remain undone be cause of lack of funds. On numer ous occasions Governor Capper pointed to the establishment of the division of child hveiene as the pride of his ad ministration. But new things must be fostered, pioneer departments must be financed and the public educated to their need and importance. Women Must Bear Burden. "We thank The State Journal for stepping into the breach and taking up a l:ne of publicity that must open the evea of the public. Kansas re ceived more genuine appreciation for her division of child hygiene, her health program, her health car, -than for anything else she has ever inau gurated. We cannot now afford to step down off the pedestal we built for Kansas and acknowledge that we naa a vision of greatness but there were none great enough to realize ana ad minister this vision. "Women must arrange to take some of the burden of public affairs off tne shoulders of men, not spasmodically but consistently as an everyday duty. Women must be elected to the legisla ture with the full knowledge of the needs of women and children and the home Club' lobbyists should go deeply Into child welfare not merely from the humanitarian and creature comfort viewpoint, but realizing that the child is, always was and always will be the state s best asset. 53TH MEET WAS (Continued from Page On.) which will either enable the child thru his intelligence to resist and avoid certain things, or to make the most of certain other tendencies. Un less the theory of heredity and envir- oniK-nt is true, teaching would be useless. If after learning the lessons which children learn, they could act independent or heredity and environ ment and free from inhibitions, al! teaching would go to waste." The United States in its educational system, must beware of the mistake which Germany made. Br. Edward Howard Griggs, New York educator and lecturer, told the Kansas teach ers at their general session in the city auditorium j? riaar i.ignt. Germany sacrificed her wonderful spiritual artistic, and Intellectual her itage for the sake of economic and military efficiency, Griggs said. "About the time the war broke out, public education had reached a crit ical point in its development. The great progress of the quarter of a century preceding had been in expan sion, enrichment, experiment, not in i a thoro thinking thru of the process ana its aims. we had no reasoned pnnosopny of education. The criti cisms passed upon brr schools by the practical business men of our com munities remained unanswered, fend threatened a swing back of the pendu lum. "The immediate effect of the war has been to accentuate that criticism, and now the universal cry is educa tion for efficiency, for vocation, for industrial and business life. Demand Just. "In the main the demand is just and will be answered,- but in the splen didly victorious effort we have made to meet and defeat Germany let us beware of the tragic mistake of Ger- many. xne neea or the hour is that all who recognize the deeper lesson i w.e war snouia hold high the torch or humanistic and spiritual culture across this dark time i .to the better world that Is coming. 'ThJere must be a ew emphasis In education on history the record of what men have done, and literature the expression of what they have wanted to do and to be. These two subjects give man, in both his Ideals and conduct. "Whatever else we do In the new era, however far we go in education for efficiency, let us see to it that our young people are equipped with the wisdom and experience of the yester days, that they may be 'heirs of all the ages, in the foremost files of time'- ?Ut n, the Prblems of this difficult time clear-eyed and unafraid; able to think for themselves, to Inject the leaven of the Ideal into our life 1t furmsh tha- moral leadership The session was opened with a pro gram furnished by the Baker TJnl verity Glee club, which was one of the most applauded musical events of the entire convention. BEFORE GRAXD JIHY AGAIX. Mrs. Obcehaln Finally Consents to Tell Her Story of Kennedy Shooting. Los Angeles, Nov. 4. Mrs. Mada lynne Obenchain, who with Arthur C. Burch, was indicted for the murder of J. Belton Kennedy last August, was taken before the grand Jury ehortly after noon today at the order of Dis trict Attorney Woolwine, who accepted her offer to appear before the jury and tell her story of the slaying. The county grand jury met earlier in the day to vote on Mrs. Obenchain's offer to appear before that body. Be fore the vote was taken, Woolwine communicated with Sheriff Traeger and asked him to bring Mrs. Oben chain before the grand jury immedi ately. IiAfGHED AT -PURITY SQUAD" Sow Oklahoma City C. of C. Head In Jail on I.lquor Charge. Oklahoma City, Nov. 4. Oklahoma City's Chamber of Commerce presi dent, W. W. Pettee, had breakfast in jail this morning, after having spent a night tinder charges of illegal pos session of liquor, intoxication, and giv ing a fictitious name. Police claimed Pettee was arrested with two pint bottles of liquor. The arrest was made by Mayor J. C. Wal ton's "purity squad." "Pettee himself has laughed at the "purity squad',' declared the mayor today "He said it only caught the riff-raff." Woman Bluebeard Jury Deadlocked Twin Falls, Ida., Nov. 4. Dead locked for twenty hours, the jury hold ing the fate of Mrs. Lyda Southard. alleged female "Bluebeard," was "still I out" this afternoon. CONVENTION NOTES Alumni ef Baker university at -the school .teachers' convention are congratulating- themselves on the fact that one of their number is shortly to ba installed as president of the Uni versity of the Philippine Islands. Guy Potter Benton, who graduated from Bak In 1893, is to take that office and has invited every faculty member of the college to be present at the ex ercises, Mis Lillian Scott, instructor in pedagogy, said Friday. Benton was superintendent of the city schools at Fort Scott, Kan., before entering Baker. A northeastern section of the or ganization of rural high school prin cipals was formed at the Friday meet ing of that group. The president of the new organization Is H. J. Colburn, principal of Washburn high school, and the aims of the -body are to work for the betterment of the rural high schools of the state. The organization will be a part of the teachers' asso ciation. R. A. Raymond, Elmdale, was elected vice president; F. R. Clark, Barclay, was elected secretary treasurer. F. A. Rhine, Cleburne, and Richard-Allen, Morganville, constitute the executive committee of the or ganization which will draw up a con stitution. There was a large attendance of Washburn alumni at the Washburn banquet held at the Chamber of Com merce Friday night. A program ol .speeches and other entertainment was presented during tne banquet, j. cieu Logan, president of the alumni asso ciation of the college, presided over the meeting.. Gov. Henry J. Allen and Justice John. S, Dawson were among the speakers. The Washburn male quartet, including William Neis wanger, Ted Jenkins, Theodore Roth and George Greenwood sang, and an orchestra made up of Washburn stu dents furnished music during the dinner. C. E. Bascom, passenger agent for the Rock Island, established a branch ticket offioe in the state house this morning, where he was validating the teachers' tickets for their return-trips. There has been some misunderstand ing among the teachers in regard tc the validation of tickets. The Roclf Island passengers may have their re turn tickets validated either at the hooth in the state house, or at the Rock Island station. The return tickets on other roads are being vali dated at the stations of the roads over which the tickets are good, any time before the return trains leave. Voting for the directors of the teachers' association for the coming vearontinues light. It closed at noon today with less than 1,000 votes cast at Topeka. The voting was heaviest in the Fourth congressional district, where there are three candidates. The three candidates are W. J. Poundstone, Marion; Mrs. Kate E. Hooven, of West moreland, and Carl vv. feaiserv or Emporia. "I used to be a schoolma'am my self, so I've been giving them the best fall weather on tap for their conven tion," S. D. Flora, state meteorologist. said this morning. "Can't promise anything for the future, now that the convention is over. Do you know thai the school teachers look better and better. vear after year. They are being paid a little better now, and there is a better class ol teacners, net- ter dressed, at each convention. They don't get enough, money yet, but they are getting nearer a fair salary than they ever did before"." Ira J. Bright, superintendent of schools at Leavenworth, has been re newing his acquaintances at the con tention. He was formerly connected with the Topeka schools, having con ducted the research and efficiency tests when H. B. Wilson was superin tendent of schools. Ira is not only a school teacher but an athlete. He was the crack shortstop on the Em poria Normal baseball team in 1914 and 1915. From all indications he was eagerly awaiting the Washburn- Normal fray this afternyon. Rice Brown, principal of Emporia high school, attended the convention and believes his school is putting out a real football team. Brown has been very popular at the convention since he played his part so well in the play at the Seaman high school banquet Thursday evening. Those taking part ft the farce represented a number ot candidates lor the position of state superintendent of public instruction. Miss Nellie Carpenter and Miss Maggie Routt, instructors at the Kan sas City high school, were seen' at the convention today with the Kansas City delegation. Both are widely known in eastern Kansas school circles. Miss Routt was formerly principal of Faola high school. 'Skip" Powell, director of attiletica at Beloit high school, ia attending the convention for two reasons. Tho first was to attend the convention proper and the second was to schedule some games for his football team. 1 Harold Poort, principal of Asher- ville high school and director of ath letics is here meeting his friends. Poort was graduated from Washburn last June and was center on the bas ketball team for f ur years. He be lieves he has a good football team but thinks the basketball prospects are better. Max Klein, coach of Lawrence high school is a member of the Lawrence delegation. Klein has been very busy during the convention, having at tended the meetings and having scouted around trying to find out what he will have .to come up against when the Topeka high team goes to Law rence. O. M. Rhine, principal of Manhat tan high school, has been inspecting the capital city during the convention. Rhine is a graduate of Kansas uni versity but evidently overlooked the fact.jvhen he went to Manhattan. L. R. McLellan of Kansas City, Mo., president of the Superior School Sup ply company, is without a doubt one of the most familiar faces at the con vention having attended it regularly since 1889. He served as superinten dent of the Linn county schools from 13U3 to 1907j Among the teachers attending the convention who were graduated from Washburn college in June are: How ard Jackson, Florence Shirk and Margaret Everett. Jackson is director of athletics at Alta Vista high school and has a team that has been playing a good brand of football. Miss Shirk is also teaching at Alta Vista. Miss Everett is an instructor at Sabetha high school. Engineer Hurt Hit Open Switch. Fort Worth, Tex., Nov. 5. Engi neer Steve Coleman of Fort Wortn was badly injured late last night when his train, a Frisco passenger; struck an open switch near Brownwood. He was brought here early this morning. eH will recover. i HELD WARRANT FOR HAZEN LcRoy Banker Was Wanted Here on Bogus Cheek Charge, j The office of Sheriff Robert Miler had 'held a warrant for the arrest of 'Arthur E. Hazen, the LeRoy man who committed" suicide by hanging himself j in the jail at Excelsior Springs, Mo., since October 19, it was learned today, j Hazen, whose ''check kiting" opera tions are said to have tota.ed one and H1J It WUUgitUlKl!) C&U W 11 IV. .1 111 11 Tsaid to have resulted in the closing of (two stale banks in 'Kansas, purchased !a car from O. N. Himeiburger, in To- tpeka. giving a checlc for $175.36 as first payment. .The'chock was found to be worthless, officers said. Hazen is eaid to have taken the car to loia, where he turned it over to avoid prosecution on charges of writing worthless checks there. Hazen hanged himse'.f in the Ex celsior Springs jail November 2. Himeiburger has not yet recovered his car, it was stated today. MILLERAJiD TAKES HELM. For First Time President of France Actually at Head of Government. Paris, Nov. 5t While President Mil lerand has assumed command of do mestic affairs in the absence of Pre mier Briand, he does not intend to in terfere with the French policy at Washington, he announced today. Re plying to a request from the Interna tional News Service for a statement re garding the Washington conference. President Millerand said: "E think it would be improper, inas much s the head of the goverrtment Willjibe in Washington.7 FI'D CHAIN WRAPPED BODY. Tho in Shallow Water Victim Was Jfot Drowned. Ocean Grove., N. J., Nov. 6. Polite today were tcying to solve the mystery of the chain-weighted bodyvof a man about 60 years old found in shallow water-under a paviliion here late yes ferdav. Fiftv-three feet of chain was wrapped about the man's legs from the hips to tne anKies. An autopsy showed that the man had not drowned. There were no marks of violence on the body. The stomach will be examined to deter mine if poison had been taken The body has not been idenutlea. TOPEKA HIGHS TO HUTCHINSON Eighteen of "rrb" Barnes' Men Make Trip Today. Coach. "Jerb" Barnes took his To peka high school players to Hutchin son on an earV train' this morning for the annual game with Hutchinson high school. Eighteen men made the trip. D ARROW SAYS rCmtinued from Pace One.) ers became wealthy they again became conservative Republicans. "It is easy to get by and be respecta ble in an easy environment. Anybody would rather be a banker or a lawyer than a burglar it is less dangerous and less strenuous but many bank ers and lawyers would -become burg lars under more difficult environ ments. So might many church dea cons." Calls on Governor Allen. After he had shocked the school teachers and told them hovr people are the creatures of herdity and environ ment, Darrow visited the state house and engaged in a friendly argument with Governor Allen over the problems of tho universe and the industrial court. It was the optimist pitted against the pessimist. Darrow argued that the mentality of man has not improved since the days of Plato and that the world is little better. Governor Allen, the optimist, argued the great ad vances civilization has made and how many more men of Plato's ability there are today than in Plato's time. "The industrial court law your scheme will not work," Darrow told the governor- To Keep From Fighting. "We must have something to keep the employer and employe from eter nally fighting, the governor repnea. "This the industrial court will do." "Isn't it better to let them fight?" Darrow asked. "No, the public must suffer when thpv do." "We are all fighters and most of us killers at heart," Darrow countered. "Look at the bankers and preachers who go out and spend weeks killing innocent game. I say we all like a fight even I went all the way from Chicago to New Jersey to see the Dempsey-Carpenter fight." "Well.- I'm glad to say I'm not tljat low," the governor replied. "But I must admit that I did read the ac counts of the fight with a great deal of interest and I did watch the bulletin boards rather closely wlen the fight was going on." "Maybe the fact that you are In politics accounts for that," Darrow came back. The arguments switched to civiliza tion, Allen arguing that civilization is going forward to better things and Darrow that it is going backward. Kansan Not Civilized, He Bays. "The trouble is that I have never believed the people of Kansas civil ized," Darrow said, "The trouble is that we are so civil ized In Kansas you can't understand our civilization," the governor shot back "Kansas shows her civilization in that she is always striving for something better which is civiliza tion." And so It went. Darrow had an ap pointment and the governor had many prominent educalors in the outer of fice waiting for a chance to see him. But they remained together until al most noon and departed reluctantly, altho they had not agreed on a single thing during the whole time. -I STAXDIXG IS B. B. LEAGUE The first lap of the Sunday echool basketball league schedule will be completed this evening. No junior di vision games will be played until next week. From all indication, this year's pennant race will be one of the most hotly contested in the history of the league. The standing of the teams, including Friday night's games, are as follows: 6enior Division. Won. Lost Evangelical 1 East Side M. E 1 First Presbyterian 1 Westminster 1 United Rrethren O 1'nt win O Oaykland Christian 0 Latter Day Saints i... 0 Intermedial Division. Westminster 1 Central Park 1 Sast Vide M. E 0 Evangelical 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 o Keep silence two minutes Program for Armistice Ceremonial Headed by President Harding. Washington. Nov .4. The official program for the ceremony- of burying the unknown dead at Arlington' on Armistice day, was announced late this afternoon by the war department. .President Harding will-deliv-w his address about 12:15. according to the program. The president will begin speaking just as soon as. the airdience has finished the hymn "America," which, will be sung at the. -termination of the nation-wide Interval of two minutes silence. The silence interval is from 12 noon to 12:02. LOS ANGELES MAIL ROBBED Daring Band Held Up Wagon and Es caped $1,000 Their Loot. .Los Angeles, Nov. 4. Every avail able police officer and squads of gov ernment investigators were Dressed in- i to servicatoday" In systematic search for a caring band of mail robbers, three members of which last -night looted a mail wagon shortly after it had left a substation in the downtown district. I Four mail pouches taken by the bandits were found in Hollywood. Re ports at the federal tuilding. indi cated that apparently the robbers had been frightened wien opening pack ages obtained in the pouches and that their loot probably will not total more than $1,000 in value. It was said in formation that may result in the ar rest of several members of nation wide ring cf mail bandits had been obtained here during the day. CANADIAN ROAD IN RECORD One Engine Hanls 165,000 Bushels on Train Near Mile Long, Regina, Sask, Nov... S. Carrying 165,000 bushels of wheat behind one engine, what is believed to be the world's record for grain train was operated in to Areola, Sask., yesterday by the Canadian Pacific railway. The train was .nine-tenths of a mile long. (Additional late markets frill be found on another page of this paper.) CHICAGO CHAIN BAREET. (Rnnge of prices on grain futures on the Chicaco Board of Trade, as reported by The Kmpire Commission Co., 201 New England Bldg.) Chicago. Nov. 5. High Low Today Yes. WHEAT Dec. ..X01V, 102 100H 101 Vi 101 Mnv ..100 107 1054 106 lOtSVa CO UN Dec 454 4H -IWj 4 4G4 Mnv 51 52 51 4 51 51 OATS Dec. 31V, 81S4 31 MH 314 Mar 36- 36 36 30 36 LARD Jan. 8.93 8.05 8.90 KANSAS CITY GRAIN MARKET. fTtnnirft of nrices on erain futures on the Kansas City Board of Trade as reported by B. Chilstopher Co.. 22B New r.ng- and Bldg.) Kansas City, Nov. 5. Close Open High Low Today Yes. WHEAT- Deo. X Mar OS 93 A24 nH 4 90- 97 9$ 9SV4 S7'4 3814 3S4 44S- 4.T54 44 44 SS',4 2 33 3314 33 Yj 33 Vi CORN Dec. 3S Mav 43 OATS Dec May C314 Chicaffo. Nov. 5A-WHEAT Wheat prices averaged lower at the opening or the CJhl- Mi-n ltnnrH r-f Tr-irli tnilnv. Ati 0!mr trine prevailed. A slight bulge resulted f rom"Klmala rumors of frost in Argentina but north western interests sold on this bulge -and the frost reports were denied later.' De cember itai-ted unchanged to 4c higher at 1.01 to 5.1.0UA and dropped to $1.00 after the initial bulges. May lirst prices were St 05 to $1.00, which were 4c to V,c lower tnan yesterday's close. At tne end or tne first hour May was $1.05. '.renins' un late in the session, coupled with some export news and improved mar ket conditions at Winnipeg made for a temiier undertone toward the close. The finish was at about yesterday's final with December S1.014 to $1.01 14 and May ifl.0t.3j to M.00V4. CORN Trarle In coarse grains was main ly of a local character. Corn opened ,c to Vjc lower, with December 4uc to 4oc and May olc to olv'ic. Corn followed sluggishly in the path of wheat and closed with December at 45c to 4r.(S5(!c. and May at 51"i4ef-.le. OATS -Oats began unchanged to lower, with December 31c to 314c and Mav 3f to-W.He. PROVISIONS Provisions Were fairly strong, but trading was almost nil. Some local Bhorts 3howed a tendency to cover on lard. Prices were generally 2c higher. GRAIN RECEIPTS. (Furnished by Empire Commission Co., 201 New England BuHdlng, Topeka, Kan.) Nov. 5. 1921. Wheat Corn Oats. 15 1ST, 50 102 8 3 4 3T. 1 ,.13 6 3 ..1IWO Chicago Kansas City St. Louis Omaha Winnipeg Minneapolis Duluth 97 KANSAS CITY GRAIN MARKET. Kansas Citv. Mo.. Nov. 5. WHEAT fneh- Beceinfa 105 Mm Mnrfcef lit! changed to Cc higher. No. 1 dark hotii,.' S1.05S51.15: No. 2 dark hard, S1.04jll4: No. 1 hard. 98egsi0fi: No. 2 hard. 97c6f: 10fi: No. 1 red. $1.11(3112: No. 2 red. $1 10. tonn Maruet nnenaugea to tc nigner. No. 2 white, 3ii.is?3c: No. 3 white. 376?) 3Rc:, No. 2 yello'w. 42r No. 3 yellow, 414c: No. 2 mixed. 37c: No. 3 mixed. .Vic. OATS Market urehflnged. No. 2 white. 30i4Si31c; No, mixed, 30c;. No. 2 red, 32l5i 34c RYE rrmmc. BAR WRY 37?40e. KAFIR SOcft.U.Ol. HAY Market unchanged. WHEAT Close: Dec Kic: May, tW'ic. CORN Dec, 384c; May, 43Vc CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Chicago. 111., Nov. 5 WHEAT Close Dec. $1.01t6; May, (LOCH. CORN Dec, 45,c; MaT, Kl. OATS Dec. 3lHc: Mar. 3oaj,c. RYE Dec.. 73Tc: Mav, 78V-C PORK Jan.. $15.00. LARD Jan., $8.95; March, $9.1 S? 37. RIBS Jan., $7.62; Mav, $7.95. May. WEEKLY GRAIN AKD PROVISIONS. t Chlcaeo. Nov. 5 Collapse of wheat prices to below $1 a boshvI hns rM-mlttM this weIf from persistent liquidation on a market almost devoid of support. Comparer with a week iijro. wheat this morning showed a Betbaok of 0c to 7c. corn nag down 2jc to and oats off 2c to 2V.52c. Net change In provisions varied from 5e de-! fllne to rise of 20c. With -fiulf of Mexico railroad and Tort facilities eonpested with j praia for nhich fountry owners were nn- i able to pet their- money reaiiiiy ant with Canada practically monopolizing new bust- j B"H8 with Europe, holders of domestic i wheat aeemetl to hare be ome more henrinfa than had been the case for a long while. It was estimated that V. S. hara srintf-r grades were 4 jto 5 cents above a working basis, for Europe aa compared with Canadian. Besides, it was announced that millers at Buffalo and other eastern points were ae'iniring wheat from Canada and that the Canadian visible supply total had been heavilv eniareed. On the en-mine breaks, the market here fell to ISc a bnsuel tor Iecember deiirery. This was the low- est level reached in six years and contrast ed with $1.044. the average iirice of cash wheat in Chicago for seven years prior to the World war. Rallies which followed from the 08c record were ascribed chiefly to confidence inspired bv Victory bonds at par and predictiuaa of frost in Aftteutina. Corn nrd oats gave way with wheat. Provisions were relatively firm owing to Einallness of available stocks. v KANSAS CITT FKODUCB MARKET. Kansas City, Nov. B.BUTTEll Market unchanged. EGGS Market lc lower. Firsts, 50c sec onds. ;iOc. POULTRY Hens and springs, un changed; turkeys, 4c higher, 03c CHICAGO fRODUCE MARKET. Chicago, Nov. 5. BUTTER Market low er. Creamery extras, 44c; firsts, 301 12c seconds, o3(fi:joc; standard, 3!)c EGGS Market unchanged. POULT It V Alive, lower; fowls, 14(g22c; springs, -2c: turkeys. ;'0c; roosters, 15c. POTATO KS Market dalL Shipments ill cars. Northern whites, sacked and bulk, $1.6oi'1.75 Minnesota and North Dakota Ked Hiven, sacked and bulk, l50(iil.t)0: South Dakota round whites, sacked and bulk, $1,110 1.35. NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET. New York, Nnv. 5. BUTTER Creamery higher th in extras, 47fe47ic. EGGS Market firm. Fresh gathered ex tra firsts. tUKttGoc. CHEESE Market weak. Whole milk, flats, fresh specials, 22'ia23c. POULTRY Alire, steady; rhickens by express, iiiM; dressed, steady, un changed. NEW TORK SUGAR MARKET. New York, Not. 5. SUGAR Raw, quiet and unchanged; centritugal, 4.0ts&4-.ll; re fined, steady; fine granulated, 5.20&3.30. NEW OJ1LEAX8 COTTON MARKET. New Orleans, Nor. 5. -COTTON Spot, quiet and unchanged; middling, 18.25. NEW YORK COTTON MARKET. New York, Nov. 5. COTTON Spot, quiet; middling, 16.90. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. Wall St., New York, Nov. 5. STOCKS Trading in stocks was again overshadowed by the demand for gorernment bonds at the opening of today's session. Liberty 38, and lourth 4'4'b made new high rec ord prices for the year. Stocks showed no decided trend, oils, as represented by Mexi can Petroleum, California Petroleum and Houston being the strongest features. Losses ranging from fractions to one point, accompanied the small offerings of Crucible Steel International Harvester. Internation al Paper, Corn Products National Biscuit and Pittsburgh and West Virginia. Fur ther decline of the German mark to a new low record of .41 was without effect on other foreign exchanges. The brief session of the stock market to day was dull and irregular. High priced oils, such, as Mexican Petroleum, California Petroleum and Houston were strong, but junior shares, including Pacific oil, show ed constant pressure. Some of the food specialties and motors also strengthened chemicals and related shares eased one t io irauii. iraumg Jn rails was trivial Closing was irregular. Sales amounted to 20O.OOO shares. The bond market was fair ly active, some of the lihertv issues eon Inued their lecent general advance to new high recordB. NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. New York, Nov. 5 MONEY Foreign ex change, irregular. Great Britain, demand, 34; cables. 3.04V,; (10 day bills on banks, t. ranee, demand, 7.3!); cables. 7.3DU. Italy, demand, 4.16; cables, 4.17. Ger 92n5:ia 4Vl tabIes 0- Montreal, NEW YORK LIBERTY BOND MARKET. New York. Nov. 5. Liberty bonds close 34 'Sj 95.00; first 4's, 94.00; second 4'8.04.1S first 4Vt'B. 94.74: second 4's. (14.72: third 4H's. W0.S0; fourth 44 s, 94.92; Victory 3's, 99.88; Victory 4 s, 99.90. FOREIGN EXCHANGE. (Furnished by Empire Commission Co, 201 New England Bldg.) 10 a. m., Nov. 5, 1!"21. English sterling, 3.944 German marks, .41. "LIVESTOCK RECEIPTS. (Furnished by Empire Commission Co., 201 New England Building, Topeka, Kan.) Nov. 5, 1021. Cattle Sheep 1.000 2.0110 Hogs 6,0f)0 200 Chicago 300 5(K 51 200 300 800 'K)0 3.000 St. Louis 4.0i)0 St. Joe 3,000 Sioux City 1.200 St. Paul 600 300 1.0U0 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET. Chicago. Nov. 5. CATTLE Recpint 1 000. Compared w-ith week ago: A few desirable plain fed steers and yearlings, 15c to 23c higher: others unevenly 25c low fSi T'T-la, fat he Joe to 25c lower: eanners and cutters, mostly st?adv: bulls, steadv to 2- Inner more? slsdeul.? 25c lower. HOGS Receipts 6,000. Market mostly 10c to 15c higher than yesterday's average; market slow; hold over moderately light practical top, $7.90: light lights up to $K.2S; pigs. $S50; hulk hogs. $7.457R5; pigs, mostly 10c higher; bulk desirable, $K.2."0?8 .35. SHEEP Receipts 2.000. Compared with week ago: Killing classes. generally steady; feeder lambs, 15c to 25c higher. KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET. Kansas City, Nov. 5. CATTLE Receipts 400. For week: Feef steers, weak to 50c lower, mostly 23(f750c lower; top, $9.75 and fat she stock, steady to 25c higher: eanners, strong to 25c higher: bulls, steady to strong; stockers anu feeders, steady to 23c KANSAS MUNICIPAL BONDS. Bonner Springs, Andernnn Conntv Tna t Wyandotte County Road. Mitchell County Road. Sterling, Kan., Int. Imp. Wichita, Kan., Int. Imp. Maturity from 1 to 30 years. Write or telephone for our price list, FIDELITY NATL BANK AND TRUST CO. Kansas City, Mo. M. B. GOURLEY, Special Representative Topeka, Kan. Kansas Municipal Bonds TAX FREE We have a new issue of Nemaha County Bonds Also attractive list of School, County and City Bonds For prices, Phone 3346, Miss May Maione. The Kansas Securities Co. 401-3 New England Building lower; stack calves, stock cows and heifers, steady. HOGS Receipts 200. Market closlns steady to 5c higher; sales consisted of one load with few sows at $7.50 and. another load at $7.30; stock pie's, steady; SHEEP Receipts Mi. For week! Sheep. 25f5tlc lower: fat iambs, mostly 25c lower; top. $9.25; feeding lambs, strong to 25c higher. ST JOB LIVESTOCK MARKET. St. Joe. Nov. 5 HOGS Receipts 3.000. Slarket steady to 10c higher; top, $7.60; bulk of sales, $7.00(if 7.60. CATTLE Receipts 2l. Market nominal. Steers. $4.o0 10.50 cows and heifers, $3.50 j 11.00: calves, $5.60jij.5O. SHEE1 Receipts none. Market nom inal. Lambs, $s.00e8.75; ewes, f3.50(i4.23. WEEKLY LIVESTOCK MARKET RE FORT. Kansas City Stock Yards, Nov. CATTLE LOWER THIS WEEK. SMALL, CHANGES IN HOGS. Following an announcement late last week that there would be no railroad strike, the Chicago market broke 50 cents to $1.00 on fat cattle, and the decline con tinued into this. week. That condition forced lower prices here in the face of de creasing receipts. Fat steers declined 25 to 50 rents tho butcher grades were strong er. Hog prices fluctuated 15 to 25 cent a and closed the week with small net changes. Sheep and Iambs declined 25 to 50 cents. THIS WEEK'S RECEIPTS. Receipts this week were 42,530 cattle. It, 750 calves, 2S.500 hogs, 26,900 sheep, com pared with 1,800 cattle, 19.300 calves, .W. 550 hogs, and 42.800 sheep last week, and 40,000 cattle, 9.08O calves, 26,900 hogs and 27,400 sheep a year ago. BEEF CATTLE. Tho locil killers bought about the lami number of cattle this week as last week, shipping demand was reduced owing to lower prices in Chicago and other eastern markets. Here prices for fed steers de clined 35 to 60 cents, and grass fat steera w-ere down 25 cents. Demand for sheep killing class was better than for the med ium grades. Nothing strictly prime waa offered. Some choice yearlings sold at $9.50 to $9.75, and good heavy steers up to $8.75. The bulk of the short fed steers brought $7 60 to $8.40. Grass nt steers sold at an extreme price rane of $3.90 to $7.50, mostly $5.50 to $6.50. Grass fat cows were 15 to 25 cents higher, heifers steady and light weight veal calves strong. Heavy killing calves declined nioderaioly. STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. Demand for stockers showed less urgency in the past few days with prices slightly lower. Decreased receipts had a tendency to hold buyers back. HOGS. Hog prices fluctuated 15 to 25 cents this week and closed strong to 10 cents net higher than last week. The action of the market, iu showing a net advance at this season of l ho year, indicates that receipts are not up to expectations. Here the sup ply is short of actual requirements and packers continue to ship in hogs bought at more northern markets- The top price to day was $i.f5 and bulk of sales $7.15 to $7.50. Some Immune hoga Bold up tt $7.60 and pigs up to $8.25. SHEEP AND LAMBS. Lambs declined 50 cents and sheep 25 to 50 cents most of this week both sheep and lambs wore higher here than elsewhere, and the decline win to even up prices with Chicago. Short fed lambs sold up to $9.25 and ewes up to $5.00. Feeding lauibs were in light supply. HORSES AND MULES. Tho prices were not quotably changed demand for horses and mules was active. Most of the demand was for southern horses, farm mares and good rugged mules. Dealers are of the opinion that demand will increase. CHARLES M. prrKIN. Market Correspondent. TOPEKA HOG MARKET. (Furnished by Wolff Packing Co., foot of Quincy street. Topeka. Kansas.) Topeka, Kan., Nor. 5. MIXED AND BUTCHERS $0 60f7 .00 HEAVY 0.50rff).N0 LIGHT 6.IVXMT.00 ROUGH 4.5in5 75 I'I'JS flOOrrit'.SO Cannot use rough or unfinished hogs. Will have to buy at stock prices. TOPEKA POULTRY AND BOGS. (Market quotations by Premium Poultry Products Co., 210 North Kansas avenue, Topeka, Kan.) Topeka, Kan., Nov. 5. The poultry market is weak with lower irices at New York and Chicago. The usual leavy receipts preceding rrhni.kMfrivin r. i K UK "lnl "oerai volume is expected ...t ...-AL wceKB. iocai prices are unchanged at this time. The egg market is weak with lower prices prevailing In many places. Local receipts continue to Bhow increased Volume and a decline in price ia expected after this week. Prices aa follows- Tfont 4 ll.a 21c per lb.; hens, under 41bs., 15c per lb cox, tsc per lb.: broilers, IV, to 2 lbs., 20.; tZ .'sAbx 4 IhS isS J Krings' r l I ll tf l youTroorat lie Wr Ib'lial per lb. young roosters, 14c per lb.: Leghorn and black broilers and snrinca Xc nor ih i... granea nasis, extra firsts. iVV JZ- P secnuiii) aun cnecKs. 30c per doz., case in cluded without case, lc per doz. less. TOPEKA POULTRY MARKET. (Furnished by the Topeka Packing Co corner Laurent aud Madison sts.. Toneka Kansas.) Topeka, Kan., Nov. 5. Hens, 4 Iba. t nd over, 21c: under 4 lbs. 1.K-; springs and broilers. 2 lbs. and under lSe; old roosters, 8c; springs over 2 lbs lKc; stagey young roosters, 14c. Ol.i Guineas. .!0c each; young Guineas, 40c each' ducks 314 lbs. and over. 18c; nnder S4 lbs 1.1c; geese per lb 12c No. j vlln J turkeys, Vi lbs and over. 27c; hen turkeys 8 lbs and over. 27c; old torn turkeys 2tc per lb. No. 2 turkeys. 5c per lb. less Eggs $14.40 case, delivered, inciudlna new cases. a 11 is) aT is 'is aa ai 1 1 m si Kan., School, 6. Arkansas City, Int. Imp. Independent Int. Imp. Coffeyville Int. Imp. Paola Int. Imp. Washington Int. Imp.

Page 3

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5,. 1921 13 arte Mrs. I... II. Munn has invited guests for luncheon Friday noon at the Uni versity club in compliment to Mrs. Charles F. Spencer. Mrs. Spencer has t)en absent from Topeka for some time, having made her homo in Paris with her son, Capt. Alex Spencer, of the United States shipping board. Captain Spencer and his mother landed in the States sev eral weeks ago for a visit here. They will return to Paris later but only to make their home there until his work with the shipping board is completed. Dr. and Mrs. Merrill Mills will en tertain guests at dinner and bridge this evening at their home in Potwin. The guests will be: Mr. aud Mrs. Clyde Miller Mr. and Mrs. Kdwln KistJer i.r. aud Mrs. Forrest Lovelnnd lr. and Mrs. Georg; 11. Alleu Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ilnll It. and Mrs. Milton Miller Mr. Kugene Sallee Mr. nod Mrs. J. C. Mnlilpr Mr. and Mrs. Monte Kistltr Mr. and Mrs. liobert I'lerx-e Mr. and Mrs. W. Tpdopraff Mr and Mrs. David Nelswanger Mr. aud Mrs. C. Ii. Crosby Dr. and Mrs. Mills had as their guests last evening at dinner and bridge: Mrs. Hoy Forbes of Denver Mr. and Mrs. Glenn I'rutt Mr. ami Mrs. George Ktaebler Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lillard Mr. and Mrs. George McDermott Mr. and Mtb Arthur Dillon Mr. and Mrs. Donald Grindel! Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Burrow, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jnck Kleeuer Mr. and Mrs. Ed Arnold Mr. and Mrs. John Waters Mr and Mrs. Jfuk Itlair Mr. and Mrs. Noel V. Wood have invited guests to tea Sunday afternoon at their home. 1535 Jewell avenue. The receiving hours will bo from 3 until 6 o'clock. The assisting friends will be: Ml mr Ariel NhhoLs Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dillon Mr. and Mrs. Ted Iwifjerstroin Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sleeper Mr. and Mrs. Tom LdNiml Mr. and Mrs. I'slio Guild Mr. t.ud Mrs. Jac k Jilair A great deal of interest is being shown in the Barnes-Hutchinson golf match to be played the morning of Armistice Day at the Shawnee club and at the Country club in the after noon. The gallery following the matches will be tagged by women membern of both clubs. Mrs. Kurtz Kellam is chairman ot the tags committee for the Country club and Mrs. W. B. Flagler is chair man for Shawnee. Those who will place the tags will be: rountry Club. Shnwnee Club. Mrs. J:. Gault Mrs. K. K. Carpenter Mr. Hit Felix Mr. I. Huck Mrs. Frank Grigfrs Mrs. Fred lies Mrs. W. D. Fpdegraff Mrs. H. M. Harris Mrs. Frank lturrovv Mrs. XV. JO. Baron Mrs. Jvau Dibble Mrs. Jinrrv Hohson Mrs. Dana Iflvin Mrs. Churchill Sar- Mtm. Siim F. Lux, Jr. irent Mrs. Clmrfes Wo.ff Mrs Le Roy Wilkin. Mrs. Arthur J. Car- sun ruth. Jr. Mrs. II. A. Jungk Mrs. Jack Campbell Mrs. A. K. Wilson Mr?t. 4M lmnl Huyden Miss Eleanor Camp Mrs. Mildred Hnvues bell f irs. Arthur Dillon Miss Alberta Rosea Mrs. '1 lieodore Snut- ii:;',rer A.iiri. Honry J. Allen, who attended the World's Press conference held at Honolulu, will land in San Francisco next Tuesday. November 8. She will fc,end a short lime visiting in southern California before returning to Topeka. Mrs. John S. Dean will have as her Kut-fits next Tuesday at her home, 1l'39 Western avenue, the members of the Klwell Bridge Luncheon club. The Topeka chapter of the Daugh ters of the American Revolution will elebrate the twenty-fifth anniversar of their organization Saturday after i.oon of next week at the home of Mrs. J. K. Shelton on Topeka boulevard. Twenty-five years ago the Topeka chapter was organized with fifteen charter members. Today but six of these women are living. They are: Mrs. A. H. Horton, Mrs. T. W. Har rison of Kansas City, Mo., Mrs. M. M. Miller of Chicago, Mrs. C. M. Baker, Wichita, Mrs. R. B. Snow. Massachu s?tts, and Dr. Harriet Adams of Mas silnn, Ohio. The meeting place of the organiza tion on Saturday is particularly fitting as it was the home of one of the char ter members, the late Mrs. N. F. Handy, mother of Mrs. J. R. Shelton. Miss Bessie Boughton will give a history of the Topeka Daughters from their first meeting. Other talks of in terest are being planned. Thf: honor guests will include: Mrs. T. W. Harrison of Kansas City, Mrs. Ceorge T. Guernsey, state regent and former national regent; Mrs. W. D. Ross. Emporia; Miss Katharine Ken dall. Ottawa; Mrs. A. H. Horton, first recent, and her daughter," Mrs. Earl McDowell of Kansas City. The Topeka Grade Teacher's club gave a luncheon Friday noon at the First Presbyterian church at which the Grade Teachers' clubs in this sec tion of the state were guests. The Kansas City Teachers club gave the program. Miss Joe E. Bring is president of the Kansas City club, and Miss Myra Corning is president of the Topeka organization. Miss Edith Hopkins of the Kansas City club gae a .history of what they had accom plished. Other numbers on the pro gram were whistling -solo by Miss Rebe Miller, a story by Miss Nettie Taylor and a vocal duet given by Miss Gladys Kinney and Miss Flora Reyn olds. After the program Miss Mabel F. Smith, state chairman of all the Grade Teachers clubs, talked. The grade teachjers were the first organization of the convention formu lating resolutions concerning the dis armament conference. They sent the following telegram to President Hard ing: "Resolved, by the Grade Teachers clubs of Kansas, that we unanimously support you in your endeavor to make humanity safe from war. and plead for public decisions in the disarma ment council which convenes in Wash ington on Armistice day. May you accomplish all and even more than you hoped forJI About 300 guests were present at the luncheon. The Portia club will have a 12:30 O'clock luncheon on Thursday at the home of Mrs. "W. W. Bowman, on Tay lor street. Mrs. H. E- Seeds will have a papet on "What Shall We Have for Din ner?" and Mrs. Bowman will read a paper on "Federal Aid in Rehabilita tion of Disabled Soldiers.' Mr. Frank Porsch, 112 2 Tyler street, announces the engagement of his Looking Backward in State Journal Society Column TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY November 5. 1901. A card zlub was organized Monday eve ning which will meet every two weeks dur ing the winter. All of the members live on Tyler stmet between Seventh and Twelfth Btreeti. Jh?y are: Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Herriok. Mr. nnJ Mrs. K. S- Savage. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sott Pnvis. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hnrd, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hobart, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. I -owning:. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allshouse and Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Willitts. Mr. Jeortxe M. Stone will Issue invita tions this week for an exhibition of his paintings at his studio in the Crawford building to be held Thursday. Friday and Saturday of this week. The following la dies will assist Mr. Stone is receiving and entertainin?r his guests: Mrs. A. A. Robin son Mrs. M. A. Low,-Mrs. Xell Keizer, Mrs. J. XV. Oleed, Mrs. C. F. Spencer. Mrs. L. II. Munn. Mrs. A. Ii. Thompson, Mrs. Jona than Thomas. Mrs. M. t Hammatt. Mrs. John E. Lord, Miss Sallie Crosby, Mrs. T. J. Kellam. Mrs. Harry C. Garvey and Miss Aline Lamv. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kleinhans of Grantviile spent Monday in topeka. Mrs. 1. H. Forbes will elve a birthday party Monday evening in celebration of the birthday anniversary of her mother. Ming Kuth Nellis and Miss Anna Marie Nellis returned Monday evening from Hur lingaine whre they had been attending a house party at the home of Miss Maude i nonipson. daughter Helene to Mr. George Vogel, of Preston. Iowa. The wedding will take place November 16 at the bride's home. The Senior Queen Esther society of the First Methodist church will meet at 6:30 o'clock Tuesday evening at the home of theii directress, Mrs. 5. Pusrh. 1269 Western avenue. Miss Esther Berg, Mrs. A. Dowhie and Mrs. Don Barrett will be assistant hostesses. The evening will be spent planning for the coming year and also a social time win De enjoyed. The second of a series of dances to be given at Kellam Hall by the members of the Woman's club will be in charge of Mrs- Alfred Neese's team and tvill he given Friday night, .o vember 11. The other members of the team are: Mrs. K. T. Benton Mrs. Wm. Quail Mrs. L. It. Uooth Mrs. W. II. Itutter Mrs. J. H. Frizzfll Mrs. "W. L. Stalons Mrs. H. F. Guthrie Mrs. Frank Stewart Mrs. r. (1. Kline Mrs. Frank Travis Mrs. Fred Penfield Mrs. If. M. Washburn Mrs. A. H. Purdv Mrs. J. B.Whelan The program to be given Thursday afternoon by the Music Study club at the home of Mrs. C. 1. Williams. 824 Lane street, will be composed of mod ern Snanish music. The following numbers) will he heard: "Montanina" Buzzl-Peccla "This Is the Moon of Itoses" Crist "For He Loved Hpr" Harriet Rusk Mrs. illiam Howman. "Spanish Dance"' Moszkowski Interpretative dance by Miss Adele Foster. Paper Folk Music of Spain Mrs. Kay Yarnell. "Grenades' Ei Pelele Mrs. H. B. Tasker. "Granados" Spanish Dance Miss ovelia Hilty. "Granados" The Maja and the Nightingale from Goyescas Mrs. W. Doling. "Sarasate" flK44 Playera Mrs Jay B. Hughes. "Albeniz (1W) Seguldilla Miss MabeHe Wright. Music at the eleven o'clock service tomorrow morning at the First Uni tarian church, 914 Topeka boulevard, vvll include a soprano solo by Mrs. Grace Breiner Bradley, who will sing "Great Peace Have They "Which Love Thy Law"1 (Rogers). Mrs. Rose Gih-berg-Nutter. contralto soloist, will sing "Cradle Song (Caprice Viennois Fritz Kreisler). The offertory number will be a duet by Mrs. Garl McGrew and Mrs. Nutter. "The Evening Song" (Mendelssohn). Mr. and Mrs. George B. Sailor will be h'ost and hostess at a five hundred party to be given this evening at the home of Mr. and MrsxA. J. Spahr on West Thirteenth street. The following guests will play: Mr. and Mrs. M. II. Aldenhagen Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Itolton Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hill Mr. and Mrs. XV. A. Plumb Mr. and Mrs. Kpnhr Ir. and M:v. Guy Fraser Mr. and Mrs. II. P. Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Ttoss Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Dolding Mr. and Mrs. Sailor Mrs. Ethl Wellniaa Miss Kdna Miile Mr. It. A. Durfee Mr. Joe Weitzenfeld The program for the 5 o'clock ves per services at the First Congrega tional church will be composed of old familiar songs, and the audience will be given an opportunity to sing "Bat tle Hymn of the Republic" and "Home I Sweet Home." Prof. Harlowe F. Dean will sing "The Penitent," Miss Euphemia Page and Mrs. H. F. Dean will sing "Whispering Hope." and "Onward Christian Soldiers" will be the choir's anthem. Mrs. W. R. Carrie's team of the Woman's club will meet Monday after noon with Mrs. J. G. Vogt at 726 Kan sas avenue. The members of the team Include: Mrs. K. C. Arnold Mrs. H. H. Weltv Mrs. Arza ,T. Clark Mrs. W. W Bollard Mrs. C. K. Heer Mrs. Thomas Creary Mrs. Sum Lymm Mrs. It. B. Kipjrius Mrs. George Ueed, Mrs. XV. H. Lyman Jr. Mrs. II. L. Rhodes Mrs. J. It. Sargent Mrs. J. G Vogt Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Watson an nounce the marriage of their daugh ter, Wilma J. Blevins. to Mr. Hansen H. Haney. September 22. The mar riage took place at the home of the bride's parents, with Dr. E. J. Kulp leading the double ring ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Haney will make their home in Topeka. Mrs. E. E. Wagner. 613 Topeka boulevard, entertained as her guesrs Friday afternoon the Woman's Bene fit association of the Maccabees. Mrs. T. H. Beeson gave a taffy pull Friday afternoon at her home on To peka boulevard for her small daugh ter, Leora. The guests were: Ruth Enplnman Loretta Appodecha Pauline Boyles Marie Ilatrpe Iorothy Nowlin Helen Birmingham Donald Beeson Leorah Beeson Mrs. Beeson was assisted by Mrs. Robert Finnie. "If-. my school board could see me now. don't believe they'd hire me next year." commented one of the pretty school ma'ams, as she glanced at the smart, knee length dress which she had just purchased and was wearing. "Of course," she added as an after- LEADER IN COLLEGE CIRCLES IS??' 'i J- Miss Vivian Ware. Miss Vivian Ware is the daughter years as:o the Ware family established street. During the short time that made many sincere friends. She is in where she is affiliated with Kappa Alpha Theta. Miss Ware is Theta Rushing Captain for the present year and has filled the position with great tact and enthusiasm, which is typical of her efforts in college and social activities. She is sincerely admired and tremendously well liked. thought, "I can't wear it home this way, but I'll have a good time while I'm down here, but the minute X get home, down comes the hem." Mr. and Mrs. Bassett, 1431 Harrison street gave a .Halloween party Friday evening for their son, John Ray. The children present included: Dorothy Hill lone Fleming Mary Sue Ball Nedra Fields Florence Cuueh Agnes Couch Kathleen Cramer Opal Flanders Junior Koontz lieorfie Allen Melvlnis Coueh Frederick Hill i James M'-Coy Walter Brodereon Clarence Stanley alien Lanck Kussell Craig THERE'S A FAMILY IX OUR TOWS The young sorl of which has fallen madly in love, or so he thinks. "It's all right," comments his sister, "wish he'd keep it up awhile, for he doesn't have time any more to make sarcastic comments on my 'dates The music pupils of Miss Virginia Biscoe will give a recital at her home Tuesday evening. Mrs. E. M. Kingsbury, 1825 Grove avenue, will entertain her bridge club Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. F M. Hastings enter tained at bridge Friday evening at their home, 815 Topeka boulevard, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Fetro. Those playing were: Mr. and Mrs. Petro Mr. and Mrs. HiisU T. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Harold Seller Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Turner Mr. and MrM. Wurren Turner of Atchison Mr. and Mrs. H. Haskell Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Mathews Mr. and Mrs. Karl Akers Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Jacobs The Woman's Civic chorus will meet Thursday at 1:30 o'clock at the T. W. C. A. instead of Friday because of Ar mistice Day id"' jj. A reunion and spread will he given this evening at the Kappa Alpha Theta house for the alumnae who are here from out of town for the teach ers' convention. Members of the sorority here from out of town include: Miss Marian Price, Miss Ann Hawley, Miss Marga ret geaton. Miss Catharine Knowles. Miss Doris Garber. Miss Teresa Tucker. Miss Clara Beaver and Miss May Beaver. The choir of the First Baptist church will sing the cantata "Seed Time and Harvest" by Foster, Sun day evening at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Walter Weidling 1701 Mac Vicar, will entertain her sewing club Wednesday afternoon. The aliimnl of Delta Gamma who are in town were entertained with a 12 o'clock spread this noon at the chapter house. About forty guests were present including among them Miss Klizabeth Hands Miss Phoebe Bussey, Miss Crys tal Wheeler. Miss Marie Wentz. Miss Verna Bloom, Miss Minda McKee and Miss Dorothy Shoemaker. Dr. Emma Reed Morrison enter tained the XIV club Friday at a theater party at the Gravid followed by a luncheon at the Warren M. Crosby Tea room- Places were laid for four teen. The Ceramic Art club will meet at the home of Mrs. J. K. Jones, 1113 Hp.rrison Ftreet, Friday afternoon. Mrs. M. M. Blinn will be the assisting hostess. A Colonial program will be given. Members will answer the roll call with a Colonial theme. Mrs. Jones will read a paper on Colonial Days. The Knife and Fork club will meet Monday evening at the T. W. C. A. with Mrs. Norman Keller as hostess. Mrs. Wendall Lyman will have the members of her bridge club as lunch eon guests Monday at Pelletier's Tea room.

Mrs. H. L. Peppmeyer will entertain the Topeka Avenue BriAge-Luncheon club next Fridav at her home. I The Chancel Chapter of Grace cathedral will hold a rummape sale Thursday and Friday at 221 East! -Hill Home Portrait. of Mr. and Mrs. R. "W. Ware. A few a residence in Topeka at 1020 Harrison Miss Ware has lived in Topeka, she has the fcenior class or wasnDurn college, Fourth avenue. Anyone having dona tions will please phone Mrs. Edgar Jones. Mrs. Malcoim Gray will have as her guests Friday afternoon of next week the members of her bridge club. Notes and Personal Mention. Mrs. S. J. Baer, of St. Louis, Mo., is the guest of her daughters. Mrs. Eugene McCioskey, and Mrs. William Colvin. Mrs. Frank Crane returned Friday after an extended trip thru the east and Canada. Just before her return to Topeka Mrs. Crane visited relatives in Rockford, 111. Hemstitching. Baer'a Hat Shop. Adv. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Thacher, of Waterville, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cole. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shoemaker re turned today to their home in Chicago, after a visit to Mrs. Shoemaker's par ents, Dr. and Mrs. J C. McClintock. Mrs. Harry Ziegler spent Tuesday and Wedr. esday in Kansas City. Mrs. Elvia Dewey, who is spending a few weeks at Exceisior Springs, is the guest of friends in Kansas City. Mrs. Ij. F. Sherman has just .re turned from Boston, where she Was the guest of her son, Mr. Adrian Sher man, and Mrs. Sherman. She also visited in other eastern cities. The J. H. Lee home has been re leased from quarantine. Mr. Arthur Lee, who was ill with diphtheria, has completely recovered. Heron Coffee Shop .will be open until nine all week. Entrance south door of Woolworth's. Adv. Dr. Leo Haughey of Concordia is in town for a few days, the guest of his sister, Mrs, Kurtz Kellam,' and Mr. Kellam. Rosamond Burt, Barbara Burt and Isabel Davis arrived Thursday eve ning from Leavenworth, to be the guests of Isabel's grandmother, Mrs. J. A. Campbell. The children will re turn home Sunday evening. Mrs. Albert Keese has returned from a visit of three weeks in New York, Chicago and other eastern points. I Mrs. George Broderick and small son, Robert Foster, left Friday for their home in Monroe, Mich., after a visit here to Mrs. Broderick's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eli G. Foster. Mrs. Wal ter Slagle, who has also been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Foster, has returned to Oklahoma City. First Church of Christ Scientist, of Topeka, announces a free lecture on Christian Science by William D. Kil patrick, C. S. B of Detroit. Mich.. member ot the board of lectureship of. ine moiner cnurcn, the First Church of Christ Scientist, in Boston, Mass.. Tuesday evening, November 8, at 8:15 o'clock, high school auditorium, and cordially invites the public to be pres ent. Adv. John C. Weeks, 701 Euclid avenue, who underwent a serious operation last Saturday at Stormont hospital, is reported to be improving steadily. Mr. John Ripley, who has been In Christ's hospital since last week, is doing nicely. He will remain at the hosiptal for treatment over a month. Miss Alene Philbin, who has been In Denver for some time, returned home the first of the week. Miss Margaret ClarV Is spending several days of this week visiting friends in Lawrence. Miss Jeannette Dooley has gone to Manhattan, where she is spending the week-end. Dr. and Mrs. Walter Weidling re turned home Tuesday from a stay in Kansas City and Excelsior Springs, Mo. Word has been received here of the death of Mr. Joseph Bowers of Lans downe. Pa., which occurred Friday night. Mrs. Bowers fas formerly Miss Xadine Lytle. Furs remodeled. Baer's Hat Shop. Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hasty of Wich ita, who have been visiting Mrs. Hasty's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Fleming, for several days, returned home today. Mrs. W. D. Ross win come nexf week from Emporia to be the guest of Mrs. Pope Allen. t Mrs. William Ewing and Miss Mary Eberle, who have been in California for the past year, will remain there for the winter. They will spend a great portion of the time in Los Angeles. Mr. Wallace Casey arrived today from Kansas City, Mo., to join Mrs. Casey. They will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Booth. Kellam Hall tonight will be sprin kled with the best hose in towq. Dance at 9 p. m. Adv. Mr. A. G. Spahr and Mr. G. a. Sailor have returned from Chicago, where they were called the first of the week on business. Mr. G. B. Doan has gone to oalves- ton. Tex., on a business trip. Mr. George B. Thomas ana Mr. Charles J. Smith, members of the Ab- dallah Shrine band, are attending the ceremonial at Lawrence today. Mrs. F. J. Baldwin and niece. Miss Ruth Dunbar of Burlington, Kan... are spending the week-end with Mrs. D. C. Dibble. 1610 Central Park avenue. Mr. Joe weitzenlem returnea to day from Amarillo, Tex., whero he had been since the first of the week. CLUB NOTES. Mrs. Warren E. Jeffrey will have her guests on Monday afternoon the members of the Nineteenth Cen tury club. The Monday Tourist club will meet next week at the home of Mrs E. B. Smith, 106 Woodlawn. Mrs. C. H. Jasperson will have a paper on "China, and Mrs. J. r. Jones win give a review of "Main Street. The roll eall wjll be answered by "Well Known Americans." j1- The Topeka Central W. C. T. tT. will meet Monday at 2:30 o'clock at the Y. W. C. A. rooms. Mrs. W. D. Storrs, 1350 Fillmore street, will entertain the Junior At lantean club on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. W. E. McVey's team of the Woman's club will have their usual luncheon Wednesday at the home of Mrs. W. E. Jeffrey. The Ladies' Aid society of the First United Brethren church will meet in the church parlors Wednesday after noon at 2 o'clock for work. All mem bers have been requested to-be present. The Women's Guild of Grace Cathedral will meet Wednesday, No vember 9, in Guild hall. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 o'clock. A full attendance is desired. The Day Nursery dub will meet Thursday afternoon with Miss Leona Haskell. 433 Lincoln street. Mrs. Fred L. Benjamin, Mrs. H. T. Mor rison and Mrs. L. N. Maffett will be AKcittHnp hostesses. Mrs. C. L. Williams, ST24 Lane street,' will entertain the members of the Music Study club on Thursday. The Mothers' club of Boy Scout troops 3, 4, and 5 will have a meeting Thursday afternoon, November 10, with Mrs. F. E. Miller, 1515 Clay street., Mrs. H. A. Black. 1024 Taylor street will be hostess on Thursday afternoon to the members of the Cosmos club. Luncheon will be served following the program. The Topeka Avenue Bridge club will meet Friday with Mrs. Maurice Schlegel, 1115 Tyler street. The Searchers,; club will have a guest day meeting Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. F. Stanley, 1031 Garfield avenue. Mrs. L. D. Whittemore will give a lecture on art. The D. A. R.'s will have their an niversary meeting Saturday afternoon, November 12, at the home of Mrs. J. R. Shelton, on Topeka boulevard. An important business meeting of the team of Mrs. A. W. Neese will be held Wednesday, November 9, at 2:31 p. m. at the home of Mrs. L. R. Booth. The Military Sisterhood will hold an all-day session with Mrs. J. B. Love, 300 West Sixth avenue, Tuesday, No vember 8. AH members have been asked to bring their lunch, also all clothing which will be contributed to the rummage sale to be held the fol lowing week. Mrs. G. F. Rees will give a report of the conference of the national officers of the organization held recently in Kansas City. REFUND FOB BOND BUYERS. Bill In Congress Would Repay $250,000 liberty Bond Subscribers. Washington, Nov. 6. A bill refund ing to Liberty bond subscribers money they lost because of the failure of five banks thruout the country, passed the house today. The banks are located in Pennsyl vania, Ohio, Minnesota, North Dakota and California. The amount involved was about $250,000. v MARRIAGE LICENSES Marriage licenses were issued in the Pro bate Court during the last twenty-four hours to the following: Mvrtle Marie Houston. Kansas City 22 Harry C. Lously, Dallas 33 Clarence W. Holeman, Mildred, Kan.... 21 Juaiilta La Munyon, Milired, Kan It) .Tames Hilton, Topeka. 42 Alie Tutt, Topeka S2 Diamond Engagement Rings, 160 to $500. Easy terms. Harrts-Goar Co. Adv. The Wise Ones are coming NOW E. V. Kin? Phone 3070 A Bisf Bar gain. Just received a fine line of Detmer'g 100 ALL PURE WOOL SUITINGS to be made up to your individual measure.' Fit and workmanship guaranteed, for $39.00 Call early and make your selection. Established in 188S TRUCE IS VIOLATED Sinn Feiners Bald Two British Police Stations. Commander Republican Army Harries Back to Dublin. London, Nov. 6. Sir James Craigr. premier of Ulster, arrived here to day from Belfast. He denied reports that he would have important coafer ence with Prinme Minister Lloyd George and Sir Edward Carson, for mer Ulster leader in the house of commons. It was learned that a formal in vitation had not been extended Sir James by the government but that word had been conveyed to him that Mr. Lloyd George desired to see him during: his visit in this city. Irish Army Chief Parleys. Michael Collins, commander in- chief of the Irish republican army, and Gavan Duffy, Sinn Fein envoy to Rome, two of the members of the Sinn Fein delegation to the Irish peace con- xerence, lert ror Uublin today to con sult with Eamonn de Valera. It ia understood the conference will relate to the attempts of Premier Lloyd George to secure an adjustment between Ulster and South Ireland. Collins said he would return to London Monday. Sinn Fein Stages Raid. Belfast, Nov. 5. Sixteen Sinn Feiners raided the police barracks at Kesh, county Fermanagh, last night overpowered the four constables in charge seized all the rifles and am munition and escaped. Irish Truce Violated. Rublin, Nov. 5. A violation of the Irish truce was reported from Kesh, County Fermanagh, today. During the absence of the garrison, Sinn Fein ers raided the police barracks. The policemen were locked up in cells and the raiders carried off rifles, ammuni tion and bombs. Kesh is in Ulster province The Other One. Highbrow Is she his fiancee? Lowbrow Naw. That's the skirt he is going to marry. Williams Pur ple Cow. The Buick Frame is Built for Many Years' Service The Buick frame strong enough for v the load, withstanding road strains, and yet flexible. The Buick frame is as carefully designed by Buick engi- neers as any other part of the car. Buick Sixes 2-8lx-44 Three Fan. Roadster. 1 1685 X3-Six-45 Fire Pans. Touring-. 1715 52- Slx-4S Three Pass. Coupe.... S3DO Z2-8ix-47 Five Paaa. Hedaa t?5 53- fcix-4S Four Fmk. C'aape 575 .22-Nix-4 84ren Pasa. Touring-.. 19S5 t:-Six-M Seven Pan. Sedan.... S&ou WOOD MOTORS COMPANY Sixth Ave. at Van Buren Phone 1560 WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT. BUICK WILL BUILD THEM Suit Samples Mailed on Application Merchant Tailor. -439 Kansas Ave. ALIENS MAY EE DEPORTED District Attorney Williams May Be Called to Washington. Government intervention in the Kanras coal mine trouble was fore seen todav when intimations were re ceived in Topeka that Al F. Williams, district attorney of Kansas, may be called to Washington within the next few days to participate in a confer ence of immigration and other offi cials relative to deporting Kansas aliens who refuse to obey the laws. It has been frequently reported that I Give Up For a long time I have been under the impression that golf was a game for old men but I take this opportunity to an nounce a change in my opinion. The other afternoon, after my partner had loafed around at the Country Club for many hours, he came in the office at five o'clock, just in time to close the roll top desk and quit for the day but say, fellows, he said some thing that I think is a literary gem, like this: "A MAN MUST WORK TO LIVE. AND HE5 MUST LIVE THE WAT HE WORKS" If that's true. I ought to be a millionaire, and under this condition, I can hardly see how my partner eats at all. JONES. Jones Birch, Printers 923 Kansas Ave. Buick Fours 22-Slx-M Seven Put. Sedan lfton 27-Four-34 Two Paaa. Roadater 91070 22-Fanr-S5 Five Paaa. Tearing. 1110 2-Fonr-8 Three Paaa. Conpe.. 1640 22-Four-17 Five Paaa. Sedan... 1821 All Pricea F. O. B. Flint, Michigan Aak about the O. M. A. C. Plan LOVE cannot be purchased, but men. may be found whose hearts are in their professions so completely as to assure you of all that you could ask from their service. We make no extra charges for the use of our beautiful chapel. Shellabarger Son UNDERTAKERS 122 West Fifth Street immigration officials have been In th coal fields investigating conditions where most of the mines are idle the result of the protest strike against the Imprisonment of Alexander Howat and also as the outgrowth of the trou ble between the international organi zation and the local unions. Intima tions regarding the Washington con ference are regarded as a further proof that the government is seriously considering a clean up in the Kansas fields. Most people admit of two opinions -their own and the wrong one. Life. (C-14) Phone 373

Page 4

I THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1921 THEY MUST WORK Kansas Miners Jfow Face Ex pulsion From Union. Provisional District Chief Gives Them Until November 16. CONTINUE COURT BATTLE Former Iowa Senator Retained to Fight Kansas Law. Will Clear Howat's Suits From Dockets First. Pittsburg, Kan., Nov. 5. Kansas coal miners, striking in protest against the imprisonment of Alexander Howat, deposed president, were today given until November 16 to return to work In an order issued by the provisional officers of the district and the inter national organization, XT. M. W. A. The penalty will be expulsion from the union. The order, signed by George lo Peck, provisional district president; Thomas Hnrvey. provisional secretary treasurer, and Van A. Bittner, repre sentative of the international, an nounces th;it the charters of all local unions will be revoked thru suppension unless those locals obey- tho order of the international union for a resump tloji of work. protect AH Who llctiirn. The membership of all miners who return to work will be protected by the international, the order asserts. in mining circles generally the order issued today is considered a most significant and important development in the troubled Kansas situation. Rev ocation of the charters of the locals hits directly at the membership of th individuals miners The text of the international order follows: To the officers and members of local "VifUrVt 14, United Mine Workers of A UrcMhigs Since September no. many local 'unions in distrb-t 14 nave been in rebellion against the rutted Mine Work; ers of America by violating the laws of your union mid being on strike in viola- The lit tenia tiouHl anion has no othecJ purpose in Kimsns than that of having tiie lavs of our' union aud the coutruct compiled with. To this end we have pledged our -honor and our word. Tli- International union has prevailed upon von to listen to the voire f reason. We lu'tve deds'd Vith you to obey your own laws ;ind the contract made by your representatives with the operators. Yoa are hereby notified to return to work on or before November Jfi, IJt-'l. Under authority granted by International president John Lewis any local union fail ing to comply with thif order will stand suspended bv having its charter revoked. The International union will proteef the membership of all members who return to work and comply with the lawa of Our union and the joint agreements Trusting this order will be complied with and there will be no cause to revoke the charters of snr local union in district 14. nnd that we will again be working in po.'K-i' nnd harmony. Tours fraternally. UfconOK Jj. VECK, Acting President Idstrb-t 14, U. M. W. A. VAN A. r.ITXJVKK, pr., i.-i j., '-rroentative luternntlohal Union U. M. W. A. Howat supporters who read the or(Jrr continued today to assert that they will stay out as long as Howat remains in jail. Continue Court Fight. Indianapolis, Nov. 5. John T. Clarkson, formerly United States sena tor from Iowa, has been retained by the U. M. Wv A. to institute immediate proceedings testing the constitution a Hy of the Kansas industrial court law. He is now counsel for the Iowa district miners. Announcement of Mr. Clarkson's selection made today at international headquarters of the union here said that procedtire in te test case was left entirely to him, but that a com plete attack on the law would be made thru a new suit probably with a union miner as p.aintiff, claiming injury on account of application of the Kansas law. Pending litigation started by-Alex ander Howat, wno was ousted as president of the Kansas miners, by In ternational President John L. Lewis, was' said not to raise the crucial ques tion as to the constitutionality of the law. KOT IN FAVOR OF TAG DAYS Merchants' Association Issues State "v mcnt Disapproving Method. The current Issue of the Merchants Association, bulletin carries a state ment to the effect that the members of that body are inclined to view with 'disapproval the practice of tas days and similar methods ot taking up col lections from the public on the streets, during teachers conventions and sim ilar gatherings. "The teachers and other convention people are our guests during th(Mr stay in Topeka, the bulletin says. "It wouldn't be good form to solicit puesta in our homes, for contributloha to any charity, no matter how deserving the charity. It isn't very good form to ask the guestn of the city for con tributions. Tag days may be all right for the people of this community who are to benefit from these same char dties. but We are not inclined to favor the agency which takes advantageyOf the fact that there is a erowd of Vis itors in the city, to ask them for money.' Hereafter, the bulletin savs the charities which call upon the mer chants of Topeka for support, will be asked to confine their solicitations to Toprkn business men and Topeka people. 'ASK PAROLE FOR WILSON

Application Preciitcd to Executive Clerk in 'Governor's Officv. Application for a parole for M. A. "Wlison, convicted of a statutory of fense committed in ItaWlins county was presented today to Judge C. V. Smith, executive clerk in the gover nor's office. Wilson has served five months of an Indeterminate sentence of five to twrenty-one years. Kf forts' to secure a paPole. for Wil- son were based on his extreme age. s. Representatives of RaWJins county and the attorney general's office op pose executive clemency. Wilson was convicted by a jury in Phillips -county where the case was tried on a change Of venue. Card of Thanks. We w4sh to thank our many friend for their kindness, for the lovely flow er and for the sympathy shown at the dnth nf our mother. MR. AND MRS. W-. V. GEAR AND FAMILY, Adv. There's Something In Thai. I am unsophisticated. Nothing bores me. I have even enjoyed one or two of Harold Bell Wright's stories And 1 laugh over prohibition jokes. 1 never worry about the down-trodden masses And yet I'm always broke. I read Main Street and felt sorry for the author lie must be a very unhappy man fearfully sophisticated, vou know. I thrill all over when I bear the Star Spangled Banner played And then I always go and enlist (twice I've flnne it inst that wav. A good close ball game gets me every time. I guess U s because I'm unsophisticated Vnthlnr hnrpfl me. But, for all that, I dt happy! Scotty York in Life. IN SPITE ofthe many purchases made by out of town guests this .vpntc. there 13 an ex cellent selection of mid- season millinery at the Maude C. Brickley Shop, new hats having been rprelved in the past two days. I saw several stunning all black hats in fc'rench Velvet 'and Duvetyn. The visitor at this shop will find that steeial prices have been made on reallv desirable winter millinery. COMMUNITY 1NTEIIKST in the harp, inspired by the marvelous con cert of the present week by Salvi, will be followed by the desire of many to play this charming instrument. The harp has unlimited possibilities, anl is so beautiful in tone that the simplest melodies give pleasure. It is not a difficult instrument to learn to play. Some proficiency may be at tained in so few as nine or ten les sons. A child, or any Deginner, ran make rapid progress In learning to plav the harp. The Clark Irish Harp is excellent for the novice as well as for stage and concert use. It is thirty-nine inches in heiKht and can be easily handled by a child. It has an adjustable base, thirteen inches high that harmonizes with the lines of the harp which is made of curly maple. It is a beauti ful i i ttle Instrument and very reason-Uie able in price. In addition to tne ciarK irnrv nai p, there are other larger and more elan- orate designs of the instrument; on sale at The Jenkins' Music Company. WOMEN ARE always interested and interesting In beautiful lingerie and t h ex ran find it at Pelle tier's. I saw there the nost charming things in radium silk, crepe meteor and heavy crene de chine. There Is the most ravishing lavender crepe me- teor nightie, a graceful affair with (A bands of georgette in Fall and Winter if one is com featherstltched ire a 1 fortably warm, but the football game pretty design tround the neck and sleeves. hand embroidered dots at the v-shaped heck I and. two fetching little j clusters of satin flow era holding" the fullness in the front. The scalloped hem is hemstitched and trimmed with nar- row ruffle of georgette. This nightie; is a fascinating reason why girls leave home, go into business and earn lots of money. There is also at Pellet;ers. in tur quoise blue silkradium, a teddy and gown to match, simply designed and elaborately hemstitched. A nightgown of honeydew georgette hand-embroidered in silk, has grace ful ribbon loops of Pekin blue picot ribbon and is finished at the top with a hand crocheted edfle of Pekin blue. The scalloped hem has a tiny picoted ruffle. This gown is accompanied by i a combination suit that is one. "it combines a Marguerite, on vest, with double shoulder straps and the dain tiest ruffled knickers. In more practical new silk under wear, you will find at Peljetier's a i beautiful quality of jersey in blue an3 I black veste and step-ins to -rnatchr The navy blue ones are trimmed with I bands of tan silk jersey and the black in bakds of white. There are also all black, silk jersey vests that could be matched with knickers. These vests are a wonderful value, at $3.50. I TALKED With a visiting school teacher, a young and attractive miss, and in discussing the merits of our village she mentioned the Convenience and reliability of our Payne Taxi Serv ice. Utie said that she and a girl friemt arrived on a late-night train but 'had none, of the usual qualms over taking a taxi, because she had ben assured that by taking a Payne Taxi she would find the driver unfailingly reliable and gentlemanly-rand it is tbe truth. Night or day, you can depend on the Payne Service. IT IS now about seven weeks 'til Christ mas, and the woman who is going to ply the needle to make some of her gifts had better be getting busy. There is much in spiration for needle Work In the display at tho Crosby Brothers' Art Department. Tho j appnque worK on bridge and luncheon sets, bed spreads, card table covers and" buffet sets Is effective in its gay colorings. The new wool work in tapestry designs is very attractive and Is shown in library table runners, round, bolster and oblong pillows. The Art Department at Crosby Brothers is also featuring a pretty lit tVe bloomer dress and a romper suit of black cotton suiting, toNe embroid ered in bright colored yafflis. There is a lingerie set of sheer voile, including a negligee. Na combination suit, nightgown and boudoir "cap. Each garment is a pretty style and is entirely made and hemstitched. It is to be embroidered in a beautiful color combination, coral, lavender and green. A dresser set that is most appealing has a ballet girl design tinted in dr.es- Ann MlnM, nn.l.ni e 1 t den colors with embroidery of bright flowers. This set includes a dresser scarf, pin cushion and boudoir pillow. Besides the package embroideries, T saw" in this- department a line ot fvely ribbon novelties. A pincushion of shell pink satin ribbon has a cen- 4 E fetf if ter of val lace and French flowers. It is as dainty as a bunch of sweet peas. The .little gold lace and ribbon party bags hold powder puff and lip stick. Such a, pretty compacte and rouge box was covered with embroidS. ered metal cloth and trimmed with French roses. The wise Christmas shopper Ib the early one and she should call soon at the Crosby Brothers' Art Department. TO EAT is human and to enjoy it is the privilege of those who lunch at The. Dibble Grocery Store at East Sixth and Quincy streets, only a block Wrom the Avenue. The luncheon rrfenu includes so many good things that you can change your order from day to' day to uit yourself. Dibble's serve daily, unusually good chill, hot harnburget; sandwiches, baked beans, waffles, v all kinds of cheese sandwiches, ham sandwiches and delicious steaming coffee. For dessert you may have home made pie, or one of the numerous concoctions from the soda fountain, If you don't care foi coffee, the iced Budweiser, Coca Cola, ginger ale, etcetera, offers you a choice of re freshing beverages. Everything that is served from the Dibble soda fountain and lunchm kitchen is carefully and invitingly pre pared. The sandwiches are made with rich, creamy butter. When you go to Dibbles be sure to try the chili for it is exceptionally good. m I HAVE heard! people say, Iso we don't remember birthdays in our fam ily, there are too many at us." How ever, everyone likes to e remembered and the bertitiful -hand d ecorated bh-thday greeting cards that are shown in a variety of unusually attractive desigTis would be 'sure to please the fecipients. Besides the tMrthday greeting? cajds there are also at Hall's very pretty lit- cards with appropriate verses to be sent with a birthday girt. Haven't you often, When shopping for tally and place cards, had to be content with an assortment that "Wasn't bad" or "would simply have to do?" No such a situation if you shop at The Hall Stationery Company, for they have a varied and smart line of tally and place cards for every occasion; bridal parties, showers, farewell par ties, all the special holidays as well as a lot that are fetching in hand painted f lowerir and dainty bits of femininity. As to Turkey Day, so soon to be celebrated, I must mention that the Thanksgiving? cards are many and in viting. If you even have a hunch that you are going to give a party, you should see these attractive accessories at The Hall Stationery Company. THE GREAT outdoors is wonderful loses its fascination and motor rides become an endurance contest if the chilly air. is c-eeping Into our very bones. i A woman oan be comfortably and fashionably fortified against the cold by wearing one of the smart mannish top coats shown on the Third Floor of the. Palace Clothing Company. The materials are excellent heather wool mixtures, plain heavy velours and tweeds. These coats are well tailored, are shown with and without fur"collars, and there areho two alike. At The Palace Clothing Company. A RAINWATER shampoo will leave your hair soft and "lossy; that is the kind of a -hampoo you will have at the Viola Beauty Shop. Another specialty at this shoD Is "The Ineeto Ranid Hair Dye" treatment. It is far super ior to the henna pack and takes only a short time in the application. This dye is givenjn all the drab as well as the auburn shades and is very lasting. Often a new wig makes a new doll and with Christmas so near at hand tho make-believe babies should be re juvenated for the little girl's pleas ure. Doll viK5 will be made to order of combings or cut hair at the Viola tseauty Shop. A CJP of poor coffee Is worse than none. If you like It at all. good coffee simpiy maKes a breakfast and tops uii ei uui'ier- ino tne Barker Coffee Is moder ately priced, it is exceptionally good, both according to its technical rating and to the well known test of taste. Besides being coffee of merit you have it at its fcest, freshly roasted eycijr uay ai jine isarKer Bakery. All you have to do is to hang up mo cam-r jsaKery card and the cof fee will be delivered to your door Just try it, you'll like it, I'm sure. ANT ALLTjRKTO negligee of tea rose wtin, Wanderfully iraped- with green )ilk Spanish lace and trimmed with coral beads, is to be seen at Pelletier's. -This garment is a marvel of grace. It has a little square train, and is withal, quite irresistable. Norma Talmadge herself, will have nothing on the wearer of this ex quisite negligee. In the same de partment I saw a garment quite con trasting in some respects, but suited for a different use. It is a lounging robe of pure wool In a beautiful shade of blue It has silk cord trimming ana sash of blue and gold. The soft rolling collar, nice deeD Dockets and soft texture promises hours of com fort to the wearer who takes it home or has it sent from Pelletier's. A YOUNG- couple, names can't be mentioned, had been married just three years when decided that it was high time to launch into the bSei-J I npca mnrl nn.n I. 1 ness world on his own hook He was discussing plans with his at tractive wife, and after the financial end of affairs had been thoroly gone over, friend .wife diln't say a-word of criticism, but had a Joubtful ex pression in her pretty blue eyes. How- MM. Iff ever, fehe vVaB a gobd listener fchd of fered no 'buts' or 'ifa." Papa went on to say that he had planned to send out Ome nifty an- nrtfihreTYifentR. a.nfl showed her hia-of- fice stationery. She really Was lm- the aides, so that it doea not have to pressed, and f urthef Information con- be drawn too tightly for comfort to cerning thenv relieved the lingering serve iU purpose. HrtubtA aa tr husband's huRinFRs1"' Pelletier's Men's Department Is also judgment. You -see, he told her that he had ordered this good-looking busi ness stationery from Jones Birch. THERE" HAVE V been numerous escriptions o f the Celestial lands including sug- '3 gestioris of pearly gates, golden shores and Winged beings, but an earthly creature's c o n- ceptibn of some, thing heavenly is the artistio ar rangement of in numerable flow ers displaved in The Hayes Flower Shop. There are great clusters of feathery chrysanthemums of lavender, rose col or, delicate pink, pure white and gold- Urn yellow in graceful baskets, lovely pottery dowis and tall, slender vases. Chrysanthemums adapt themselves well in all kinds of decoration. The Fall bride la assure of a beautiful Wedding when they are used. Tall vases of these huge fluffy flowers can be placed at the altar, thejr are lovely for the bride's bouquet, graceful arm bouquets for the bridesmaids and tiny boutonnieres for the men it is a per fect picture. The Hayes Flower Shop can arrange the flowers beautifully and they will be freshly cut as they ate grown in the Hayes' greenhouses. WHO HAS not a sweet toolh-or several. That particular- oTahd of physical equipment will be more than satisfied with the delieious fresh can dies at the Chocolate Shop. There are luscious creams with milk chocolate, or bitter sweet choeoiate coats, some dipped in cocoanut, chewy caramels and the hard center candies. Two of the best varieties on sain nt the Chocolate Shop are the Bushong Candies, made in Wichita, and the fa mous Rochester Chocolates. YOU HAVE heard it said that you cart buy "women'irapparel cheap er in NeW York City than you can here at home. Noto this: I saw an advertisement for Butterfly blouses in the New York Times and found on looking nil the identical hlnncm, in me warren M. Crosby store that the pr.ces here wero eithcr the same, or much lower, than they were in New York City. This was n mot ing proof of the fatr standard of prices throughout the blouse department of me warren m. Crosb Store. THte MEN'S depart ment at Pelletier's is showing many good looking new things In apparel and accessories. I saw shirts of three distinct types that ar.j rery nuiy. 'mere were winery shirts in a bas' Ret weave in cotton ma terial, making tiny checks in tan, lavendar, blue and green, each color combined wit h white. There are collars to match these fash ionable shirts and the prices are reasonable. The second style was of a nice qual ity of gray French flannel with col lars, either attached, or separate ones to match. The prettiest silk shirta Were in a small check pattern, of heavy crepe de chine, and silk radium in both white and the natural pongee color. Perhaps you have seen the Braxton Belt advertised in Vanity Fair you Movie Hero in Topeka nnd Flappers Did Not Realize Single Thrill "Pie" Settle of Lasky Studios, Famous "Society Crook," Ma Been Visiting Town As Guest of Junior Huggins. feirls of Topeka, flappers, school-' ma'ams, and the- rest of the petti coated colony are Unaware of the op portunity which slipped thru their fingers this week. The most Won derful looking movie person, with black hair, brown eyes, with long curl ing lashes, et cetera, and so forth, twenty-five years of age, an expert swimmer, paddles a canoe like an In dian, swings a wicked oar. Is a heaven ly dancer and knows all the A B C's and the rest of the alphabet of base ball and football, has been in town this week, and no ohe has known it. That is no one but his host "Junior" Muggins, who has been entertaining this interesting person, who is Mr. George Settle of Cincinnati, or "Pie,' as he is familiarly known. "Fie" with a friend, Charles Young, a camera man, are en route to the Lasky studios on the coast, where the movie hero has accepted a job.- No, a position, for it is to be a $250 a week arrangements with the Lasky pro ducers, and not a mere job. Away back in 1916 and 1917 ''Junior" and "Pie" were roommates while attending a military academy at Cincinnati. Since that time "P4e" has passed thru various experiences. Fol lowing his school days he found him self in Chicago with a. dress suit and a determination to push into the movies. Several months flitted by, while he vainly tried to fmd a tiny opening into the film "studios. But in the vernacular, "nothin' doinV The Call of .tile DnM, Meanwhile m6ney grew less and less plentiful and finally even a piece of good old American pie, as a food "was entirely Out ot the question. He was exceedingly andearuciatlngly hungry. One night he stood in front of a State street cabaret Sniffling the de licious odor of hot food and coffee which was in TfiQ air and vainly wish ing that he had even the price of a bun. But no money, no eats, so with a shrug he turned to drift on down the street. All of a sudden he. heard the notes of a real peppy onestep slide out into the chilly night air. Now "Pie" next to "eating loved to dance, and when that tune began to percolate thru the door and into the street it was more than his feet could bear, eo hebeean executing a little dance all his own -n the sidewalk in front of the piace. Just as he was finishing a particu- caft get a more satisfactory view of it at Peltier's. The handsome buckle is or sterling mivcr, wis uen its me finest quality of seal-grain leather and is especially designed with padding at nhowine- a beautiful line of silk knitted ties. There are imported grenadine ties"" of pure silk in attractive shades of blue, brown and green, in heather mixtures and black. These are w6n derful ties for $2.. Other pretty silk knitted ties are shown for only (1. The newest design in cuff links of silver, gold, enamel and pearl, as well as separate sterling silver belt buckles, cigarette cases and little gold knives that are attached to watch chains are shown in this department. t saw at Pelletier's, too, goodlooking wool sox in many colors and heather mixtures with embroidered clocks. They sell for $2 a pair. It's a wise child that resembles its rich relations.-Toronta Telegram. If WAS my privilege yesterday to look about the shop of the Topeka Electric Company and decide what to write about. I took it all .in: elec tric irons, washing -machines, perco lators, sewing machines. vacuum cleaners, and a large array of grills, j toasters, ana otner convenient appli ances, an i decided to sing the praisea of The Armstrong Table Stove, It is such an unusually etiicient ana attractive affair and has great possi bilities for the gentle art of cookeiyi This little electric stove, is very com pactly arranged and utilizes every bit of heat. Ordinarily, cooking is done on One plate, or on one side of the electficitv. but the Armstrong Bfove uses both. Better than that, three things Can be cooked at once, eo that the meal can be served piping hot, right at the table. This stove broils, fries, boils, poaches, toasts and has a Waffle at tachment besides. It is ideal for small families and business women who like to prepare their own meals. Remember The Armstrong Table Stove, at The Topeka Elecie. IT WOULD not be news if I were to tell you that silk and all wool hose will be ex- tensively worii this Fall, but it Will be of interest to learn that I saw a line of very goodlooking silk r: "S-f Vi i and wool drop-stitch hose for women at The Felix Clothing Company. The colors not only include the heather mixtures, but ai: black and all brown. The prices are amazingly low and are $1.50, $1.95 and $2.35. Of course there are silk and wool sox for men. They are selling fast at $1.50 a pair. Both women and men Vv-ill enjoy wearing tree nifty new ice wool scarfs. They are very light weight but nice and warm. The ei.ds are finished in a pretty knotted fringe, g Last year these scarfs sold at $7.f0 and are priced how at $4 at The Felix Clothing Company. Tho Mishap. The other night 1 went to see My girlr She was looking Like a million dollars I took her In my arms And said She .was ,my lulu, And then 4 I pressed my lips To hers And Oh Boy! I wanted that kiss To last Forever, And I guess It wild have If I hadn't dislocated Her false teeth! -Bowdoin Bear Skin.. (Advertisement.v larly wicked shuffle with an accom panying Bhake of his shoulders a hand was lai'I on his- arm. 'Like to danoe?" said a man's voice. 'Oh, boy," responded "Pie". "Got a job?" "Why, er, ho," said the flustrated dancer. "All HgMr report to this address, in town, tomorrow morning at nine and be dressed for a dance," called the in dividual as he stepped back Into his car. The dre suit might have gone the way of the three balls long before if "Pie" had hot carefully hung on to it. He raced home, borrowed his land lady's Iron, pressing cloth and clothes brush and began refurbishing his rai ment, for the magic card in his pocket bore the wofds, "Essanay Studios" with the name of a director under neath. He Enters the Movies. That was the beginning. Later" fol lowed a load part as a society crock in "The Lover's Kiss," in. which he played opposite- Gladys Brockwell. After "The Lover's Kiss" and several others "Pie" made his entrance into comedy. "Hard Luck Always Late," a two-reeler, was his first effort, also the occasion of his most disastrous ex perience. The unfeeling director demanded that he board a swiftly moving street car in pursuit of his reel sweet-pa-tootle and perpetrate a "fake" fall. Being the athlete that he is "Pie" readily assented to the fall. In rehearsals the fall was accom plished with astonishing ease. Next day, at the megaphoned direction of the camera man, he rushed from the sidewalk and swung onto the car. The events that followed were entirely unintentional for Pie" hurtled out on the extremely unaccommodating pave ment sliding into the gutter via the nose route. It was "greai stuff." so said the director., but the person chiefly Interested didn't agree. "Pie" and the camera man. Charles TOung, will leave Sunday for Cali fiynta in their motor car. Which, by the way. Is ens of the "well known make," thus depriving Topeka's flatj pers and otherwise jif a perfectly wonderful Opportunity to become ac quainted With a real honest-to-goed-ness film star. He is cheated, so says rumor, to some sort of an. heiress, but of course you never can tell about these movie foyta. BEAUTIFUL SPOT FOR OUTING 1. -ulri Al The most beautiful This scene on the farm of Steel HomlcK. near Maple Hill, is ohe of the prettiest spots in Kansas for a day of week-end outing. The large rocks and clear water make it particularly picturesque. The spot is located about one mile eouth of Maple Hill. The boy In Local Mention r rinvertior Allen todaV made applica tion on the governor of Minnesota for a requisition for return of Frank W. Miller, who is wantesi in Butler county on a charge of wife desertion. It was reported to the police last Tuesday that a Walthani Watch be longing to W, B. Kascny or Harsora, Kan., haa been stolen from the Turk ish bath at the National hotel. ,The correct name is W. B. Uasehe. Oasche stated today that the watch had been j fhirtid In his home and that no blame whatever rests upon the Turkish bath parlor or its patrons.. C4asche is presi dent of the Alliance Co-operative In surance company and lives at 416 Fillmore street- Heron Coffee. Shop will be open until nine all week. Entrance south door of Woolworth's. Adv. 'Can you use $500? Buy a 6 com pound interest Installment Savings Certificate at the State.8vings Bank, In 60 months you get $500 cash. -Adv. i Twenty-four service storage by day or month. cars washed, satisfaction guaranteed. All kinds" of hauling. Get our price. Phone 957. Union Taxicab apd Baggage Co., 427-29 Jackson. Adv. See us. Dwyer Furniture Co. 820 East Fourth. Phone 4391. Adv. The regular meeting of trie Shaw nee County Medical society Will be held at the State hospital Monday evening at 8:15 o'clock 'according to announcements sent out by JDr. Earie G. Brown, city health officer and sec retary of the society. The program will be furniBhed by the staff of the State hospital, Dr.Brown said. The Victory Highway association Is established in its own quarters over Stahsfield's drug store. Since its in ception it had maintained headquar ters' in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. naytnooa chiropodist, orpnetim Bhitf. Adv. The Rev. Frederick Siedehburg, dean of the School of Sociology, of Loyola University. Chicago, 111., will !give an address on "Tb.e New Citizen- snip, ivionaay evening at if o ciock at the Assumption church. "Fhe Bj?v. Mr. SieTlerfburg comes to Topeka untie.' the auspices of the SpalcKng Reading Circle and all friends' of that organ ization anl those interested in social welfare work are invited to attend this lecture. ean Henry V. Stearns, Mrs. Henry J. Dotterweich and Mrs. Ray mond S. Murray will furnish special musical numbers, v The Topeka Ministerial Union Will mfet at 10 o'clock Monday morning at the Y. W. C. A., according to N. W. Benning, secretary. John E. Manley, Of the Interna tional committee of the Y. M. C. A. will deliver an address at 5:15 b'clock Lpunday afternoon at the Central Y. AI. C. A. The meeting is open to all the men of the city and supper Will be Served. Manley is, a former Topekan, having formerly been general secre tary of the state Y. M. C. A. He Is a brother Of L. R. Manley, of the Topeka Pure Milk company. Topeka Lodge, No. 625, L. 6. O. M., held a special entertainment Friday night at the lodge club rooms. More than 100 members and Candidates at tended. The feature of the program was the singing of Miss Margaret Bell. She was dressed In a Scotch costume and sang a number of Scotch ohgs and ballads. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kemper, tiZ Topeka boulevard, returned to theit home Friday night after a seventeen day visit to Mrs. Kemper's sister In Ohio. Monroe Neiswender, of fihorey, re ported to the police that while he was standing in front of the 'Novelty thea ter Friday niht Someone picked his pocket, obtaining a bill folder Contain ing 96. There were two checks, each for $32,50 on the Charles Wolff Pack ing company, and the balance was in bills, according to the report. Another toy factory htbpen started in Topeka. Frank Conner is proprie tor and the new factory is located at 911 East Sixth avenue. Two women are employed at present In assembling toy aeroplanes. Conner manufactures the parts. Th& model Is one inch In length and is made principally of wood pulp and fiber. A small block of Wood is placed inside the body to weight the model down and the fiber is very light. The force In the factory will be increased as the demand for the toyt increase, -according to Conner. A model IS being displayed In the hOW window, of the Fair store at 61i Kan sas avenue. Flrrt Congregational 11 a. m. Sub ject, "Disarmament."1 Adv. t A place where your patronage Is ap preciated. Ride 20 bldcks for 15 cents. Trunk checks called for freer Open night and day. Phone 957 Union Taxicab Baggage CO. New location, 427-29 Jackson,? Adv. Fond mothers need not worry here after about their daughters catching cold after taking a, dip in the Y. W. C. A. swimminp pool. Seven new hair driers have Ten installed and tested out bv the W. C. A. and have proved very successful. The pool has been deepened from five to six feet p.nd the water Is kept continually nt a temperature of 78 degrees. Fresh AjseSaSSa MB 3 j spot In Kansas, tne picture is Joe KomicK, jr. HUGE SUCCESS Chamber of Commerce Enter tains for Kansas Teachers. Between 5,000 and 6,000 Were in Attendance. "There Were between 5,000 and merce party p-ridajr night counting the teachers, the members ot tne Chamber, and the Washburn men stu dents," Charles L. Mitchell, chairman of the general reception Committee of ithe Chamber of Commerce, said this morning. 'The party was the most successful in every way, that we have ever had." Not an untoward inciderft marred its success. The safeguards thrown around the hall Were such that no per son hot a Washburn student or hold ina a ihembershiD card in the Teach ers' associatSih, the Chamber of Com mcrce or the Merchants' assoclaon, was permitted to enter. One man, a member of the teachers' association, had mislaid his membership card and was detained by the doorkeepers until he had been vouched for by AVE. LunCeford, president of the associa tion. The second Vnd third floors of the Chamber of Commerce building Were crowded from the time the general session of the convention closed in the city auditorium, The crow"ds came, mixed with .their friends and with the Topekans, partook ot the refresh ments which were being served jan both floors, and departed, to" have their places taken immediately by others. -Closed at Midnight. The reception closed promptly at midnight last night, thd against he will of many of the guests who were desirous of remaining longer. Twelve girls served punch amd wafers in the corners on both floors. All the rooms were decorated with autumn leaves and huge yellow chrys- atithefnums. The opening" portion of the enter tainment consisted of a musical pro gram under the direction of I. E. Henry. The program was as follows: "My Golden Kansas" and "Swing Along," by the Modoc club; violin and piano, Mr. Robert Service and Miss Bemice Hemus; two dances, one Rus sian, and a Peggy.. Q'NeU.- waltz-clog by Miss Adele Foster) soprand solo. Miss Margaret Bell; Scotch comedian numbers, by Mr. Tom Powell "Git for Home, Bruno," 'Modoc quartet". Sing ing of the first and last stanzas or "America" by the audience, led by the Modoc club. Following the musical program Mitchell introduced the floor com mittee of eight members of the Cham ber of Commerce, most of them in evening dress, and informed, the teach ers that it was quite all right for tHerii to pick the floor committee's pockets, bump into the members, complain to them, or to hire a taxi to go home In and charge the bill to the committee or any memberof it. Mitchell appeared at the geheraj. Session of the convention at the audi torium, to invite the teachers to come to the Cnambef of Commerce party .when their own program had been finished, and his invitation was re ceived there with cheers. First V. S. Woman Minister Dies. Elizabeth. N. J.,-Nov. 6. The ReV. Dr. Antoinette LoulsH Brown Black Well, aged 96 believed to have been the first woman ordained to the min istry in this country and a pioneer Woman suffrage worker with Susan B. Anthony, died here today. Wheat Sells at 78 H Cents ot K. C. Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 6. ,A car toad of mixed wheat sold for the ex treme low price of 13hi oehts a bushel on the board of trade here today. It was the lowest price since before the war. Lortvd Couple Arc Killed. Canton, Kan., Nov. 5. Mr. and Mrs. O. Cornell, Larned, Kan., were killed near here last night when their motor car ran off an embankment and' over turned. Wheat 8S Cenw at Junction Ciy. Junction City. Kan. Nov','5. Wheat was being sold here today for 5 Cents a bushel by farmers. It was the towp nrice since the world war began In 1914. Water is continually running into the pool thru a filterim? aystern Every one i required to take a physical ex amination before enteflhir the pool. It is estimated that 250'vfffitJnjr school tna'ams took swims in the pool during the convention. City employes wef tread in; the well beaten path to tho county In the ritv clerk's office today Grt the month- ly hunt for pay checks. The of fice was to b kept open all afternoon to- naj iur uiq i:unriiicin.c in iiiwr rni- ployes Who coum not appear to fe- ceive tneir money iau morning. .t The Life Underwriters asnriaiinh heid its usual weekly luncheon ft th Chamber of Commerce this noon.

Charlie Mitchell. Crans Company. has in his powiin one ja k-kn.fe and 30 rents which he says he founi fn a- tah! at the Chamber of Com- tnerr after the reception for the teachej Friday night. The mfoney i v rays me owifr may nare it ay jaeni fyiflg the Jack-knife. NAME FORE FOUR Topeka Golfers 8clctedto Match tne Champ loft. Ifellx, Grfggs, Middleton and Bonebrake Chosen.. 'S STARS Barnes and Hutchison Meet City's Best KoYember 11 Plans Completed for Armistice Day Classic. Hlf W. ll"t Frank W. tirltss S1IAWNEK rim. "Pi-ie" Mliirtlrttm Arthur Bonrbrake These are the Topeka star golfers who will be matehed With the 1921 British champion, Jock Hutchison Bnd the 1921 American Chatnplorw Jim Barnes, in the Rolf classic of Kansas to be played on the Shawnee and Country club courses in Topeka Armi stice day, November 11, It is expected that 8.001 Kansas golfers will witness the matches. Word was received by Robert Fullerton, general chairman. Who Was instru mental in bringing the championB to Topeka and who is In general charge, tlmt 100 golfers wili come from Leav enworth and sixty from Junction City, This is indicative bf the spirit of th state behind this stellar attraction. The choice of Topeka golfers for the matches was male last rfight at meetings of the directors and the Shawnee and Country clubs. The Country club selected I. W. Felix. 1921 city and club champion, and Frank Griggs, former city and club chi Ti pton. These two players undoubtedly will rrvake the best team Topeka could produce In the game. The Shawneo club chose -"Pete" Middleton, former state champon and Arttaur Bone brake, now pro at Saline, but for many years a Shawnee merrler and at present holding membership here. The morning match of eighteen holes will be played at Shawnee. Mid dleton will be paired with Barnes agatnst Bonebrftke -and Hutchison. In the afternoon eighteen at the Coun try club Felix with Hutchison Will play Griggs and Barnes. Robert Fullerton, in charge of all arrangements, will announce1 his mar shals and committees in a few flays. DEATHS AND FUNERALS .TOJIN KORKRT KESSLER, nge 4. nrt ot Mr. aii'l Mrs. j. M. Kosslpr, 217 We-t Twenty-firt Ptroet. died Friflny nipht nt the hmH Kimernl services will be licltl -oYlork .Sun .lay afternoon at tlie. home. Uurini in Lyiiti Crock cemetery. nmV SrENCERTTpe ID. died Frldnv nlpht in n Jocal hoHiiitnl. The body will fm taken to St. Josei'h Mo., for burial. iVofd been received in Topekn fTfhe dentil ot K. Hill, of Almena. Kiio., mi (Vtober 21. He was the son of Mrs. J. W. Hill. VMH Van U lire a street. Uurini at Kensingtons Kan. Word hnn been received In Topeka of the death of Mr. Alice T. t'niiiphell, uce Ki. whtt died nt her home. .TT08 Sironft n venue, Kansas City. Kan. She was a sister of Mrs. Clara Mouhou. Hurtal in Maple I Hit cemetery, Kansas City, Kan. r Word hn been received In Tnpbkfi of the deitth -of John 11, Hwer. npe 42, who die! at his home itt Lnnsdnwrie, Pa. Jle was u member of tne engineering firm ot Uowera Uros Company of Philadelphia, lie in snrrired by his widow, who was formerly Miss NadineT.ytie, of Topeka aud four children. WILLIAM HENDERSON, npe ftfl, died Friday in a lot-al hospital, Henderson w:im born in Mew York City nnd came to Topeka in Isko. He was en gaffed in a number f btisltiesaen here. He is survived by a son, Edward Ilf mlerson, of St. Louis. Funeral services will be held at 1Q:TM o'clock Mon day mnrniiifr nt 4irace Cathedral, liurial in Topeka cemetery. I-ords Flowers satisfy. Adv. Tel. 22ei.. Coriiliifr, 41; Sahrthn, o. Corning high school football team defeated the Eabetha high fichool tram, 4l to 0, in a pame played at Corning; F'riday afternoon. MARKET LETTKK. WHEAT It was a n,"lft market, featured by evening np of contracts over the week end, the .jlose was without Important chniiffe. Reutiihenfe is now nfnre evenly dirlded than it hiM Jeeu recently, more cheerful foreign advices having much to do with fheckinit the bearish feeling which was ho Intense tnrly this week. The export busi ness for the Hay was estimated at about 1, iXXXKjn bushels Manitoba. Tlie Canadian situation Is nlso far lis depressing as stocks at Fort AVIIMnin and Port Arthur imrensed only 1.2-V,(SK bnsii pfs for the Week. Wheat on passage show ed a decre.ise of nearly font million bush els. Primary receipts today were Jess than on million bushels and cash markets for the most nan were firm. thre was hardly enough wheat on the market in Chicago to establish a basis, but normal premiums were fully maintained. Myh that is bear ish In the situation has been discounted for the time being st least and we look for a furl her good recovery. CORN Trade was light and price changes nnimportfint. There was more new corn on the market her today and ha indifferent 1 em Mi d was reflected in a lower eash basin. Jhiirdug sales were rettorted at 1a",iKH bushels and charters were made at cenrs ior it,oHt Dusneis to go to Hirr falo. W don't look for any burdensome 'Movement f corn at present prices and If the ptun4. now in the making to ware houses n large Quantity should he put In force, the influence on tb jciarket would be verr beneficial. OAT! Hriytng by cosh Interesta wm tha ontstanding feature and readily absorbed offr-rinses from the northwest. Receipt were estimated at only DO tara and the cash market mas firm. Country offerings to orrire Mght. 4 rurtlSTOpHKit sev0. 22d New England Uldg. Topeka Kan. L. C. IlKUWlJ, Mgr.T v STOCK MARKET, FumlbM by The Empire Commission C 201 New England Bldg.J New York, Nor, Cl Today ye. Anaconda A. T. A s. V.. Com... r. M. fk m. ratil

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1921 A i MTIifiEWhlSTiE Jfeofballojnment and Gossip W-L-Huggins Jr. I II III imUTT Today tvill-be ia great a 1ay as was OcAolM-r 1. tlie date of the Washburn K.. XJ. clash, according to prospects at the present time. Kay, the town js crazy, bfttty with football enthusiasm. It flprms to be a repetition of the time ea.riior in the HPfison when everybody Raid "Wash burn ought to "neat Kansas' Oi 'K. U.'s got the big ej.ge she'll win. The te;) hers in town are planning on attending the game en masse. Ann remem ber that the, Kmporia Normal has t unird out an enormous number of teachei Coach Homer V. "Hill" Hargiss and hi.s men arrived this morning for the big conflict. They are fit and trim. Hargiss re ports no injuries, no men on the eick list. Cornell might T. Ream, of Wash burn, is aNo enthusiastic about the condition of his men. With the one exception of I-ahnoe Euler, halfback, ail nf tin? Jrhabotl squad at'e In" A 1 condition, and a string of. mighty subs are ready for emergency duty. The Kmporia Normals, after suffer ing a four or fe year slump in foot ball, have Htaged a. mighty comeback. They have three more games on t heir nebedu'.e. one with Washburn, then Maker, and the last, the Turkey day eame with the College of Kmporia. 1 laker cannot stop them, we think. Altho dope never hcMs on the annual Thanksgiving day battle with the' two schools In Kmporia. th College men are not likely to whip the fast Normal aggregation this year. Wo it's up to Washburn to put the bra ke on the Normal machine, and put it on hard. I!it Kendall, a rat dikI for Wash burn. In the first game of the season the Kmporia ns romnod away with the lon eml of a 14 to 1 score against St. Mary's. They whipped Ottawa 26 to 0 in the second batt'e, and ran up a mighfy total of '.points against l-'iirjids' 0 in the third. The Normal Sou t h western game was a complete surprise to the conference. The Normal nun won, 61 to 0, and played the last half of the game with a line up of tfUOsA Their fifth game was against the Pittsburg Normals a tam that had advanced victoriously on its way thru the conference with a victory over Washburn, the College of Emporia, and a tie with F.aker. Hut the Em poria ns were too mighty. They won, 2 7 to 7. Tlie Pittsburg score was the result of a recovered fumble by a Pittsburg player. An alibi is to be heeded, however. Doc Weede of Pitts burg had four stars out of the game with injuries. Dopesters claim the re suit wool 1 have been different had the strength of the Pittsburg men been at par. But the fact remains that the Normals won, and that they have V "A T3t .m. v,. V J u fit a I i'- i Dull- !li!ii', hard lilt t Iiir lift If back. He'll gain fur AVasiioiirii. T2A I, "Samlv" Crawfortl," flcot end and ijiiartcrbac-k whti will work against Kmporia Aornial today. not bepn defeated this year. All their games have been won by large scored and their ftoal line crossed only once by Pittsburg. Coaches Schabinger, formerly of C. of E., and Hargiss of the Normal, afe two of the cleverest coaches in the conference. They are shrewd enough not to rate the Ichabod aggregation as a Weak team. They realise fully that the game will be a hard one, but both expressed confidence in the abll ity of their "Yellow-Jackets." Washburn's record thru this year's conference race has been a checkered one full of upsets and hot a. few re verswls but the Ichabods have a fine machine. Entering the first game of the sea' son against Kansas university with line that was the same from end to end as the old championship line -of 1920, Washburn suffered a crushing blow when the Jayhawkers won, 28 to 7. A fumb,le by K. IT; and a recovery by Crawford of Washburn made the onlv Tchahnd counter. The Ichabods entAed their second game with Pittsburg Normal. They were defeated 21 to 7, a sickenin) game. The Pittsburg men playet smooth, well oiled bail, while Wash burn fumbled disgracefully and missed tackle after tackle. But the supporters of the Big Blues realized they were in a temporary slump, a fit of staleness, and the next gamo with Ottawa saw the Ichabods fighting tooth and toenail to retrieve their lost power. Altho the game dm not turn to a Washburn victory, neither did Ottawa win. The final score was 0 to 0. Then Washburn played her next game at home, with Baker Li. She fougiit hard. The game ended with the Blues victors 17 to 16 Aaiir, on the following Saturday th- Blues won by a one point margin this time against Falrmount, until the Washburn srame undefeated this year. The final score was 7 to 6. Stevens's goal from touchdown won the game. Fans declared it to be a wonderful ex hibition of football, and praised loud ly the prowess of the Ichabods. Now. With their power returned, the support of the fans solid behind them Washburn enters today the hardest game of her 11)21 schedule. The Nor mals are slated to plow ahead into the final games, then to the confer ence titles, The Ichabods think dif ferently. They have made a hard fight against the spreading germ of staienes and have won. Today's ganfe will show If the fft mous fighting spirit of Washburn will hold, Men who have sean the Normalites in action this season are firm in their belief that nothing carvstop the head on advance df the "Yellow-Jackets.' They claim that the offense Js the enth degree of power and that the defense is a world of perfection. The forward nasslncr of "Click1 Carle, playing his first year of college lootoail as quarterback of the Nor mals. is far too quick, hard and sure icr any conference team to fathom say the dopesters. And coupled with me pass-snagging abilities of Dillon, atewart and others of the Norma squad, these supporters of the Normal school are putting their shekels as well as their faith upon the outcome or tne season a work. Buff a conference fenm ihiit Is lin beatable has not heen seen In Kansas for some years. Were this a good year ur uope, we mignt Delieve the stag Bering record of the Normalites and prophecy a straight road to titled nonors. But the dope is never reliabl even less so this year than ever. In fact, the colm has acquired such a contempt for the dope-kettle of this season's football that we feel tempted io propnesy tne orinosite We are basing our contentions upon the fighting spirit, just recently born again and with more fire, in the hearts or tne wasnbuCKtearh, It was pep, belief in the school, .con fldence in teammates and an over wneiming. burning desire for victory that enablefl the little college of Cen tre at Danville, Ky., to defeat the mo powerful team in the east Harvard It wps a belief in himself that pu winss on the feet of the famous Me Millin nnd allowed him to make that wonderful 35-vard run for a touch down that made possible the biggest surprise to the sporting world in vears. The colm. and not alone, believes that the spirit of "W IN" has been im- bued in the fighting Ichabods. They were as stale as month old bread, the stalest team we ever saw in their first game, and in the second game. They fought it out. 'They finally tied game, tnen wun t& game, &nu em- other. And we are in a doubtful fame of mind as to the Normal chances for a Victory today. Washburn has shown wonaeriui things in offensive work in recent days. Plays that formerly were exe cuted with a jerk,and an evident and distressing Indecision, are running on oiled cogs. A new feeling of self-confidence has come to the Ichabod backfield. And self-confidence, it marshalled in conservative doses, is 8 good iA football as in anything else. The Ichabod Una It outwelghted ty the Normal. But will the Normals have the charging power? The Icha bod backfield has not the scintillating brilliancy of the Normal star oaekfield. But will the Yellow-Jackets have the desperate fighting Hpirit now undoubt edly possessed by the Washburn men? It is simply a question oi oeietmum- tion. jit Washburn will try, try hard, try desperately, she will- win. The job will be a heart-breaking one. livery man on toe luuauuu team must have the clenched-teeth smiling face of Arthur Brewster when that nifty back smashed Into an op posing line. Coach Keam believes tne ooya can do the trick. Assistant Coach Pete Hell, who knows more football tnan any other man in Topeka, believes the Ichabods can win. But each aoacM adds -"ir they win. It's up to the team. Tf a combination of fighting mad ness, and cool-headed playing is pos sible that's the combination tnat will let the Ichabods win today. TMitfaburir TNTortnal won another game Friday, when they defeated Ot tawa university 7 to 0 at Pittsburg. The touchdown was made on a long pass to the famous Sweatt. The ball was in the air most of the time on passes and punts, but Ottawa was seemingly unable to gain consist ently thru the line or around the ends. Coach Weede expected to win ine game by a larger score--but so it goes. Southwestern Bhut out Fairmount 7 to 0 in the annual classic between thf two schools at Winfield Friday. The proficient use or' tne iorvvaru pass enabled the Batesmen to win over the high-ranking Kairmountcrs. Rei.orts from the scene Tf battle- indi cated a bitter fight thruout-the game. -paceoa fy-nm AfarA pstpr to Gardner or Clav were effective grownd'gainersn in the last two quarters lor tne ooutn western men. Fumbles bv Sterling are responsible for a 13 to 0 lose to Mcpherson at Mc pherson Friday afternoon. Clark, McPherson fullback, success fully smashed up the Sterling line and was responsible for a large num ber of the big gams made constantly by the McPherson players, Friends' university traek-meeted all around Coach A. B. Mackie's Sa- lina Wesleyan players Friday after noon on Salina and emerged with the long end of a 36 to 0 score. Hot weather and lots of dust made the game a difficult one for both spec tators and players. The game was clearly a Friends' win. At no period STARS Ste-wari, fullbacks. Davis, left half Here are six of the most famous stars in the Kansas conference, as well as the nucleus for the formidable of fense of the Normal squad. Stewart, fullback, has shown a world of stuff in his position, and Is looked to for great work tomorrow. "Click" Carle, quarterback, altho playing his first 1 year of conference football, has developed a. forward passing ability that has aroused com Jfvi Little School From Kaintack Is Still Startling Grid World V.5ja j,' I 51 v3f "1-"" 1 L J f s "isf' 3 5 We Have with us "Big Three" teams- in football the -Yale, Harvard and Primeeton. We also have the Big Ten teams Michigan, Wisconsin, Ohio State, Il linois and those other elevens which have been writing football history in the west. But just now the "Big Three" and the "Big Ten" as well are trailing be hind the "Little One" in gridiron im portance. The "Little One" being Centre col lege which is yawning languidly aft er giving Harvard its first defeat since 1916 and rubbing in that defeat by did the Salina men threaten to score. Three of tb.e undefeated four teams in the Big Ten are' in action today, two of them playing- each other. The Buckeyes invaded the Maroons terri tory and Big Ten fans thruout the OF THE NORMAL '!Mose"NeIslcapfain andlefrfadJej 'KuJnick hM uard ment trom one end of the state to the other. His accuracy is the main fea ture of his ability. Davis, left half, is a line plunger who will not encounter many equals this season. Dillon, risht halfback, is without l L doubt the cleverest ball-lugger on the j on Kutnink's side of the line. Further Normal aggregation. Altho not a more, the Emporia fans claim Kut weighty boy, his broken field run- ning is a joy to the spectators. Mose Neis, captain of th Normal Bo" McMillan, the man who scored the touchdown that beat Harvard, left, and "Red" Roberts, left end, another big star of th Centre team. holding the Crimson team scoreless thru four wonderful periods f foot ball action and strategy. The Centre team, coached by Charlie Moran, former National league umpire, nas become one of the brainiest, fastest, gamest teams in the sport. Under the calling of Quarter back "Bo" McMillan it ran off plays which caught Harvard flatfooted. Its very mode of attack surprised the squad of Crimson coaches and strat egists. McMillan and "Rea" Roberts, theM. two outstanding stars of this year s team, helped make Centre's first great eleven. McMillan is given credit by eastern critics for being possibly the greatest football star of the day. His feat in scoring the teuchdowa which beat Harvard 6 to'O snowed the stuff he has. His quick thinking in han dhng the broHen field of runners ahead of him was a masterpiece. "Hed" Roberts, at loft end, is another brilliant player. His defensive work helped hold Harvard almost armless. Up to the! Harvard game Centre's besfcl work this year was its 98 to 0 victory over Transylvania. Charlie Moran is given much of the credit for the showing of the team. McMillan, at quarter, adds h won derful playing and generalship to Moran'a handiwork. 'Together the combination rightfully has drawn the attention of the grid lorld. conferenc J territory eagerly watched this game because of the strength each team hs shoVfl and the importance of the "struggle. Chicago is Ohio's strongest remaining opponent for the conference title while, on the other hand, Victory by Chicago would leaVe TEAM Click" Carfe.quaneTbacK Dillon.rigrrfhalf.. r team, plays the left tackle position. His work at that position in five games this year has been a star s piaymg. And say -don't forget ever, this man Kutnink, left guard. It is claimed by Hargiss and Schabinger that no play can get thru center and guard i nink's ability lies not only in defense, (but in 'penetration of the line on 1 of fense. IS her with one more serious contender tb chamDionshin race Wisconsin on November 19, and a season of no table victories Jjeaded by thafr over Princeton. Wisconsin is s far unbeaten, ana nas no fcame todayi Kl to BntiMnfiferl from Michigan whom they play November 12. and viptofy thereby cnicago wouia make the game November 19 at Madi son, the deciding contest lor im i-uh-fefence championship. Coach Stagg has his great hope of beating the t,ast and winning the conference cnam- pinship in the same year, in sight, and he is working hard toward that end. Iowa appeared at Minneapolis for the game- with Minnesota with enough Dlavers to impress tne most aouotiui. tho the outcome of the game is uncer tain. Coach Jones took along forty players including the scrubs. Minnesota nas Been practicing an this week on developments of the Min nesota shift and hef defense and offense.-

Chicago must meet Illinois before the game with Wisconsin but as Illi nois has proved Pry weak this season victory for Chicago is only a matter of steady playing. Northwestern and Purdue, tailenders, were to fight it out for cellar honors today at Lafayette. Northwestern hiis three crippled stars and previous showing of the two teams indicates a victory for Purdue. Michigan and Indiana in addition to Wisconsin, are idle. Outside of the conference today an interesting game for the southern Illinois- rooters is the game between Illi nois and Depauw. Both Iowa and Wisconsin still are un beaten. The latter has no game today and expects no trouble in winning from Mic-higan next Saturday. Iowa after humbling Notre Dame, Illinois and Purdue confidently attacked Minnesota today with no other thought than listing another victim and retain ing her place in the championship class, Hays Normal won a listless game Friday afternoon from Bethany, t to 0. The tally ime in the last quar ter on ,a twenty yard pass over the goal line. As in the case of Friends vs. Salina. the losers never once threatened to score. Shade and Meade starred the game for Hays Normal. HARVARD VS. PRINCETON Has Recovepd From Jolt Admin istered by Omtre College. New York, Nov. 5. Harvard re covered from the jolt given her last Saturday by Centre college, was the guest of Princeton today in the" eefst's feature gridiron affair. The clashes of Army and Notre Daiie -at West Point, Nebraska at Pittsburgh, Lafay ette at Pennsylvania, Maryland at Tale, and Cornell at Columbia, also shared considerable interest. Both Princeton and Harvard have had their troubles this year, but they entered to day's game with the strongest elevens ready for the fray. With JJuell, Fitts, Kane and probably Pfaeffman ready for duty, the Crimson was to go against the Tiger stars, Lourie and Garrity, both of whom were out of the Navy and Chicago games. Princeton has defeated Harvard eleven out of twenty-two games played since 1877, and tied her three times. one of the ties being the 14-14 game at Cambridge laet year. Since 1911, however, when football relations were renewed between te colleges after a lapse of fifteen years, the Crimson has won five of eight games played, and tied two. Princeton last beat Harvard in 1911, 8 to 6. Yale had its first string backfield men and a sub rush line ready for Maryland. Captain Aldrich was slated for the left half position. O'Hearn and Blair, two of the Buildogs' strong est regulars, Tvere suffering from sligllt injuries and could not play. Coach Jones said he would give about twenty-five subs a chance in the game. The Ithacans, buoyed bv their erreat victory over Dartmouth last Saturday, met Columbia at the Polo grounds here. It will be the ninth engage ment of Columbia and Cornell elevens since 18S0. FIVE'S. S. GAMES TONIGHT First Game at Contra! Y. M. C. A.. Starts at 6:30 O'clock. The schedule of the ToDeka Bundav school basketball tournament culls fof five games Saturday night. The first game Will start at 6:30 o'clock. There will be three games between teams In the intermediate league and two games in the senior league. Trinity Methodist vs. United Pres byterian, Intermediates, First Christian vs. First Presbyterian, intermediates; Lowman Memorial Methodist vs. Central Congregational, intermediates; f irst Baptist seniors vs. United Breth ren and Lowman Memorial vs. Central Congregational seniors. The .lunior Ieaeue schedule nnenn Saturday. November 12, and Will be played on Saturday afternoons, orT.v. starting at 2:30 o'clock. Four games will be played each Saturday. K. U. to Meet Oklahoma. Korraan. Okla., Nov. B. With the trier mometer registering several de grees above Ideal football weather the squads of the University of Kansas and the University of Oklahoma prepared today to take the field here before a large "homecoming" crowd. New York, Nov. 5. Harry (ireb hent Charlie Weinert i-15 rounds. Young Bob Fitzsimmons won 7i -decision over I'ay Reiser. Eddte O'llare -defeated Hugh Walker in 8 rounds. Chicago, Nor. 5. I'al Moore, loeai ban tanjweight, is more than ever determined today to obtain a tauten with Joinny Buff for the bantam eliampionsliip bnaue of hfs victory over Enii I'uryear last night. Moore bad the better in every one of the tn round. A. R. JESTER MERCHANT POLICE Residence 111 W. 6th Phone White J912 D O 0 O The New fl Sporting Goods Store The most, attractive line of sweater coats afid slip-overs in the city. o s Keller -Dustin Sport Shop 112-1 It Vast Seventh life O D p -Q-.O. Q SHAWNEE COUNTY BENEFITED i Fourteen "Trucks arid Two Tractors Beceived From Government. The government's purchase of more rnotor vehicles than were needed 10 France has benefited Shawneft count by fourteen trucks and two tractors, in addition to othef road,equipment'. Virtually all the surplus motor vehicles turned over by the war de partment tovthe department of agri' culture for distribution among tjje various states for road building pur ples -have been distributed thru the bureau of public roads, it is an nounced. The total number of ve hicles so far allotted to the statei under the Wadsworth-Kahn bill ap proximate 628,000. The number of vehicles received 6y fvansas was 692, which have been dis tributed among the various counties. The only cost attached to obtaining these trucks is the freight, .which ie about $200 on each, according to A. C. Lagerwall. county engineer. Shaw nee county has received twelve twe and one-half ton Nash trucks and two five-tori Liberties, it Was said. Th sole condition attached to the distri bution of the trucks by the govern ment is that they Be used only for road building purposes. Only seven states received more trucks than Kansas tip to Duly 1, 1921. Texas led the list with 1,337; New York was second With 1,150 and Illi nois third with 1,04 3. K. I". RESl'MKK ITS ftniV'l'- Fr?sltmeii BcIiir Canvassed tot Sub scriptions to Big Memorial. Lawrence, Kan., Nov. 5. Campaign for subscriptions for the M. U. me morial including the stadium, the student union building, and trie statue of "Uncle Jimmy" Green, late dean of the school of law waa resumed on the University of Kansas campus this week. A year ago all the students then in college subscribed to the fund. This year more than a thbusand freshmen entered the university, and togive them an opportunity to join in the memorial fund, the neWcampaign was planned. Bpanlsh War Vets Is no Challnifrr. Great Bend, Nov. B.-COmpanr A of the Twenty-first Kansas infantry (Spanish waf) has issued a challfbge, wagering a "hard tack and sow belly dinner. that it will have the largest representation at the Twenty-first'e reunion in Hutchinson, December 1011. Aggies to Entertain Topeka Serlhc. Manhattan. Kan., Nov. 5.' -The To peka Press club has accepted an "in vitation to be the guests of the Jour nalism department of the Agricul tural college here on Homecoming day, November 1, for fcfie dedication of the college's new $200,000 en gineering hall and the football game between the Kansas and Iowa Aggies. The Truth About Cancer, A hew book, giving a most compre hensive explanation of cancer and ifs sucGessfui treatment without knife, will be sent free to anyone interested. Br. O. A. Johnson, Suite 643. 1334 Main St., Kansas City. Mo. Adv. 5oofhinq and He&Hna Promotes Skin Health AX. CEO. PORT ASHTOH EI 2 For High Claeo Mechanical Work Auto ahd Trite; i Work a Spiedaltji Machinists 08 JVEST EIGHTH For Partiular Welding Jobs o You That we can help rou to pack and crate von goods? That we will wild a man to look them orrr ant make an estimate of tlie cost? That We wilt mark tliom. make nut tlie bill t lading, and deliver them to tbc drpot That we will save you a lot of work and worry and the cost will be reasonable? The Merchants Transfer Storage Co. 611 Quincy Rtreet Phnn 4ffl- Mr:, Hem. White WH DR.RONALD U. TILLEY HTEOPATHIC rllYSH IA' Hour.. A. M. P. M. 309 Kaiiwia Avenue and hr Aapalntntrat, TOI'FK V KANSAS Stops the coudK letsjrni sleep0 NOTHING' is rnwe nnoyitir. after working all day lonfj than to go -to bed at night and cough and cough and eough. It takes all th pep out of man dom' t it t Dr. Bell's PIt-Tr-HoBy will stop thi I Its balsamic and healing antiseptic brins peed relief. Good mtm tmt Midi and fins-Tar-Honm "Colt D'MARSHALL'S cov at all DraMMa lrM W Williams MFa.to,CilvlLK, For 8ai by rKED T, WAWLEft Jl A Woman Delight- A NEW HOME Let u 8, help finance -it by making you a loan to build or buy. The Capitol, Building Be Loan Association 594 Kansas Ave. 4. 1j. HKftSIf, Soc'j- Louis Van Dorp 509 Jackson St., Topeka v Phone 130 Galvanized Iron. Slate, Tin Work Simplest, best, and most economical river bankand bridge protection. One county official hs recently said in connection with the Patent Steel Jetty: "One expenditure of a few hun dred dollars has saved us a snan or two of bridge al readyand protected us for all time." The Patent Steel Jetty Co., Silver Lake, Kan. For Re'ocring of Cylinders Electric -Co. ST. PHONE 634 For Mechanical "Electrical Work Know lMieinc 418" Arnt and I'hrtmtr llaran. 30

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6 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1921 SCENE FROM "GOOD WOMEN' n?VIE5DUID5 Qleaned by Mat., 25c Etc, 25c and 40c Mat., 8:00 P. M. Eve 7:45 and 9:15 For the Last Time FILMS IFAVT V i -5v-rl MATERS H- .JIMl I k tirmrTrfrrr 1 Mat., s:oo p. m. b NO ACT0P5 5T$M)tD l At tle Grand. The week will be opened with a two-day run of "Good Women,' star ring Rosemary Theby. Miss Theby. who was last seen here in the screen presentation of William Allen White's "Heart of a Fool," has a most exact ing part in this production, which deals with a great problem, that of the tendency of society women to fly in the face of conventions. Wednesday night Mme. Bnrgny Hammer with a star cast will present "Ghosts,' one of the masterpieces by Henrik Ibsen. It is very seldom that Mme. Hammer presents her plays out side New York except in cases of special engagements at universities and important colleges. She has the reputation of being the tr;redian of the age and is accorded the honor ;f being one of the best interpreters of r Ibsen. "Ghosts," to be shown here, is I one of the most popular of the mas- 'er's works, being less of a problem Pay than most of those he has writ- i x 5 I ,-S f Pothaky Theby j ATmrirfe. Tha-dy utttt It For three days, starting Thursday, "Where the Lights Are Low," featur ing the great Japanese screen actor, y Sessu Hayakawa, and Gloria Peyton, will be shown. Miss Peyton is the only American actor or actresn to ap pear in the cast of principals, the oth er partH all being taken by Japanese or Chinese actors who have made names for themselves in the screen! won a. At the Orphcuiu. Sir Gilbert Parker has written somo famous stories and many of them have been adapted to the screen. Among those you will remember that he is th y author of "Behold My Wife," which f scored such a big hit weeks ago in 1 1 Topeka. Sir Gilbert Parker's novel, 1 j "The Money Master." has been adapt- ed to the screen under the title of "A Wise Fool," and will be shown at the Orpheum Monday, Tuesday and Wed- nesaay oi next week. .DAVID POWELL -in the Paramount pcruftz 'THE ,MYSTRY .ROAD j The scenes are laid around Quebec. I fanada, and you feet some realism that makes you catch your breath. Several shots were taken in a snow j storm to fret the real effect. David Powell in "The Mystery Hoad" will be hown tho last three days. j The Orpheum Concert Orchestra If 111 play "Robespierre" overture the j last thre days. This is a number you I rarely hear in Topeka and many of j tho directors of symphony orchestras' find it too difficult for their organiza tions to handle. At tlo Novelty. Anna Eva Kay, "hiph priestess of mysticism," will open .a limited enpiec4 ment in Topeka starting Monday. Miss Fay has been in Topeka many times and Is well known here. She does not claim any occult powers or extraordil nary intimacy with things unseen but s a mind reader she has performed many amazinp feats, and her predic tions are listened to and believed by many who have attended her sessions1 Five well balanced acts of vaude Tllle and episode five of "Hurricane Hutch" completes the bill for the first half of the week. Leading the pro gram are Engle and Marshall, "two girls from sonRland." Followed by fiwift and Dailey offering a novelty entitled "One for Nothing." Ben Marks, monologist, follows Anna Eva Fay and in turn is followed by Doro thy Wilson. sinping and dancing comedian. The closing act is a de parture from the usual in juggling. The Glockers present a sensational comedy in which they use water as tWeir chief juggling property. Five more acts of comedy, singing, wancing Hawaiian melodies and in strumental music will be included in the program for the last half of the week. This program will feature Bi'lv t i I I Aloha and girlies in an act filled with typical Hawaiian music and dancing. At tho I.sis. What might well be termed a show in a show is the picture, "After the Show", featuring Jai-k Holt, J-i'a Lee and Charles Ogle. The film fan who likes an admixture of thrills, love, jttMiTlMWtW -in- sentiment and drama in his picture fare will not he disappointed with the menu provided for him in "After the Show" at the Isis all week, starting Monday. Every scene has its own little thrill and tiie spectator has not one dull moment from start to finish. I it is interesting to know that in one scene wherein Charles Ogle, as the old stage doorkeeper, slashes his wrist with a broken champagne bottle to awaken the dormant love of a little chorus girl, whom he has adopted, that little Lila E MS V Jack Holt in "Aflrr tlic Show." (Jnefrresxsti ble Starting Monday A A thrill A smile A heart-tug You get them all L..J 3 iz7 kW Vf; j 1 CC paramount Qiclur Lee fainted, so real was the acting. Many think things like that are not done so as to appear real just come and see for yourself. At the Crystal. Tom Mix wi 1 be at the Crystal next week in a snappy western picture, "After Your Own Heart." in which he has a vaiiety of experiences as cow boy, ranch foreman, deputy sheriff, law enforcement officer, stunt ridr and trainer of trick horses. It is a Fox production, and departs a bit from regular lanch stuff to introduce airplanes and motor cars into the reg ular wDrk. It will be followed by a comedy. "Torchy Turns Cupid "Hoot" Gibson "is booked for The latter half in "Action," a new west ern picture. A Lariy Scmon comedy, "The Bakery," completes the bill. CRAWFORD SEES A GOOP OXE. Former Topeka n in New York Calls "SulHe" the Best in Town. "This is the best musical show in (New York," these words were penned across the face of the, program given out by the In ew Amsterdam theater, received in the State Journal office this week. Beneath the notation was the signature of Roy Crawford, well known in Topeka and Kansas as a theatrical man and for years associ ated with his father, L. M. Crawford, in the management of the Grand and Jsovelty theaters here as well as the many other theatrical enterprises in this and several other states. Mr. Crawford is now treasurer of the As sociated Exhibitors corporation of which Arthur S. Kane, another To pekan, is president. Tho Crsv-ford is m the motion pic ture game, he has not lost his liking for the legitimate, and now that he is in the theatrical producing center of America, he is "taking them all in." The show which moved him to that extent that he just had to let the home folks know about it was "Sallie,'' which features Marilyrin Miller in the title role. The music was written by Jefome Kern, the book by Guy Bolton and the lyrics by Clifford Grey. Tho there is small chance of the local thea ter crowd seeing the road edition of the show, the tip sent by Crawford may be of value to New York bound Topekans. Glowing Romance of the stage of those who make it, and those who prey upon it. Of a girl who dreamed of a future, an old man who dreamed of the past, and a rich Moung" waster who wanted all of life Now! tILA. LEE. THE enterpris ing film pro ducer is forever springing some thing new. Films without sub-titles are here and now we are promised films without "sets." Let's hope films without actors will never come, for it is the "original cast" that gets films in and out of even the smallest towns. Kills Parker Butler, author of the fam ous "Pigs Ih Pigs," and "1'hilo Gubb, De teokative" series is writing the scenario on the next Phito Gubb story which Webster CnHisou will produce, featuring Victor Potel. "The Man with Two Mothers' is among the new films. 1 If one of thorn is an "in-law.' she may conceal her identity thru dominating the "close-up." Pauline Frederick's leading man in "Judith of Itlue Lake Knnch" is Tom San tschi, who has iust completed a series of two-reel outdoors stories for Pa the, in which lie was starred. Once it ha been photographed the only way to take "Conceit" out of a photoplay is to destroy prints and negative. Lowell Sherman has quit pictures for the time being and signed with A. II. Woods to play in a legitimate stage production now beiu rehearsed in New York. If Rilly Sunday shoifld consider film "revivals" direct opposition, he would probably consign "The Moth" to the flame. 1 Prisoilla Denn.hpr director and com pany, and a technical staff will go to Kurope to make a picture in Vienna and Berlin, according to a recent announce ment. In addition, the I'nlversal company is laying plans to make a feature of a historical subject of importance. "Clay Dollars' would give the Russians a new idea. They are using almost every thing for money except the soil. The baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. tta JACK.K0LT You can appreciate this picture hecause It's human. uTiUfiiUlnHaiiiiiiliiiii ii m tiiw Milium n m i J Remember that the starting time Is changed as follows: 3:O0, 7:15, 9:00 o'clock This is done so you can see the second ehow at nite and get home earlier. PRICES Mat- 2rtc: Nite. 2 Or and 30c lit- f V- WWC Rosciuury Theby In the Gasnier photoplay, "Good Women,'! which shows two days at the lira ml, William Desmond was christened the oth er day in Lot Angeles, with Bill Hart nrt- inff as cojrnther. I he mother was Mary Mclvor oq the screen. Panllne Frederick's pet hobby aside from hortjeb:ick riding is bird culture. The beautiful star has made n study of birds, their, habits and lives. In her beautiful Beverly Hillft home fihe has vrhat is prub- nblv the finest private aviary in the Unit ed States. Altho "The Swamp," Sessue Hayakawa latest It-C 1'rodiKtion is the star's first attempt at photoplay writinp. it ia bv no means nis nrst Jiterary eriorr. w niie at the University of Chicago, Hayakawa STARTING MONDAY j. James FCirlcwoocL I.V "a (Dise Foo! From Sir Gilbert Parker's Novel, "The Money Master." By the same Author and Director of "Behold My Wife." Orchestra Concert "A XJght in Seville" (Spanish Rhapsody) By I. Albenlz TIME: 3:007:159:00 ERCY Supported by a Splendid, All-Star New York Cast IX "IMPRESARIO" AIJTHE TOPEKA AUDITORIUM Wednesday Night, November 16 TICKETS 51.10 (WAR TAX TXCLCDED) ON SALE AT JENKINS' Under Auspices of The Woman's Club starting Monuay. produced a number of one-act playa and it was thru these that he secured his first professional engagement. Maryon Aye, former Sennett surf beauty, who has helped make the Ane piece silk bathing suit famous, has discarded her water garments for the long, shimmering silky draperies of a real honest-to-good-ness vamp. Australia Is also having censorship agi tation. The film reformers there have changed the title of Lloyd Ingraham's "Twin Beds" to "A Sleepless Night" despite the fact that the stage version of the famous farce toured entire Australasia recently under its original name. NOTICE To enable the patrons of the Orpheum to attend the sec ond nite show and not be ke;t out so late the starting time will be changed to 7:15 and 9:00 oclock. Wise in the ways that bring worldly success, he held a town in his power. Fool in the ways of the human heart, he couldn't even hold the wife who loved him. PRICKS: Mat., 20c Nite, 28c HEMUS THE She makes no claims of super natural powers but she accom plishes Tronders. i ANNA tVA FAY i V "High Priestess of Mysticism"' NOW ON HER FAREWELL TOIR OF THE V. S. Also Five Other Big Features THE GLOCKERS Sensational Water Jugglers Swift Daily "One for Nothing" Engel Marshal Girls From Songland lBrdB2BB'a MONDAY and TUESDAY Are Present BOOU WOMSIi VOi Ay C.Gardnef Sullrtan directed 'by A5MR An Impelling Story of a WOMAN'S DEFIANCE OF THE OLDEST LAW WEDNESDAY. NOV. 9th SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT Mme. Eorgny Hammer AJfSOl'NCEMEM Mme. Hammor seldom flppenrs outside New York City, and then onlv at appeal invitation from in stftntiona of learn in p. THURS.-FRI.-SAT. SESSUE HAYAKAWA in "Where Lights Are Lew" DANCING Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday nidus, mew Mun.o WARNiCK'S 52S-R28 Qnlnt-T St. I W TONIGHT! Special Music DAN AT STEINBERG'S Anyone Is at liberty to test her remarkable mind reading gifts. Ben and Dolly Marks They Have a Surprise Hurricane Hutch The Fifth Episode Evening. T:3U and 9:15 10c, 20c and 30c Laurence Clarke prcsenis The Traveling Theater Featuring The Great Xorweglan Stars Mme. Borgny Hammer and Rolf Fjell IN "GHOSTS" lly Henrik Ibsen supported by David Fuller and a distinguished cast. Seats Monday Prices, 50e-2 tnftrhviruis Halftone zmd Zinc EcKiruJs for Promotion C&t&LoQm ano Ocrula.rt ar m 3

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE" JOURNAL SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1921 MUST HELP CHILD Teacher's Putr to Assist In In. Tlronment vs. Heredity War. Chicago Industrial Leader Speaks at Wichita Convention. GREAT TRAGEDIENNE COMING Man Is or.ly an evolution from a lower order, his whole being is gov erned by the same laws that govern all other animal life and it is only by recognizing these laws and following them that teaching is of any avail, Clarence S. Darrow, Cliicago attorney and industrial leader, declared in an address here today br-fnre the Kansas ftate Teachers' association conven tion. "All there is to an individual Is heredity and environment," Harrow rsserted. "The environment fixes all the possibilities and tendencies, but after these are fixed, everything de pends on heredity. The acorn will produce an .ak tree and can produce no other, but the size and symmetry of the treo may depend upon the soil in which the acorn is placed, or it may depend on wliether it is sheltered or swept by the winds, but it will be an oak and can be nothing else. Environment vs. Heredity. "After the structure is complete what will happen to it depends on the environment that it meets. Some heredities are so strong that they will Ftnnd up under almost any environ ment, and some are so weak that no environment will help them. The ordinary heredity is neither very good nor very bad, and what will happen depends entirely upon the heredity to make the innate structure weaker or stronger or to in any way change its instincts, but environment can be made easier. Scientific teaching can, by increasing knowledge, create cer tain inhibitions which will have every thing to do with the result of the life. "All well informed people have no doubt that heredity and environment make tip the whole of animal life and that the entire science of breeding de pends upon the care of getting the proper strain, and that after the ani mal is complete, much depends upon the environment in which it is placed. In fact, that th environment and heredity is all. Still the world has never been ready to accept the idea that human beings are subject to the same law.?. It has been so long thought that a human being is a spe cial creation and that it has no rela tion to the rest of animal life, that men and women are supposed to defy no h heredity and environment and have their whole destiny in their own hands, which is far from the truth." Cultivate Inhibitions. "The whole purpose of teaching," Harrow raid, "is to cultivate inhibi tions and tendencies which will either: enable the child thru his intelligence to resist andavoid certain things or to make the most of certain other tendencies. "I'nlss the theory of heredity and environment is true, teaching would be useless." he continued. "If after learning the lesions which children learn, they could net independent of heredity and environment and free from inhibitions, all teaching would! go to waste." TO ASP EX-SEBV10E1eH Adjutant f.cMirra.'s Office Is Sub Office of Vet'rans' l?Tirean. The office of Charles I. Martin, ad jutant general of the Kansas Na tional Guard, is now virtually a eu'j office of the United States veterans hurra u, to assist ex-service men in matters relating to medical treat ment, vocational training, compensa tion and war risk insurance. Under a general order issued by the wa r department, a.'l personnel Kd.iuta rts thru out t he army, recruit ing officers and re??u ar army officers on duty with the national guard and orra nized reserves are obliged to assist ev -service men. Officers of the United States army on duty with the K. N. G., all of whom may he addressed direct or thru the adjutant general's office, are: Major George R. Somervlllo, cavalry, Topeka Mai. James H. Ijockett, infantry, Topeka; and Gapt. Samuel G. Kairclukl, artillery, Hutchinson. "It is the purpose of the war de partment, acting thru its available personnel, to assist ex-service men in every pop jble way in obtaining con tact with the veterans' bureau, thus en a Ming them wit Hon t delay to re new or convert their insurance, or to secure medical o:- dental treatment, hospitalization or vocational training, or to present their claims for com pensation." says the general order. "All of ficers upon whom the obli gathm is imposed will at once familiarize themselves with the orders and circulars re'ating to renew or conversion of insurance, etc.. so that intel'igent assistance and advice may be afforded ex-service men." J- -s .-r 1 t V- fc- j 2 s; t s 1 1 t .'v--- V ;V i: 1 jt I V f-f) I t r r 'JlT'l-. Mmc. Borgny Hammer. It is no reflection upon the Amer ican stage that the great European actors meet with such tremendous success on their American tours. The American people admire genius. They greet Madn me Curie, Einstein, Pad erewsky, Caruso. Sarah Bernhardt with equal enthusiasm. And a good ly share of the Europeans who are constantly before the American pub lic are actors. Europe produces pro portionally more great actors than we a fact which casts no shame upon our stage. The continent has a definite and established tradition of the stage and drama which attracts talented Euro peans to the theater as their life-work. The important part held by the the ater in the life of the nation ia fully appreciated. To foster a worthy stage High School Happenings Contributed Weekly in The State Journal by the Journalism Students of T. H. S. and drama most European nations have established and subsidized a na tional theater which is free from the bug-bear of the box office. Untried masterpieces and untrained actors re ceive a chance that would be denied them under the commercial operation or snow-houses. With a nationally recognized the ater independent of financial worries it is natural that artists of genius should develop. The results achieved are well-known to us in the persons of Eleanore Duse, Sarah Bernhardt, Borgny Hammer and Rolf Fjell, the last two of whom are at present im portant members of the Traveling Theater which under the management of Laurance Clarke is producing a, series of famous plays, of which "Ghosts" will be staged at the Grand Wednesday night, November 9. rnmi thf OR,DHl&,i B Porix Mny's second starring production for U-C pi-tares ill be "Kdeu ami Up turn," n roinsmtie rn; edy by Harry Ueniind nnd biifsr-fl upon the stage play of the same titl. The work of production started Oc tober 5. The Birger Sandzen paintings that composed the major part of the art exhibit at the Topeka high school during? the Kansas State Teachers' meeting, are superb examples of Mr. Snndzen's peculiar style. Thick masses of brilliant color are laid on the can vas with broad bold strokes of the brush, or in some cases, perhaps, of a pallet knife. The exhibition room was almost too small to properly show this kind of work. Large pictures broadly painted require distance for their proper ap preciation, and that was lacking in this room. Another reason for a good art gallery in Tonjeka. The best point in the room from which to view the Sandzen paintings was the northeast corner. From there, a fair idea of the work could be obtained. In the I nting, "The Edge of the Range," depicting a mass of granite crags at the top of a deep canyon, the values are so well rendered both for the foreground and the background, that the effect of a vast yawning chasm directly beneath one's feet, is almost startling. The effect of depth, distance and shimmering sunlight is also admirably brought out in a paint ing showing a bit of the Grand Can yon. In the painting. "Evening," the sky effects are beautiful in the ex treme. All of the work exhibited by local artists has been seen before. Mrs. L. C. Hodge's marine, "Miss JIarian Peers' s forest landscape, done in pastel. I... A. Gillette's painting of Cheyenne mountain in Colorado, and Maynard Walker's prortrait head, were among the best pictures in the- local group. Chauncey F. Ryder's "Deserted Farm," purchased by Washburn college last summer, was also on exhibition. Next week, Mrs. I. C. Hodge will give an exhibition of her newest paint ings at the Hodge studio, 714 Kansas avenue. The pictures to be exhibited are landscapes, marines and portraits. In the collection will be several Pa cific coast scenes painted in Califor nia a year ago last summer and which have up to the present formed part of a traveling exhibition of the New Woman's National Art association of Laguna Beach, Cal. There will also be several landscapes which Mrs. Hodge painted in the Ozarks last sum mer, and some which she painted this year in the vicinity of Topeka, The American Federation of Arts magazine for November contains an interesting article on the West Coast Arts Incorporated, a society of woman artists of the far and middle west, with headquarters at Laguna Beach, Calif. Until recently the organiza tion's nane was th& Woman's Nation al Art association. This organization has for Its alms not only the encouragement of the talents of its members but the building up of a healthy, vigorous art atmos phere in the west. The work of the West Coast Arts Incorporated is at tracting much favorable comment all over America. A brilliantly successful exhibition of the work of its members was recently held at the celebrated Tanburg gal leries at Laguna Beach. Mrs. L. C. Hodge of Topeka, who is a member of the Organization, had three pictures in this exhibition. AT THE ISIS NEXT WEEK. ti Mil Ilia. Lee cmt Jark. Holt m seem fan tie Paramount Picture; After the Shew A "William ,de AUUe Seduction Early this year the Hambden Glazed Paper and Card company ot Holyoke, Mass., instituted a prize contest for the best design in color executed on paper of the firm's manufacture. The prizes offered were $1,000, $200 and $100. The faculty of the National In stitute of Graphic Arts, New York City, was the judge. Three thousand five hundred de signs were submitted. Two hundred nity or tnese received either prizes or Honorable mention. Among the contestants that received honorable mention was J. W. Fazel, a Topeka artist, and art director o the Capper Engraving company. Fazel is in re ceipt of a letter from the Hambden company askinjt permission to retain ms drawing for inclusion in an exhi bition shortly to be held in New York city. The desifrns submitted in the Himb den company competition came from the United States artd herlependencles, from England! Scotland, Canada, Newfoundland. France and Mexico. Many designers of known ability en tered the competition. So it was no small honor to Mr. Fazel to receive honorable mention. Another name included in the hon orable mention list was that of Pres ton P. Flenniken of St. Paul, Minn. Mr. Flenniken formerly lived In To peka and is a son of the late B. F. Flenniken. Photography continues slowly but surely to win for itself a place in the world of art. Of course no photo graph can ever have that undefinable something that a genius puts into a drawing or painting where the hands which draw the lines and model the forms are directed by a poetic fancy in the artist's brain. But a photog rapher with true artistic feeling, a sense of values, a knowledge of com position, and a love for the play of light and shadow, can produce a won derfully beautiful picture. If we clearly keep in- mind that a painting is a painting; and a photo graph is a photograph and do not look for qualities in one that' in all reason belong only to the other, we can ad mire and enjoy art photography. When we view the work of a talented painter and also that of a talented vjhoa carver we never think of disparaging the latter because it does not possess the same qualities that we like in the painting, do we? Exhibitions of art photography are becoming-more and more frequent and are attracting a greater and greater amount of attention from art critics and the art lovirg public. Critics who have reviewed the sixty-sixth annual exhibition of the Royal Photographic society of Great Britain and this year's exhibition the London Salon of Photography, both just ended, are astonished at the ex cellence and beauty of the work shown. These critics say that they much prefer portrait and -andscape photographs like those exhibited, to paintings of inferior or mediocre merit. Topeka has several photographers who are entitled to be called artists, and the writer of this column again expresses tne nope tbat these may be induced to give the public an ex- Editor, Imcile Fisher. Reporters Third Hour Journalism Class. T. H. S. teachers have taken an active part in the Kansas State Teach ers association. At the high school meeting, Thurs day, at the First Congregational church. Principal K. it. jook ae- livered an address on "National High School flonor Society, Social Influence and Ideals." Mr. Hepworth was head of a com mittee in charge of meeting the trains, Thursday. Miss Nellie Ansel was chairman oi the English meeting held Friday af ternoon; at the First Baptist church. Miss Carmie Wolfe, teacher of Eng lish in T. H. S. closed the meeting with an interesting talk on "The Re ward of It All." Miss Elizabeth Cul ver, once a student of Topeka high school, now teacher in Seaman high school, spoke on "English in the Ru ral Schools." Miss Emma Crabb also a T. H. S. graduate, now teacher in Cottonwood Falls, spoke on the new textbook. Robert Service gave a vio lin solo at this meeting. At the meeting of the Latin teach ers, Friday, at Guild Hall Ruth Nay lor played a piano solo, "Impromptu" by Reinbold. At the mathematics meeting, Friday, at the First Christian church. Miss Nina. McLatchey was chairman. Miss McLatchey graduated from Topeka high school and is an instructor in the University of Kansas. At this meeting. Miss Minnie Stewart, T. H. S. teacher, spoke on the "History of the Origin and Development of the Number Scales." Mrs. Nellie C. Terrill supervised the French songs given by T. H. S. seniors at the Modern Language meeting held Friday. At the Music meeting,. Fri day, Miss Grace Wilson supervised the songs given by the grade school stu dents. Miss Grace Elmore talked on "Phy sical Education. Recent Legislation in Physical Education" at the physical education meeting Friday. The high school football team was defeated for the first time this season by the Ottawa aggregation. The game was slow, and not much fight on the part of the Topeka team was exhib ited. Ottawa made most of its gains on long end runs by Harris, quarterback. Topeka came back with more fight in the last half and on straight foot ball, Boyd carried the oall over. Wil son and Bishop played the best game for Topeka, and Harris and Jacobus starred for Ottawa. More than 150 high school editors, business managers and supervisors at tended the High School Editors' and Business Managers' Conference at Lawrence, Friday and Saturday, Octo ber 28 and 23. The meetings were under the su- pervison of the Journalism depart ment of the University of Kansas. The speakers included: Chancellor E. H. Lindley; Dr. F C. Allen, direc tor of athletics at K. U.; Mr. W. Y. Morgan: Roy F. Bailey, Salina; Mr. L. N, Flint, K. U.; Dr. Helen O. Mahin, K. U.- Prof. K. W. JJilion. K. U.: Prof. W. A. Dill. The journalism classes at the uni versity were suspended during the conference. Round tables and private interviews were held by appointment when the conference was not in ses sion. The representatives for the World were: Herbert Abmeyer. Robert Meyers, Don Welton afrd James Weaver. The Topeka delegates were entertained at the fraternity houses. Two accredited delegates from each high school attended the Aggies vs. K. U. game as guests of the university. At a meeting of the board of direc tors of the Jr. C. of C, November 1, the school activities committee was appointed. Those serving on the committee are James' Bell, Clarence Breithaupt, Lyle Wanersten, Willliam Ware, Park Cain, Albert Dyal, Ralph Taylor, Frank Quail, Everett Wood cox, Don Welton, Albert Davis, and Chester May. This committee has already been re quested by the assembly committee of the faculty to decorate the stage for the program on Armistice day. The Jr. C. of C. also Issued a call for volunteers from its members to assist the Senior Chamber in taking care of the visiting teachers on No vember 3-4. Four relays of five .boys each gave their time to this enter prise, each relay serving half a day. The following have volunteered: Paul Britton, Joy Bullis, Harold Carr. Al bert T. Dyal, Thomas Kiene, Willard Killian, Francis Kearney, Robert My ers, Chester May, Mr. Kaho. Chas. Plummer, Milford Rogers, William Rickenbacker, Gene Stover, Wil liam Ware, Lyle Wanersten. James Weaver, Don Welton, and Orhan Cob-lentz. school and community, high ideals of Christian living. A special advertising committee was elected to get a larger member ship and attendance at meetings. The members- of the committee are: Robert Myers, Clarence Gossard and Robert Colville. Mr. E. L. Hendrix, teacher in the Topeka high school, attended the American Legion convention in Kan sas City, Tuesday, November 1. Mr. Hendrix was formerlv a soldier in the world war. A substitute was pro- from T. H. S. by a score of vided for his first four classes, but the year the game resulted in j as the darkest value. The colors are mounted on black cardboard. Infor I mation concerning the charts is j printed on the back. The sophomore class of Topeka nigh school gave a Halloween party in the gym Saturday night. October 29. Games and dancing furnished the eve ning's entertainment- An orchestra composed of Robert Service and Ken neth McFerran played for the hour and one-half spent in dancing. About fifty members of the class were present. Topeka high school football squad is preparing for the hardest football game of the season when Topeka plays Lawrence. November IS. Much en thusiasm is being displayed by all the students. The game is to be played at Law rence. Two years ago Lawrence won 0. Last tie, 0-0. fifth hour class was dismissed. This year Lawrence is going to suffer defeat, according to T. H. S. rooters. The members or tne nttn nour sales- manship class, under, the leadership Student3 of T. H. P. will be glad to of Mr. E. L, Hendrix, has viivided into hear of the experience of Clell Han two groups under the names of "odds" son, a -former student of T. H. S. He and "evens." The captain of the "odds" is Emery Shimer, while the captain of the "evens" is Fern Reth meyer. All of the class will write editorials to appear in the World. The side that gets the most editorials in the World is winner over the other side. I A junior dramatic clufj, under the direction of Miss Grace Bixler, has been formed in T. H. S. The purpose of the club is to give the underclass men a chance to appear before the school. In response to the first an nouncement, about fifty students turned out. A committee from the senior dramatic club has been ap pointed to assist the younger club. One play eacn semester is me pian of the organization. Try outs will be held on Monday, November 7. Miss Bixler says that the boys of the fresh man and sophomore classes are urged 'to try out in order to equalize the number of girls and boys. The senior-sub-senior Halloween party, given Wednesday evening, No vember 2, was a great success. The Song Shop orchestra furnished the music. A large number of students were present. AU of the teachers and officers of the high school were in vited. The gymnasium was appropri ately decorated and the party was well planned. r An announcement in assembly Wednesday, November 2, regarding the attendance at class meetings, was made by Mr. Cook. When meetings are held in the morning during the faculty period, students attending must notify their faculty adviser of their presence at the meeting. By do ing so, unnecessary confusion in ab sence reports will be prevented in the office. No ctoss can hold morning sessions which necessitate absence from advis ory period without permission from the office. The Topeka high school orchestra and boys' and girls' glee clubs dis played the results of many weeks of practice when 'they played at the teachers' music round table Friday afternoon, November 4, at the Topeka high school. The following program was ren dered: "Lights Out" McCoy Orchestra. Pitrao tolo, "Impromptu" Eeinbold is now on a world cruise and has al ready been in Norway, Sweden, Den mark. France and England. Ke left the United States on the ship "U. S. Pittsburg," but returned on the "U, S. Sands." General Pershing was a passenger on the- U. S. Sands." Clell thoroly understands 'the condi tions in these countries, and knows what "poverty stricken" means. The children are starving because of the lack of nourishment. The Student Council met Tuesday, October 4, to discuss the question of governing the conduct of the boys who take lunch at the grocer store, also that dancing be limited to one hour. Mr. Cook explained that the new ruling of the faculty social committee in re gard to dancing was made in effort to furnish other types of amusements beside dancing. The new ruling allows but one hour of dancing at parties. This makes it necessary for the-social committee o furnish other amusements for the re mainder of the evening. The history classes are using the Outlook and the Literary Digest for their outside reports. The Literary i Digesfhas been used for two years'but part of the members of the class have subscribed to the Outlook this year, for the first time. "The Little Black Devil" and "Get ting Acquainted" were the two sketches presented by several mem bers of the Dramatic club in assem bly Wednesday, November 2. The plot of the first story centers about a little black image of the devil, which, according to Indian legend, makes the person holding it "sullen, angry, and in short, devilish." The cast of characters was as follows: Professor Mossbank. .Edgar Gardner Olivia, his daughter Jeannette Schwartz Dick, Olivia's fiance Richard Maroney Getting Acquainted" is the story of an old bachelor who has been "keeping company" wTith two old maid sisters for fifteen years. Finally Jane gets urea and forces him to decide which of the two he really wishes to get acquainted with. The characters were: John Purdy Robert Akers Jane Eulalia McNeiley Priscilla Jessie Tobias Steekel .1.... Warner Cavnleria .Mnscagnt Mariney "Websor The high school Y. W. C. A. held Its regular meeting on Tuesday, No vember 1, at the association building. It corresponded much to the regular high school assembly sings, as most of the time was spent in singing hymns. The girls chose their own songs, and everyone seemed to enjoy the program. The girls decided to have a check stand at the Y. W. for the teachers during teachers' association,, and also to accept the standard rules for be coming an honor club. Helen Stoddard asked the girls to bring contributions for the food sale to be held at Crosby Bros, on Friday. The whole class of seniors and sub seniors, numbering between two and three hundred, attended the. meeting held after assembly Wednesday, No vember 2. Plans were completed for the big masquerade for that night. Tickets were placed on sale at this meeting, and many were sold. Tickets were also sold at the door the night of the party. A meeting of the Dramatic club was held -Monday, October 31. New plans for the term's work were discussed. The dub was divided into two groups to make the work more interesting. The play "The Black Devil" was post poned and was given in assembly Wednesday, November 2. The household physics I classes visited the Topeka Electric company Wednesday, November 2. A repre sentative of the company gave a dem onstration of the Royal vacuum cleaner. The physics classes are studying the vacuum cleaner. The class is made up entirely of girls. The Hl-Y held a discussion meet ing Monday evening, October 31. The subject for discussion was, "A Suc cessful Hi-Y club." Two of the many helpful sugges tions made by the boys were: To live hibition of their work some time in the up to the purpose of the club: to ere- near future. ate, maintain and extend, thruout Kuta Noylor. Chorus, '"Sundown Sea". "WaSe Miss Lindy" Oirls' Glee Club. String choir, Intermezzo Atietlrann Robert ,-erriie, Iayirt Thomas, Marparet Morris, Elizabeth Anderson, Clayton Pain ter, Orrille Brent, Kathrj-n .Tordon, Char lotte Affron, Kenneth Woraley, George Bauer. Thorns, "Gypsy TkiiI" Gallaway 'Soldiers Caoras" from Faust Uounotl Hoys' Glee Club. Violin solo. "Slavonic Dance" Iirorak-Kreisier 'Liebesfreud" Dvorak-Kreisler Robert Service. Chorus, "A Sonir at Sunrise" Girls' Glee Club. Mixed chorus. "Canaena" Girls' Glee Club. Ivah Lewis, during the absence of the journalism instructor, on Thurs day, October 27, made and gave out all of the assignments for the High School Happenings, published every Saturdav by the -journalism students. Ivah is the first editor who has had to work out the assignments without the aid of the instructor. s For some time, the T. H. S. World has been striving to obtain complete files of the old T. H. S. Worlds and annuals. This movement was given a helpful boost recently by donations from Miss Ruth Kaster. Among the collection are Worlds which date back as far as 1908. The collection also in cludes the "Forty Years of History." a record of the happenings in T. ti. S. Copies of this book are rare. The gift is greatly appreciated, as the old is sues are difficult to obtain. The T. Hf. S. second team -played Oskaloosa,-October 21, at Oskaloosa, and the result was that they came out second best with a score of 13 to 7. Decker and Evans starred for Oska loosa, ana their brilliant end runs practically won the game for them. Darrow and Pitsenberger starred for Topeka. Darrow caught two passes tor large gains. Amy Lee Kearney, 1920 graduate. visited school October 3. Amy LeA is taking the pre-journalism course at Missouri university this year. She is the only student who has made the Press club who has not enrolled in the journalism department. Amy Lee was assistant editor of the 1920 An nual. A meeting of the dramatic club was held Monday. October 31. New plans for the term's work were discussed. The club was divided into two groups to make the work more interesting. The play, "The Black Devil" was post poned and was given in assembly, Wednesday, November 2. Under the supervision of Miss Wil son the musical organizations of T. H, S. presented an enjoyable program during the assembly. Tuesday, No vember 1. The program consisted of th numbers played for the teachers' meetinsg. Current events were assigned to the civics students, Monday, October 24. They were taken from the Literary Digest-Each person must give his current event before the class. He may have' notes or not as he chooses. His owrt current event must be written up in his notebook along with the sum maries of three other current events given by three students in the class. This is to teach one to be able to pick out the Important points in a talk. The drawing I classes are finishing their color charts. The charts are unusually attractive, and Miss Peers says that they are the most artistic ones her drawing I classes have made. This is partly because the colorvalues are hot the same, but-range from vel- low as the lightest value to violet Ever tried baked marrow for a chance? Having prcased a baking tin wetl place in the marrow slices, cut fairly thick, poor over a little fat and bake with the meat until done. WOMAN AVOIDS AN OPERATION Hope Nearly Gone, but Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Saved Her Star, N. C. "My monthly spells gave me so much trouble, sometimes tney would last two weeks. I was treated by two doc tors without relief and they both said I would have to have an operation. I had mytroublefouryears and was unfit to do anything, and had given up all hope of ever getting any better. I read about voor medicine in the "Primitive Baptist' paper and decided to try it I have used Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Lydia EL Pinkham's Liver Pills for about seven months and now J am able to do my vwork. I shall never forget your medi cine and you may publish this if you want to as it is true." Mrs, J. F. Hursey, Star, N- C. Here is another woman who adds her testimony to the many whose letters we have already published, proving that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound often restores health to suffering women even after they have gone so far that an operation is deemed advisable. Therefore it will surely pay any woman whe suffers from ailments peculiar to her sex to give this good old fashioned remedy a fair trial. f as? "I I r Beauty of Skin Enhancedby Cuticura When used for every day toilet pur poses Cuticura keeps the complex ion fresh and clear, hands soft and white and hair live and glossy. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Oint ment to soothe and heal and the Talcum to powder and perfume. r&tertM. HmjA. SIS. KIfec 45 Jfan." Soid m wtrc-t SospSSe. DistBRit StndHe. Tin2e. The significance of a name, in refer ence to any special service is worthy of consideration. The L. M. Penwell Undertaking Co. Mrs. R. M. Johnson, Pres. Phone 192 508 Quincy St. 75 Rebuilt Typewriter 15.00 0 Reduction on 1 C. Smith's No. 5 was' Cl C '$60 now $40 Remington 10 was $65 CCft now Vvll Underwood No. 5 was $65 CCf now JDU Any of these machines sent on free trial to responsible parties. These machines like new. I Western Typewriter Co. 624 Kansas Ave. Topeka, Kan One Sure Way My dissolvent method of trattngr Pilea fltarts where most others leave off, and when you finish with my treatment, you are cured of Piles forever. Don't let others persuade you to try differ ent remedies that "they have heard" are good for Piles. Every day you are using; remedies which only relieve your suffering, you are put ting a permanent cure further away. Phone or write now for appointment for ex amination, and start treatments that will safely and quickly cure your rectal diseases. Write for my free tmoklet on rectal A4ffiBfs. Female disorders given special care and attention. C. S. WOLFE, M. D. 800 Kansas Ave. SPECIAIJST Topeka, Kan. Big Reduction in REPUBLIC TRUCKS Effective Nov. 1st, list prices have been reduced from $300 to $750. We can make immediate deliveries on all models at new prices. REHKOPF BROS. Republic Truck Distributors 212-214 West th St. Shop Phone 823 Residence Phone 2657 K-l COOK SON CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS 1.10 WEST SIXTH AVEXl'E Special A Mention Given to Job Work TOPEKA, KANSAS BELTING! We hsire a very complete stock ot Belting, the largest in the city. PRICES ARE RIGHT! Single and double high grade leather belts, water-proof leather belt, all kinds of agricultural belt, both endlew and m rolls that we can cut to any required lengths. Clipper Belt Lacers and Laces ESTABLISHED 1877 Stag Belt Lacing Rawhide Belt Lacing Alligator Belt Lacing When you need a belt, call us up and we will have a man to look after your wants. Phones 2173 and 463 r Topeka Steam Boiler Work sf

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4 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1921 8 HISTORYJF 89TH Division Trained at Camp Fun ston Won High Honors. BeceiTed Much Praise in Two Major Offensives. FIRST N. A, TO ENTER GERMANY Story of Kansas Division Began September 5, 1917. All-Kansas Regiment Played Prominent Part in Battles. "With arrangements almost com pleted for the celebration of Armistice Day on next Friday, one of the first thoughts to enter the minds of Kan Mns is the enviable record made in the world war by the 89th division, organized and trained at Camp Fun eton, under the direction of Maj. Gen. Leona rd Wo o d From a brief history of the 89th Division, issued by the division's head quarters staff, these facts are clearly Bet out: The 89th was the first: To move from training area to the front by truck. To enter the line without being fcrlgaded with French or British troops-. To be continuously in the front line more than eight weeks. The first national army division to participate in a-major operation. The first national army to enter Germany. When the armistice was signed, nly fourteen months from the day the first raw "rookie" reported at Camp Funston, the 89th had won an unquestionable place as one of Amer ira's best veteran shock divisions. In two major offensives it had taken a part which won unstinted praise In citations. Fornicil September 5, 1917. The story began September 5. 1917, When the first increment of 5 per cent of the national army, called to colors under the selective service act, arrived at a drab, dusty "bottom" in a curve of the Kaw river. The eyes of the world were on those selective service men. M ould the X'nited States have time to make into real soldiers, those boys "blown in by the draft" from hopping clods in corn rows and chas ing dull figures up and down ledger columns? From Missouri. Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado. South Dakota, Arizona and New Mexico they came, and were or ganized into regiments largely under youpg men just graduated from the first officers' training camp at Fort Riley. Missouri gave by far the largest number, filling the 345th in fantry with men from her southeast ern and eastern sections, with many left over for the 314th engineers. The 3 G t h infantry was made up of men from northwest Missouri and the 342d field artillery from southwest Mis souri. Kansans generally were assigned to the 3 5 3d infantry, the "all-Kansas re-imont." Nebraska furnished the men for the 3""th infantry and the 314th ammuni t:on train. In the 314th sanitary train roro volunteer Red Cross units; one, th 35 5th am bu lance com pan y, was recruited in Kansas City. And these for a shock division! An Army in Overalls. Supply officers reported they could not obtain uniforms. "Huy blue denim overalls," ordered Mai. Gen. Leonard Wood, in com mand. Rifles were not forthcoming. "Let thorn whittle rifles out of wood,' said General Wood. Thus the "rookies" learned the manual of arms. The sentry who stood tensely straining his eyes for German patrols in the St. Mihiol and Argonne districts got his first experi ence self consciously calling "Halt!" in a cracked voice and coming to an awkward present arms with a wooden rifle. The artillerymen first did "mount ed" drill on foot, taking their places at imaginary gun positions marked on the ground, learning the proper pose for a rider on saddled barrels mount ed on wooden legs, trundling around guns made of logs, mounted on the running gears of condemned escort wagons. Could it bo done In time? It looked doubtful. The first hint of the successes to come was the first assembly of the di vision as a unit, November 26, 1917. when General Wood was detailed with Colonel Kilbourne, chief of staff, for observation in Europe. A Surprise for General Wood. Without the knowledge of General Wood the division was ordered assem bled in two long lines on the road the general must take to reach the station. The men had been issued overcoats and rifles only a few days before. Kven those, who had seen the daily drill were astonished at the improve ment three months had brought. General Wood, from whom the se cret of the assembly had been well kept, viewed the men with eyes shin ing with enthusiasm. A British offi cer detailed to the camp remarked that the whole British army could not produce such a body of men. While General Wood and Colonel Kilbourne were in Europe, Brig. Gen. Frank L. Winn was put in charge of the division. When General Wood re turned April 12, 1918, he found a new 89th had grown under Winn's direc tion. Tiained in the use of rifles on a well equipped rifle range, trained In trench warfare in model trenches and well equipped with clothing and sup plies, the division was ready to go Overseas. The first units of the division left Camp Funston May 21 and were con centrated at Camp Mills, Long Island. Just before the division sailed the un explained order assigning General Wood for duty in the United States was received. The officers of the division were assembled and the gen eral told thpm good-by and wished them the best of luck in a short, sol dierly address which many said later touched them ag deeply as any experi ence they had in the division. Into Hie Land of Submarines. Again under the command of Gen eral Winn, just at the time when the fear of the submarine was heightened by the sinking of more than twenty email ships within forty miles of New York harbor; the first vessels carry ing men of the 89th swung off at mid day, June 4. Peering thru port holes In the lower decks of the weirdly camou Taged chips the men from the middle west watched the statue of liberty fade into the distance. Tt might be said in passing that these men, born far from the ocean, showed more rtgns of "weakening" packed in stuffy Quarters on those THE RAINFALL I R..IIM 'OoahT HWI ftll!jt p 1 lUTMUSc stadMjdanUU BmbJSnM i'b oj6 oh o.'ur o-io o-O 05o ue tai H 5 ti.cS" e.al sniyi g-g l.&fl I i i-rwin ikmot 3ii oSwSiks SB3T flay '"'r'S''j" S 0.67 o.r Oju ojST q.is p.n .u,, out TVjf, I I cistern tb" lTyT-' .cio pa I ftxi agrfvTgfe CHE tun Fny HJjn S"Jjl L L. 01 -00 Sranf fSS n.J ,ea "55,., Ikjnamanf B.n lMn hSSS O.zL on o.l9 T T iU.Vwi TJF OS3 O-O By S. I. Flora, Meteorologist, V. S. Weather Bureau. This was the fourth dryest October on record in Kansas. Only the extreme northwest counties had the normal amount of moisture, while a severe drought prevailed all month thru the great wheat raising counties in the central portion. The greatest monthly total reported was at St. Joseph and the driest spot was LaCrosse, which had no fall of moisture at all. slowly moving, rocking ships, than ever in their most severe engagements. On one ship the favorite "hokum" was: What did Sherman know about war? He stopped at the sea." The harbor of Liverpool in war time! The first disillusionment about the meaning of "rest" camp at Win chester, a rest camp with a diet of cheese ami strong tea. "A. E. FY' on letters to the "folks.' A sickening night on a crowded packet boat which darted across the channel. Signs in a strange language on shops of stranger design. Little French children who tugged at sleeves and asked for hard tack and pennies -"biskee, biskee! Benee, pence!" Then Hommes 40 -Chevaux 8, forty men and 8 -horse boxcars, the "side door Pullmans." A training area again in Haute Marne, with brigade headquarters at Prez-sous-Laufauche and Rimaucourt. LMstant guns on still night! "Bon jour, mademoiselle." A few weeks of intensive training no thrill in that, the 89th was "numb" to drill now and the division was readv for the front. The 89th, without the 164th field artillery which was training near Bor deaux, relieved the 82nd American di vision August 15 in a sector of the front line forming part of the south ern face of the St. Mihiel salient be tween Remonauville and Bouconville. A Greeting of Gas. The sector was regarded ag quiet, but before the lat of the 82nd di vision had left the 8 9th received its "baptism of fire," a severe gas attack the night of August 7, concentrated on the 354th infantry in a wood about a kilometer south of Flirey. The 1st battalion of the 355th infantry also suffered heavily. Forty-two officers and men had died before August 21, as a result of the mustard and phos gene gas used. The casualties of the 89th were 556, with 150 in addition in the 82nd. Here is part of what Major General Wright, who took command of the di vision September 3, said of that fight in a general order issued after all the reports had been compiled: In most instances it was the first night the troops had been in the line; in practically every instance it was the first time the personnel had been un der fire. The order In force at the time re quired troops of the advance post posi tion to hold that position to the death unless withdrawal was ordered by the nnnv commander. That order was car ried out faithfully in spite of the in tensity of the attack and the helpless- ness of the troops to retaliate. It was an example of courage and steadfast ness deserving the highest praise, and the spirit of the troops was further indicated by the fact that they re quested to remain in the line and fin ish their tour of duty when relief i was proposed. "When the 89th settled down to trench life things began to happen in that quiet sector in front of the famous Montsec. It was there the division won a reputation for daring raids which brought it many com mendations from French and Amer ican high commands and even a "cita tion" as a "first class shock division" in orders captured from the enemy In the Argonne. Selected for St. Mihiel Drive. The St. Mihiel drive,, the first all American offensive, was approaching, and the 81th had been selected to take a part, going in with the famous Rain bow and 2nd divisions. It was the first national army division in a major op eration Would this representative of the national army, upon which Amer ica must place so much burden if the war lasted, make good? It did. Jumping off September 12, it had advanced an average of twelve kilometers when the actual offensive ended September 13. It had taken Beney, Ess BouillionvAle, Pannes, Xammes ana Thiacourt. Kighty offi cers, 2,287 men, seventy-two cannon and many other military supplies had been captured. The 89th was a vet eran division. The "jump-off" came at 5 o'clock after a 4-hour artillery preparation. The 353rd infantry, the "all Kansas regiment," had mopped up the deadly Mort Mare wood by 11 o'clock. The 354th infantry, the Missouri infantry, advanced to Bouillionville the night of the 12th. j Rrom September 13 to October 9,1 1918, the 89th held the new line of the St. Mihiel front, a line which elimin- ated the St. Mihiel salient and took j the allies within threatening distance of Metz. In those grim nights in "fox" j holes in front of the "bad" little towns of Beney and Xammes came greater hardships than in the actual attack. The casualties totaled 1,483, as com pared with 1.008 in the actual advance. Praises From "High Vp." The success of the American drive had thrilled the world. From Mar shal Foch, President Wilson, General Pershing and others came commenda tion. General Pershing's general order said: It Is with soldierly pride thnt I ac cord lu genera! orders a tribute to the taking of the St. Mihiel salient by the 1st army. Qn September 12, 1919, you delivered the first concerted offensive operation of the American expeditionary forces upon a difficult terrain against this redoubtable position, immobably held for four years, which crumpled before your ably executed advance. Within twenty -four hours after the commencement of the attack the sa lient had ceased to exist and you were threatening Metz. Your division, which never had been tried In the exacting conditions of major offensive operations, worthily emulated those of more arduous ex perience and earned their right to par ticipate in the more difficult task to come. Your staff and auxiliary serv ices, which labored so untiringly and so enthusiastically, deserve equal com mendation nnil we are indebted to the veterafi French divisions and to aux iliary units which the allied high com mand put at our disposal. Not only did yon straighten a dan gerous salient, capture sixteen thou sand prisoners and 44.1 guns, and lib erate 240 square miles of French terri tory, but you have demonstrated the fitness for battle of a unified American army. We appreciate the loyal training and OF OCTOBER, 1921. effort of the 1st army, jn the name of our country I offer our hearty and unmeasured thanks to those splendid Americans of the divisions which were engaged. The "greater things' at which Gen eral Pershinc hinted came soon, ine 8 9th was rushed on foot and in trucks to the Argonne, the movement begin ning October 9. It couldn't wait for the slow moving heavy artillery, so the 164th field artillery brigade, which had come from the training camp at Bordeaux September 15 to help in the St. Mihiel drive, had to be left behind The training of Camp Funston was showing in the men. Maj. Gen. u. Jr. Summerall, commanding the 5th army corps, after an inspection, wrote a let ter to General Wright in which he ex pressed every confidence that men of the exceptional morale and discipline of the 89th would perform the task al lotted them. "In particular," General Summer all's letter said in part. "I desire to commend the division for the clean liness in which the men keep them selves under adverse conditions and the attention given to shaving and. sanitation. A Hard Task Was Waiting. A hard task already was waiting thu 5?th, the clearing of the Eois do Ban theville. The First battalion ct the Vi:t h infantry began it the night of October 20. Two nights later, under the personal direction of Co!. J. H. Fwtcves, the First battalion of the 352d infantry went over. It complet ed the clearing of the wood nnd res cued some units of the 356th which had been cut off by the Germans. Kleven of the 353d were killed and twenty-four wounded that nighr. The commanding genera! of the 5th orps ci mmended the division. From that night until the night three years ago, when the last big at tack came, the 89th held the line at Batheville. On the 353d and 354th regiments fell the brunt of violent bombardments. The 117th brigade, composed of the two regiments, lost seven hundred men. The story of what followed the last big "jump-off" October 31 already is written indelibly in America's history. The countless details which make it an epic of suffering endured gamely with a glorious final victory can be learned best from the men of the 80th who were then and are here todav. Each company has its stories, some of them written in the glittering records or medals of honor. The 3o3d infan try will tell you how Sergt. Otis V. Dozer of Cedarville, Kan., won a dis tinguished service cross at the woods near Barrecourt by fearlessly advanc ing against machine gun nests, altho wounded, setting an example to his men which resulted in their capturing three machine guns and their crews before Dozer fell exhausted. Among the heroes of the 356th is Sergt. Waldo Haler of Neosho, Mo., who, the night of November 8. volun teered to swim the flooded Meuse to the German lines. He completed his mission after Corp. John W. McAfee, who started wth hm, had been seized with cramps and drowned. Alone he obtained information of the enemy's lines which enabled the 89th to make the glorious crossing of the Meuse. taking the historic town of Stenay just before the armistice was signed. The 3 54th has Charles Barger of Scotts City, Mo., a private, who made two trips five hundred yards beyond the American lines in the Bois de Ban theville under constant machine gun fire and rescued two officers. Hatler and bargen received the Congressional Medal of Honor. Nine Medals of Honor. In the records of the war, the 89th ranks fifth of the American divisions in kilometers advanced against the enemy. Its total advance of forty eight kilometers was exceeded only by the 77th, the 2d, the 42d and the 1st divisions. It ranks third in Germans captured, with 5.061, being exceeded only by the 2d and 1st divisions. With nine medal of honor men, the 89th is surpassed in that respect only by the 30th division, which was awarded twelve. It suffered 1,433 battle deaths and 5,858 of its men were wounded. On its enviable record it was selected as part of the army of occupation in Germany. General Winn, resuming command November 15, when General Wright was given charge of the 1st army corps, led the division in a triumphal march thru Belgium and Luxemburg1 to a division headquarters i at Kyi 1 burg. It was the only national army division in the army of occupa- j tion,. but it was assigned a territory larger than that of any other unit, a territory sixty-eight miles long and thirty-seven miles wide. The 164th field artillery rejoined the division when it went into Germany. Won a Football TStlc. Despite the duties of the occupation, the 89th found time to add a triumph1 in another field to its military vic tories. Its football team won the championship of the A. K. F. by de feating the 56 th division team at Paris, i In May, 1919, came the welcome orders to return home. Then it was a full pack march up the long hill to the last rest camp at Brest, a last taunting call of "Who Won the War?" to the M. P. at the dock, and the divi sion sailed for home. ANI CIGARET GOT BLAME. Tourist Lit One and Match Started Big Garage Blaze. Kinsley, Kan., Nov- 5. A tourist lighted a cigaret and caused a $10,000 fire at the Alspaugh Buick garage here at noon Friday. Twenty automobiles in the building were damaged, meaning a loss of $7,000 and the loss in the building and tools was $3,000. There was $2,500 worth of insurance. Dewey Gilley, a mechanic, was badly burned in the fire. The tourist stopped to have some repair work done on the car. He lighted his cigaret and threw the match on the flcor in some gasoline that erapCd from a leaking tank. HEW PHONE DEVICE Sound Amplifier First Used in Harding's Inaugural Address. Demonstrated to Pioneer Tele phone Men of America. ONLY FOUR IN EXISTENCE Speaker Can Be Heard for Al most Four Miles Several Kansans Attend Con vention in St. Louis. Pioneer Telephone Men of America, a society in which each individual member can point to twenty-one years or more of service in the telephone field, when they met in St. Louis last week saw the demonstration of an electrical sound reproducing device which may revolutionize the political and theater life of the world. The device is a sound amplifier, known to the telephone industry as the "loud speaker." It was first used at the inaugural address of President Harding in Washington, March 4, 1 921, and since that time has been demonstrated in several American cities. Only Four in Existence. Only four of the instruments are in extence in the world today, all of them the property of the American Telephone fe Telegraph company. ,At present it takes about three weeks time to set oip one of tho instruments for use. But when it is set up and ready a speaker in an open air audi torium can be heard for a radius of three and five-eighths miles each di rection from the rostrum. Thedevice is in three parts. The machirierynccessary for the operation of the- instrument occupies a small shed, possibly twelve feet square. This machinefy supplies the electrical energy for the operation of the device itself, which is in two parts: one a small box somewhat resembling a ci gar box, and the other a canopy shaped arrangement over the platform which actually performs the sound amplification. Demonstrated in St. Louis. The most recent demonstration of the loud speaker was made before the Telephone Pioneers at their conven tion in St. Louis. Attending the con vention and the demonstration were ten Kansans, constituting the entire Kansas membership in the society. These men are: L. F. Duggan, dis trict commercial superintendent, 33 years service; S. W. Black, connecting company agent, Topeka; Roy 3 Coch ran, Hutchinson; P. V. Jordan, Pitts burg; C. T. Lewis, Caney; Charles Kuhns, Lecompton; William Thistle, Atchison; P. W. O'Brien, Leaven worth; C. T. McDaniel, Wichita. Speaking of the demonstration of the loud speaker, L. F. Duggan de clared it was the most wonderful thing ho has ever seen in the telephone world. He declared it was to the ears Legends amdTradition Plants and Tlowers. BY THE VERY REV. JAMES THE AGAVE OR CENTURY PLANT. A Legend of Mexico. The Agave is known in northern climes as the century plant, because it blooms so seldom that most people be lieve it flowers only once in a hun dred years. As a matter of fact, it blooms once in every eight years in its own country, but in a cooler climate seldom blooms at all. In Mexico the Agave is associated with the Virgin Tototlepec, where the Aztecs had reared a temple to their gods, but which the Spaniards invaded to place the Virgin among the ruder statuary. When the people were no longer able to endure the arrogance of the Spaniards, the persecution and the looting, they arose and drove them forth. The Spanish troopers hid the image of the Virgin beneath an Agave, near the top of Totoltepec. Twenty years afterward a Christian ized Aztec, wandering near the hill, of the Pioneers what the opera glass is to the eyes of theater goers. Here is his story of its operation: "We were all gathered in a huge out-door theater. 1 myself was seated about 700 feet from the speaker's platform, and other persons seated in the back rows were fully 1,000 feet away. Could Hear Every "Word. "One speaker with an exceptionally powerful voice occupied the rostrum, but by straining my ears to the utmost I could catch only a word now and then. But when the loud speaker was turned on I could f hear every word distinctly; could even distinguish a slight Scotch brogue in the speaker's voice, which. I later found was not noticeable at all in ordinary conver sation or in after dinner speaking. "But most marvelous of all to me in the demonstration so far as I saw, or heard it, was the performance of a little 7-year-old girl who was on the program for a vocal solo. Anyone can gujess that the child's voice would never carry even to seats 300 feet away. But with the loud speaker working, I heard every word she sang, and the fellows sitting more than a thousand feet from the platform heard her equally well. "Afterwards I had a conversation with some persons who said they heard the little girl singing distinctly, tho at the time they could not con ceive where she was. They said they were on a boulevard more than a half mile from the rostrum, and that cars all along the drive stopped to hear and wonder at the song. Voice Magnified 620,000 Times. "The men in charge of the loud speaker told us the instrument magnified- the human voice 620,000 times. I guess it did, but if I had known that before I went to the demonstration I assuredly would have provided my self with some cotton for protection of ny ear drums. But the cotton would have been useless. "Tho the voice was magnified to al most unbelievable proportions by the loud speaker, yet not a single jar to. the eardrums could be felt. There was no sensation of deafness either during the demonstration, immediately after, nor at-any time sijee. To my ears the voice came well modulated and as pleasant as tho I sat within a few feet of the speaker and heard the words in his actual tones and not as reproduced by the amplifier. "After the program we crowded around the speakers asking their sen sations while the amplifier was in operation. They all declared that there was no echo of sound and that the presence of the instrument or its operation did not affect or embarrass them in the least. Some of them even went so far as to assert that they had taken advantage of the presence of the instrument to save their voices and speak in conversational tones rather than in an oratorical vein, straining to throw the voice to its full est extent." The story told by Duggan opens up a vista of staggering possibilities. In future political campaigns the candi dates may be enabled to employ the amplifiers so that they will be able to talk to audiences in all of the big and small cities of the nation at the same time, and that without moving from their own offices. Opera sing ers may give concerts in half a dozen cifea at once, and stump speakers P.PE BEVERS KAYE and looking up, beheld the Virgin, who was smiling at him, and kindly said, "Dear son, my image is hid near where you stand. Find it, and enshrine it." He found it under Agave, and took it home for safekeeping. .In the morn ing it was gone, but an inward voice told him it had gone back to the hill, and sure enough he found it once more under the Agave. Again he took it to his house and put it into his stoutest chest, making his bed on the lid, but in the morning the figure was gone again, and the third time he found it under the Agave. To the Fathers he went and told all that had happened, and they saw that the Vir gin's wish Was that a shrine should he built over the plants in whose shade she had rested for so many years. So the splendid church of our Lord of the Remedies was erected on the hill-top, the Aztec temple being destrdyed to make room for it. This church is now a resort of thousands seeking health and pardon. sin may rent an amplifier for a space of time and introduce their voice and doctrines on every person within a radius of several miles. KANSAS BREEDERS ELECT. Pratt Man Made President of Poland China Association. Pratt, Nov. 5. The Pratt Poland China Breeders' association held its annual election of officers here Thurs day. The following officers were chosen: E. C. Monaghan, Pratt, presi dent; Mrs. Cliff Shanline, Turon. secretary-treasurer. They planned to hold their next sale in Pratt in February. The sale of Duroc Jerseys and Po land Chinas was very successful. E. C. Monaghan, of this city, has a herd of seventy-five pure bred Poland Chinas and carried off several prizes this week. SUNFLOWER TEAM DANCE Sunflower camp M. W. A. team dance tonight. Odd Fellows' temple, 521 Quincy. First of Saturday night series. Adv. The is W. To make your you must put it you do that, the your brain will TV here Is the noon-day sun. How You Can Make Y We Teach You What You Need! We give a better training, a more modern training and a more compre hensive training than was taught in yf-ars past. And Business offers more and richer opportunities than ever before. The World's I and legibility. other systems PERFECT PACKAGE MONTH Man Loss and Damage Claims Filed With Carriers. Perfect packages are the longed for attainment of all railroads and ex press companies. Imperfect packages are the basis of a huge per cent of the loss and damage claims preferred against the two types of carriers, and consequently the companies fairly ache for the day when the claim files will be less cluttered up and the pack ages less mashed up. To put motive power behind the movement for better packages, and eventually for perfect packages, the roads and express companies have de nominated November as "perfect package month." Employes of the carriers are in structed to note all package shipments and make entries as to imperfection of packages or improper packages oir special exception reports which will be submitted to the shippers so that the proper changes in container equip ment may be made. The campaign is to be kept moving thru the agency of the hundreds of local agents of the various lines. The "perfect package" or shipping first cost prodicellybhe H. IMES AUTOMOBILE Topeka Manhattan Dodge Brothers sedan ucaoon education pay you rich dividends In to work for you. You must become a time and study which you devoted prove of little value. greatest demand for brains? It is in BUSINESS. The answer GREGG SHORTHAND; cadins System Holds world's record for speed, accuracy That is the reason it is taught in more schools than all combined. Don't make the mistake of others LEARN GREGG- 107-109-111-113. 115-117 E. 8th Ave. Phones 1382 and 3304 S. J. SHOOK Business Manager M. 17. stuickler President container probably will receive plenti ful discussion at the meeting of th loss and damage committee of the Santa Fe svstem ut its meeting in Oakland, Calif.. November 30. At that time many of the officials attending will be supplied with preliminary re ports on the most general violations of "perfect package" rules and will be in a position to recommend to ship pers of various commodities the new est types of packages approved by the roads for shipment of various commodities. Topekans who will attend the con ference are: D. S. Farley, assistant general manager; R. H. Allison, as sistant general manager; J. C. Bur nett, assistant general freight agent; H. C. Fribble, general claim agent; C. X Hart, assistant claim agent; K H. Hemus, assistant general claim agent; E. C. Gilligan, traveling agent; Emmett Gregg, superintendent, spe cial service; I. C. Hicks, mechanical superintendent; F. B. Hunt, chief clerk, loss and damage department; J. H. Jones, transportation inspector; J. V. Jarrell. publicity department; J. W. Nowers, car accountant; Isaiah Hale, safety superintendent; C. W. Swanson superintendent of car shops; Pat Walsh, general baggage agent; Q. H. Wood, general tir brake inspector. hot CO. our success and happiness brain worker. L'nlps to the development of Is as clear as tha Pay 4 V- i

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SATURDAY EVENING. November 5. 1921. V)-, 0 -vl I, 1 i ,0 IK M By Permission of the Estate of Samuel U. Clemens and the MarK Twain Company. Copyright. 1921. by the MarK Twain Company. TOM SAWYER and HUCK FINN Pictured by CLARE VICTOR DWIGGINS The McClurw Newspaper Syndicate. -tzr AHWH LISTER TCr SAWICR.! IM f. pi N SonnA Tfeu. TEACHER. ON VoO? voo Placed ooki vesteROAi, cwse. "AS-S.CK at "e Say It With Flowers. Ou, fc ort san PJabTs i 6eer lookh fob. j tjS&S V Voo. vmamT t& teuL voo sot-ewi nice. sore ceRTAiH PessoH snd a6out voo. rri? I"iwna V7f I Twei oiomt I lightning vsn--rtti- Mi rv Do socrt I str,ke voo crfnXC W A 1M,N; SoA j 5 IT So LON&J Hucfc. SO LON&TRcS h& sao ne W3 I stock on voo, ad IH.V. Tea. Vou vmho vaonT Tea. TEACHeR. PLACED HOOKN IP You'll. Tell y IT was ftupseo temple.. Here's The Flowers- "7 i. ,Dour it Good orhng, BecKW.J ve; vao T" I jQs j rrAr!"" morniIn""! i Iwm 6000 orhk& come. t& tev.- woo j T"" Tww a. porth i TftCHl"i- I -jfT rVAWoo'RB EftRd- SesTEROA-H- vt 'A3'TS 6eT AH( F XJ,V) FIRST 0m liH Sv)CH A PORT! DAT 4 n SOOg'-S 1 "'3 9ueo Hoc ury ITson I SHOULD j J TUAMKS AvjfULtl -i -i rrn r

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ones illustrated by Neva Harrison. DENNY LONGLEG'S SECRET. DENNY LONGlJEGS, like many an other person, had one terrible fault. He never seemed to be in a hurry. No matter 1 his errand was important or not. Denny I. on clears never hurried. "Well, said Johnny Green Froff to him' one bright beautiful morning, when hp met Denny ljmpegs wandertng through the woods, "it seems to me that if I had as many legs as you hava I'd hurry and get there and back.' "Pooh!" exclaimed Denny Lonejless. "TVhaVs- the hurry? None at all. I have just so much werk to do, and I In tend to take my time about" doin? it. Then politely bowing" to Johnny Green Frog, and still keeping at a respectful distance, Denny Lonlegs crawled under a bush and scooted away on the other Ide "Didn't get me that tim, did you 7" lie chyck ledto himself a he crawled on hio way. "I'mwige to JohnnyGreen Pros, all right!" "What's the trouble?" asked Tilly Tum-KJe-bug, as she and her Bister, Nippy, topped their ball-rolling to gr-X their breath. "Who in the world Is after you, nyway?" "Why, Johnny Green Frog;!- replied Benny Txmglegs. sitting down on a teat to chat. He was always ready for an ex cuse to chat, and the Tumblebug twins Jaughed as he pulled his funny bent knees up under him. "At leas," he added, "I suppose that's" why h suggested that I hurry. He knew the work I expect to do today is down by the mill-pond, and I guess he wanted me to hurry so he could jump town there, hide In the water,, and eat mc Oh, I'm wipe t Johnny Green Frog, all right!" and Denny Longlegs laughed merrily. "Don't worry," said Tilly Tumblebug. -if hi wanted to eat you. he could catch you without the least trouble. Why, If I had as mnny legs as you have I'd have had this ball of ours home three hours "What", the Hurry?" affo, and with a grunt or disgust tne twins pushed their mud ball down the hill and went flying down after it. Hum!" smiled Denny Longlegs to himself. "Haste doesn't bother mej and he began to yawn. Denny Long legs was a terribte-sleepyhead. "I'm dead tired.' he yawned again, "but If I sleep before I eat my lunch, tome one may steal it, and then I'll be without any lunch, so I guess I'll eat before I sleep. I have to eat, so I'd bet ter eat now than afterward. After work I'm almost always too sleepy to eat." Without another word, out came the. little lunch-box. and Ienny Longlegs ate everything in it, and drank all the water he carried In his little jug. After this he felt better, and slowly started out for the mill-pond. But he Hadn't gone far before he felt so ter- I ribly sleepy that he crawled under a leaf to lake a nap. "I'll just take a cat-nap, then I'll get up and work," he thought,--but. sad to say, when Denny awakened, several hours later, he awakened with a start, and a gruff voice was laughing at him. A brown-faced boy was holding him by one of his iegs, and asking him some thing. Denny I.onglegs was so sleepy and so excited that he couldn't under stand the boy, and he pulled so hard that he pulled off one of his legs, then he scooted under the grasses and slipped away. My, how ashamed Denny Longlege felt when he .once more reached home and every one crowded around him to know bow he had lost his leg. Denny Long lets shook his head and never told a oul. He just stayed at home and nursed his leg until he grew another one, but he never hesitated again over which came first. After that it was work first ami lunch and sleep afterward. 'Coorrigbt. 1921, by Nem3pr Feature Serric. Inc ODD FACTS Launched in 1906. at a cost of $9,065,500, H. M. S. Preadnought was recently "scrapped" and sold, for $2o0,000. Irish emigrants to the number of 83S,lf9 left their native shores for other lands between May, 1851 and Dec 31, UfM. A tree takes three years to groaf strong enough to be transplanted, and another fortyfour before it i' stout enough to be cut for timber.

Pensions paid to the old or blind num ber 1,00.925 in Great Britain, and cost about I1JO.T50.000 annually.

Lessons in matrimony are suggested by one of our Judges, who has to settle many divorce petitions between very youthful married couples.

One week of manual and agricultural labor Is in future to be included In the year's work of every Bulgarian school, for boys and girls alia.

Very little lc Is made in England, the preater bulk of It beins imported from Norway in spiai fast wooden ships. The ice comes from the laKos high up ui the mountains, and is cut by horse ploughs, and then he-n into blocks Dy aocg-toothed handsaws. JL. MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele Carrisorfs New Phase of Revelations of a Wife Coamcbt. 1931. by Nenpaaar lain Seroea, lac The Way Fred "Cheered Up" His Anxious Father. I NEVER have counted myself a law less person, instead," in my introspec tive moments I have -feared that I was almost too niatter-of-fact. and pos sessed of too strict a Puritan conscience, the characteristic in me at which Dicky most frequently, gibes. But at Mr. Cos grove's command to go slowly past the corner where he suspected the state trooper was hiding te watch lis. I fell a. thrill akin to that which might, animate a Raffles were the police on his trail. True, I had the Justification of know ing that it was ho very grave offence of which we were guilty there, could be no possible harm from an innocent night fishing excursion to the reservoir. But the necessity for stealth, for evading an officer of the law, gave a .jest to the experience of which I was ashamed, even while I was guiltily conscious of revel ling in it. Reducing the speed of the car ma terially from the very, moderate pace It had been traveling, we crepf, past the corner, and I had hard work -to keep from turning my head to see if Mr. Cos grove's prediction as to the whereabouts of the officer was correct, and I wai fascinatingly thrilled by the big man's sharp whispered command with more than a trace of annoyance in it. "There He'lsT' "Don't turn your head. Miss Dean! Do ypu want to give the whole dhow away? Keep up this pace, Mrs. Graham, then we can watch from back here. See any thing, boys?" .1 knew from the sounds back of-me that the twins had twisted themselves into human Jack-knives, and were en gaged In peering Into the road back of them. .For a second .or. two that seemed endless there was no reply from either of them. Then from both boys came the exclamation: "There he is" But there was no sound of a nopnine- motorcycle, and I marvelled how the boys could tell where the man was. "He hasn't started his engine yet,." Ted said. "He wants to wait untif i.v far enough ahead so we won't hear it. Hut he's watching us sure as shooting, and he's going to find out where we're off to if It takes him all night." Bess Dean twisted In her seat, cau tiously, with evident remembrance of the caustic rebuke Mr. Cosgrove had ad ministered. "How on earth can you see him?" she demanded with a note of jnoredulous ad miration in 'her voice, which, whether conscious or unconscious, evidently much gratified the vanity of impressionable Ted. "Why, I Just fcept my eye upon that beam of light from Hinnheira tit,..., Ted returned, with a bit of bovish brae- Sadocio in his voice -rf .h" j were jme an iron Dana lor holding acroi the road fJ,?V. h,nes clear power, and while I felt that the experi Wherf T ..Z ft !Ve had 10 cross ence would do the boy no harm, yet I I IZ-l h.! 5.hvldW apear on that resented it because of his mother m K uil or nnvtih hao- I could have .on, a L. I through the field and rnnAiM.t ..w lUO or it. but I guess he didn't think -of it, or else he was In too much of a. hurry We d better acoot along. Pa. He won't follow ua until he's sure we can't hear his engine starting.'" The Rea,on Ted Knew. y' "Well. I call ft mighty clever to keep track of him like that!" Bess Dean's comment aounded genuine enough. J. guessed that Ted s boyish cheeks were flushing with pride at the praise from the girl whom he had followed like an admiring clumsy puppy from the hour of her arrival. It only added to my count .against the girI.,for, I had seen the many little wiles by which she had HOME MAKING HELPS m.nhint Abot thm Hcmmm By WANDA How to Give a Modern To grow old gracefully Is an art If we have laid up rich mental stores md interesting memories we will have something to entertain us In the years to come. If we have not, and are dependent entirely on the companion ship of others there may b lonesome days ahead of us". In one home that it la a privilege to visit there is a wonderful old lady. She is, an example of what old age should be. She has a brilliant and well-stored mind, and her ldeu are jso thoroughly up-to-daij that she is helpful to each member of the family. Tomorrow's HOROSCOPE By Geneviev KembU SUNDAY AND MONDAY, NOV. 6-7. Sunday's horoscope holds the prom ise of active and interesting conditions, which should work out with success and satisfaction. Sign all writings care fully. Be particularly discreet in all so cial conduct. Those whose birthday it is may took for a successful and active year. They should sign all papers cautiously, and be discreet in their conduct. A child born on this day will be active, steady and persevering, and yet should be weil t rained to win the highest success. Monday's astrological map holds sev eral baneful figures, with all of the major planets in active operation. The outlook is for troubled hours, with danger- to some in the employment of others duplicity, fraud, disappointment, frustrated plans, and all the ills that come througa impetuosity," bad temper and rash Judgment. Notwithstanding, the financial outlook Is good, Those whose birthday it Is have the forecast of a. troublesome year, which they can avoid by patience, coolness. good lutigment and caution. A child rorn on this day may have an unset- tied career, and be given to worry about trifles unless wisely trained. I TIME FLIES T' jys': A CspyrKht, 1921, Ky newspaper Featon Snrict, Inc., Oraat Britlia rlgbi A MINtJTE, an hour, a day or ZJk LOVE is there. Even though Cupid would .hold back Time's aa am hands to steal for them an encourage J the boy's admiration until It bade fair to become an-infatuation. She had exercised the same petty arts upon the other twin, but Fred was of a more phlegmatic temperament, and I bad heard his mother say that "Fred would trade the prettiest -girl in the world for a good string of trout." Ted. however, was Bess Dean's thrall, bound by so many silken cords of coquetry that

-Bot ha no I1 tor Celling upon misdeeds. Ted's suearestlon that we "scoct along" translated Itself into action in my foot resting on the gas, and I sent the car along the road at the greatest speed ldired. But al ways .as we went, -keeping the same general distance behind us, came the motorcycle of the state troaper, and with equal regularity .the .speculations of the twins and their father concerning the officer. "I didn't see him close enough to recog nize him." Pa Cosgrove said. "Havo either of you got any Idea who he is?" ."He looked a little bit like Hen Crow- .Z ver nndake!' way." Fred worn' VI i a irnioa t a Tou' 11 have chance he Is before this night's over." Hmto. to Atf-JL. .A. H BARTON Old-F cushioned Party. Her province is the care of th .family 1 With them the sailors brought a cat which had been one of the passen iinens, mending and so on. in vacation gersvon the ill-fated trip. It was a sorry-looking cat, but was credited house, though w atfv.vff?.., l .the .HOC XOng aSO ,hn ho birthday, and the guests looked with amaiement at the woman who at 71 could entertain in so charming and youthful a manner. This, birthday party was planned by Jw,i tQkh f of an old- fashioned supper party. The little sun boiutet invitations read to "come at three, so as to have a cup of tea and a ,Ah"S they toietl or sewed in the old-fashione.d way. An old family tea-bell called the guests to the dining-room. The table was covered with a fine damask cloth, and the silver was carefully laid. A tall, slender vase in the centre was filled with large, deep red roses, and the, base was banked. with brilliantly colored Tall fruits. At either end of the table was a platter of assorted cold meats with dishes between of home-made pickles different kinds of cheese, jellies, plates of hot biscuits..pata of butter and bowls I of potato salad. On each goId-rimme3 service plate rested a little brown casserole. It was filled with hot, old-fashioned buttered lobster. Coffee urns and teapot weru at either end of the table. For dessert a delicious pie was served, also It frosen custard, and marble, pound and silver c&kc After supper there was a real "movie" operated In the regulation way, and un usual pictures were shown. Another Idea this clever hostess had was to show- many photographs of her guests in their younger days. They caused much merriment. There were pictures of an early trip around the worlQ, with .descriptions from her own diary used as sub-titles. She also had a collection of-fancy-work of several different periods. This style of entertainment is well worth considering for parties, for it is a charming way -to spend an evening. Many of the faces around the 613- time supper table were youn?, for young persons were drawn to his unusual woman. This may be one of the ways she manages to keep 71 -years young. a retiarrotV a year how swiftly time flies.when extra minute how tremendously WINIFRED THE heart of the world jrrows kinder. If you read it the great mirror of the daily paper, you will see, it is true, niany a record of misery and wrong but you will also see if you look for it, traces of new feelings of kindness and grace which have- not always distinguished our race. Take the case of the cat, for instance. I don't like cats. Instinctively, I have toward them a feel ing of repulsion. v I would not harm one of the pretty creatures, of course, but I do not like them. But of late, I have noticed stories newspapers, stories showing the cleverness of Puss, and other tales of j t.'i; x,,wi;,r4 f,a- .-i,Ws .n11ir pn nil JUUV.l w .'"I- V i bill. 1111. V- ....1 women are taking the cat over into Children always love kittens, and Tin miwn-nn nut TT,-r T fnn GPO The tenderness of rousrh men when a thing to see. The other day there had been placed by some inhuman Two Curious Case The protest could be heard a block away, and the mail collector hur ried to the rescue. ,When he opened the box, the kitten launched into a long story of its wrongs, cuddling down into the coat collar of the man of letters and so ingratiated itself that it was adopted then and there by the carrier and provided with a good Another feline heroine is chronicled in the story of the survivors of the wreck of the steamer Lotus, in the Pacific. Eight heroes, survivors of a fire which destroyed the ship, arrived in port after an appaling fight .with death on the burning craft, and a rescue by the brave crew of I anofchpr shirt. by the captain and the crew with an danger on board the Lotus. Someone ADVICE TO GIRLS AJOOE TJEAH ANNIE LACRIE: I am a B'.rl 1 years of age, and 1 am writing to a man 30. y earsold. I do not care for him at all, but my mother and friends seem to think that I should go out with him. fie recently -asked me to go to a dance, but as I do not know how to dance--weU. enough,' I declined. My mother thinks I was very foolisn, and encourqes him--t0 come- to the house. I like him well enough as a friend, but I would rather not go out with him. I have also let two or three week go between letters and he writes eucl "mushy" ones but that doesn't seem to do any good. Please-tell me what I can do. and how 1 can stop writing to- him so he will know. IN TROUBLE. I N TROUBLE:, t am sure if you have a real intimate talk with your mother and tell her what you have -told me concerning the young man- sne will not force you to accept hi undesired atten tions. TjEAK ANNIE LAURIE: Please give a word of advice to a lonely girl of 17. I lire with my mother, and I love her, but she la very strict with me, and oes not let me go out very often, and when I da go she think I should go with ner. I never have had a real boy -friend. I have lots of acquaintances, but they never ask me for a date. Please tell me why? I am net so very baeh f ul, and am fairly good-looking. They like to talk with me, but they never ask me for a date. Can you tell me why? A LONESOME GIRLIE. Copyright. 1B21. by Newspaper Feature Service. Inc.) important is that LAST minute before he must go Cupid cannot make one minute into an hour, and a LIFETIME is what they need to express all the Tbve that's in their eager, tender, trusting hearts! BLACK about The Growth of Kindness Conyrlsht. .1021. by Newspaper eatura Service. Inc. tycntt t&acJC of cats in the 1,1 otiui, lilg 1. 1 1 1. V f- "l. l. J hearty domestic participation. if allowed, will extend, their love to r love to tho TirA:tTTlis: k n n irrapfl nf A kltt.fin. kitten comes into their way is a fine was a story of a poor, tiny kitten, who creature in a U. S. mail box. home. uncanny knowledge of the coming had put the cat on board just as. LAL A LAL3US LONESOME GIRLIE: I'm sure I don't know why you haven't any real friends among the boys, my dear, ut don't worry about it. If you are good-natured, unselfish, sympathetic and helpful to others you will not lack friends. No doubt your mother still thinks of you as a little girl, and wants to keep you one just as long as she can. Be glad you have her, dear, and that there is such intimacy between you. TJEAR ANNIE LAURIE; I have a brother, 20 years of age. He Is about ta ask a. girl of 19 to become engaged to him. I know she is not the girl tor him. She is too much of a flirt to settle down to married life. I have tried to con vince him of the fact, but he will not listen. v Please advise me how to prevent their marrying. CONCERNED. CNCERNED: Of course, you are interested in your brother' welfare and happiness, my dear, but really, you cannot live his life for him. If the positions were reversed, aaal vou cared very much for some one, and he tried to prevent your marriage, would you take his advice? Think it over and try to realize that even though you do not approve of the girl, your brother does. Probably no amount of advice, well-meant or preju diced, will make him change his love for her. Annie Laurie will velcome letters, of rn OK try on srtbierts of frmfnm interest from voting women readers of this vaner and wiU reply to them in these eo'mn. Letters to Miss Laurie should be ad dressed to her, in care of this office. fit Juanitd Hamel the ship left the pier. No one wanted her, and she did not want to Te main showing her dislike of the enforced voyage by trying to jump off the boat when a dock was passed on the way out to sea. The sailorjs view of it is given 'The cat did not want to journey on several occasions to jump overboard as the vessel passed out of port. Had we taken her warning, we would have been better off." The crew still shun poor kitty, l?ut she has been taken in charge by a 1-1" n tirnrnon nn cVinra ort1 Viq noma critrnn lior Vit the frPW "Wall's Rtalls" has been changed to "Tabitha." ii tin an vi iusc oajivi a oiyi. juiiuulj 3 w- v-t presaging bad luck, it will be noticed that nothing cruel was done to the Door creature, involuntary voyager that she was. f -f Cruelty From high to low, as the world grow less and less. Men and women ways, to animals and to all dependent things. The four-footed friend of man respond to all his words and acts of kindness. The children are taught to give of the fulness of their hearty to the family pets, and it is not often that boys indulge in the old-fashioned baiting of cats and dogs. In a time when there is much to discourage the heart, it is well worth while to look for the traits which show our men, women and children in a fair light. The world is surely Al l .J Lnnf. st wanlnS as "le Diary of She Tells About AST night I went to the theatre with I one of mr friends from out-of-town. 'Marie Waters is keenly Interested in the drama, but not so much so that she overlooks the stage as an inspiration for her new frock, i "We were enjoying the play when one Qf the actresses entered wearing the oriKinal of tne frock tha.t. is illustrated, "There's a charming little frock." said Marie. "Yes, that is quite smart," I replied. "I think I shall make a sketch of It." "What sort of material is it made off asked Marie, as she wa'ehed Its wearer walk across the tase- "It'B black net," I replied, as I hur riedly noted some of the salient detail of the dress. "Are you sure?" questioned Marte. "It looks like tome new fabric, I think." "Oh" I rejoined, "i don't wonder that you imagine so, for the net is almost covered with rust-colored chenille." "What!" exclaimed Marie, "do tou mean to say that all that rust-colored work is embroidered by hand?" "No, indeed, I don't," was my reply. "It is woven on to the black net." "Ah, light dawns for me now," said Marie, as she looked at the frock with new interest. "I think that scalloped effect Is Intei esting," I remarked, rapidly drawing the details of the design. "Yes. it is good-looking." answered Mane "You know chenille Is one of the most fn.ViinranlA trimmings tfafiS season." I said, without raising my eyes from my sketch. "Is that so?" queried Marie. "One really has to come--to--tow a-to know what's going on in the world of fashion." 'Yes. chenille is used not only on the dainty frock, but on the suit, and if you Iik. you can have one of those aoarf- YOUR H Why Good Are a Fine Incligestiori Cure By ROYAL S. COfELAND, M. D. "V; Commissioner of Health, New Y0rk City PROBABLY the most common disease of the human family is indigestion. "Indigestion" and "dy-spep-sia" are names given a group of well-known symp toms headache, pain in the stomach, belching of gas, nausea, vomiting and more or less fever. This eonditioa is not lik diphtheria or typhoid fever, which are due to a specific and known cause. On the contrary, indigestion is caused by your own faulty method of feeding taking the wrong food oroo much food or it is secondary to some disease of the heart, liver, nervous system, kidneys or intestines. In short, then, indigestion is due to a multitude of causes. It is realty a symptom, or a group of symptoms, in stead of being a true disease. You wjll see at once that indigestion cannot be treated in one partic ular, and unvarying manner. There is-f-- i no "cure-all." or "specific" for dyspep- to abdomen. Have che room dark and try to drop sia. There never can be a "cure or a I on- to s)eep serum for Its relief. Neither ean there! If the attacks of dyspepsia are f re be found a vaccine, or other preventive Quent, overcome the chronic constlpa agent. tlrn which almost Invariably lies at the T Acidity of the stomach Js a pretty I foundation of indigestion, mntnt .vmntom of lndla-estlon. This Have the urine examined to see If the can be neutralized, man many 01 me wvvj uncomfortable sensations of Indigestion Bear In mmd that some distant organ will disappear as a result. You. will see. my be the seat of the real disturbance. that th underline- cause has Eye-strain, or focal infection from bad not been treated, merely the effect has been controlled. The first rule of treatment in any disease is to remove the cause. As you can imagine, this Is not easy to ac- compltsh in Indigestion. There Is a j multitude of possible causes and some j of them are so mtangibla and elusive that they are hard to locate. In the occasional attacks of indigestion, plain- ly due to indiscretion In eating, your good sense tells you how to avoid the trouble. For the attack Itself proceed as fol lows: .Retrain fxoni all food until several hours .after the disappearance of every one of the symptoms. Take particular pains to avoid milk. Empty the stomach and bowels. Tepid soda or salt solution, oife teaspoonful to one pint of water, or a weak mustard solution one-half of a teaspoonful to one pint of water used as an enema will flush- the bowels. Go to bed, keep perfectly quiet, apply a hot-water bag to the feet and another by the captain. with us," he said. "She endeavored AYou should not worry about vour Is waning grows older, cruelty and hardship are kinder, more considerate in their eliminating one vile blot cruelty is monL-ii4 rffntil

a Fashion Model bs By GRACE THORN CUFFE One of the Season's Favored Trimmings, Tbia Gown of Black Net la Enriched with Chenille oi a Rust-Color, EALTH Resolutions Hit. COPELiNB teeth, diseased tonsils or Infected nasal sinuses may be the cause. In general, however, your own bad babits-Jate hours, excessive smoking, overfeeding, bad food or hasty eating are the real cause. Good resolutions, resolutely followed will cure most cases of indigestion. r Answers to Health Questions MI9S G. G Q What is the cause of staring eyes, and what is cure for it? This condition causes me to become very dizzy. A I -would suggest that you have your eyes examined by a specialist to de termine if ther is any trouble present which should be corrected, Thia condi tion may be just a habit. W. T. D. Q I have a very bad taste In my mouth. I seem to have a crack ing feeling in my neck, and my tonsils are also bad. What do you advise me to do? 1 t A Tou should have your tonsils re moved if they are causing you trouble. I would suggest that you correct your diet and keep your bowels well regu lated. There is no need for you to worry about the cracking In your neck. This will pass away.

C. N, Q How can I remove a tatoo mark from my arm? A Larg areas of tattooing cannot be removed. I would suggest that you have a skin specialist advise you regarding th matter after he has examined you. WORRIED." Q I am troubled with (nephritis. I am told that" this is the begmping of Bright's disease. Please give me a Suitable diet. gunuuiuii. sveep unuer ino ooservftllon of a physician and you win be all ri-ht. After an examination he will prescribe the proper diet and the treatment you should have. Dr. Copeland will antwer for read- ers of this paper questions on mr.dU eal, hygienic and nanitation tubjeel tnai are oj general interest. w.er the tubjeci of a letter is such that it cannot be published in this column. Dr. Copeland will, when the quention is a proper one, write you persnnall-g if a self-addressed, stamped en velope is enclosed. Address ALL INQUIRIES to Dr- R. S. Copeland, in care of this office. Ctvrrlfht. 1921- br Nrwipaiwr Wtrntan Serrtlf. Taa like veils lavishly embroidered wpth chemUie about the border," I announced. ."That's really news to me." answered Marie., "Does chenille come In many colors?" "Yes, you can have It In Practically any shade you desire," was my reply. "What I meant to ask was whether", contrasting effects are preferred to matching tones in this trimmlngr' in terrupted Marie. "Well, you can have either style of trimming, but many of the most effec tive creations are attained by tbe use of chenille which contrasts with the fabric to which It ia applied," I an swered. "Thos side pleats look smart.' com mented Marie, as I cloed my sketch book. "Yes. there Is still a tendency ta draw the fulness to the sides, which per sonally I consider an excellent feature," I remarked. "The way they are attached suggests a longer bodice," was Maries next re mark. "Yea. I think that gives a more sty 11a appearance than if you merely set Ua tucks In at the waistline, which I sup pose you noticed 1 denned by a blaok satin ribbon,"- was my answer. "Yes, indeed, I noticed that." answered Marie. "Ribbons are being used quite a bt this season, and some of them In tha wider widths show novel decoration 1 "i u.ru lor sasnes," I nouncea. "How would It be to elaborate a Plata satin with some chenille?" asked Mart, who Is always planning original thing after she something which to her. "TWiyt would be effective, although I think I would rather have the chenin on chiffon or tulle, as me contrast would be decidedly attractive. was my aa- "Perhaps sn." s,. r"rM"d "I'm glad p seen this are musually pretty. I

Page 11

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1921 11 UP TO THE STATES Federal Highway Aid Regula tions Are Being Issued. Government Will Pay Half of Original Expense. Washington, Nov. 5. Instructions a to how each state shall select its ieaeral aid roads constitute the princi pal new feature of the federal high way act, enactment of which has Just been completed as differentiating from the federal aid act of 1916, ac cording to an analysis of the bill today by the federal farm bureau federa tion. To secure part or all of its allot ment of the $75,000,000 of federal funds appropriated for road construc tion for the remainder of the fiscal year, a state must select a connected road system not exceeding 7 per cent of its entire road mileage for improve ment with federal aid. This system is to be divided Into two classes of roads: One, consisting of interstate roads, which shall not exceed more than 60 per cent of the state's allotment can be expended without the joint approval of the sec retary of agriculture as administrator of thi act and the state highway de partment. The other class, consisting of inter-county roads, will compose the balance of the system and will re ceive the remainder of the allotment. Will Pay Half Cost. The amount of federal aid received on any project, however, is not to ex reed 60 per cent of the estimated cost, except in states where more than 5 per cent of the area is unappropriated public land, this latter provision in creasing the percentage in ten states, ranging up to 77 per cent for Utah. Where any state fails to properly maintain a federal air highway the secretary of agriculture after ninety days will 'maintain it out of the state's allotment and refuse approval of new projects until reimbursement Is made by the state. As in the preceding bill the federal fund is apportioned among the states by division into three parts, one ap portioned on a basis of population, one one a basis of area, and the other ac cording to mileage of rural and star mail routes. JAYHAWKERS PLAY SOONERS All the Dope Points to Kansas Victory Over Bcnnio Owen's Eleven. Oklahoma City, Nov. K. The Kan pas Jayhawkers left here at 12:30 for Xorman, where they meet the Okla homa Sooners on Boyd field this after noon. Reserved seats for the contest have been sold out for three days, and it is estimated a crowd of over 10,000 will witness the game. The Jayhawkers' 21 to 7 victory over the Kansas Aggies and Okla homa's overwhelming defeat at the hands of Nebraska last Saturday have given the Jayhawkers added belief In their ahility to beat the Sooners. The lineup: Kansas. Position. Oklahoma. nim-k L. K Marsn lflggins h. T Krimonson Jones L.(i McKinley Kniimlers C Hnmm lleedy It. Oullen Vnvse It. T Bowles Mc Donald U. K Haskell Wilson Q. Henrlrir !rlffln U II mil McAiliims K.H Tyler Kpurgeou 1".U Morrison OAKLAND NEWS Notes and peraonais by Urd H. Wadielch. Coll Blue 4SM r 3539. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Khuler of Chester avenue will he the dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. Stover in route d. Mips Eleanor Mitchell of Us. t'ygne. Kan., is n guest nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. -A. j. Shruke in Wlnfield avenue. Mr, bottle Newell of Lawrence, Kan., will upend the week end in Oakland the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Moore. In Oakland ivnuic. The Oaklnml V. T. I', will meet Tues day afternoon at :.'U) oVlork ot the home of Mrs. John Stnnim, :tT4 Arter avenue. The Oakland Veteran -lul will hold their rogulnr monthly business meeting Monday evening, November 7, nt the home of Com rade nnd Mrs. William Cooper, 280 Wln field avenue. The Women's Foreign Mlsslonarv societv of the OnkJnnd Methodist fhureh will meet Wednesday afternoon tit 2:110 o'clock at the home ot Mrs. J. L. Lovell, HOti Forest avenue. Miss Eva and Miss Mae Hong of Klrwln, Kan., spent Thursday and Friday in Oak land the guests of Mrs. Bert Edwards in Forest avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John Nichols and dn lighter, Mabel, of Topeka, spent Friday In Oakland the guests of Mrs. Nifhol's mother, Mrs. John JMiiin, Sr., in Michigan avenue. Mr. t It. Cole is quite ill at the home of Mrs. John Lingo in Oakland avenue. Miss Iteba Johnson, Miss Theima John son, Miss Ivy I'.rnwn, nnd Mr. Fred Lonp nnrker, all of Abilene, Kan., are the guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. F. C. Johnson In Wlnfield avenue. Mr. .T. X. Rodebnugh spent Fridav In Oakland the guest of his sister, Mrs. Hert Kd wards In Forest avenue, on his wav to bis home in Oalveston. Tex., from Logan, Kan., where be was called by th3 illness of his mother. The Ladies' Aid society of the Oakland Methodist churi-h will hold a bazaRr and hicken pie supper. Thursday, November 17. In the Oaklnml high school auditorium. Mrs. Frank Johnson has returned to her home in Winfteld avenue from Abilene, Kan., where she spent two weeks the guest of relatives. The music pupils of Miss Virginia BIscoe will give a recital at her home, 127 Arter avenue, Tuesday evening, November 8 SANTA FE NOTES Xote and personals by Mrs. H, 1. Wadlelsh. Call Bin 4211 or KM. Miss Olive Shumate of Ftica, Kan., Js spending a few days In Topeka the guest of relatives Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Gerwlg and daugh ter. F.leanor, of Fort Scott, Kan., are upending the week end in Topeka the guests of relatives and friends. Miss Mabel Fastberg has returned to her work In the transcribing bureau of the motive power offices after a five weeks' trip thru California and the Grand Can yon of Arizona. Mrs. John Helm and Mrs. Harvey Landon spent Thursday in Kansas City. Loyd Taylor of Terry, Kan., is spending the week end in Topekn the guest of his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Metzger In Wilson avenue. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Snider will enter tain at dinner this evening at their borne in Scotland avenue. The guests will be: Mr. and Mrs. Hav Knight and eon. Marvin. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Kesselring. Miss Mabel Kesselrtng, and Miss Edna Scott, of Mor rell. Kan. Mr. and Mrs. W. .T. Williams- and Mr.4 Leonard w imams of East Crane street will spend Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mr Kalph Harnett In Lafnvette street. Miss Kdna Scott and Miss Delia Ludlow of Mnrrell, Kan., spent several days in Topeka attending the teachers' convention. .Whilo here they werp the guests of Miss Scott's sister. Mrs. W. D. Kesselring In Scotland avenue. Mr. Leonard Wlllams of East Crane street spent Friday night the guest of Mr, Loyd Uiancbard in Shore?. FRANCES ALDA -Nj I if Mme. Frances Aldo. Mme. Frances Alda, who will appear tonight in the Auditorium as the second attraction on the Topeka Concert Series, under the management of Henry J. DoUerweich. Mme. Alda will be assisted by Gutia Casini, cellist, and Theodore Flint, pianist. A varied program, consisting of songs, cello and piano solos, and soncs with cello obbligato, will be given. HIGHLAND PARK Notes and personalis from Highland Park, by Frances Jones. Phone 3530. Highland Park churcli, Jnmea Y. Reed, pastor, Sunday school nt 10 o'clock, G. L. Kossetter. superintendent. Public serv ice nt 11 o'clock, subject. "The True lu-J eentive. t-pwortn League at e:-o p. in.. Vera Chubb, president. Kvening service at 7:30 o'clock, 'subject, "Moses, the Un crowned King." Teeuiuseh church, James W. Reed, pas tor. Sunday school at '2 o'clock, J. K. Nay lor, superintendent. Church services at 3 o'clock, subject. "The True Incentive." Miss Florence Cline of Valley Falls, Miss Geneva Keevea of Norton vllle were guests this week for a short time of Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Tal'ey. Miss Hattie Bush of Sylvia was a guest Friday of Mrs. A. E. Obenliaus. Mrs. A. E. Obenhads and little daughter, Leona and Mrs. Harry Cox spent Thurs day visiting Mrs. Itoy Hlnkle at her home on Madison street. Mrs. Kuby lSurson of Senbrook. Mrs. Kenneth Flgglus and Mrs. Hert Brousou were dinner guests last Friday of Mrs. J. A. Hamilton. Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Ollie Trismus of Berry ton and Mr- Sam O. Coblentz of Elmdale which took place Tuesday, October '5 at To peka. Following the wedding a dinner was given for the newly wedded couple nt the home of the bridegroom's sister, Mrs. T. J". Van Ordstrnnd of Kerry ton. Mrs. Kffie Kennedy of Elmdale, a daugh ter of Mr. Coblentz's came up for the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Coblentz have gone to Elmdale where they will make their home. Mrs. J. J. Justice of Olathe is visiting her daughter, Mrs. James Poppino and Mr. Poppino, Little Wayne Smith, who crushed th end of ona of his fingers in a fall last week, is recovering. Mr. James How of Peoria. ,111., has ar rived to make his home on the Ed Carroll place at Waknrusa. Mr. Floyd Meyers or Herryton. who is a student at Manhattan spent Monday as the guest of Miss Alice Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Morrow and Mrs. Morrow s mother. Mrs. Fox of Kidgeway were guests Tuesday of Mrs. Joseph Smith. Mrs. W. C. Koyer and daughter, Etta of alley Falls were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Hover. The Clover HH1 Ladles' Aid societv was entertained at dinner on Tuesday with Mrs. O. O. Shaul as hostess. Those present were: Mrs. Ciarles Hammond, Mrs. John Marsh, Mrs. H. s. itoyer, Mrs. Lyons, Mrs. f, ''ocker, Mrs.' W. 11. Coultis. Mrs. L.LB fuehrer, Mrs. W. P.. GascUe, Mrs O. Shaul, Mrs George Stiles, Mrs. Frank Stiles. Mrs. Wag-mrodt, Miss Giadvs Crock er, Mrs. P. E. Tallcy, Mrs. E. L Jones, Mrs. G. W. Hnmmoiid. Mrs. J. Shinkle. In two weeks the society will be enter tained with Mrs. Stephenson as hostess. Mrs. Joe Smith has gone to Herrvton to spend a month as the guest of her sis ter, Mrs. Wesley Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Mr0mns were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Royer Mrs. T. W. Cree of Garfield avenue has returned to her home after a stav of four da-r? asU.thf. uest of Mrs- V. W. "Harms. lhe Challtso club will meet Thursday S;r,P00at ve home of Mrs- eorge .T,he Po11 cal1 be responded to by 'Magazines 1 read." Mrs. R. H w 11, give a paper on "Literature in tne Home, .nSa.,lY1 I(U,ts js.sinrisel Wednesday of hP?hi?M pnrty .elven for her ia honor WrtuUay anniversary. Those present Mr, V. ?"d Mrs- Km" I-euenherger, ,l U -niweM, Mrs.. Ethel Cheney J,""? r- t-mest Butts. Mrs. Mark ohf?.. 188 !s',t,tle Leuenberger and Miss Kooerta Cromwell. rs; D' v', Ta"''', who has been ill. is now improving. rr;ca"1 JIrs; 'T- J- urry were dinner Buehrer undny ot Mr- aua Mrs- H Mr. Holland Chubb has returned from' ivansas t ity, where he attended the Amer- ucjr inmeniLon last week. ,Vf r "i1 io""lf and son, Frank Jr.. I or KHhland. were guests Tuesday evening i of Mr. nnl Mrs. E. C. Cavanaugh. Mr. Sidney Eherhart, of K S. A. P., spent w ,week wi,n his parents. Mr. and Mrsr; I eter Eherhart. Mr. Edward Shaffer I of l nivcrsity of Chicago, formerly of Man- I hattjin, was also a guest at the Eberhart home. i Miss Helen Eberhart spent Sunday visit llts relatives In Manhattan. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Potter have re- turned from an overland trip of two weeks. l ney visited In Hannibal, Mo., and Quincy, Ill Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Marsh have returned rrora a motor trip to Kansas City. Mo. Mr. and Mrs. E. Leuenberger and little daughter. Mr. G. L. Kossetter and two son, were Sunday jcuests of Mr. and Mrs.! Griffin of California avenue. Mr. Griffin celebrated his birthday anniversary Sun-! day. I Mrs. K. E. Vtley of Mercedes. Tex., audi ner small son. Alfred, have returned bomej from a visit here to her sister, Mrs. Myra Cavanauyh. j Miss Gertrude Murrison of Watson spent Thursday visiting her sisters in Highland1 Park. x I Mrs. T. W. Cree and Mrs. C. W. Harms spent Tuesday as the guests of the Kev. j and Mrs. Ieaver at Twentv-ninth street. I Mr. Harry Qnaney and Mr Clark Butts spent .Monday m Kansas City viewing the American Leprion parade. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Griffith have re turned from a motor trip to Kansas Citv woere rney saw tue legion parade. A Halloween party w&s given at the HERE TONIGHT schoollionse last Friilay evening which wa planned by a senior class. Mr. J. Wallace orbett gave a group of readings. About eighty guests were present. Mrs. W. H. Whitlow. fr'7 Lincoln street had as a visitor Thursday her daughter, Mrs. C. W. Harms. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Chubb have gone to Council Grove to spend several days visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. i;eed. The Epwnrtu League society of the church will have a business meeting at the church on Tuesday evening. This will be followed by a pie supper. All members of the league have been asked to attend. The losing side of tile King's Daughters class of the church gave a-Halloween party at the church Saturday evening for the winning side. Prof, and Mrs. Carlosv Reed of Kansas university are spending the week end as guests of the Elmer Chubb family. Mrs. (lammock of 1012 Tvler street spent Thursday visiting Mrs. H. C. Lynu of Highland park. M4BEL GARRISON REEITAL The English language seems strangely inadequate and poor when it is used to describe the charm of a personality, an art and a jvoice Ukr Mabel Garrison's. Such ease of pro duction, purity of tone, accuracy of pitch and perfection of phrasing ana interpretation are heard but rarely in a lifetime. Those who, because there was no flaunting foreign name, or screaming publicity, absented them- eelves from the concert, missed one of tho rare treats of the season. It is hard on a program of perfec tion to single out special numbers for praise, but if such a thing were pos sible, surely the "O King of Kings" of Handel, the two .Tyrolean, songs and the "Air du Rossignol" of St. Saens would merit the choice. These, however, reveal but one side of Miss Garrison's art, for she is more thaita coloratura soprano, she is a song in terpreter of the first rank, all shades of emotion from pathjoa to himor, are convincingly portrayed by her and her choice of songs reveals a catho licity of taste that is unusual. In re sponse to the enthusiasm of hor audi ence. Miss Garrison sang "Tamhou rin" by Tiersot, "Lloreis Ojuelos" by Granodos, and "Mammy's- Little Ala bama Coon." At tha piano her husband, George Siemonn, showed himself an excellent pianist, and a well routined accom panist. His song, "Baby." was an at tractive bit and was well received by the audience. We hope that Mr. Dot terweich will bring Miss Garrison to Topeka again, not for a matinee, but as the stellar attraction of his regular series, that more of Topcjca's music lovers may become acquainted with her marvelous art. H. V, S. "weather. fContinned from Page One.) 80 degrees at Dodge City and Wichita and the lowest was 3 8 at ConcordiaT The highest in the United States was 90 degrees at Los Angeles and Phoenix and the lowest was 20 at Duluth, Minn. The highest temperature ever re- corded In Topeka on this date was 79 in 1915 and the lowest was 26 In 1889. At 2 o'clock this afternoon the wind was blowing ten miles an hour from the south. DAIX.Y WEATHEK REPORT. Furnished by the United States weather bureau office. Topeka, Kan., for the 24 hours ending at 1 a. m. Saturday. Stations High. Low. Free. Wth'r. Boston. Mass. 5l 44 .01 Clear Calgarv, Alb 0 Ti Clear Chkogo. Ill 02 m Clear Cincinnati, O. 64 .10 Clear Concordia. Kan. 7 Clear Corpus Christi, T.. TZ 60 rt.Cldy Denver. Colo 70 38 Clear Dos Moines. Ia. 64 ."U5 Clear Dodge Citv. Kan.. SO Clear Dnluth. Minn. 44 20 Cloudy El Paso, Tes 74 40 Clenr Ft Worth, Tex... S4 .8 Cloudy Galveston, Tex. 1i 62 Clear Goodiand. Kan ..74 Clear Havre. Mont 5S 44 Clear Jacksonville, Fla.. W ,M Clear Kansas City, Mo.. 74 4 Clear Little Rock, Ark.. 74 52 Clear Los Angeles, Cal.. SS .70 Clear New Orleans.. La.. 74 5$ Cloudy New York. N. Y... 52 44 Clear N. riatte, Neb 70 S2 Clear Oklahoma, Okia... S2 44 Clear Thoenix, Ariz. Ks 4f Clear Pittsburgh. Pr.... 51 ,'iS T Cloudv Portland. Ore. ...2 52 .03 Cloudy Sfe, Joseph, Mo.... TO 42 Clear St Louis, Mo 70 44? Clear St Paul. Minn. 4S 30 Cloudy Salt Lake. Utah.. W 44 Clear San Francisco SO rtft Clear S. Ste. Marie 40 22 .24 Clear Sheridan, Wyo. 70 3rt Clear Spokane. Wash. ..52 44 Cloudv Tampa, Fla "2 54 Pt.Cldy loiPd. Ohio fin :i2 Clear TOPEKA. KAX... 7 41 Clear Washington. D. C. fiO 4S Clear Wichita, Kan. 80- 5ft clear Winnipeg, Man... 4 22 .04 Sn'wing WILL SPILL BEANS Lenine and Trotzky Plan to j Upset Arms Parley Work. Widespread Revolt Revenge for Being Ignored hj Powers. Washington, Nov. 5. Angered by the action of the powers in ignoring Russia and Siberia, Lenine and Trotzkywith the connivance of lead ers of the so-called Far Eastern re public, are planning to wreck the work of the Washington conference, according to advices here today from observers in Moscow and Vladivostock. The plan contemplates revolutions thruout Asia, with principal efforts di rected toward India, China and Korea, where it is hoped communistic upris ings can be staged of sufficient magni tude to defeat any scheme which may be evolved at the Washington confer ence for permanent settlement of Far Eastern problems. As the first step in this plan, Le nine has served notice upon the pow ers that Russia will not be bound by the decisions of the Washington con ference. The second is the calling of a communist conference to sit either at Chita or Vladivostock simultaneously with the Washington parley. At the conference to be held in Si beria, it is asserted resolutions will be introduced declaring the battlefield of the soviet movement to embrace all Asia and urging a united campaign to overthrow the authority and influ ence of the world powers having in terests in that continent. ..The so-called Far Eastern republic recently asked the United States for representation in the Washington con ference, which was refused on the ground that no recognized government exists in Russia or Siberia. In the absence of such a government. Secre tary Hughes announced, the protec tion of the interests of the Russian people devolves as a "moral trustee ship" upon the conference. North Topeka Itma for this column may be left at Petro' drug store, or telephone Eleanor Kimball. S331 after 4 o'clock. Other boors, 3030. The regular meeting of the Xorth Topeka Civic club will be held next Tuesday evening at the Community house, corner of Laurent and Jackson. Following the short business meeting a free program will be given. Mrs. Stratton. a worker in the Loyai Temperance Legion at lola, will make a talk at the meeting of the Loyal Temperance Legion which will be held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Kansas Avenue Methodist church, in stead of at 4 o'clock, as has been the custom. Golden Rule lodge No. 90, A. F. A. M., will meet this evening at 7:3C for work in the first degree. The evening service at the Church of the Good Shepherd, Episcopal, will commence at 7:30 o'clock, instead of 8. as has been the custom thruout the summer. Xotcs and Personals. The P. WJones family has moved from 616 West Seventeenth street to Quincy street in Garfield Place. Mrs. David Coleman of Dennison and Mrs. Frank Stewart of Muddy Creek are visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Bainbridge of Jackson street, Mrs. Joe Warnock of 1213 Polk aiyl the J. A. Bainhridge family of Shorey. Miss Hazel Hotchkiss, 830 Jackson street, will spend the wreek-end with Miss Ruth Holliday of Elmont. For Rent: Sleeping room for men. Inquire 1026 Xorth Jackson. Adv. Otto Allen, of Menoken, is spending the week end with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Pratt, of Jackson street. Mrs. Lizzie Jones, an old resident of Xorth Topeka, is sick at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coffee, 1135 Quincy street. Charles Martin and Chester Xeis wender, of route 6. have left for an extended trip thru the west. S. R. Dexter, undertaker, 823 Kan sas avenue. Adv. The first marriage solemnized In the Church of the Good Shepherd, Epis copal, corner of Quincy and Laurent streets, was that of William Hender son, an old citizen of Topeka, and a charter member of the Topeka Elks' club, whose death occurred yesterday. Ia a history of the church published in The State Journal in 1915, the ac count of the marriage is given as fol lows: The first marriage in the church was that of William Hendereon of Topeka, and Miss Emma C. Buhl, of Topeka.J The Rev. Richard Ellerby officiated. As a memento of the oc casion and of their interest In the new parish, the happy couple, in 1884, pre sented the parish with a beautiful communion set, which set is still in use. S. E. McFarland, Optometrist, 829 N. Kansas ave. tSee him if you need gla sses.- A d v. Mrs. C. M. Cooper, of 1014 Monroe street, and her daughter, Mrs. George E. Gorman, 1322 South Kansas avenue, are spending the week end in Kansas City Mrs. Elmer Pounds has moved from West Gordon street to 206 East Nor- ris. Mrs. E. E. Palmer, who was oper ated upon this week at Christhospital, 13 UUHlg w en. The Merry Workers clas3 of the Kansas Avenue Methodist Sunday school will hold a rummage sale be ginning Tuesday, November 8, at 508 East Fourth, street. Adv. Mrs. W. J. Gibbs entertained at her home, 1310 Monroe street, in honor of the tenth birthday anniversary of her daughter, Bernice. She waj assisted by Mrs. A .H. Marr and Mrs. J. D. Xear. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. The rooms were decorated in old rose and blue. Those present were Mildred Pugh, Viola, Deckwa and Frank Ridgway, of Oak land; Verna, Cora and Dorothy Stone- kmg, Helen Heber. Laura and Portia Marr, Opal Smith, Mabel Fritz, Everett Fritz, Frank and Charles Griffin, Xolan Marr, Harold Courtney, Billy Keber, Donald Wallace. Chester and William Gibbs. OKLAHOMA BANK ROBBED Cashier Saved Much Cash by "Xot Knowing" Vault Combination, Kingfisher, Okla., Nov. 5. The Omega State bank of Omega, eighteen miles west of here, was robbed Friday afternoon of $800 by three unmasked bandits, according to word received here. The cashier saved the bulk of the bank's cash by telling the robbers he did not know the combination to the bank's vault A posse was formed immediately after the robbery and is now searching the surrounding coun try for the robbers. GO TO CHURCH TOMORROW r SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6. Twenty-Fifth Sunday After Pentecost. Twenty-Fourth After Holy Trinity. SERVICES IN ALL TOPEKA CHURCHES BY JAMES W. HESSE. T. CHURCH CALENDAR SUNDAY ST. LEONARD, CONF. MONDAY ST. WILLI BROKD. TUESDAY ST. WILLEHAD. V WEDNESDAY DED'X ST. JOHN L'EN. THURSDAY ST. ANDREW AVEL, FRIDAY" ST. MARTIN OF TOURS. SATURDAY; ST. MARTIN, P. M. Subject of Sunday School Lesson For Sunday, November 6: "ST. PAUTS EXPERIENCE AT JERUSALEM Acts 21:18 23:24. BAPTIST. FIRST Corner Nintta and Jack son streets. Rev. CharlcB F. Mathews, pastor. Sunday school, W:30 a. m. N. W. Benuing, superintendent. Orchestra of 15 pieces be gius playing at 9:15 a. m. Morning services, 11 o'clock, service in charge of Mr. J. B. Floyd, executive o the Itoy Scouts of To peka. It. Y. 1. U. at 6:15 p. m. Evening services, 7 &0 o'clock. Contain by the choir, The Harvest Home." The double quartet c hoir will furnish special music. t MA D I SO N ST It E ET Ret ween Secon d and Third streets on Madison street, Kev. A. Robde. pastor. Sunday schooi, 9:45 a. m. G. Ringer, superintendent. Morn ing services, 11 o'clock, sermon subject, 'The Tree on Calvary." B. Y. 1. I. ti::tt p. in, Kvening services. 7 :"0 o'clock, ser mon subject. "The Soul's Response." 1'rayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:45 o'clock QUINTON HEIGHTS Corner Twenty fourth and Lincoln streets. Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. Mrs. Ethel Til ton, superinten dent. Morning services. 11 o'clock. B. Y. P. U. at 7 p. m. Kvening services. 8 o'clock. Prayer meeting "Wednesday evening nt 7U50 o'clock. NORTH TOPEKA Corner Laurent and North Harrison streets, Kev. O. L. Weir, pastor. Sunday school, 9S a. m. F. B. Denney. superintendent. Morning serv ices, 11 clock, sermon subject, "The Earth Without a Christian." Junior B. Y. P. U., 2:30 p. m. Senior B. Y. P. U., at 0 :30 p. m. Evening services, 8 o'clock, sermon subject. J'The Earth Without a Sinner." Prayer and monthly business meeting. Wednesday 7:45 p. in. SEWARD AVENUE Corner Seward avenue and Grattan street. Rev. W. I. Cole, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m. W. W. Johnson, superintendent. Morning services, ll o'clock, sermon subject, "Only Two The Great Human Religion and the Iiivine." Junior and Senior Christian En deavor at 7 p. m.. Miss Gertrude Keim, president. Evening services, 8 o'clock. Father and son service with appropriate program. SWEDISH Corner Fourth and Fillmore streets, Rev. J. A Kallman. pastor. Sun day school, (English) 9:45 a. m.. Rally Tiiy. J. A. Lundgren, superintendent. Morning services, 11 o'clock, (Swedish) sermon by the pastor. Y. P. S., 4 $0 o'clock. Evening service (English), 8 o'clock, sermon by the pastor. CHRISTIAN. CENTRAL PARK Corner Sixteenth street and Central Park avenue. Rev. W. E. Keavis, pastor. Sunday school, 9 :45 a. m. Junior church immediately follow ing: Bible school. Morning service at 11 o'clock. Communion service. This service will be especially for Fathers and Rons in keeping with the spirit of Fathers and Sons' week. Fathers and sons are espe cially invited. Senior and Intermediate services at 7 :30 o'clock, sermon b the pastor. FIRST 622 Topeka avenue. Rev. Robert A. Schell, pastor. Lord's day services., Sunday school, 9:45 a. m., George W. Mc Clung, superintendent. Morning services, 11 o'clock. Limitations of. Arms Day Serv ice, sermon subject, "Sheathing the Sword." Young People's prayer meeting. Father "and Son Service, sermon subject, "The Boy Who Dnres and Does.' Special music by Senior boys' quartet and double quartet. A most cordial invitation is ex tended to all to atiend these services. NORTH TOPEKA Corner Grant street and North Central avenue. Rev. I. A. Wil son, pastor. Sunday school, 9 :4G a. m., Cradle Roll day next Sunday. S. H. Thomas, superintendent. Rally day. Jun ior congregation, 11 a. m. Morning serv ices, 11 o'clock, sermon subject, "The Strength of the Church Sermon" by Rev. E. W. Harrison, pnstor of the Third Chris tian church. Union meeting of Inter mediate and Senior Christian Endeavor societies at 0:H0 p. m. Evening services, 7:30 o'clock, sermon by Rev. E. W. Harri son, pastor of Third Christian church, ser mon subject, "The Renewed Life," and Prof. F. F. Dnwdy, -leader of song. OAKLAND Corner Thomas and Michi gan avenues. Sunday school. 9:45 a. in., L. A. Dodge, superintendent. Morning services, 11 o'clock. sermon subject, "Workers Together With God," sermon by H. C. Gresliam. Christian Endeavor at 0:30 p. m. Evening services, 7:30 o'clock, sermon subject. Diobedience to the Re-, vealed Will of God," sermon by H. C. i Gresham. v THIRD Corner Third and LaVe streets,1 Itev. E. W. Harrison, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 n. ra., Q. D. Johnson, superin-, ten dent. Morning services, 10:45 o'clock, sermon subject, "Provoking Christians," sermon by Rev. I. A." Wilson, pnstor of the North Topeka Christian church, evan gelistic campaign is now In progress. Christian Endeavor at G:45 p. m. Evening services, 8 o'clock, sermon by the Rev. I. A. Wilson, pastor of the North Topeka Chris tian church, sermon subject, "The Two Platforms." Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening, at 7:30 o'clock. WEST SIDE Corner Lindenwood ave nue and Haane street. Rev. Clara H. Hazel rigg, pastor. Sunday school, ft :45 a. m., J. F. Roose, superintendent. Morning serv ices. 11 o'clock, sermon subject, "The Man With True Wisdom." Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m.. Miss Helen Travis, presi dent. Evening services. 7 :30 o'clock, ser mon subject, "Jesus Christ and Pontius Pi late." Special music at all services. Girl s Circle meetin g on Tuesda y evening. Miss Gertrude Kahberg. president. Prayer meeting and choir practice Thursday even ing The Ladles Aid society all dajr meet ing at the home of Mrs. A. M. Allison, 731 Lindenwood avenue, Thursday. CHURCH OF CHRIST. CHURCH OP CHRIST 522 Polk street Bible reading at 10 a. m. Morning services, 11 o'clock, sermon by Rev. D. T. Broadus, Wichita. Evening services, 7 :30 o'clock, sermon by Rev. Broadus. CONGREGATIONAL. CENTRAL Corner Hun toon and Bu chanan streets. Rev. John Wells Rahill, pastor. (Washburn college students wel come at all services.) Church school. 9:45 a. m. Special classes for students. Morn in g services, 11 clock, sermon subject. "Education for Life." Three groups of yonng people's meetings. Christian En deavor at 6:30 p. m. Evening services, 7:30 jo'clnck. Popular Sunday evening service film, "Humoresque," followed by sermonette. EAST INDIANOLA East Indianola school house. Rev. Aaron Breck. pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning wrvls. 11 o'clock, sermon subject, "The Church and a Warless World." Junior Christian Endeavor 4 p. m. Senior Christian En deavor at 6:30 p. m. Evening services. 7:30 o'clock, at this service Mr. Jmvid New and Mr. Paul Fung, Chinese students at Washburn college, will speak. Special music bv a voung people's chorus FIRST Corner Seventh and Harrison streets. Rev. Alfred E. Gregory, pastor. Church school, 9:45 a. in. Men's forum, coilece classes. Morning services, 11 o'clock. Music and responses. Sermon sub ject. "Disarmament." Vesper services, 5 p. m. Music by choir under Prof. Har lowe Dean. Address by the pastor. DUNKARD CHURCH OP THE BRETHREN 242 Michigan avenue. Rev. C. J. Hooper, pas tor. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning services, ll o'clock. Christian Workers. 6:30 p. m. Evening services, 7 :30 o'clock. EPISCOPAL. Epistle for Sunday, Nov. 6, Colossians 1:.T Gospel for Sunday, Nov. 6, St. Matthew, t IX:1H. i CHURCH OP THE GOOD SHEPHERD I T Corner Laurent and North Quincy street. Rev. Walter J. Marshfield, rector. Church school, 9:30 a. m. Evening prayer and sermon, 8 o'clock, sermon by Rev. Marshfield. GRACE CATHEDRAL Corner Eighth avenue and Polk street. Rt. Rev. James Wise, bishop of Kansas; Very Rev. J. P. DeU Kaye, dean of the cathedral. Holy Communion at 7:30 a. m. Church school, 9:30 a. m. Morning prayer, Holy Com munion sermon at 11 o'clock, sermon bv Dean Kaye. Evening prayer and sermon, 7 -10 o'clock. Dean Kaye will begiu a series of addresses on the "Story of the Hvinns." On Sunday the hymns of Char lotte Elliot will be considered. There will be a full choir and the following music will be rendered Magnificat and Nunc Dimittis Stainer; Anthem, "What are these" Stainer, Anthem. "The Sun shall be Thy Light No More." Woodward; Of fertory solo, "The Spirit of God," Neid linger. Miss Irma Lewis: Choral Service Tallis. ST. SIMON'S Corner Seventh and West ern avenues. Rev. Walter J. Marshfield, pastor in charge. Church school at 10 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at 11 o'clock, sermon by Rev. Marshfield. EVANGELICAL FIRST Corner Seventh and Monroe streets, Rev. R. R. Schrieber, pastor. Sun day school, 10 a. m.. A. W. Lorenz, super intendent. Morning services, 11 o'clock, sermon by Rev. S. A. Burgert. Young People's Alliance, 6:45 p. in. Evening services, 7 :30 o'clock, sermon by Rev. S. A. Burgert of Lawrence. FREE METHODIST. FREE Corner Eighth avenue and Lime streets. Rev. Charles Edward Bess, pas tor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning services, 11 o'clock, sermon by the pastor. Evening services, 8 o'clock, sermon by the pastor. LATTER DAY SAINTS. REORGANIZED CHURCH OP JESUS CHRIST 1100 Clay street, corner King and Clay. Elder A. P. Crooker. pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morninp serv ices, 11 o'clock. D. and C. class at 7:30 p. ra. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. lieliglo, Friday, S p. m. JEWISH BETH SHOLOM SYNAGOGUE Corner Fifth and 'Harrison streets. Services. Fri day evening, 8 to 9 o'clock, Saturday morn ing, 9 to 13 o'clock. LUTHERAN. FIRST ENGLISH Corner Fifth and Harrison streets, Rev. E. C. Sibberson, pastor. Sunday school. 9:43 a. m., C. B. Buehrer, superintendent. Morning serv ices, 11 o'clock, "Noah's Curse and Bless ing." 3enesis 9:24-lTT. Evening services, 7:30 o'clock, sermon subject, "Why Mis slocs." FIRST SWEDISH Corner Fourth and Tyler streets. Rev. J. A. Jacobson, pas tor. Sunday school (English), 9:45 a. m., Mrs. J. A. Jacobson, superintendent. Morning services, 11 o'clock (Swedish). Sermon by the pastor. Supper served by Luther League at 6 p. m. Bible study at 7 p. m. Evening services (English), 8 o'clock, song service under auspices of church choir. ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL Corner Second and Van Buren streets, Itev. P. D. Mueller, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m., Win. Stelnkamp, superintendent. Morn ing services. 10 :30 o'clock, sermon sub ject. "Our Mission Work in South Amer ica," sermon by Rev. W. Pennekamp of Brazil. Evening services at 7:30 o'clock, sermon bv the pastor. ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL Corner East Third and Hancock streets. Rev. Frederic Bemberg, pastor. Morning serv ices (American), 9 o'clock: Sunday school, 10 o'clock, services In German at 11 o'clock. Text Isaiah 1 :18. Tuesday the Vestry members meet at 7 :30 p. m. METHODIST EPISCOPAL. EAST SIDE: Corner Seventh and Lime streets. Rev. J. W. It. Clardy, pastor. Sunday school, 9 :43 a. m. J. C. Croft, superintendent. Morning services, 11 o'clock, sermon by the pastor. Epworth league at C:30 p. m. Evening services, 7:30 o'clock, sermon, "Good Literature." Epworth League at G :30 p. m. Evening services, 7:30 o'clock, sermon subject, "Win One or Every Member Devoted to Evangelistic Effort." EUCLID AVENUE Corner Seventeenth and Lane streets. Rev. James H. Sutton, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. R. O. VanOrman, superintendent. Morning serv ices, 11 o'clock, sermon by the pastor, an them, L. C, Holman, director. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m., John Tevis, presi dent. Evening services, 7:30 o'clock, ser mon by the pastor, anthem by the Ep wcrth League chorus. FIRST Corner Sixth avenue and narri-! son street. Rev Edmund Janes Kuip, pas tor. SERVICES IN HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING, CORNER EIGHTH AND HARRISON STREETS. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.. John V. Abrahams, superin tendent. Morning services, 11 o'clock, ser mon subject, "Others." Evening sprvices, 7 :30 o'clock, sermon subject. 'A Warless World." Music by chorus, Paul Lawless, choirmaster. HIGHLAND PARK Corner Twcntv sixth and Ohio streets, Rev. James V. Reed, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. in. G. L. Rossetter. superintendent. Morning services, 11 o'clock, sermon subject, "The Trus Incentive." Epworth League, fi :45 p. m. Evening services, 8 o'clock, sermon subject, "Moses, the Uncrowned King." KANSAS AVENUE 10117 North Kansas avenue. Rev. R. Ernest Gordon, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m., Boyd Pollom, superintendent. Junior church, 11 o'clock. Morning services, 11 o'clock, sermon sub ject, "The Golden Rule." The Junior and Senior congregations meet together. Ep worth League, 6:13 p. m. Evening Serv ices, 7:30 o'clock, sermon subject, "You in Your Corner." Prayer service, Wed nesday evening, at 7:30 o'clock LOWMAN MEMORIAL Corner Eleventh street and Morris avenue. Rev. George E. Satterlee, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m., H. M. Long, superintendent. Morning services, 11 o'clock, sermon subject. "The Blessed Approach." Epworh League at 6:15 p. m. Evening services, 7:30 o'clock, sermon subject, "The Triumph of Faith." This wills be the ninth and last of a series of Sunday evening addresses on "Pilgrim's Progress." The sermons at both morning and evening will be by the pastor. A large chorus will lead the congregation in song both morning and evening. The public is invited. OAKLAND Corner Chester and SJardou avenues. Rev. C. W. Marlin, pastor. Sun day school, 9:45 a. m., R. H. Weeks, su perintendent. Morning services, 11 o'clock: sermon by Rev. C. B. Zook. Special music by Ella Thresher of Berryton. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. Evening services. 7 o'clock, sermon subject, "Seven Walks of Ephesians." SEWARD AVENUE Corner Seward and Scotland avenues. Rev. J. B. Gibson, pas tor. Sunday school. 9:45 a. m.. Samuel Baker superintendent. Morning servi'-ea. 11 o'clock, sermon subject, "Saving Re ligion Spiritual in Its Nature. Not Forms Nor Ordinances." Epworth League. 6:30 p. m.. Miss Susannah Good kins, president. Evening services, 7:30 o'clock, sermon sub ject, "Saving Religion, the Gift of God by Grace Through Faith." TECUM S EH Tecnmseb. Kansas. Rer. James W. lieed, pastor. Sundny school, 2 p. m J. R. Naylor, superintendent. After noon services, 3 o'clock, sermon subject, "The True Incentive." TRINITY Corner Sixteenth snd Harri son streets. Rev. W. E. Blackstock, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m., J. H. Mills, superintendent. Morning services. 11 o'clock, subject, "Obedience or Sacrifice." Epworth League, 6:30 p. m.. Melvin Booth, president. Evening services. 7:30 o'clock, ivrmnn subject. "The Reverence of Awe." Father and Son banquet Tuesday, 6 :30. Vital topic will be well bandied by com petent speakers. Reservations should be made not later than Monday evening, Nov. 7 by phoning Bine 2378 or Blue 2C-56. Pre paratory membership classes Wednesday, 4:10 and 7 p. m. Prayer service Wednes day, 7:30 p. m.. Topeka branch W. F. M. S. will betf their convention in our church Thursday and Fridny, November 10 and 11. "Come than with us and we will do thee good." TYLER STREET Corner Fifth snd Tyler street. Rev. Fred J. Miller, pnstor. Sundny school, 9:45 a. A. O. Beach, superintendent. Morning services, 11 o'clock, sermon by the pastor. Epworth League, 7 p. m., George Kern, president. Evening services after the Epworth League. Sermon by the pastor. Prayer meeting Thursday, ?:30 p. m. All are urgently requested to be present. WESLEYAN Corner Third and Jeffer son streets, Rev. J. F. Pressnall, pastor. Sunday school, 8:45 a. m.. William Haun, superintendent. Morning services, 11 o'clock, sermon by the pastor. Young i'eoples Bible society, t p. m. i-reniug services, 8 o'clock, sermon by the pastor. NAZARENE FIRST CHURCH Corner Eighth and Topeka avenues, Kev. C. P. Clayton, pas tor. A growing Sunday school opens at :45 a. m. with real Bible lessons taught by teachers who love their scholars. Morning services, 11 o'clock, sermon by the pastor, to edifv the saints. Young People's meet ing at 6:45 p. m. followed by spiritual song service at 7 :o0. Sermon by the pastor. PRESBYTERIAN. BETHEL Seven miles southeast of To peka. Rev. Frank Ferguson Ogle, pastor Sunday school, 2 p. m. Wm. Peck, superintendent- Afternoon services. 3 o'clock, sermon subject, "Armistice Day," "hold fast that which thou hast," Revelation 3:1V Choir practice, Thursday, at 7 :30 p. m. FIRST Opposite State House gruunds on Harrison street, between Eighth ave nue and Ninth street. Rev. Stephen S. Estey, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Morning services, 11 o'clock, sermon sub ject, "A Disarmed World." Christian En deavor at 0:45 p. in. Evening services, 7:30 o'clock, sermon subject, "Withered Hands." OAKLAND Corner Wlnfield and onto streets. Rev. J. W. Swogger, pastor. Sun- day school, 10:00 a. m. Morning servU-e, 11 o'clock, sermon by Rev. H. S. Condid. Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. Evening services, 8 o'clock, aermon by Rev. H. S. Condid. POT WIN Corner Fifth and West streets. Rev. H. L. Nelson, pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a. m., C. M. Case, superin tendent. Morning services 11 o'clock, sermon by the pastor. Four simultaneous Christian Endeavor meetings at 6:15 p. m. Evening services. 7 ::t0 o'clock, sermon by thej pastor. Evangelistic meetings will be conducted by the pastor, continuing one more week. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening it 7 o'clock. Choir practice Wed nesday evening at S o'clock. C. A. Alexan der, choir director. SECOND Corner Gordon and North Jackson streets. Rev. S. B. Alderson. pas tor. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Fred O Morns, superintendent. Morning services. 11 o'clock, sermon subject, "The Battle at the Gate." Christian Endeavor at 7 p. na. Evening services, 8 o'clock, sermon subject, "Rock of Ages." REDDEN CHAPEL Corner Second and Monroe streets, Rev. Jay C. Everett, pas tor. Sunday school, 3 p. m., Dr. Robert S. Magee, superintendent. Song service at 7 p. ni. Evening services 7:30 o'clock, ser mon subject, "The Old, Old Story." REFORMED 920 Clay street. Rev. D Raymond Taggart, pastor. Bible school, 10 a. ni. Morning services. 11 o'clock, sermon by the pastor. Christian Union at 7 p. m. Evening serrices, 8 o'clock, ser mon by the pastor. THIRD Corner Fourth and Branner streets, Rev. Frank Ferguson Ogle, pas tor. Session Prayer, 9:30 a. m. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m., Mrs. J. A. Alexander, su perintendent. Morning services, ll o'clock, sermon subject, "Armistice Dav," "hold fast that which thou bast." Revelation 3:11. Christian Endeavor, 6 :30 p. m., services 7:30 o'clock, sermon subject, "Where is thy 5od" Psalms 42 :3. Tuesday Senior Curistfon Endeavor business meeting, D. R. Alexander's home, 115 Quinton Blvd. Wednesday Missionary Tea, 2. :30 p. m. Church night 7:30 p. m., special prayer for the International Conference. Thursday Choir practice, 8 p. in. Friday Intermed iate C. E. business meeting, 8 p. m.t the Norton home, 205 Elliott avenue. UNITED Corner Hun toon and Fillmore streets. Rev. M. G. Munn, pastor. Sun day schooi, 9:45 a. m.t T. R. Robinson, superintendent. Morning services, 11 o'clock, Mrs. J. C. Alter, field secretary of the Women's Missionary Board, will speak. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Evening service at 7:30 o'clock. Annual Thankoffer ing add res as by Mrs. J. C. Alfer. WESTMINSTER Corner Huutoon street and College avenue, Itev. John A. McAfee, pastor. Sunday school. 9:45 a. m.. Homer W. Bomgardner, superintendent. Morning services 11 o'clock, sermon subject. "Con structive Revolution IV in the state." Spe cial music by the quartet. Christian En deavor at 0:45 p. m. Evening services, 7:30 o'clock. Motion picture "Where Poppies Blow," will oe followed by a sermon. "A Perishing People," by the pastor, Pnof. Albert Halberstro will sing a solo. "My Vow," and will also lead the song service. ROMAN CATHOLIC. Epistle Sunday, Nov 6, Colossians i :9-14. Gospel Sunday, Nov. 6, St. Matthew xiiv :15-:i5. CHURCH OP THE ASSUMPTION Cor ner Eighth avenue and Jackson street. Rev. Patrick Mclnerney, pastor. Rev. Wil liam Boland, assistant. Low mass at 6:30 and 8 a. in. High irfnss at 10:30 a. m. Vespers and benediction of the Blessed Sacrament at 7:30 p. m. Week day masses at 6:ir a. m. and S a. m. CHURCH OP THE HOLY NAME Cor ner Tenth avenue and Clay street. Rev. M. G. O'Leary, pastor. Low mass at 7 a. m. and 8 a. m. High mass, 10:30 a. m. Vespers and benediction of the Blessed Sacrament at 7:30 p. m. Week day, mass at 7 a. m. CHURCH OP 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 benedict'on at 3 p. m. Week day masses at 8 a. 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. Evening scrvlt-es at 8 o'clock. Wednesday evening meetings, including testimonials. Reading room, 705-7(t6 Mills building, open daily except Sunday and holldajs, from 9:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. SWEDISH. SWEDISH BETHEL MISSION Corner Sixth avenue nnd Harrison street. Itev. A. L. Nystrora, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning services, 11 o'clock, ser mon by the pastor. Young I'eople s serv ices, 5 p. m. Evening services, 7 :30 o'clock, sermon by thp pastor. The choir, under the direction of Mrs. A. L. Nystrum, will sing at the evening services. UNITARIAN FIRST 914 Topeka boulevard (one block west of state house t. Rev. Clifton Merritt Gray, minister. Morning service First Unitarian Church 914 Tcpeka Boulevard Rev. CLIFTON MERRITT GRAY, Minister Morning service, 11 o'clock Sunday Morning- Topics for November: Nov. 6 A Great Adventure for Peace. Nov. 13 Pulpit supplied by Professor William J. Morgan, of Washburn College. Topic: "The Outlook for Civilization." Nov. 20 The Search for Safety (Thanksgiving Sermon). Nov. 27 A Fight for a Faith. (John Burrough's "Accepting the Universe'') Soprano Solo, Grace Ereiner Bradley Contralto Solo, Rose Gilberg-Nutter i Offertory Duet, Mrs. Carl McGrew and Tomorrow Mrs. Nutter. The Unitarian church has no dogmatic tests of fellowship. If you have not yet found the church which welcomes both your head and your heart, you are cordially Invited to try this one. 11 o'clock, sermon subject, "A Great Ad venture for Peace." Soprano solo, Mrs. Orace Breiner Bradlev. "Great Peace Hav They Which Love Thy Law" Rogers). Contralto solo, Mrs. Rose Gllberg-Nutter. "Cradle Song" (Frits Kreisler's Caprico Vlennois). Offertory duet, Mrs. Carl Mc Grew and Mrs. Nutter, "The Evening Song" (Mendelssohn). The Unitarian church has no dogmatic tests of fellow ship. If you have not yet found the church which welcomes both your head and your heart, why not try this one? UNITED BRETHREN. FIRST Corner Twelfth and Quincy streets, -Rev. .J. W. Stirerson, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.. Martin Miller, superintendent; Ray Snyder, assistant superintendent. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning services, 11 o'clock, sermon sub ject, "Debtors." Junior Christian En deavor at 3 p. m.. Mrs. Guild and Mrs. Gragg, leaders. Christian Endeavor at 6 :30 p. m. Evening services, 8 o'clock, sermon subject, "A Great Question and Its SECOND Corner Fifth and Leland streets. Rev. J. H. Frazer, pastor. Sun day school. 9:45 a; m, Mrs. Eva Gere, su perintendent. Morning services, 11 o'clock, sermon by Rev. S. C, Coblents. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Evening services. 7:30 o'clock. Women's Missionary asso ciation will have charge mt the evening services. Prayer meeting. Wednesday even ing at 7:30 o'clock. Choir rehearsal Thurs day evening, 7:30 o'clock. Christian En deavor business meeting Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. UNDENOMINATIONAL. ASSOCIATED BIBLE STUDENTS OdA Fellows hall, Wl Quincy atreet. S. S. les son, 2 p. m. Acts 21:1823.24, "The Di vine Plan of the Ages," a special study for all interested in Bible study .at 3 p. m. Ezeklel Temple study, 7 p. m. SPIRITUALIST CHURCH OF DIVINE TRUTH Klingaman Hail, 11 East 6th avenue. Evening services, 7 :30 o'clock. Special music by Miss Jessie Miller and Miss -Tbelma Painter. Message Circle, Tuesda v evening at 7:45 o'clock, bssement, Oild Fellows hall. Mrs. F. E. Smith, pas tor. Mrs. Ol instead and Mrs. Wolman assistants. SPIRITUAL TEMPLE BUILDERS Cor ner Fourth and Monroe streets. Lectura bv J. H. Foucht and Mrs. Rosa Simpson. TEMPLE OF PSYCHICAL RESKARCH Sunday evening services and message at 7:30 o'clock at 1L2 East Sixth street. EAST SIDE NEWS Xte snd personals by Mrs. V. T, WadleJg h. Call Bin U1 mr MUh Mrs. F. M. Robinson of Quincy street entertained the members of the L. and M. club Of the First Baptist church Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. E. Gil lard in Leland street. There were fifteen guests present. The L. A. H. club met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. B. Glenn in Twlss avenue. The guests of the afternoon were: Mrs. Geo Herschell and daughter, Sarene, Mra. W. S. Wingert, Mrs. W. L. Jury, Mrs. W. H. Wasson, Mrs. Molly Anderson, Mrs. Harry Fulton and daughter, Irlette, Mrs. I. T. Thomson. Mrs E. J. Camp and daughters, Mabel and Helen Louise, Mrs. S. Cremer, Mrs. H. K. Teel and daughter, Nora Mae, Mrs. Clarence Dennis and chil dren, and Mra. W. B. Glenn and daughter, Wllma. Mrs. Doyle C. Cowles of Sheridan, Wyo., who has been attending the American Legion convention In Kansas City the past few days, has come to Topeka to spend a few days the gnest of friends and rela tives before returning home, The Ladles' Aid society of the Tecum sh Methodist church will meet Wednesday afternoon. November 9 In the church. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Spohn of East Tenth will motor to Holliday, Kan., and spend the week end the guests of relatives. Mrs. Geo. Maxwell of East -Sixth avenue is spending a few day in Kansas City the guest of relatives. The Ladies Aid society of the Tecum set. Methodist chnrch cleared $25 from their t hicken pie supper held last Saturday even ing in the church. Phe Vesta Embroidery club will be en tertained Friday afternoon, November 1 1 at the borne of Mrs. J. M. Jones in Wa bash avenue. Mra. John Fenlmore and little daughter, Margaret Eileen of Wlnfield, Kan., are the guests of Mrs. Feulmore's auat, Mrs. E. W. Renbarger in Reno avenue. Mr. Chas. E. Fuller of Canyonclto. New Mexico, Is spending a few days in Topeka with relatives. The Capitol Securities Co. will finance your automo bile sale easy payment plan. Ford sales a specialty. Phone 3203 Room B, New England Bldg. Topeka, Kansas We are receiving coal from Indiana. It is cleaner from Indiana. It is cleaner than Colorado. Better try a load from the old Hoosier st&tc CENTRAL COAL CO. 218 Jackson St. Phone 3231 HUGH LAWLER, Prop.

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER, 1921 y 12 an Independent Newspaper. ftT FRANK P. MAC LKXN'AN. tOLUMK XLIII NO. 269 Entered a second clan matter. OFFICIAL CITY PAPER OF XOPEKA. Subsnlptlos Raitc by Kail mail In advance, one year, $fi.00 1st mail In advance, ais months... 3.00 By mail in advance, three mfcntha.. 1.50 By mail in atlvaac?, oue montli.... .0 Rate by Carrier. One week ....U eent One muuth..w 155 cents Telephone 3580. Eastern offtte: Paul Block, representa tive, No. 95 M:id'.son avenue, New Xork; rantnrv hiillillnir. Chicacu: Little HI'lK Iiojim; Krefge buildinif, Detroit; Lewis UHlg., BUIIHIO. Member Associated Press, American Newspaper Publishers' Association, AQdit bureau of Circulation. UEMDEft ur THE ASSOCIATED I'KKHS. "The Associated Press Is exclusively en titled to tbe use fur re-publk-ation of all news dispatches credited jo it or not other wise credited In his paper and also tbe local news published bereiu. INFORMATION FOR ALL READERS OF lUli TOPEKA fcTATK ilOUaVNAL. fcach reader of The Htate Journal Is of fered the unlimited use of the largest In formation bureau In tbe world. This Service Bureau Is located In tbe national capital, where It Is in Immediate touch with all tke great resources of the United Htutea government. It can answer practically an question yon want to ask, but It can't live advice, of make eahflustive research. The war forced so many changes in the dally life if the American people that (be service: of this Information bureau will be invaluable t9 ail who use it. Keep in touch with your government at all times. It can help you in a thousand ways if vour wants are only made known. The State Journal pays for this splendid service in order that every one of Its read ers msv take advantage of it. Xou arc welcome to use it as often as you like. Write your request briefly, sign your name and address plr inly, enclose a 2-cent stKlup for return postage and address, the TUPUKA ATE JOUItNAL INFORMA TION ITUKKAU. Frederic J llaskin. Director, Washing ton, L. C. All over the country home build ing is going on upon an increasing scale. Credit for this condition is awarded the newspapers by the Na tional Lumber Manufacturers' as sociation. Newspapers have been im pressed by the reiterated fact that lumber at the mills is cheap. Ma terials generally are be4ng sold at prices that wurrant full confidence in 'building: investments. And the pros pect of increasing building" activities grow brighter every day. It is a won derful tribute to the power and patriotic Jnfluence of the American press. Secretary Hoover recognise! early in his official experience that America must build homes for its peo ple. He pointed )Ut the dangers of a nation of tenants, and it was vcrv largely upon, his earnest representa tions that the American newspapfi-s and magazines began advocating home building, t'pon the heels it the press in urging home construction, camoVthe great volume of Industrial advertising In which the lumber in dustry took the lead, and the result of the combined efforts of all these potential forces has been a rerhar't cble revival of building. v The government is bringing pres sure to bear on China tir force pay-, ment of a debt to a Chicago bank, but nothing of the sort appears in connec tion with the much larger debts owed to this country' by Kuropean nations. Bullying China, however, !s a per fectly safe proceeding. She has no real friends and her friendship is not highly Valued. Altho thousands of visitors have been in Topcka this Wock, the city's only playhouse has been dark exc.;pt for screen plays, and these most of the visitors have opportunities of see ing at home. It is something that it is believed never happened before during the thentrical season. It is due, perhaps, to high railroad fares more than to any other one cause. Companies of sufficient size to. nut on an attractive play cannot collect enough to pay salaries and ths enormous cost of .moving from one city to anothorv The government adds to the cost of travel by collectin..? a las' on railroad tickets, but loses what it might collect on theater tickets. Senator New Insists the soldiers' ad justed compensation measure is uij conntitutlnnal becaufle it proposes to tax one class of citizens for the bene fit of another. But the same mignt truthfully be said about ev:?ry form of tax in existence. The only ti yet suggested that will fall with equal weight on everybody Is the sales tax. Under it every person would pay aid cording to ability or willingness to spend. v The thirty years old Populist plan of government loans on grain in ware houses has bobbed up again. This time it has the backing of the war finance-commission. Nearly all of the program advocated by the Fooulists has been placed, on the statute books of the country already. It may be that the principles of tha Nonpartisan league will find favor With the general public within the present generation, but not until they have been taken up by a class of men different rrom Townley and his lieutenants. No propaganda is too absurd to command a following if presented continually and with earnestness. Bolshevism affords a case in point and history affords hundreds of similar il lustrations. A French -writer points out that the serpent, tha bullock, the crocodile and other animals have had millions of worshippers. Innumerable were the divinities who demanded hu man sac.Ifices. It seemed quite nat ural to Homer's Warriors that a king should sacrifice his -daughter to obtain from the gods a wind that would fill their vessels' sails. WHAT'S A BOY SCOUT A Boy Bcout! He enjoys a wlk thru the woods more than he floei ths excitement Of the city streets. He learns thai facts about the winds, the stars, the tree and all living things and becomes "master of himself" in the open. A Scout can tie a knot that will hold, he can swim, he can pitch a tent, ha can mend a tear in his trousers, he can tell you what weeds are pois onous and what are not; if living near ocean, lake or river he can reef a sail or pull an oar. A Scout does not run away when an accident occurs. If a person has re ceived a cut the Scout uses his first aid knowledge In stopping the flow of blood; if a person has been burned the Scout knows just how to alleviate the suffering; if anyone should be dragged from the water unconscious, a Scout at once Sets to work to restore re piratlon and circulation. A Scout is kind to everything that lives. He .prides himself upon doing a "good turn" every day for which he, of course, will not accept a tip. A Scout promises to do his duty to God and'hia countryto obey the Scout law, to help other people at all times, to keep himself physically strong, mentally awake and morally straighf. Next week Topeka citizens will be asked to contribute $15,000, for the Boy Scouts of Topeka. The Topeka Boy Scout council finds from its sur vey that there are 3.500 boys in To peka eligible to scoutdom, and an ef fort is being made to bring them -all ir)to troops, of which it is planned to form at least 100 In this city. A com prehensive program has been laid out and the people of Topeka will, with their contributions next week, be building a strong future citizenship. Their money will return to them a thousandfold. No greater investment can be made than money spent looking towards better boyhood and a resultant stronger, cleaner, finer manhood.': Congress is asked to appropriate $10,000,000 for the enforcement of the prohibitory law during the "coming year. Let's all "swear off" and save that money. AN IMPROVED OUTLOOK. There is a general conviction, sup ported by the events of a number of weeks past, that definite betterment has taken place in the business out look. Much idleness still exists to re mind us of tha serious nature of our economic ills, and all signs point to a continuance Of the 'unemployment problem" for a considerable time to Conpe. But it is an encouraging fact that the problem is not' so intense as it was. Employment is increasing, the im provement being determined by the rate at which business confidence is beirtg restored. More hands could be employed were not production being held carefully within the bounds dic tated by demand. The speculative orgy which culminated last year in disaster to those who Were holding goods for large profits taught a lesson that has not been forgotten, and goods being produced are being sold before new commitments are made. "Up to now," says a bulletin issued by the Mechanics and Metals National bank of New York, "the reaction from extreme depression has not, it is true, expressed itself in any exuberant dem onstration. Still, we are all optimistic by nature, and a disposition to assume that all of the'eountry's business trou bles are over is bound to grow if that disposition be encouraged. Indeed, the old doctrine has lately been preached again that all that is neces sary to bring prosperity back is to 'think' prosperity. On this subject n bit of advice that has come to us in tne mail rrom the west is worth keep ing in mind. It is: 'Keep faith, take a renewed hold on confidence, work hard; but maintain a sharp lookout, beware of false hopes, and do not mistake the mirage now visible on the horizon for a land of ease and plenty wherein there is neither responsibility nor peril to be met.' With a return to-better times has come a tendency toward a rise an prices. This is seen particularly iu lumber, which has advanced slightly in response to the largely increased demand incident to the great amount of building now in progress. But the advance in lumber prices must not be taken too seriously, since it will tend to cause an increase in production and Hhus provide additional employ ment for labor. "When nfoduction has overtaken demand prices again will fall. In every season of confusion and doubt, continues the bank's 'bulletin, it is well to search the past for par allels, and he will renew his confi dence who goes back to his forgotten boyhood books and reads the story of the American states after the revolu tion; the story of England after the wars with Napoleon, the story of our own south after the Civil war, the story of Franc after the German In vasion of 1871. Necessity to regain a grievous loss faces the world, and tho the extent of the damage wrought by the war outranks any like thing the world has ever known, anfa tho the difficulties of after-war reconstruc tion are tremendously complicated be cause they are international, x where formerly they were for the most part simply national, every calm thinker has an abiding assurance that in the long run a way will be found out of the world's difficulties. Marshal Foch is reported to have brought 25 pounds of smoking to bacco over in his grip. Probably he had heard of our anti-cigaret law and feared what might happen next. TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL Information Bureau FKEDERIO J. HASKEf, Director, Washington, D. C. THE MAXUFACT CUE OF JAZZ. New Tork City, Nov. 2.--Amerlcan ragtime is now factory-made. Popu lar songs no longer are the products of lone, gifted individuals, but the work of organized experts. Their various parts are created and assem bled with the same speed and me chanical perfection as motor cars. Who wrote the song hits of yester year? In all probability not those to whom they were credited, but nobody remembers the names of the authors anyway it is hard' enough to remem ber the names of the songs. In these restless times the life of a popular song hit is scarcely longer than the life of a toothbrush. It wears out quickly under intense pressure, and the public is ready for a new one. Enthusiasts like to buy half a dozen songs at one time and play them in cessantly for perhaps a month, sup plementing their own efforts on the family piano with phonograph records of the same tunes. At such merciless repetition even the most sympathetic ear is certain to rebel, so that it is not long Before the jazz-wranglers weary of these melodies and replace them with five or six new numbers. In the face of such an enormous and ever-changing demand, the inde pendent song artist could not hope to .survive. In his place have grown up large jazz factories, capable-of pro ducing and marketing many songs a year. Irving Berlin, for example, who used to write his own songs in the pri vacy of his own home, now has a large rand sumptuous jazz factory, contain ing twenty-two sound-proof studios and employing a staff of 175 persons. In Mr. Berlin's plant, it is true, the usual factory atmosphere is obscured by decoration. The studios are fin ished in mauve and French gray, with carpets an Inch and a Quarter thick, ivory wicker chairs upholstered with flowered cretonne, wall friezes depict ing the Muses in gay and festive mood, and soft, inverted lights. With these concessions to art, the routine of song-production proceeds as brisk ly as any other business.' This includes two important tasks, according to Mr. Saul H. Bornstein, general manager of the Berlin plant. "One is to take the germ of an idea," he says, "synchronize it to the tempo of the hour, and make it 'Into a tech nically perfect song hit. These ideas come from two sources the staff writers and the inspired outsider." Building a Song. Suppose you belong to the latter class. You write a set of verses which you think would make a snappy Bong. You take it to Mr. Bornstein. "How about the melody?" he im mediately asks you. "Got any ideas for that?" You believe you have. Accompany ing him to his private, sound-proof office, which contains a grand piano, you whistle a few bars into his critical ear. Listening attentively, he grad ually picks out the melody on the piano until .the substance of a con nected song appears. Then he pushes a button and a staff writer, comes in. Mr. Bornstein goes over the melody arid words with him a couple of times, after which you and the staff writer adjourn to another sound-proof room, where you devote the rest of the day to perfecting the manuscript. "Then this first rough draft," ex plains Mr. Bornstein, "goes to another staff writer, who makes a technically perfect piano arrangement; to another who makes a Vocal arrangement; to another who makes an orchestral ar rangement; to another who arranges it for dancing and still another who arranges it for a band. It is the work of still another staff writer to im provise various cues and 'gags' for it, so that it can be introduced into vaudeville acts." When the .story emerges from this process, a finished product which is the work of half a dozen men, it is ready for exploitation, in some re spects the factory's most important task. Thirty thousand copies of the song are printed and jiistributed to 30,000 qrehestra leaders-in all parts of the country. The vaudeville trade re ceives 50,000 professional copies. Spe cial salesmen must interest vaudeville principals in its use. The rights of mecnanlcal reproduction must be dis posed of to talking machine and player piano companies. The song must be extensively advertised in the trade pa pers. All of these things must be attended to before the factory's sales force enters the music store field. p An important item in marketing a song is its cover. Songs with'a wide popular appeal are not nearly as nu merous as they used to be. "The Love Nest" and "Whispering," which were distinctly of this order, were only two out of dozens of songs marketed the same year. But these other songs sold moderately well, in spite of their lack of charm, probably because they of fered something new and because of their attractive covers. A good cover contains the title of the song in large, clear print and an extremely simple design. A wholly black cover with the title in large white letters haE achieved great popularity, while yel low is also apt to attract the attention of the public. Songs That Sell" on Their Looks. There are some songs, known to the trade as "counter songs'" which sell altogether on the merits of their cov ers. They are so lacking in appeal that no one expects the buyers to sing them, yet some of them have achieved a sale of more than 200,000 copies, much to the gratified amazement of the publishers. The "counter song'". may be anything from a fox-trot to a sentimental ballad, but it is always something which has cost the song factory very little probably not more than $50, paid to some poverty stricken hack. The "name cover" featuring the au thor of the song and sometimes in cluding his likeness, is temporarily out of. fashion, for it has been found that with the exception of one or two familiar names like Ernest R. Ball and Irving Berlin," the name of the writer on a coverts merely a waste of print. The public does not see it. Furthermore, as has been intimated, names are handled rather carelessly by song factories. "Staff writers," Bays one song writer, "put their names on many numbers which they may have heard only once. The staff writer thinks he is entitled to a split on the royalties and authorship for introducing the writer to a publisher. Srme houses make it a practiceto sign everything with standard names which they at tach to everything. Many writers who are in with the publishers buy up songs outright for a few dollars and turn them in as their own work. There was a very popular war song that made a great deal of money for a couple of fellows who signed it. but as a maimer of fact they bought it outright 'from a poor fellow who needed a little coin right away. An other big hit of several years ago was the work of a staff arranger, who sold the thing to' a man Who placed it on a royalty basis." In one case a young amateur song writer sold a melody and lyrics to a song-producing plant for $50. The firm published the song, and It be came very popular. Believing that he had been deliberately deceived as to its real value, the young man brought suit for an accounting, and the num ber has been withdrawn from the mar ket pending developments. Most competent song writers, how ever, have the sagacity to ally them selves with song factories and not to Wander about attempting to sell their products to chance acquaintances. They realize that jazi has passed Into the hands of American industry, and that the independent, carefree days of Tin Pan Alley are over. The old- j fashioned brownstone houses on that famous tnelodic thorofare (otherwise known a West Twenty-eighth Street) are now silent, and of the valiant rag time brigade that once made their old walls quiver with noisy melody, only a few personalities have survived the subtitution of modern Industrial methods for what they choose to call "art." Chief among these survivors is the Singing Waiter of Nigger Mike's dive in Pell Street, who, successfully bridging the chasm, how owns a $500, 000 residence on Fifth avenue, his own theater and his owa jazz factory. He is Irving Berlin. Dorothy Dix Talks BY DOBOTHT DIX Wirii'l Highest ald Woman Writer. Domesticity on tlio Half Shell I. A young business woman asks this Question; "If the woman works after mar j riage, has the couple as good a chance for happiness as if the wife gave up her business, and became a purely domestic woman?" 1 I think that the answer to that ques tion depends entirely on two things. First, on the amount of tho family income. Secondly, on the caliber of the man. The very bedrock on which happi ness of every marriage is founded is the dollar. No matter how much people love each other, no matter how congenial they are, no matter What soul mates they are, they will be ut terly miserable together unless they have an income on which they can live comfortably, and in the way in which they have been, accustomed to live. I All of this blathering of poets, and novelists, fcbout a couple of young paupers getting married, and living blissfully ever after on kisses, and romantic illusions, )is a pack of lies. Married people are Just as hungry as single people. They have to have Just as many clothes. They desire to be amused Just as greatly, and they re quire more money because there is generally not only two of them, but three or four, or a dozen to be sup ported. Nobody can be happy, or satisfied, when ih&y are tormented with anxiety about where the next meal is to come from, and thefe is no calmness and peace in a household where the wolf is howling at the door, and the bill collectors camping on the step. The girl who gives up a good Job to marry a man who cannot support her in decent- comfort is not happy, nor does she make a 'soothing and comfortable wife. She would be .more than mortal if, as she looked at her shabby clothes, and work-hardened hands, and trod her monotonous round of cooking, and washing and scrubbing, she didn't think regretful ly of the days when her fat pay en velope enabled her to dress well, and indulge herself in theaters and con-, certs. And the man struggling his best to support a family on a shoestring in come is no happier than his wife, and joins the chorus of knockers who de clare marriage a failure. In the case where a man makes a small salary, it seems to me that the couple have a thousand times more chance of happiness, if the. Woman continues in business after marriage, and adds her income to his, thereby securing to both of them the mental and physical Well-beihg consequent from having enough money to live on comfortably, and lay up something for the rainy day. Of course, these arguments about the woman working after marriage do not apply to the cases in which the man makes a generous income. Then it is at questioH.altogetIier of the at- titude of the two contracting parties. (Copyright 1920, by tt YTCCelef Cyodlcata Questions Answers Q. When were aide saddles first used? H. C. T. A. Sld waddles were Introduced as ear ly as the twelfth century. They were de veloped from the pilliou or pad oa which a lady rode eidewise behind her escort and stendied herself by holding oa to his belt. Q. What kind of groat Is It (hat Luther Bur bunk developed corn from? K. L. M. A. Luther Burbank's experiments no cording to reports, were made with wild teoginte prass, Q. Why is Fujt San the -tloly Mountain of Japan 't M. It. A. A number of reasons enter into the f!ict that "Fuji Pan" is called "The Holy Monntain of Japsn.' Its perfection of beauty, Itn supposedly miraculous creation, and the fact thnt en Its slopes are many shrines cause thousands of pilgrims to hold the mountain in fererenct and to Tisit it anuHnlly. Q. What Is meant by "Qu VsahV? J. J. u, A. In the Latin phrase- "Qtio Vadls." the Word "qo" means Whither and "Tadis" goest thou. In modern English it would be translated "Where are yon going?" Q. How many Negroes ar there ia San Francisco? L. M. O. A. According to the Jtt20 eensns there are 2.414 Negroes ia San Francisco Cali fornia. Q. How large a swordflsh has there ever been c:rtrght? J. H. T. A. Tbe Bureau of Fisheries says that accordiug to a late publication of one of the fish magazines the largest sworufixh caught, before being dressed weighed 1.100 pounds, and V17 pounds after being dressed. Q. How many automobile tire are made in the United States earh year? U- A. K. A, In T.f20 there were 32,4O0,Ot tires produced fa the United States. Q. Has the Labor Hoard when searing arguments, shown partiality to either the railroad companies' representatjTrt of the unions by allowing one side more time to present its case. than tbe other? JT. J. D. The dlTigion of time is neually a mat ter of agreement, but when a limit fixed by the Hoard the Board is invariably fair to both, sides. (Anv reader can get the answer to any Snestioa by writing The Topeka State ournal Information B urea a. Frederic J. H.' fkin, Director, Washington, D. C This offer applies strictly to information. The Bureau cannot give advice oa legal med ical and financial matters. It does cot at tempt to settle domestic troubles, nor to undertake exheustire research on any sub ject. Write your qaestion plain' and briefly. Give full nanie and address and enclose two cents la stamps for return postage. Ail replies, art Mat direct U tfe iaaoirer.) r- ON SECOND THOUGHT BY JAY E. house: (From Philadelphia Public Ledger.) The column refrained from sitting in judgment on the case of Repre- sentative'TpIanton because of mixed amotions. We were in doubt as to j whether Mr. Blanton should have been I expelled. At .the same time, the fear 1 that a vote of censure was a not suf j ficiently drastic punishment for the offense assailed us. Happily, Norman Hapgood has come to our rescue. Norm says th vote of censure was enough. And that settles it bo far as we are concerned. Wo go further. We fancy that will settle it so fa asLthe country is con cerned as soon as Mr. Hapgood's de cision becomes a matter of common knowledge. Very few have the cour age to question Norm's judgments. The majority have no desire to do so. The story, as the newspapers get it, is that Marshal Foch, after declining a cigar, filled the cob pips which had been given him as he passed. 'thru Washington, Mo., with his favorite French tobacco and puffed contentedly away. Either the incident wa.3 purely imag ih&ry or the gallant marshal was pos ing a bit for the benefit of his Ameri can 'audience. No man puffs con tentedly away oh a new cob pipe. A new cob pipe has the bouquet of a glue factory, the flavor of tannin and the acrid quality of the green persim mon. Strong; men weep at the pros-pect-xf training one for service. We write thu"5 feelingly and emphat ically upon the subject for the reason that cretors and puveyors of b'gosh literature have banked the cob pipe with their encomiums and hung it with th tendrils of their praise. The cob pipe is the poorest smoke, the well known stogie having been duly con sidered in the connection. By the time it is fit for service it is too deerepit to perform it, The New Tork Trib reports that a black cat crossed the pathway of Can didate Curran on the night of Hal loween. Let it be understood that we draw no conclusion from the incident. W merely relate the fact that it hap pened. But we do go as far as to say that the odds of 7 to 2, now quoted on Mayor Hylan, are conservative. The proposed ,uit of Al Siegal, who plans to sue Dcmpsy for $100,000 for alienating the affections of his wife, is arousing a good deal of indignation. Others who had planned to get a "piece' of Mr. Dempsey's money are denouncing Mr- Siegal's claim In no unmeasured words. They say it Is ex orbitant and un-American and the feeling is, that everybody should have an equal chance at whatever Dempsey has left. Some g3 so far as to say there Was an agreement that nobdy should try to get more than ?25,000 of Dempsey's money at any one time and that Mr. Siegal has violated it. Congressman Merrick Justifies Himself. This column held some comment, couched In facetious vein, and aimed at Congressman Herrick, at the) mo ment of his greatest effulgency. The feeling that we may have done him ail injustice persists. We feel, there fore, that It Is no more than fair that we reprint Congressman Herrick"s de fense of himself, which appeared re cently in an Oklahoma paper: the newspaper reporters and some others who are opposed to the passage of H. It. 8208, a bill in troduced by Representative Herrick to prohibit beauty contests, think that th?y are having fun with him by trying to Heap Ridicule upon him but Instid they are only mak ing sure that this bill will pass by such Methods because they are act ing as a bomerang. Let the slur w-riter rave, tho following facts re mains and cannotjie gotten away from, l.st that herrick has bin in Washington since february the 25th and in all that time He has done no running after wimen in the sence that the term is commonly Under stood to Mean. 2.nd he employs No Women clerks in his offices but -on the contrary has a fail force of Men clerks. 3.rd He has about a peck of replies from the siley and gidey girls which they sent in an swer to his decoy letters that he sent out in order 'to geather evi- dertce in support of his bill in the hearing before the committee on Judiciary and If certin girls don't quit co-operating witTMhe class that would like to draw them down to Moral ruin He -will make some of them public and theyn thy wont need quite so gay. 4.th He defies the social Hyennas Moral Repro bate and Moral Lepers to prove by any evidence that Is entitled to a Moment's consideration In any court of record anywheare in the World that He Has ever been guilty of an act of Moral turpiture in His whole life so he is willing for the Moraly Unclean to How l as long and as louad, as they like it disturbs Him Not and He will go rifjht on trying to Make thiH world a better and cleaner piace to live. in, TTpon the merit of Congressman Herrick's measure there island may very well be varying opinion. But there is1 general agreement upon the point that he wields a wicked extenu- at tolu Gen. Leonard Wood is gallant of ficer and an able citizen. He has high ideals and great executive ability. But th New York Tribune might as well stop kissing him. General Wood ceased to glow as a popular hero when the news that nearly two million dol lars had been spent In the attempt to nominate him for president became a matter of common knowledge. Our own Individual glow gets a con siderable impetus from this Bergeant Sarauer Wood fill. We like him just as he is. May we .ask the newspapers to refrain from gilding his halo. "Give the people what they want," writes one who seeks to improve the column. We'd love to do it, but, un happily, Harold Bell Wright has the idea copyrighted. I In Philadelphia there Is a well conducted,' high-class restaurant in which the girl who checks the hats of Its patrons Is not permitted to ac cept gratuities. As most everybody knows, our concern chiefly is with the unimportant. But it a thing is suf ficiently unusual, we refer to it. j Captain Kldd had .a ship to outfit and a crew to maintain. There was some Justification- for him. There isn't a hotel or restaurant in tha country under the necessity of doing either. j Miss Jane Addams believes Women will be able tOr&vert future wars. We are -less sanguine about it. We re call that Miss Addams failed to stop the last x one. altho she devoted aer eral months to the task. Not only that, but she had the ac tive assistance of Henry- Ford In any event, why thbunk? No body wants war. As a representative of the soalled fighting sex, we ara as much opposed to war as any wom an. Why should 'a" woman have her name in the capers because sha is against-it? However,- any Time tho men make up their minds o fight we doubt that the women will be able to hold them. France is heartened by America's tribute to Foch. Happily, France has never been permitted to observe America In the act of paying tribute to a motion picture actor or a prise fighter. Let France go on being heart ened, say we. THE NEW GENERATION By JANE PHELPS 3 OAS VISITS HEU MOTHEH, CHAPTER 60. "I wonder if Joah goes to that tort of a. place because she likes it or be cause he thinks it is smart?" Mar garet said to Forrester when they were rolling uptown in a taxi. 'Oh, it's just av fad!" her escort re plied, "she'll get tired of it after bit." "I hopo soa Really I hate to have her get into the habit ot- wandering about New York with Tom, Dick and fiarry. Did you see how terribly shocked she looked because I was smoking, yet how she took it as a mattet of coursef that 17-year-old Martha Hardy should smoke?" "Indeed I did! It was ridiculously funny. Had she $ot been in such a state of surprise she Would have known you could not smoke. You were terribly awkward, for a graceful woman. 'How I hated to do it! But I wanted her to knowxjust how people feel about such things, and so let her ex perience it." "I cannot make up my mind whether you are very clever or very foolish In your handling of Joan. You certainly are unique, Forrester re marked, laughing as he recalled the struggle Margaret had to hide her dis like of the cigaret "Perhaps I was foolish in the be ginning, yet I am not ready to con cede even that. But now Joan must find out things for herself. AH I can do is to influence her opinion when she isn't aware I am dding it. I shall let her know I smoked because she and other did Martha partictlariy. That I hated it. and nothing would ever make me smoke again. Yet the shock to her will remain. She will hate smoking because of the feeling it aroused in her. You see I know my daughter." Then she added: "The little darling." Margaret refused Forrester's plea to come in and visit with her for an hour. Her mind was full of Joan, her promised visit. Over and over she rehearsed what she should say to her, how she would show her that a mother had fully as much right to live her own life as a daughter had, and that without apology. That was, what Mar garet feared the most in the coming interview with Joan: that she Would be tempted to apologize Instead Jjf She told Hannah of Joan's visit, that she was to remain to dinner. Mrs. Walters, Craig Forrester, and one or two other guests would help over any awkwardness. "Have all the things 'Joan likes," Margaret said. "Of course I will! The poor lamb," Hannah answered. "Won't she be surprised wheh she sees this apartment," Margaret said to herself as she glanced admiringly around, Forrester had sent her great bouquets of flowers until every avail able vase and bowl was full, and the room so attractive she could scarcely tear herself away to dress. "IV must look my best," she went on as she avrra-rfged her hair in the latest mode, and dusted a becoming power over her checks. "Joan must be thrilled, she must think me interest ing as a woman. .1 adore being her mother, but I want to be more than that. I want her to treat me as an coital." Marearet lauched a bit rue ful as she recalled how Joan had thought her too old to enjoy anything Planned for the yoOnser set. "One Would think I was dressing for a lover instead of my daughter," she said to her reflection in the mirror, a reflection dazzling in its loveliness. Chce again before she Could expect Joan she conferred with Hannah. She wanted to he sute that Hannah would behave-as If giving formal dinners was the usual thing. She even wanted Joan to be impressed with the change in her old servant. The bell rang Margaret longed to run and open the door herself and take Joan in her arms. But she sat still in her lovely rose bedroom. "Bring her in here!" she called to Hannah, and Joan stood Wide-eyed in the doorway. "Come in, dear, and lay aside your wrap," Margaret drew tier daughter to her and pressed a kiss on the flushed eneek. "That's a pretty frock, Joan, but X must have my dressmaker make Lyou some things. Turn around and let me look 'at you." With-a bewildered look in her Wid ened eyes, Joan did as she was bid. (To be continued.) JUST FOLKS BX EDGAR A. GCEST. T.OXELT OLD miOT. The ross are bedded for winter, the tulips are planted ror spring. The robins and martins hare left ua; there are only tbe eparrowa to itiV The gnrdea 8ifiu aolemnly aileat. await ing it" blankets of fluow, And I feel like a lonely old fUoW With no where to turn or to go. All summer I've hovered about them, all summer they re sodded at me. I've wandered and waited among them the first nink of blobanm to see: I're known tbem an3 lored and careaaed them, and now-all their splendor baa fled. And the harsh winds of winter al! tel! me the friends or mr earrlpfi are 'dead. I'm a lonely old fellow, that's rertaln. All winter with nothing to do But sit hy the window recalling the days when my skies wer all blue; But my heart is not given to Borrow snq nerer my Una shall complain. For winter shall pass and tbe snnghine shall give me my raet again. And ad for the friends that hare vanished, the Iriends that ther tell in are dead. rTho hare traveled the road te fiod a Acres and sleep where the vuJoi fere spread. They hare left me a lonely old fellow to sit hre and dream bv the Dane. But I know, l:ke the friends of my garden. we snail au-nieet tog-ether again. (Copyright, by dgar A. Uaeat.) Even ing Story David' Mother. BT CLARISSA MACKIE. "Edith!" Mrs. Temple's voice cracked hysterically. She sat' up Straight in her chair And stared In credulously at tha sum girl peronea carelessly on a corner of the table. Edith Slipped td the floor, and patted her mother's chiffon shoulder with a capable-looking, sun-browned hand. "There, mother, don't bother too much about It It Isn't quite so bad as dying" .she laughed pleasantly, but there wag a hard gleam In her bright blue eyes. Her father regarded her In stunned Silence. -Shaj suddenly whirled on him, impatiently. "Well?" she asked crisply. "What AO you think about it, Mori PereT The marriage of your only child to ait hon est ydunA man" "My chauffeur!" he interrupted sternly. "Poor, honest and handsome you cannot deny .that!" He shrugged. "If you are willing to saeriflce your position In society the loss of your friends why, ryour mothler and I will consent. You know that we want you to be happy and a well beloved wife, above all.'' Mrs. Temple was sobbing quietly, her proud white head bowed in her hands. The girl looked front ens td the other, her mouth set mutinously. AU her life these parents had denied her nothing, and now her roving fancy had been attracted to the handsome young chauffeur. It was David Geer who had held himself aloof from the daxsling daughter of the house, but there came a time when social posi tion, money and all the barriers of birth and breeding were forgotten. And now, Edith was asking them for consent to her marriage mesalli ance which would startle society mnd make a ninrf days' scandal for the public prints. -wen, aears," she said slowly, a curious little smile vedglng her Hps. "I want to be happy I want your consent, too, but "You mean you will marry with or without it," interrupted her father aryiy. "I never loved any one else," she admitted almost sullenly. "You are willing to sacrifice much for his sake?" The mua eyes blazed. "Yes," she said quietly. "I'm sorry it couldn't have been Peterby Ross or Marshall Fleming but, dears, love is so er ratic!" sne -bent and kissed her moth er's white hair.- The door opened and a footman en tered, glaring haughtily at ar short, stout woman who followed him close- "Mrs. Geer Calllrte. madam." n choked and stumbled awkwardly from me room. Mrs. Temple lifted her head and gazed with languid surprise at the plainly dressed country woman who stood squarely in the middle of the room. Mr. Temple placed a chair and wondered why the woman had not gone around to the servant's en trance, "No, thank you, sir. I won't sit down," she said in a determined tone, and vjith a hostile glance at the pale girl near th table. "I came to talk to you about myboy David." 'David i" The man ani Worhan Were startled into attention "Yes, he's your chafferhe wants to marry your daughter he told me last night." "It is impossible!" broke out Mrs. Temple, Mrs. Geer nodded emphatically. "I told him that they would never be happy for a moment." "Of course 1 would do my best for them." began Mr. Temple heavily, as he Saw Edith's bewildered face, "She is my only chiLd and will, some day. Inherit a great deal of monev- and that, in itself, brings responsibilities." "More responsibility than happi ness," said Mrs. Geer, sharply. "I've told the boy he's a fool what's more he'll lose a good chaffering jbb in the bargain." Mrs. Temple Smiled thru her tears. "Of course none of our friends would want to employ Edith's husband, in that capacity; it would be most awk ward." I Mrs. Geer turned beady brown eyes On the beautifully gowned woman, on her short skirt, her dainty gray silk hose and shoes, on the jewels that blazed on her fingers. Her eyes dart ed to Edith, daintily attired in an ex pensive frock, scanning the haughty young face and the hostile eyes. "Is that the girl?" she asked sharp ly. Edith drew .herself to her full height and turned her htad aside. Mrs. Geer shook her head. "I won't have my boy marrying into anv rich family," she said quietly. "This girl Music Js Essential II II nyiruotenlofihelmjmx-la.la f jSEQ jn more BJ than 10,000 concerts and because itfs the one piano the1 only one that responds to every musical requirement and in addition, the wearing quality of. this marvelous piano is beyond compare. We can show you Steinwtiys 40 and 50 yean old that are excellent musical instruments today CALL OR WRITE Steinway Uprights, $875 and Up. -Steinway Grands, $1375 and Up. "The House That Guarantees Its Pianos" 833 Kan. Ave. would only be a burden lo him why. she couldn't cook and sew or wash and iron, and. she certainly couldn't take care of chickens "I could learn to do it," interrupted Edith. "1 have learned more diffi cult tasks. My mother did it for my father when he waa A poor young man she has told me so!" Mrs. Geer's eyes sought Mrs. Tem nlo's faca and that of her husband. The two were looking at each other with reminiscent smiles. "I think you might be more human than some rich folks," .said David's mother bluntly. "We loved" each other," said Mrs. Temple softly, "and it has held thru the yearsv" "My David loves your daughter, but we Geers are proud we cdme of good stock, but we've been poor for two generations poor but honest." "That's a good enough family fof my danghter to marry Into," ejacu lated Mr. Temple, laying his hand on his wife's shoulder. -Mrs. Temple nodded, smiling, and Edith came and put her arm around them. "Who will tell David?" asked Mrs. Geer anxiously. "He's fretting nd says he's going to give up his position with you." "It will be for a better one,-1 sup pose and I- think we had better all go and tell David, or he won't believe it." As Edith went before them, they say that all the modern- aggressive ness had slipped from her splendid young shoulders. She was simply a sweet, shy girl going to meet her lover, and their own Httl lass who had so suddenly grown away from them. "She would have married him any wayshe's plucky -and she'll make him a grand wife," said David's moth er. (Copyright, 1921, by the McClUre Newspaper Syndicate.) UTTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK Bt ima path THE PARK AVE. NYS. Weather. Unknown. Spoarts. The new drug store opened last Satldday with a big sine saying Special Today a Free Ice Cream Boda. with each 60 Cent Perchase, and Puds Simkins and Ed Wernlck went erround ringing everybody doorbell they knew and asking if they wonted eny free er rands to the drug store for Anything, Uhe result being Puds Slrnklns got IS ice cream sodas and Ed Weanlca: got 15, Puds being the Ony one got sick, one reason proberly being because he took a d iff rent, flavor each time and the other reason proberly being that 13 is a? unlucky number. Things You Awt to Know. Watter ixpands wen, it terns to ice, so If you ever happen to be full of watter and then frose it would be one of the most uncomfortable sensations there Is. Pome by Skinny Martin. Forward Maflsh. Allways be up. and doing, Never waste a minnit, You cant finish everything rite away But the leest you can do is bogin it. Biseiety. Mr. Bam Cross was out till 1 o'clock last Wensday nite on account of the Tain being blocked he was Coming heme on, and he went to sleep on the frunt steps wile his father was opening the door with his key and after that his mind was a blank till he woak up in bed the next morning in his pidjammers. Intristlng FackS About Intrlstlng "Pepnle. Lnrpttpt- MiArpra Rinuiti teetcher says hep voice- is improving but he's the only one has noticed it so far. Dinner Stories "I'd like to get married, but I can" support a wife on my present saJary.' But OoHf "All right, my boy, I'll drive you a raise. But don't Bay afterward that I did you no favoV." A salesman. ike looking inspector stopped over night at a small town Kansas hotel and was surprised to find a dirty roller towel In the wash room. Indignantly he said' to the landlord: "Don't you know that it has been against the law for years to put un a roller towel in this state?" "Bure, I know it," replied the pro prietor, "but no ex post facto law gftv4 in Kansas, and that there towel wad put up before the law was passed" Phone 4208 m w St --c?.' whim.

Page 13

It HE LIKES TOPEKA City Planning Here Easy, Says llarland Bartholomew. HE HIRED CHAPLIN Charles Le Witt DiscoTered -Great Film Comedian. Local News Events of the Past Week USE 6ITY LIBRARY ARE NEARLY EVEN t Men Voters of U. S. Only Ut 01,92S Maority. As Depicted By Bolmar Many Topfeans Make Effort to SUN DAT. Monday. Educate Taemselres. TP ESDAY. jtrnvN'K&DAir. Profusion of Trees City's Great est Charm, He Declares. Will Direct Kiwanis Club's Pho toplay in Topeka. INITIATIVE IS THE THK6" Xearly Anyone Can Make Good in 3Io?ie Game Jfow. Present Library Association But There are 1,920,220 More Men of Voting Age. Was Formed Here in 189. APPROVES WIDE STREETS Recreation Agencies Below Standard, However. CONTAINS 35,000 VOLUMES AMERICAN MEN S6.6 WHITE

Japs of Twenty-One Years Only Two-Tenths of One Per Cent. Two Railroads Contribute $25',- 000 to Educational Work. THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1921 I. MKttftk tWlm Pr Zoning System Will Prevent Property Depreciation. "Without qualification I tuny state that TojH'ka is the most at tractive city In Kansas. I'cw, If any, cities tunc ever come to my attention wherein tho prob lems of rcpluniiing old growth and of direct ins new growth into proper channels appeared to bo so easy of alconipUshmnt and at comparatively small cost. Few cities of the middle west pos sess so great a growth of trees. Its splendid profusion and great growth of the more Iiardy type of trees, such as the elm, givo the city an aspect of unusual at tractiveness and charm. There Is a creditable lack of tene- j-incut houses and a commendable abundance of the one-family de tached houses."- Hnrland Bartholo mew's comment upon TojH'ka as a basis for city planning. Bartholo mew heads t St. Ixiuis firm that has begun thoTopcka. city plan. BY MILDRED REED-BUND Y. Topeka hfts won much favorable comment from Ha r land Bartholomew of St. Louis', one of the foremost city planners of the country, who has been employed to make the Topeka. city plan. Bartholomew has been engaged in -city planning in all parts of the con n try. He was city planning en jsirier for Wichita and Hutchinson, Kansas. "it is often hazardous for a city planner to venture an expression of first impressions, inasmuch as subse quent study of an acquaintance with conditions may largely alter conclusions-- first arrived at," Bartholomew states in a letter to the-city planning board. "Without qualification I may state that Topeka is the most attractive city in Kansas. Its splelded profusion and great irowtlrof the more hardy type of trees, such -'as the elm, give to the city un aspect of unusual attractive ness and charm. Few cities of the middle west possess so sreat a growth of trees. 1 am told tftis has been due to a -provision, tmiqu e so far as my knowledge nor?, that each purchaser of a !of in the older part of the city was required1 fo plant a tree. The ve.-uit has been most Vortunate for Topeka, more particularly since the elm found favor instead of the less at tractive poplar and sycamore so com monly found elsewhere in midwestern cities. With such a splendid founda tion Topeka should carry on a careful tree planting- program year by year, maintaining the old, and planting new trees so that the advantages of attrac tiveness and red Need summer tem peratures may lie maintained." St:me Adv're Criticism. Adverse criticism for Topeka was made by I In rtholomew regarding the lack of recreation agenciPH. "I cannot commend the foresight of the ciiy in its development of recre ation a irencies," he said. "This is in no siise a reflects n upon past or present recreation officers of the city. In Topeka, as in other cities, the need and advantaars of a well rounded out scheme of playgrounds,- of large and tniall parks and of boulevards senms not to have caught the public imagina tion, without which their acquisition and develop meat is impossible. I have not attempted to ascertain the city's acreage in parks or it annual expenditures f"r acquisition and main tenance, but 1 suspect it is not up to th average-' Topeka 's wide streets come in for a una re of appi oval from the expert city pkmner. "In ptreet planning the city is the fortunate possessor of a system of wide t h or of ares in the older part of the" city which facilitates traffic move ment and relieve the cityof the nec essity of n umerous and costly open ings and widenings to relieve conges tion in the business district-", that now a -rifhtiv.it.'1 many other cities,' Bar tholomew wrote. "it is quite evident, however, that ho t hought has been piven to the planning for streets in area,; developed m recent years There is a noticeable lack of definite a rterles of travel crosstown streets and radial thorofares that are the basic elements of proper city growth and expansion. As a natural result of this haphazard growth Topeka is not experiencing expansion. A study of the needs of the city in this respect will be my first effort. Building Standards Good-. -tenerally speaking, the building standards in Topeka appear to be good. There is a creditable lack of tenement houses a nd a commendable abundance of tho one-family detached bouse. A few inappropriately located structures, such as stores -n residence district, come to my attention. To peka has not yet begun to suffer the ill effect of confusion of building types and uses that other cities have. A zoning ordinance will be prepared as a wart of the city plan that will pre vent such unfortunate tendencies of growth which will be the means of preserving untold thousands of dollars in depreciation of property values that would otherwise result. The vital imnortanro of beginning city planning in Topeka immediately is stressed by Bartholomew, in con cluding his comment. "My most vivid impression, how ever, is that Topeka is as yet an un spoiled city." tho city planner conclud ed. "Few if any cities have ever come to my attention wherein the problems of replanning old growth and of di recting new growth into proper chan nels; appeared to be so easy of accom plishment and at comparatively small cost. City planning can do a thousand times more good in a city such as To peka, where few mistakes have as yet been made than it can in cities which have attained a considerable degrea of arrow th amVthen wish to correct nu merous evils that have so stamped their impress as to make the neces sary corrections exceedingly difficult if not altogether impossible. "I can see infinite 4viiag to To- Le Witt Wants Local Talent for Proposed Picture. "Initiative that is the thins that gets anyone anywhere and it's just as true in the motion picture field as In politics or the trenches of Franc." It was Charles Le Witt speaking. He is the director hired by the Ki wanis club to Istage the three-reel photodrama of Topeha, by TopekanS in Topeka. Mr. Le Witt is one of the "old time" in the motion picture field and can cite many an instance to back up the statement that initia tive is the chief requisite of success. It was Director Lie Witt, working for Mack Sennett in one of the first of the Keystone comedies back in 1905, who first picked upon Charlie Chaplin as a future star, tho at that time he had no idea that Chaplin would ever make the millions out ot the screen that he has. In those days $50 per week ita the "top price" paid to the best of the screen actors and there were mignty lew 01 mem. Ills Stagger Made Hit. "It was one-day when we were stag ing one of hose supposedly comic chases, that filled the films of those days," says Le Witt in telling of, Chap lin's first appearance. "Mabel Nor mand, Chester Conklin and Roscoe Arbuckle were doing an escape from a policeman and we Jiad hired this slim and at piat timerather effemi nate looking youngster to act the part of the comedy cop. "The- chase was up and over a hill out in Yonkers. The three regular actors had already gone over the top and the cop was at the crest when 1 decided to change the order of the chase, and yelled to the whole gang to stop. The comedy cop stopped dead in his tracks, balanced on one foot, his arms outspread to hold' his bal ance and turned around with that amiliar stagger that every film fan is now familiar with. I forgot my original Intention to change and Sent tho bunch up over the hill again in the same order and called Sennett to watch. "As if to prove that it was not an accident the first time, when I again shouted for the bunch to stop, the comedy cop repeated that balancing stagger. Sennett was delighted. The stunt was made a part of the film and Chaplin was given a raise from the 820 per week he had Been getting ana promised a regular job. f Easier Game Today. "Now that was not all. In the very next picture tnat guy was doing an other chase and again ho was I comedy cop but this time he had a bunch of other cops with himw The scene was being shot dowruon Broad way and the chase was supposed to round a corner. Just as Chaplin came to the corner, he halted, re peated that stagger, balancing orl one foot fjjid whirled around the Corner, but managed to kick the nearest of his fellow cips in the chest and as a result Piled them all up right there. I don't begrudge that fellow all he has made out of the picture business. He has used his brains all the Way." Director Lo Witt declares that" the way into the picture game today is even easif r, by a whole lot, than that used by Cbaplin, but that the requisite intelligence is the same.. He cites the case of Agnps Ayres, now being starred in her own pictures by Paramount. Miss Ayres was employed first as an extra in a cabaret mob Scene. While all the other extra girls were sitting about in their chairs either in sriff attitudes or posing to look their prettiest. Miss Ayres leaned- over, asked one of the men extra for a cigaret and a match. She tried first to strike the TnatcrKon her skirt and failing, struck it on the sole of her slipper. Then holding' the match in her fingers until it burned to the end she grasped, the charred encVtnd let it burn the rest of the way, managing to drop the lighted cigaret in her rap and causing a commotion in her ef forts to prevent it burning thru. Cecif De Mille did" not see that incident until the film was 'screened. Then he hunted up that intelligent extra and gave her a regular Job. Wants Torx-ka Cnaplins. "That is what I mean when I say that I can take any person who will photograph and who uses his intel ligence and make a finished-screen actor out of him," concluded Ma "Le Witt. "There are hundreds of that sort of people right here in Topeka. There is no reason why this picture being made in the interests of the Provident association, should not 'be as good as any that are shown on any of the local screens. There may even be a Charlie Chaplin or an Agnes Ayres in pome of the scenes to be staged at the Grand. I hope there are and if any of them show up. you can be sure he or she will not go long unrecognised. Real ability is wanted in the movie business. You'd be suprised wihat a scarcity of it there is and what a cry of glee goes up when a director finds it." C. P. 15. BREAKS RECORD. Total of 1,579 loaded Cars Handled in 24 Hours. The Canadian Pacific railway, on October 26th, broke the world's record as far as grain handling is concerned by moving east from Winnipeg 1,579 loaded cars in H hours. These cars were handled in 41 trains and con tained between 2,500,000 and 3.000,000 bushels of grain. If the cars were placed In a continuous line without the locomotives attached they would cover a distance of 12 miles. peka In a city plan. It is my sincere hope that the plans that are now to be devised in conjunction with members of the city planning board and city of ficialswill receive the earnest atten tion and support of the citizens of To peka,, without which support a proper city plan cannot become a genuine reality. The city plan will not involve unnecessary expense. Rather it means the greatest of future economy, the stabilization and preservation of ex isting property values, the encourage ment of new improvements properly and pmanently located, and a city more attractive and more satisfactory as a place of business and of si dence." Mavet'ai Indians defeated by Santa. Fe baseball team, in seven inning game. v THURSDAY. Reception corrtmittee on hand to welcome visiting' school teachers as they stepped from train. TELLS PRIZEGHQST STORY George Patten Is Out Looking for Haunted House In Which to Live Rats and Violin Couso Hrm SomS Annoyance. George Patten, an employe of Crane Company, tells the prize ghost story. "If there is a haunted house in this state," said Patten, "I hope someone will tell me about it I like to live in 'enr" Then he was Informed, of a vacant house near Western League park a house which neighbors declared was overrun with spooks. White forrtjs cotSld be seen late at night flitting back and forth. Unearthly light some times appeared in on room or an other. It was an ideal situation to test Patten's metal. So he moved in to it. Worn out with the exertion of mov ing, George fell asleep at once the first bight in his new home. He gave littlelhought to ghosts. ABTlut mid night he awoke with a start and sat up suddenly in bed To his ears came a faint Sound the sound of a violin. It was so faint that he could pick up a note only here and there, but K was unmistakable. He lighted the lights and searched. He could find nothing. The sound ceased and aain he went to sleep. The next night the same thing was repeated. And the next night, and the next, and the next. It was wearing on George's nerves. All doubt that the house was actually haunted now was banished from his mind. His family was on the verge of leaving him "to his fate and going some place where th' deceased spirits of -iolin-ists did not return to earth at night and serenade the living.' cnDslayrweOc.fsto e.eetP.Citys Then one night George lost all pa tience. He started out to make a dili gent search for the ghost. He located the sound in the attic. But when it came to interviewing his unearthly tenant at 2 o'clock in the morning George balked. He went to bed with the light burning and waited until Old Sol sent a stream of light into the window before he invaded the attic. Then he mounted into the upper world and looked around. On the floor he found an ancient violin. It had but one string. There were also unmistakable signs of rats in those upper regions. George sat down on an old chair nd reasoned. Like Aristo tle, he philosophized. Then the ex planation came to him. The rats, in playing about the attic, frequently ran over the old violin fcnd their long, rough tails, 'dragging over the one string, carried melancholy notes to his ears as he lay in his bed downstairs. It was all very simple now. -t'The unfortunate thing about it," says George, "is the fact that the violin didn't have all four strings. I figure those rats,' with a little practice could have played some very credit able music. Know where I can find a haunted house?" The origin of Freemasonry or e ea of its name, cannot be traced with certainty. 25 TEARS A80 IN TOPEKA i From iSm Cotxn of TBM TOPEKA STATE JORWAIj Norratbcr 5, 1896. John F. Strickrott has another prize pic ture this .month in Romance. The Vincent Rending Circle of the Kan sas Avenue Methodist church met last eve ning. It is now studying French history. The suffrage women are pafticnlarly jubilant orer the election of Frank Doster for chief justice. Thy tjjaim him as the stannch friend of suffrage and have some sort of scheme that they won't give away, bnt expect to spring when the right time conies. A daughter was bofn to Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler Nichols this morning. Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Noel will leave Toes day for a tip thru California. Mr. J. M. Meade, engineer of the Santa Fe, is in the city visiting his family. Mies Jeaa Pfst will entertain a few friends ion.r(rr evening. The Neighborhood Whist club met Wed nesday afrernvoa with Misses Mattie and Elsie Valentin. CAK WHT-1 "OVK THEFTS f -T Harmless practical Jokes instead of destruction of property characterised the Halloween celebration this year. FRIDAY. The Chamber of Contmerce save re- ception and party, or mejjibera of Kansas State Teachers association. I 6 S4 i Ml I J I I 1 1 I WA Planet Is to Blame For Trials Pestering Earth Anna Eva Fay, Theosophist, Astrologist and Mind Reader, Well Known to Topekans, Declares Better Times Now en Route. That the terrible troubles now hanging over the earth are due to stay with us just pne month more and then will vanish is the prediction made by Anna Eva. Fay, well known to Topfekana as a mind reader, and theosophist whose prognostications sound much1 like that song that is now becoming popular "Better Times Are Coming By and By." Miss Fay made her first appearance in Topeka over twenty-five years ago at tho old Crawford opera house, where she was a member- of a spirit ualist troupe. At the series cf perfor manees in which she took part then Roy Crawford, well known local the ater man and how treasurer of the As sociated Exhibitors Motion Picture company, acted as piano player. Claims No Powers. Miss Fay long ago dropped spirit ualism and has been making annual visits to Topeka in vaudeville nearly ever since. She is to appea"r at the Novelty theater for n-limited engage ment starting Monday. Her appear ance on the Novelty till hi always a signal for a big outpouring of her friends here and thoe who believe that she 1b endowed with more than normal powers. Miss Fay herself, however, refuses to claim any powers other than ordinary and performs some of the most amazing feats of mind reading with the remark, "I do not attempt to explain how I do this, explain it yourself if you carl." In the prediction- made in Boston recently Miss Fay does not base her optimism upon anything she may have gained by familiarity with the un known but rather upon astronomic conditions. Saturn Is To Blame. "Until Saturn passes away we will have no peace." says Miss Fay. "He cannot hold us in his grim control much longer, however, bscause he must pass away in another month. Then we shall be rid of his dire in fluences and Leo will reign in hl stead. Leo is a peace constellation and when he sweeps over the earth our troubles our major ones will be over. "This age is one of money an age ot-dollars and cents," Miss Fay con- BIBLE STUDY Y. W. C. A.-Menninger Course Published Every; Saturday in The Topeka State Journal. WESSON IV. Genesis 11-27. ISAAC. "Tha man of peace." "I have never refused God any thing." Florence Nightingale. DIVISION I. Chapter XXI. Isaac. Verse 1. XXII. Test ing. Verse 2. 1. What promise Is here fnlfilledt MpTwinff of -Tianie -'isaso?" 2. How oM was Abraham at the birth of Isaac? Why was a feast given? 3. What brought sorrow when Joy shouM he supreme? 4. How did it end for Abraham? Hagar? Ishmael? 5. With whom did Abraham covenant? What was-it? What three events are mentioned in verse Til-.'U? 7. Whnt was the great test for Abra ham's faith? -8. How was his obedience rewarded 9. There were seven revelations of God to Abraham. v DIV1SIOX II. Chapter XXIII. Machpelaa. Terss 9. XXIV. Uride. Verse 7. 1. Where and vhy did Abraham pat chase land? 2. How old was' Sarah? What was Abra ham's reputation? 3. Name some facts suggesting Oriental customs? Chapter XXIV. 4. Which is the lonpeet chapter In Gen esisi and what is it about? 6. Who was Abraham's faithful ser vant, and what was his privege-j G. Name some w&fs ia which he Was a model servant? V The Topeka State Journal newsies entertained at the Elks minstrel Show Tuesday night. SATURDAY. rv Washburn-State Normal football game one- of th& biggest local sport Nevents of year. f 1 Anna Eva J"ny. tinues. "This money erase, this desire of everv one to obtain more cash. rno matter where or how. is the result of another of Saturn's dire influences. He certainly has us in his control all right. You Know that the Earth is one of the smallest of the plilnets, so it is not a hard job for him to gain his ends with us. Americans Not Superstitious. "We are not a superstitious race we Americans, but we can trace most of our bad luck to Saturn, and if this lotia run of bad luck we hare been having does not change the latter part 6f Xovemher, you can put jneaown as a poor guesser. Mis3 Fay her real name is Mrs David H. Pingree) has made so rs.ny good guesse in Topeka that her local friends are confident that a new era will dawn With the near approach oi the Christmas holidays. 7. Suggest a few things about this wed ding that are interesting to you. DIVISION III. Chapter XXV. Death of Abraham. Verse 11. 1. Whose genealogies tn this chapter 2. Who do the descendants of Keturah become? Ishmael? 3. What last kind thing does Abraham do for Isaac? 4. When did God reveal himself to Isaac 5. How long did Isaac and Rebekah wait for an heir? 6. What prophecy came to Hebekah corf cerning her offspring? 7. What did the children's names sig nify? 8. What Importance was attached to the birthright? 9. Vhoe was it? How did he esteem 10. Why did Jacob want it, and why did lie Insist on as oath from Esau? DIVISION IV. Chapter .XXVI. Abimelech. Verse a XXVII Blessuisr. Verses 2". 23. 1. Why did Isaac dwell in Gerar? What was rW 2. What were his experiences in the land? 3. What i Ood's recorded approval of Isaac? the world's? In what one thin; were all four characters alike in chapter 27 V 5. For what special wronp do we con demn Isaac? Itebekan? Esau? Jacob? 6. Whnt Was the immediate effect of it all on Isaac? Rebekah? Esau? Jacob? T. Suesrest some traits of character for Isaac, lime? Helpful thought! y V1 rfj 1 P- n ri S rrrcC-TiZ. Dedication of "Penweli Hall" in their new building by Topeka Odd Fellows Wednesday night. FORECAST. Hie- nrnvor mAPtinr for near A at. rittf a.uditorium a feature of Armistice Day observance. Autumn s Lesson There's a lesson we- ma- learn When the autumn days are here, Teaching that immortal faith Casteta out all doubt and fear. For we seth dying leaves ta.il to earth tho tight they ciififf. Yet we know they shall return At the coaling of the Bpring. We shall see the roses bloom And the lilies nod asain For God crowneth each season With joys for the sons of men. We shall see the bulbs we plant rseatn ina sou ana ot oi signi, Grow into plants of beauty liearing xiowers or purest White. We know the grain we fcave sown, Jr ar our use shall reannear: And we shall reap the harvest u hen the summer days are here. And we know e'er many months MeeDine buds shall be reborn. Teaching ns that we shall wake, ud tne resurrection morn. For these things are earthly types KymOnlizing God s Trreat Dion. To awaken from -its sleep xne immortal soul ot man. Mrs. Ilutdah K. Forsdick. INSTITUTIONS EARN MONEY ItotoTor $l,891,457.4i Is Surplus i for Jtcar .bjnumg in juue. Kansas institutions earned a. total of $1,891,457.45 in fees and sale of manufactured products in the fiscal year ending June 30, 1921, N. A. Tur ner, etato auditor, has announced These fundf. practically all of which are used by institutions collecting them, total about one-fifth as much as direct Btate taxes. Kansas State Agricultural college collected the largest, sum in fees dur ing the year with a total of 491, 781.17. The state penitentiary at Lansing earned from prison products sold a total of $399t841.38. The next four largest earners were the educa tional Institutions: University of Kan sas. $322,661.63; Emporia Normal, $175,435.81; Pittsburg Normal, $74, 272.93; and ays Normal, $73,073.83. The smallest amount, $130, was turned in by the Woman's Industrial Farm at Lansing. SCRIPTURE Psalms 10:1-14. The heavens declare the plory of God and the firmament sheweth-bis handiwork. Day unto day utteretfa speech and night unto night sheweth knowledge. There is no speech nor lauguage where their voice is not heard. Their line is gone out thru all the earth, and their words to the end of the world, in them hath be set a tabernacle for the sun., Which Is as a hrideEronm coming out of his chamber and jejoiceth as a strung man to run a race. His going forth Is from the end of the heaven, and his-circuit unto the ends of it; and there Is nothing hid from the beat thereof. The law of the Lord Is perfect, convert ing the soul the testimony of the I,ord is sure, making wise ths simple. The statutes of the Lord are right, re joicing the heart; th commandment of the Lord is pure, enlightening the eyes. The fear of the Lord is cjeaa, enduring forever: the Judgments of the Lord are true and righteous altogether. More to be desired are they than gold, yea. than much fine gold, sweeter alse than hony and the honeycomb. Moreover by them is thy servant warn ed and in keeping of them there is great reward. Who can understand his errors? cleanse thon me frouv secret faults. SEVEN 8E.XTE.1CE SEfc.HONS. It is better te live rich thaa die rich. W. H. Bishop. A gallant man Is above evil speaking. Joba Keidon. Mv bark is wafted to .the strand Dy breath divine. I And on the helm there rests a Hand Other than mine. Deatt Alford. Little sins make room for great and oae brings in all. Thomas dwards. If ye abide In Me and My werds abide in yon, ye shall ak what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. John 15:7. Oh. when shall all men's good Fe each man's rule, and universal peace Lie-like a shaft of light across the land. And like a lane, of beams across the ,sea, T V, ti, U the circ-. nt th fr,.lln vt.r' Ten ay so I A more glorious victory cannot be gaiuea over another man than this that, 1 when the injury began en his part, the kiduess should begin on ours. xiiiotson. Amount of Beading Shows a Big Increase.' Artho little Is said about It, the city library is one of Topeka'a greatest educational Institutions. Everyone from the day laborer to tha banker can educate himself thru this medium free of charge. The Ladles Library association, "out of rhleh grew the present city library, was founeded In 1869. Two hundred books were pur chased and were placed sn a Kansas avenue store. The ladies took turns giving out and receiving the books on Saturday afternoon. The Topeka Library association, the present organ iiatlon. was founded in 1871. In 187T a number of liberal gifts were received and the library became a free one. The vtar following the ottv nntinr.il voted money to take arfe of the run ning expenses and has done so to this time. The library occupied rented rooms until 1888. Under the act of the legislature in 1883 the present site on the state house grounds was do nated. The present building housing the library was constructed soon after at.a cost of $45,000. The Union Pa cific and Santa Fe railroads donated 25.000 and $20,000 was received frorn individual subscriptions. Contains 35,000 Volumes. The city library contains S5.000 volumes containing history, biog raphy, literature, travel, science as well as numerous other subjects. One hundred and four newspapers, peri odicals and magazines are subscribed to regularly. According to the report of the city librarian, 96,014 books were issued last year, which practically means that two books were issued to every man. woman and child in the citv. Students borrow the largest amount' of books. Nine hundred and thirty seven books were added to the library last year. The railroad employes are vitally In terested in railroad books and litera ture. However, most of their reading is confined to current railroad maga zines, f As a class, the high school pupils are the largest body of students using the library books, in fact they are using more each year. Since the high sohool library was inaugurated three years ago, for the purpose of facilitation the use of Classics and other books among the high school students, there has been ho notabie decrease in the demand for ersch books at the city library. Students Vbc Library. According- to the librarian, high school Students do only a limited amount of reading for pleasure. The Washburn college students as well as the high school t students. Use the library for reference work. Their reference work consists of mostly in finding material for debates and writing compositions on various sub jects. The wafd school pupils use the library principally for the reading of fiction and consulting the encyclo pedias. According to the librarian, the ten books the children demantj most are: Uncle Bemus, Robin Hood, Alice in Wonderland, Little Wdmen, Blue Bonnett series, King Arthur series, Fairy Tales, baseball stories, airplane books and wireless teleg raphy. Among ttie books the high school students- like best, are: Tale of Two Cities, Bob, Son of Battle, Vanity Fair and Richard Carvel. The young married women desire mostly books on travel, interior decor ation, house building and fiction. Biography, history and travel are the type of BSoks elderly gentlemen read as a rule. According to the city librarian the spread of disease has never been traced directly to library books Issued. Head Populnr Books. When a popular seller Is in demand about fifty per cent of the people read it because of its worth and the re maining ones read it because it is a fad. The librarian reports that there is a large demand for technical and voca tional books by young men who wish to improve themselves or better their business position. There is a constant demand for art books. About ten per cent of the boks Is sued are returned late. However, the book borrowers show a tendency to co-operate with the librarian in re turning books on time and In good conditon. The amount of reading done by In dividuals has Increased since the War. The librarian stated" the war sliehtly changed the people's taste for litera ture. During the war and for a time afterward books oft the war and sub jects pertaining to it were real In great quantities, ruat now the public in general does not wish to read any literature about tht war. First Church of Christ, Scientist of Topeka, Kansas, ANNOUNCES 1 A Free Lecture ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE v BY i William D. Kilpatrick, C. S. B., of Detroit, Michigan Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massaihosetta, 7 Tuesday, November 8, at 8:15 p. m. Hig-h School Auditorium The public is cordially invited to be present. 44,230 More Men of Voting Ago Than Women in Kansas. Washington, Nov. 6. The depart ment of commerce, thru .the bureau of the census, has Issued a preliminary statement presenting a classification, by geographic divisions and states, of the- total population of each sex it years of age and over, according to" color or race and citizenship, and tt native white men and women accord ing t parentage, compiled from the returns of the fourteenth deaennial census, taken as of January 1, 1930. The total population 21 years of nit snd over. $0,886,620, comprised 11, 40S.S7O men and 28,4811, 160 women. The total number of citlsens tl years of age And over, 64.421,832, was made up or z,,H(ii,880 men and 26,759,063 women. The citizens comprised all native persons and all naturalised foreign-born persons. Men 1 Years of Agd and Over. The total number cf men tl vear of age and over comprised 28,442,400 wltites, a. 782,00$ negroes. $1,229 In. dians. 46.979 Chinese, 53.411 Japanese and 7,345 men of other races Fili pinos. Hindus, Hawaiian, Malays, etc Of the white men $1,511,948 Were na tives and 6.928.432 wera fn-n k anrt of the natives. 15.806.068 were of imiive parentage, I,RS6,884 of foreign parentage, and 1.762.601 of mixed na- tive and foreign parentage. The total 5?!T.,eSf mR,e PM'"' t an races, 27.S61.880, comprised 4,$$9.T7$ na tives and ,3.S22,104 forelgn-born nat uralised men. Expressed in nprcontat-oe ti.'t. tribution of the several classes of men 21 years of age and over In 1920 was as follows: Total white. 90. per cent- -iinc r native parentage, 60. S per cent; native white of foreign par entage, 12.8 per- cent; native white of mixed native and foreign parentage, 5.6 per cent: forelgn-born white, 22 1 per cent: Negro, per cent; Indian, two-tenths of 1 per cent: Chinese, one tenth of 1 per cent; Japanese, two tenths of l per cent; total citizens, all races. 88.1 per cent; native citizens, all races. 77.5 per cent: and foreign born naturalized citizens, all races 10.6 per cent. Of the citizens -about seven-eights were native and one eighth naturalized. Women 21 Years of Age and Ovr. The total number of women 21 vears of age and over comprised 26,671,061 white, 2.730,469 Negroes, 55.257 In dians. 3,646 Chinese, 22.S16 Japanese, and 401 women of other races. Of the white women 21,100,793 were na tives and 5,670.268 were foreign born: and of the natives, 15.502.194 were of native parentage, 4.045.947 of for eign parentage, and 1,852.652 nf mixed i native and foreign parentage. The total number of female cltizeas. of all races, 26,769,952, comprised 23.R60,-. 351 native and 2,899,601 foreign born naturalised "Women. The per cent .distribution of the sev eral classes of women 21 years of age and over In 1920 was as follows: Tetsl white, 90.6 per cent; native, white of native parentage. 61.$ per cent: natlvo white' of foreign parentage, 13.7 per cent; native white of mixed nntivo and foreign parentage. 6.3 per rent: foreign-born white, 18.9 per cent: Negro, 9.2 per cent: Indian, two-tenths of r per cent; Japanese, one-tenth of 1 per cent: total citisens. all races, 90.8 per cent; native citisens, all races, 80.9 per cent; and foreign-horn naturalised citizens. 11 races. 9.8 per cent. Of the citizens about nine-tenths were native and one-tenth naturalized The Figures for Kansas. The figures as given but by the de partment of Commerce show that Kansas has 684.187 males of voting age of whom there are 859.087, who are native born, 59.724, foreign par-' entage, and 3.7,328 of mixed par- -entage. Of the foreign born there are 67.879 whites. There are 11,662 ne gro males nf voting age and only 48$ Indians with 67xChinese and 48 Jap anese. Other races total only 26. There are 88,070 naturalized citizen In the state of the male gender and of voting; age. There are fewer women citizens in the state than men. The report states that there are 489,967 of the ,weake sex of voting age in Kansas. Of these are 337,615 of native parentage and 55.235 of foreign parentage, with 38, 990 of mixed parentage, Of the for eign born women pf voting age trier are 43.33s wrutes. 'mere are 17,44 Negro women eligible to vote and 830 Indian women, with i Chinese and two Japanese listed. Of other races there is only one reported tha the pa tlonality of this one woman Is not given. There Are 27,866 naturalized women citisens In Kansas. We can save you money on that lumber bill. Whelsn Lumber Co- Adv..

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IS THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL SATURDAY EVENINGNOVEMBER 5? 1921 SHE WILL APPEAL1 i .."Woman Bluebeard," Convicted, To Be Sentenced Monday. J Is Consoled in Jail Cell by Fifth Husband. Twin Falls. Idaho, Nov. 5. Mrs. I-yda Southard, convicted of murder ing her fourth husband by poisoning tim shortly after their marriage, will be sentenced Monday. An appeal from the verdict of murder in the second 'degree will be made, It was said today. x rrhe alleged woman 'Bluebeard' 'who was accused of killing four hus bands and a brother-in-luw, all with poison, appeared to take her verdict philosophically in her cell today. She declined to make any statement, how over. Her fifth husband, Paul Vin cent Southard, visited her in jail and Consoled her. The penalty for seconddegree mur der in Idaho is from ten years to life imprisonment. The jury was out twenty-four hours. Mrs. Southard was unmoved when the verdict was read. The trial attracted much interest in this r.ion. Court was crowded daily with murder fans, mostly women and Kirls. One hundred and eighty-two witnesses were called. However, not all were put on ihe stand. The state listed 142 -witnesses and the defense named forty. The most striking evi dence was the testimony of chemists that bodies examined contained poison. BOY SCOUTS BY EDWARD BRANCH LYMAN Service! A good turn every day! That's Scouting's heart and soul, Its brain and brawn. A good turn every day Not for pay. Not by rule, But from love Boyhood's boyish, manly love, Boyhood's deathless love, Selfish love- Of Good, for the Good's sake. Rich boy, poor boy Boy of city, boy of town. Boya of every real boy land. This hemisphere, and that Scouting binds them all In service, service, service, Day after day, day after day. Work service, play service, Growing, growing. Manlier every hour. Soon to be full men. Full heart, full mind, Full body, full soul, To the Booseveltian utmost; Men to the last drop of red blood. To the last nerve twinkle. To the last heart flutter. Men, yet forever boys; Men with the virile boyishness Of Boy Scouts. Prepared! Prepared for life! For the merry seriousness of it, The fun play fight of it. The thrilling carry on of It, Bov life, man life, Welded. Prepared! Prepared for death! The smiling calm of it. The certain crown of it. The vnward, upward, living faith of it. Ftanchneps! Btanch, hand In hand, Shoulder to shoulder. Heart with heart, Living and helping to live. Living close to nature's heart. Helping bird, helping beast, All God'a creatures! 1 Every man, every woman. Boy Scouts, big and. little. Boy-men, yet. .Inst bovs! Dependable Coal To get your coal from the Kansas Coal Company is to buy it with the assurance of complete satisfaction. You get guaranteed coal here. City Scale Weights Free Coal Co. "Dependable" ALBERT SILK, Manager Phones 1503 4082 X. K, Corner 3rd ami Jackson DR. JOHN D. CQRBUTT PROSTHETIC DENTIST 011 MHN Building. Phone 1334 Topeka, Kansas Practice Limited to Plate Work SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS KeHam Hall tonight will be sprin kled 'with the best hose in town. Danco at 9 p. m. Ad. All issues of' Liberty Bonds boughr and sold. The Shawnee Investment Co.. 534 Kensas avpnn. Adv The members of the Brotherhood of Laght society will hold a meeting Sun day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Klinsamun-Hoover hall, 116 Kast Sixth avenue. Governor Allen has pu-blished tht ofiering. of a reward of $i'Ou for ar rest and com iction of persons who recently held up and robbed T. V. Campbell, Topcka drucsu't. Sixty-four boys composing the Enr liname Hoys' band visited Topeka Friday advertising the American Le gion Armistice day celebration at tiur'.inpamc. The band is led by C. H. Braiton, conductor. Six fatal accidents and 672 nonfatal accidents occurred in industrial plants l n-.or --rtt-flinf tn the j monthly report by the industrial court. I Railroads and oil interests each re- j ported 113 nonfatal accidents during the month. Fatal industrinl accidents I sine? July 1 have totalled 22. nonfatal j 2,037. At tho evening service on Sunday at l Grace cathedral Dean Kayo will be frin a series of adcires.e:i on the "Story or tho Hvmns' On Sunday nisht the hymns of Charlotte KU'ot will be con sidered. The story of her life will be told and the particular incidents which occasioned the writing of sev eral of her well known hymns, such as "Juot as I Am." The centennial anniversary of th' founding: of tho board of missions of the Protestant Kp penpal church in the United States will be celebrated thru out the country, in every parish and mission, at the morninp: service next Sunday. Tho. occasion will be noted in Grace cathedral at the 11 o'clock service. Dean Kaye will preach the sermon, and there will be a celebra tion of the Holy Communion. Tho of fering oT the dav will po into p. fund known tho "Centennial Fund." A girls' Sunday Kchool basket ball leaeruc similar to the boys' Jeague has been organized. All the games will be played on the Y. W. C. A. court. The churches that have en tered teams are: Trinity Methodist, First Methodist, East Side Methodist. Westminster Presbyterian and Oak land Presbyterian. A schedule will be arranged at a meeting of the 'league, at 7 o'clock Thursday evening, November 10. Any other churches wishing to enter teams should send a delegate to the meeting. "A Great Adventure for Peace" will be the topic at the services tomorrow morning at the First Unitarian church. 914 Topeka boulevard. After the service the minister, the Rev. Clifton Merritt Gray, will leave for Charles ton. S .O., where he spent twenty years as pastor of the Unitarian church there. The Rev. Gray gos to take part in the installation services in Charleston of his successor there, the Rev. Ralph E. Bailey. The Rev. Gray will be away from Topeka next Sunday, November 13, and Prof. William J. Morgan, professor of philosophy at Washburn college, will fill the Unitarian pulpit here on that date. The fifty-seventh somi-annual re union of t iie Sco' irh Rite Bodies of the Valley of Topc.;a will be held here .November 8, 9. 10 and 11. Thirty three ofthe ninety men who have pe titioned for entrance are Topekans. A class of 200 candidates is expected for the work in the degrees of the consistory. Monday will be regis tration day. Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday and Friday will be devoted to the conferring of the various de grees. The reunion will close Friday night with a banquet for the candi dates wh- have attained the thirty second degree. The reunion promises to be one of the largest ever held in Topeka. CLEVKLAMVS MILK TIED UP. Strikers and Kmployers Ieftdlockcd on Arbitration of Wage Cats. Cleveland. Nov. 5 Delivery of milk by the city seemed improbable early today as the Telling-Belle Vernon company remained deadlocked with its 800; striking milk wagon drivers over the question of arbitrating working conditions. Mayor W. S- Fitzgerald said he was ready to take such action unless the company agrees to arbitrate. The company's letter declared de liveries had been made, to hospitals, dispensaries and substations. Both sides had agreed to arbitrate a weekly wage reduction of $6.50 ordered by the company November wi, which re sulted in the strike. REFUGEE PRINCES f WiV Prince Serge Oblensky, left, and Prince Nicholas Colitzin, resting dar ing a morning's work on the farm. Among thirty or forty refugees rom Soviet Russia working at tbe JrsJ farm at Head.'ey, near Surrey, England, are two tussian princes who have not quite the standing in Russia they had in the days of tiis dress do the other refugees and work ail day long io tha fields. WANTS AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS ADVERTISING KATES Tbe rate lor inserting Want Ada In The Topeka State Journal s 1 cent a woru each Insertion: minimum 10 cents; by tut week 5 cent word; minimum 5G cents. OUT OP TOWN advertisements must bt ccotnpauled with cash or check in full payment of the an me. Note tbe toregoiu instructions a bunt counting the words and tbe rate per word for The Topeka 8taw Journal. Want Ads. to Da Jc-rn- office before 12:20 o'clock. Want Ada received after 12:30 till 1:15 p. m. will be inserted under tbe bead: "Too Late to classify." KAJ. ESTATE TRANSFERS. J. C. Gitfford to O. E. Nichols, lota 314 to .'4, Topeka are 10 II. F. Keller to M. A. Harvey, lots 5- 7-!, Jewell ave.. College Lawn 1 S. H. Str-u to T. p. Melenson, lot 01- 0:i. Main st., Kossville 1,100 L. Thomas to E. S. Thomas, pt. lot 83, Monroe st.. North Topeka 100 a ir ir,,.iKnlw.l,li,i- n Jstiiorfhut. j 'sr., 'pt. ne. hi ;'4-i:;-15 2,000 I IV M:n-fTrtm to K M. Oliver-- lots 41H-1N, n:iy sr.. iving s niu.... ,wo F. Hess to E. Itnbe. lota ;S-40, Euclid ave., Hvroil I'lar-e 1 E. Fleishman to M E. Dake, pt. lot o72, K.tmns ave 5,500 C. A. V hitnev to Jtuteber. lots Oulney St.. Kitrhica add 000 W. Mt'Mninn to C. J. blooiugren, ne. of up. V 5-V5-1G 1 C. J. Itlnomgren to Y. Mi-Mains, tr. in 17-12-10 1 C. Iirson to G. M. Mason, lots 7&l-o5- 7. liiichnnan St.. Steele's sub 1 A. A. Frantz to A. E. Ferrell, Fair holm Estate, Medford Koail, Pine hurst 1 W. II. Of feu to 11. Sevbold. pt. lota lfis-firt. Mb ave., HoUiilay's add.... 3,S0t) Shawnee 'o. to II. It. Steele, see rec... Shawnee n. to E. LeVan, s. of ne. Same to same, lot Topeka ave.-.. LOST AVD FOOXD. LOST Between Y. M. C. A. and Linden wood avenue, probably on Lowman Hill car line, necklace of blue atones set in silver. Specially valuable because of war rrrvice associations. Reward for return to CentralY. M. C.A. orphoneW2p7t. W I HE WHEEL for Overland car with :!lx4 tire removed from car Friday even ing. Reward for return or information, lir. II. L. Clark. Phone li0:t. LOST Bl k traveling baa on Gth or 7th. between Topeka ami tjuiucy. Keturn Chamber Commerce. Liberal reward LOST Grjen cravenette rain coat at Cham ber of Commerce Friday night. Reward. Phone White 'MAI. REWARD for information, leading to re covery of Tiger Angora cat. Phone 5-13 Ti iaiLJinnli're- -J. LOST End gate with license tag on it, o;i Washington st. Call 5.'ti3. Reward. LOS T A cameo pin. Call phone 47H J or leave at tcto Chandler. Reward. LOST Map of East Fnirview Addition, on east side. Call Black 'J'.iiA. LOST Brindle bull dog. Phone J. Call J. A. Boyles. Trace a line to fifty-six See a big in a fix. Draw from one to two and so on ARE FARM HANDS 35 3S 42 34.V'V.43 -iZ- .45 27 '4 3o 2.1 25 .23 5 v .4244.,, V.54 17. HI' -55 7 2 7 o WANTED SITUATIONS DRUG CLKRK wants position, young: mar ried man fifteen years experience. Phone r write, L. C. Twldwell, Frankfort, Kan. OFF ICR MAN' clerk, expert transcriber of long experVnee desires position. Phone WANTED Part time bookkeeping for sev eral firms. Telephone 4.iu BUSINESS CHANCES. OKLAHOMA SYNDICATE owning interest in two hundred acre oil property has struck nil A hundred barrel well and will drill two more wells at once. If you have bank references. Write today. Opportuni- tv will not stay open. Address Fuller Oil Syndicate. Mayo Bids;., Tulsa, Ofcla. SHOE KHINEUS Install the Herms Elec- trie Shoe Shining Machine. Modernize dhno Khlnlno- business. Sold on pay ments if desired. Soon pays for Itpe'.f. For information write H. J. Halin, Mc- Fnrland. Kan. 100 FAMILIES WANTED to colonize, fer tile Bolivian land. Investment required to buy machinery securing life of colony. 1.000 acres per family. ElPrado, Bolivia, neJopmen,oJ.24Sjn2tBhlg..Jieattle. FOR SALE Instantaneous electric water heaters, "Little Wonder" $45. "Geyser" $55- inonv-refund guarantee. Liberal dis counts to dealers. C. Tewksbury, 322 Har rison ave., Scrnnton, Pa. M AI L O RDER BT'SINESS Would you in vest $100 if convinced of $T0 weekly the vear around. Write for proofs, plans and references. The United Buyers, Holland, Mich 1 MADE $-00 weekly with a small business. tegan with Anyone can no me wors. Write for free e Droot. itnoues, oi jueniu St.. Brooklyn N. fY. WANTED MALE HELP. WANTED 50 corn huBkerst farm hands; married farm couples. Institution lieip. plumbers: teamsters; cooks; kitchen help: experienced couple for dairy farm: clothes cleaner and presser; hospital help, etc. Fnrman's Labor Agency, lOn VI est 8th. RELIABLE MAN WANTED to address en velopes, mail samples, etc. Steady home work evening. No canvassing. $15.00 to R30 00 weeklv. Excellent opportunity. Encl ose stamp. Box 30. cn re J ournal. MEN Age 17 to 55, experience unneces- tions. reports. Salaries; expenses. Amerl- can Foreign Detective Agency, 291, St. Louis. BE A DETECTIVE Experience unneces sary: get pnrtieulars: exceptional op portunities; travel; salaries: expenses. Hartley Detective Agency, Kansas City, Mo. L MEN Age 17 to 55. Experience unneces snrv. Travel: mnke secret Investigations. reports. Salaries: expenses. American Foreign PetectlveAgency. 201. St. Louis. RAILWAY mail, postoffice clerks-carriers needed. Particulars or exams, nnn usi positions free. Write Mokane Institute, Dent. A-34. Denver, Colo. DE A DETECTIVE $50-$100 weekly travel over world experience unneces sary. American Detective Agency, U12 Lucas. St. Louis. MEN xrnnted to qnnlify for Firemen, Ilmkemen. exner'enee unneeef snry. Transnortntlon furnishea. Write W. I!og- pess.St. I.ouis. MEN" WANTED for defective work. Exper ience, "nnecessnry Write .T. Gnnor. for mer T S. povermnent detective. St. Louis. MEN wanted for Detective work. Experi ence nnnecesaorv. Write .T. Ganor, for mer Oov'tpetective.St. Lqula. WANTED Salesmfiti with cnr. pay everv night. Ask for Brady at Topeka Edison fo.. SOS Knn.Ave. FlttEMEN. BRAKEMFN. becinners $i"a later $J50 monthly. Write Railway, care Jotirnnl. FIUEMEN. TtHAKEMEN. becinners. $iri) later Sl!r,0 monthly. rite Iiailway. care Journal Office. WANTED BEIP HlfiH CLASS women having sales ability. experience not required. Inoulre about f'-fnnt selling proposition in Topeka and rV-nHy. Careful training and instruc tion riven without charge: 2 or 3 sale per day average $S.OO commission; can tr-- out without Investing a penny and without givin-r np any position that you now have. Write for day time or evening Interview. Oive 'phr'Tie number. Address Mrs. O. Rcudder, S12 W. Eth St., Topeka, Kan. WANTED Dining room and lunch coun ter girls, good wnges. steadr work: wom en cooks prlvnte family help laundry women: housekeepers: colored women cofcs. $45 mo. married farm couple with out furniture: chamber maids: pantrv women. Furman'8 Employment Office, 10C West Rth. U. S. GOVERNMENT wnnts hundreds girls women over 17. Ktondv. No lay offs. $110 to JSlftTi month. Taid mention. Common eduention sufficient. List posi tions free. Write Immediately. Franklin Institute. Dept. 02fi A, Rochester. Y. $2.50 T'ER DAY paid one lady In each town to distribute free circulars for Fconomv Non-AVoholic flavoring. Permanent posi tion. F. L Parr Co.. Chicago. WANTED Exnerienced girl or woman for general honsework, loliO Jewell ave. I'hone .1. WOMAN fa mil v. for Tenernl housework, small 212 Greenwood ave. Phone 72". MALE AXI FFMALE. MAN or woman wanted, salary $3fi full time. 7rc an hour spare time, selling guaranteed hosiery to wearer. Experience unnecessary. International Mills, Norris town. I'a. MAN and wife to cook and keep house fit Munson and College ave. M. K. Home for the Aired. Board and room furnished. WANTED-rSAI.ESMKS GT.ARESCOI'E" New auto accessory. Nothing else like it on the marke'. $10.00 to S25.O0 daily easy. Costs yon $1.00. Re tails Sli.ou. rite ror eTcmRive oroposi- tlon. AMKRTCAN REFLECTOR CO.. Hammond. Ind. WANTED SALESMEN We have an open- Inir for a salesman. Splendid opportunity to become district manager side or main line. Goodstock Cord Tire Company, .!0j South T.aSalle St.. Chicago. Illinois. MAKE $.Tfib.00 to .VK)00 per month dis tributing Sneedolfne: easy, permanent wVrk: exclnsive territorv; automobile free. Write for particulars. SPEEDOLINE CO. nept. 172, lauas. Texas. WANTED Salesmen to sell nursery stock nermanent employment: experience un necessary: commission paid weeklv; outfit free. Established 1S70. Apply F. H. Stan nard Co.. Ottawa. Kan. SELL Holmes Tires and Tubes, no capita! reonired "10P.P0 weekly Income, t'rlce sells them. onalitv gets re-orders. HOLMES RUBBER CO., 1304 W. 15th, Chicago. SELLING representatives wanted for New York coneem. handling higheFt grade hair nets. Strictlv commission basis. Sally Hnir Net Co., 11"M"5 Broadway, New York CitF. SALESMEN WANTED to sell Xmas and Standard Show cards. Trice tickets, and rtanners 100 nroflt. Every store buys. Write Nelson .153 N. State St.. Chicago. 57 MILES per gallon made with new patented gfsonne vaporizer, write for particulars. Stransky Vaporizer Co.. Fuk wana. S. D. WANTED SALESMEN An attractive iwHing man who has studied salesman ship: no experience necessary. fiOO. care Journal. WANTED MISCTKI.IiAJTEOrS WE PAY the highest price for cast off clothing, shoes, bats amfl overcoats. Drop i a card or call Gordon Brothers' Loan Office. 400 Kansss ave. Phone 107ft. WE FAY the highest price for cast off clothing, shoes, hats and overcoats. Drop ns a card or call Scrinopski, 410 Kansas ave. Phone 1045. KANSAS-GROWN sunflower seeds: giants, dwarfs: handful each. Dr. Hyatt. SIX OR EIGHT foot floor show case wanted. Call .TH67. Some one wants that which Fou do not. A small ad in the State Journal want columns sat isfies both. WANTED AG ENTS NO DULL TIMES SELLING FOOD People must eat. Federal Distributors make biff profits. $3,000.00 yearly and up. No capital or experience needed Guaran teed sales, unsold goods can be returned. Your name on products builds your own business repeat orders sure. ExclnBive territory. Write FEDERAL PURE FOOD CO., Chicago. AGENTS Big money taking orders Over coats. Pants, Blankets direct woolen mill t& wearer. lonnhue made $lt)S firBt week. Pinoeci makes $J00 per week. No capital required. Complete outfit free. TAYLOR WELLS, 2740 N. JPunlina. Chicago. AUTO ACCESSORY AGENTS WANTED i.itrt Kicrniils Ivtiov Hfl1a Rio- Pro fit H. Experience not required. Press foot Brake flashes Bright Red Light STOP in rear. j Territorv free. Manufacturer 1301 Berger Blug., Pittsburgh. AGENTS WANTED fo advertise our goods and distribute Free Samples to Con s timer Due per hour. Write for full par ticulars. American Products Co., 4il American Bblg., Cincinnati, Ohio. WANTED Sales agents. Both sexes- Cap ital or experience unnecessary. Junlifi cations, common sense and willingness to work. Write for free details. Sanitary MfgSuppIy, Akron. Ohio. ?100 TO $300 monthly distributing coffee; spare or full time. Guaranteed quality sells less than retail. Experience unneces sary. GOLDMAN CO., 340 River St., Chi cago. MAKE $5,000 annually appointing snb agentH. Bet dollar seller ever offered. Costs you only five cants to make. Stamp brings particulars. Box 1072. Indianapolis. THE L RAG EST 7-piece $1 combination ever offered agents for 30c, Cm ted Soap Works. 73 Park Placp. New York. WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO TtENT. with view to buy ing, small suburban tract, suitable for poultry. West or south of titv preferred. Notify 2015 Buchanan or Tel. White 431I"). WANTED TO BUI Junk. Rags. Iron. Metals Higher price paid. Will call for your junk. Phone 206 DVAL BItOS. VO. Toneka'n OldtPt Junk Dea'era FURNITURE T&t Lnfferty. Phone 4600. 313 Kansas Aw. WANTED To hear from owner of good farm for sale. State cash price, full particulars. D. F. Bush. Minneapolis. Minn. USE DP IAN O S t atep r 1 c e7ma k e and con" dition of instrument. Address C '4, care Journal. WASTED TO BCY 20 dressers. Black 240S. Phone WAN TED Furniture or all kinds. Black 2498. MISCELLANEOUS MULTIGRAPHINO 09 Jackson. Phone Office Service Sunnly. FOR RENT HOUSES ou&e'. for RENT Five-room furnished ho; near Washburn, tse or rresu cow. im mediate possession. Address E. II.. care Journal. FOR RENT APARTMENTS VERY FINE remodeled apartments. 4 rooms, linth anil trlassed-in sleeping noreh. handsome decorations and liphtinp fix tures, elegant floors, new modern vacuum heating pl.int: located at iir. iopeKi ne. x- -Unnilnp t"!!!! riy saa nnnar. Mr. Jtell. at 511 West'Sth. Thone 01-t TWO OR THREE furnished or nnfurnish- FOR RENJJ SMALL ROOM, gas light and bath, gentlc- man, $Umqnth. Blue 4S05. 1G Enst7th. FOR RENT -Two rooms, $4 month. 210 Hancock. FOU RENT FURNISHED ROOMS LARflK front room, neatly furnished, in Rtrlctly modern home, desirable for two gentlemen or ladies, close in. I'hone Red 495S. FOR RENT Rooms. strictly modern. nicelv furnished, private bath, within walking distanct. Call Ji 107. 100 Tyler. FIRST CLASS sleeping room, clean, sunny, well heated, modern house, parlor priv- ilcges. close In. 101H JTopeka Jtlrrt. FIVE strictly modern and nicely located housekeeping rooms for rent. No chil dren. 1413 Roswell. Phone &10 J. LARGE modern front room suitable for 2 or 4 people; gentlemen preferred; close in. reasonable. Phone. Black 45U1. 415" VAN BFREN Two large sleeping I rooms, modern, first house norm or court house. PboneBlne U5. 812TYLEIt Modern furnished sleeping room, hot water heat, gentlemen prefer- red. I'hone ;170 J. MODERN housekeeping rooms, furnished or unfurnished, employed people. I'hone 2s;il W. joonlJine. LARGE south front room, nicely furnished. two blocks from state nouse. innt 1074after0 p. m. 420 HARRISON A large front sleeping room, nicelv furnished, rent reasonable, rhone Black '2.100. CLAY niO Modern front upstairs room, suitable lor one or two; furnace heat. Phone Red 2K21. FOR RENT Light housekeeping rooms for two. first floor, close in. ol5 Jackson. Thone Blue 400C. TYLER 1254 Furnished sleeping rooms, modern, for one or two ladies employed. Phone Red ONE furnished room in private family: kitchen privileges if desired. 1013 West Tenth. TWO furnished light housekeeping rooms, private entrance, reasonable. 01S "N est 4th 304 WEST RTH Close in. modern furnish ed sleeping room, furnace heat, hot wa- ter. I TWO furnished housekeeping rooms, wa ter In kitchen and back porch. 124 Polk. 1Z22 MONUOE Two front rooms for' light hoisejveeping.modernsouthexposure TWO FIRNISHEI housekeeping rooms in modern Jiome. 1009 Topeka jve. MODERN furnished room for gentlemen. 1501 Tvler. Phone Black 4ri02. 212 WEST 8TH Modern furnished room. Edison heat. Phone .KTT.T. FOR RENT Sleeping rooms by day or week 1S00 Kansas ave. 623 W. STH Front'room, furnished, mod- ern. Phone 5143JW. 212 WEST STH Furnished rooms, 'Edison heat. I'hone 3007 FOR RENT STORE BUILDINGS FOR RlENTS)rebuildlng at 114 East 4th. Phone 2301 K-2 FOR RENT OFFICE ROOMS DESK ROOM fnr rent at 101 Central Xn tiunal Kank building. Quail Kline. rhone 3!79. OFFICE ROOM in Orphenm building for rent. Oenrpe Gordan. I'hone 107U. FOR RENT GARACFS FOR REST tinrasre on paved alley. 1144 ('lay8t. yhite2-J2::. FOR RENT Garage. Call 1827 N-2. Close in. FOR RENT MISCKI.IANKC8 VACUUM CLEANER Black 4210. for rent. GOOr PIANO to rent, 5 per montb. Blue TC1X FARMERS' FRODVCE. APPLES FOR SALE In bulk. Ben Pavi. Gano. Missouri Pippins, York Imperial, Rome Beauty. Black Twiff nnl Winesnp. We eet them by thecarload. Itedueed prices on ten bushel lots or more. Try our Snow Flavored Special. $2.00 for a standard hnahel ynetsnr. hMninf full. T. K. Pnrks Co., under Victoria, dotel, N. J5. corner tito. ana JacKgon. FOR SALE HOOSEHOLP GOODS NO MATTER WHAT vou need In the way of second hand furni ture or stoves we can supply you at rea sonable prices. We also have a good line of new furniture priced right to sell qulck- y. Remember, our overhead is not large we can afford to sell for less. BWIER FURNITURE CO., 320 East 4th St. Phone 4391. CHEAP JACK V SECOND HAND STORE 210 East 6th St. Phone 3749. FOR SALE Must be sold at once good kitchen cabinet $10.00. worth $25.00: small kitchen table, $1.00; almost new 3-hole gas hot plate. $2.50; 2-hole gas plate, stands on legs, for laundry or Cooking $2.50, can be seen at225 Buchanan street. GENUINE leather davenport, combination book caBe and desk, curved glass doors, sideboard, chairs, combination hall seat and rack, large screen curtain strecher. dishes and granite ware. C2S Western ave. FOR SALE Bedroom suite braBS bed, springs, seal mattress and mahogany dresser. Party leaving city, must sell at once. 423 Mon roe. FOR SALE Good as new Acorn range, $30; lar-?e base burner. $25; other house hold goods. 11S Stephens st. Red 2347. HOUSEHOLD GOODS One round combi nation heating stove No. 17, $12. Call White 4540 or 1321 Jackson st. HOI'SEHOLI) goods, small pas stove, Brussels rup, gas grate. Phone Blue 25J0, laic Mulvane. FOR SALK Rues, tables, chairs. 819 North Kansas, upstairs, 1 to 5 p. m. See Wesley Bunce. FOR SALE Single white iron bed, mat tress an;l springs. i!15 West 10th. Tel. tXM. A HOT BLAST heating stove for sale. 1177 Boswell. CaIlRed 2717. WANTED TO BUY Twenty-five coal heaters, rhone Black 2408. FOR SALE Oak bed. epringB and mat tress. 1123 Monroe. HTIURY-T'P EXPRESS rfl Phone 22R. JICSICAIi EVSTRCMEXTS. KIMBALL PLAYER PIANO costs S850.00. bench, music cabinet with 115 rolls of music. Price $500.00. 1021 N. Topeka ave. VIOLINS repaired, re-graduated and ad justed. Bows re-haired. Old and new violinsqn hand. C. S.Frost,401 Polkst. ONE Estey piano for sale, good as new. This must be sold. Topeka Transfer Storage Co. EMERSON piano for sale Phone 514! J. C23 West 8th. FOR SALE LIVESTOCK. FOU SALE Two choice Short Horn bulls. 12 months', old; good condition, $00. J. C. Mitchell, Perry, Kansas. FOH SALE Small Shetland pony, gentle fo children. Phrtne .".S21 K-."i. FOH SALE PET STOCK. 413 WEST 7TH Puppies for sale. 38". FOU SA LE MI SCEIXA N EO VS. BOOK BARGAINS Kansas History, 4 vol. Shakespeare, 13 vol. Expert Ac countant library, Alexander Hamilton Mod ern Business, 10 vol., many others, fiction, etc. Tick them out at your own prices. 717 Topeka ave., Black 43W, CIDER PHONE 3 3178, ING WORKS. DIAMOND BOTTLIN TRUNKS Bags Suitcases. Why pay two middlemen profits? Buy from factory direct. Send for FREE catalog. ACME Trunk nnd Bag Factory, Spring Valley. 111. TOBACCO Fine chewing and smoking. Aged in bulk. Long silky leaf, rich and sweet. Hand picked. 10 lbs., $2.50. Adams Brothers. Bardwell. Kentucky. FRESH E;;8 direct from the country to your door, 30c dozen, case lots, l'ure strained honey, 10 lbs. $2.70,v postpaid. W. A. Bogda. Horicon, Wis. FOH SALK ail Kansas avenue, new and used U. S. government blankets, sheets, towels, underwear, shoes, trunks, coats and O. I. army coats. COME TfiWILLAItD FARM, 5 miles east of Topeka, for your winter potatoes; Nice 11. it. Early Ohio, and Irish Cobblers, oc per nusnei. FOR SALE Dry seasoned black fire wood, special for fireplace, furnace or heating, TS.oO per ton. Call White 2t-G4jor 1904. FOR SALE Watches, clocks, diamonds. Jewelry, cut glass and silverware. Arm strong Jewelry Co 429 Kansas ave FOR SALE Remington 12 gauge shot gun and a Royal Victrola and records, all in Handy shape. I'hone v u hite 202.1. ONE solid oak partition. 100 pain glass, set in frame, suitable for store window backing. I'hone lliio. FOR SALE 2nd hand old white pine joice and iloormg, also windows, cook Son. i'hone S23. CANNED FRUIT Tall kinds of furniture of four-room house. Phone 53'7 J. 20-i Taylor street. FOR SALE New and used office equip ment of all kinds. GOO Jackson. Puoue noia). FOR SALE Child's desk, coast cart ma- ehine, cheap, i'hone lilue 4545. NEW phonograph for sale ai. a bargain, has a fine motor. Mack 2509. TEN BARREL stock tank, cheap, good condition. Phone 2801 W. FOIV SALE Lady's blue tricotine Size 30. I'hone 5523 W. suit. STORE BUILDING, 114 East 4th. Thone 2301 K-2. RTTR?Y-rP TRAVSTFR CO Piinne 22(1 FOR SALK ALTOMOBII.KS Buick, 1918, touring, 7-passen-ger, excellent condition $700 Chas. Wierenga. DISTRIBUTOR NASH AND CHEVROLET 1013-15 Kansas Ave. Phone 1548. FORD TRUCK BODY Express type with cab. Fine shape. Cheap. Two 50-gallon oil tanks. MOTOR SERVICE CO. Phone 305. 1028-30 Kansas Ave. Nash, sport model, completely overhauled, refinished, guar anteed same as a new car, price $1,100 Chas. Wierenga DISTRIBUTOR NASH AND CHEVROLET 1013-15 Kansas Ave. Phone 148. NEW FORD TOURING Used less than three weeks If you want to save some money, see this. MOTOR SERVICE CO. Phone S05. 1028-30 Kansas Ave. FORD TRUCK A bargain, rood condition. llflO North Jefferson. I'hone Flue ELECTRIC roarlster for eta. x-aone oi-tv FOR SALE: AUTOMOBILES Priced to Sell Quick is the Basis we are offering our entire stock of Renewed Cars. We have renewed and re conditioned these cars, putting them absolutely ready to give the best 'of service to the pur chaser and create a still more favorable reputation for our quality and values in renewed cars. A high grade, properly re newed or slightly used, car will render better service and give more satisfaction than a new car of the same price. Act now while we have a good stock to choose from. Don't envy your neighbors in a better car. Bring your old car down and we will trade with you at a saving. CADILLAC PHAETON TYPE 59 BUICK TOURING 1921 BUICK SEDAN 1920 BUICK TOtRING1920 BUICK SEDAN 1918 BUICK ROADSTER 1920 BUICK TOURING 1917 STEARNS KNIGHT COUPE 1918 NASH TOURING 1919 APPERSON CHUMMY 1920 HUDSON SPEEDSTER 1920 WILLYS-KNIGHT TOURING 1916 OAKLAND TOURING 1917 OAKLAND ROADSTER 1918 We will trade and arrange liberal terms. I WOOD MOTOR CO. Sixth Aven,ue at Van Buren. Maxwell ,...$100 Studebaker, 7-pas $300 Two Chevrolets, your choice $175 Chas. Wierenga DISTRIBUTOR NASH AND CHEVROLET 1013-15 Kansas Ave. Phone 1548. An Error You will make a big mis take if you pass up our line of used Fortls. This week's stock is entirely changed from the buys we had a few days ago. AA ew of the bargains 1920 Touring, with starter $250 1921 Touring, -with starter: $350 Several buys In tourings and run abouts $85 to $165 1921 Coupe with extras .$425 Other Buys in Proportion Trefry's Used Car Department 914 Kansas Avenue Authorized Ford Dealer Nash, 7-passenger $925 Nash, 5-passenger $975 Both in fine shape. Chas. Wierenga DISTRIBUTOR NASH AND CHEVROLET 1013-15 Kansas Ave. Phone 1548. Rebuilt and Slightly Used TRUCKS atprices that; are right. to 2TA ton. Terms if desired. See thesje before buying. Rehkopf Bros. 212-14 W. 6th St. RENT A FORD DRIVE IT TOUKSELP RENT A FORD CO. 204 Y?est 6th. Phone7Sf. FORI) SEDAN 1B21 model, extra equip ment, party leaving city, must soli at once, Charley Pressman. 423 Monroe. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE Suburban To exchange for small city property on east side 5 acres and good 6 room house, barn, chicken house. What have you LOVELL BROWNELL Tel. 4S91. MONROE STREET One of the splendid modern hornet close in on Monroe street. Finely built, hot water heat, cistern, sleeping porch. The property is in A-l condition and can be bought at the right price $6,800. W. A. Neiswanger Co. Phone 94J. 111 West Sixth St Tip Top Lots Rock Bottom Prices We specialize in the sale of lo List with us. Euy from us. jrWlW. A. Neiswanger Co. Phone S48 111 West Sixth St. FOR SALK HEAL ESTATE FARM BARGAINS Ten acres, near city limits, Topeka, good buildings, fine road, $5,000. Twenty-four acres, near city limits, Topeka, good buildings, fine road, $10,000. Terms: part cash and city residence. Forty acres, mi. Ry. town, high school, not far from Topeka; 17 a. al falfa, bal. cult.; nearly new cottage, barn 20x24 ft., silo, cow shed, all fenced hog tight, near tchool, fine road. Price $5,500. 120 acres, ?4 ml. city limits, Ry. and high school town, not far from Topeka. Groceries, ice, etc., delivered to door; 9 0 a. fine creek bottom land, bal. 2nd bottom; jrood buildings. Price reduced from $185 per acre to $160 per a. worth $200 per a. Big Kaw Valley bargain 178 acres all fine land; 100 a. alfalfa, 50 a. other crops, bal. pasture; extra fine build ings. Price $225 per acre worth $350 per a. I have a fine list of grain and stock farms. All kinds of fine farms for sale and exchange. See me before buying. J H. P. RICHARDS 423 New England Bldg., Topeka. Kan. Washburn District $3.000 4-r. with stairway to attic which could be finished, modern, two lots. $3,000 6-r.. modern except heat, two lots, a fine location and a splen did investment. $10,000 10-r. fully modern, oak floors thruout, three fireplaces, garagi for two cars. Possession at once. Close In $3,600 5-r. cottage, modern except heat, all newly decorated. East Side $3,150 5-r.. modern except heat, newly painted and decorated, garage. Three blocks from Kansas avenue. LOVELL BROWNELL Tel. 4S91. 523 Kansas Ave. Very Close In Ten-room modern home, large rooms, 2 or 3 east front lots, as may be desired large barn hot water heat; old shade. Located well for big income from r-l extra rooms. Great opportunity for small family home with sev eral good rooms to rent. Vacant now, and owner says "Sell." Get particulars, price, terms, etc, from Jasperson Seger Insurance REALTORS Loam 426 New Eng. Bldg. Office Phone 877. R. R. KEBLER, Assistant Salesman. $2000 Six large rooms, part modern. Small basement. Corner loca tion. Double garage. Van Buren school. $2000. $6500 Seven rooms .modern, 3 cor ner lots. 1 rnile west of bu.;: nessi district. $6500. Very easy terms. $6750 Two story, six rooms and -'ix lots. Facing onto one of To peka's most beautiful parks. $6750. $o500 Close in near 3rd and Tvler. Six rooms, thoroughly modern. 1 hi lots. Splendid valuo $5500. The Shawnee Investment Company 534 Kansas Avenue. Phone 5050. Choice Bung-alow in Elmhurst In Elmhurst. a beautiful corner location, three full lots, elm and orna mental shade. The house has 6 rooms, there is a fine bedroom and bath downstairs, with two additional bed rooms and a 2-piece bath up: one of the finest stone fireplaces in the city, ceiling heighth, built-in features, buf fet, bookcases, beamed celling: tho finish, is mission r.nd floors maple, splendid furnace, Baraee. The house is so located that a valuable bulldimr site may be sold off or utilized. Owner leaving city. Shown by appointment Alonaay. we are sole agents. W. A. Neiswangrer Co. Phone 9 4 8. 111 West Sixth St. FOR BARGAINS AND QUICK SALES LIST TOUR PROPERTY WITH THE GLOBE REALTY CO. G. E. STARTUP R. MURPHY Phone 3217. 509 Kansas Ave. Salesmen L. PARK ROGER MURPHY R. D. JOHNSON WEST SIDE BARGAINS BUNGALOW, utrfctlr modern. 5 room nnd alpiiiir pnrrh. oak fkr and OHk finish, lot and n half punt front, on Brooks Avp., prii $."..ViO. reidy to biota in. n GnrfiMd Are., fi room, utriftlv mnd. em, oak floors onl finish, full bawmnt. ncariy two mis, price to.uiiu. Possession In few flays. On Grunt! Ave.. 5 rooms partly modern. lots. s"M or trad- on stok of goods, price $T2.V). llpsdy to mow rlgrht in On Orfhnrtl Ave., 5room onrtfr modern newlr d'yorated snd pnlnted. 40 fet of trroond. now vat-ant. prl st on phow you these. Phone 944, IMney it N el won. Close In Good location on Topeka Blvd., room house and corner lot, 75x100 feet, snap at 16,500. A. A. RODGERS CO. R. C. Rowse, Blue 200. 110 W. 6th. Phone 41.

Page 15

15 MUTT AND JEFF When It Comes to Ability, Jeff's a Bankrupt. Drawn tor the Tooets State J on rue! Trad Mark ties. 0 Pat. 0t BY BUD FISHER (thai ioesr mat leB t I tou boru r kmovw hoi 1 SA SOKA6 BtW THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1921 f .i(oteie 1 I cof res fJb "rorV X m RuiMtii for sose sve.et J fit c,- to wAir o TABl 'TMSft" V I Pa. fk www i 1 r I FOR SALE HEAL ESTATE SPECIALS for Next Week On Garfield, 7 rooms, all mod ern, $5,700. On Fillmore, 5 rooms, modern except furnace, $2,500. Ten rooms, close in, good for rooming house, $4,000. Seven rooms, all modern, $5,500. For trade, one acre, nicely improved, for city property. These are just a few samples of what we have on our list. Come in and see what else we have to offer in trades of all kinds. Van Horn Co. Room C, Col. B'dg. Fhone 5273 Harrison Street Home This is located south of the state hoiiM mnc'.er.i :i every way, five rooms and sleeping porch, two lots, fine location. Price. $5,000. MODERN HOME This is a thoroughly modern home, seven rooms and sleeping porch, gar ngo, property in fine condition, one and a half lots, located south of state house. Trice, $6,000. FINE COTTAGE FOR SALE REAL. ESTATE City Property Six-room bungalow, modern, oak finish, nicely located, with beautiful grounds and good shade, $4, 650. Nearly new, close in home' of 6 rooms, all oak finish downstairs, oak floors above, sleeping porch, full base ment. 2 lots. This is one of the best close-in buys in the city. $6,250. Six-room modern bungalow, on east side. Price, $1,000. For Colored People Six-room house, modern except heat. 2 lots, chicken house, located on South Harrison. Only $2,600; $S0 cash will handle. Kight-room house, modern except heat, well located, on "Yestern avenue, for $3,500. This rents for $50, with enough rooms for the owner. $1,000 cash will handle. ''Clyde A. Tlowe, Realtor. Kos. rhone Black 2190. Exchanges 160 acres "adjoining nice town, Anderson county, Kansas, all good soil, 125 a. in wheat, nicely Improved. Price, $13,000; $3,500 will handle and will exchange for mortgage papers. 820 acres, all deep black soil; highly improved, 65 a. in wheat, Brown county, Kansas. AVant to exchange for mortgage papers or income. 160 acres, adjoining town, Jackson county, Kansas; electric lighted all good land, highly improved. Want to exchange for income. 80 acres. Franklin eounty, Kansas, all level land. Want to exchange for larger farm. 120 acres, 2 miles of town, Ander son county, Kansas, creek bottom, nicely improved. Want merchandise or income. Ten acres, close to Gage park. Want to exchange for 80-acre farm. Income This is modern, five rooms, hard wood finish, two east front lots, fine ern land. shade, wes' part of city. Price, $6,000, Nice four-apartment building1 bring ing in $1,640 per year, under -lease. Want to exchange for 80 a. or 160 a. of land. Good two-apartment business, brick and stone building-, well located. Want land; income $140 per month. Four-apartment, nearly new, fine location; income $2,640 per year. Want land or mortgage papers. Nice six-apartment, income $3,600 I per year. Want to exchange for west- COTTAGE BARGAIN This is modern, five rooms, one and a half cast front lots, west part of city. Trice, $3,500. The Topeka Mortgage Investment Co. 116 West Cth St. Phone 1096. See F. fl. T.agerptrom, or 1 C. Poole, See'y. NICE HOMES Four-room Bungalow, near Wash burn, modern (ex. furnace), $3,150. Five-room modern cattage, extra nice, all modern, garage, west side, $4,500. Six-room house near Potwin, elec. lights, city water, 2 lots, $2,600. Seven-room house near Potwin, eleo. lights, city water, gas, hen house, fruit, 3 lots. $3,200. Seven-room modem house near Cen tral park, 2 lots, garage, $5,100. Seven-room modern home, oak fin ish, fireplace, 114 Jots, near Central park, $3,650. Six-room modern home near 'Wash burn, 1U lots, $5,250. Fine modern Bungalow, oak finish, IV, lots, west side, $6,000. In Potwin, fine large modern home, oak finish, fireplace, lot 62Vix205 ft., garage. Price $6,750. I have others if these don't suit. See me before buying. H.P.RICHARDS 4 23 New Eng. Bldg. Ph. 2671-K409W. Make an Offer Five room house, on Van Buren St., south of creek. Modern except fur nace, one block from car line, 2 east front lots, in first class condition. Im mediate possession. J. M. QUAIL Room 1, Mulvane Bide. Tel. 738. Nice twelve-apartment, income $13,300 per year. Want to exchange for land. Eight-room modem house; -will rent for $75 per month. Will ex change for 80 acres or securities of some kind. THE MANSFIELD LAND LOAN CO. 312-13 New Eng. Bld& Phone 261. -G- $2,150 Close in location on west Bide, on paved street, 5-room house, partly modern. $2,500 Excellent location, sewer and paving paid out, 5-room house, modern, 1 lots; $1,100 will haiidle this or will trade on small tract. $4,300 Not far out on west side, T room cottage, modern, 75-ft. front, old shade. See Chas. F Bridge, with Garlinghouse Realty Co. Phone 1606. 12S W. 6th Ave. $4,000 FOR SALEr-By owner, 6 room cottage, electricity, gas, well, sew er, ou buildings, 7 lots, all fenced and fruit, an ideal place for gar dening, $4,000. Phone 1908 X-4. 427 Keno. Jasperson Seger Sell Houses Phone 877 $650 A very nice building site 50x75 feet, near Trinity church. Good frontage, high. Price $650. W. A. Neiswanger Co. Phone 948. Ill West Sixth St. FOB SALE, I? KAL ESTATE Clay Street TJp to date cottage; has 6 .largeJ et; 2 bedrooms, large closets, also lin en closet, large pantry, floored .attie, furnace has gas and water connec tions; cistern with 2 pumps, cement floor, garase with sewer connection and electric lights; nice shade. Re duced from $6,500, now $5,900 For Exchange A dandy 6-r. bungalow with bath, el. lights, gas, etc., in Oakland. Oood garage, fins garden spot of C lots. Some fruit. Want to trade this for Topeka property on west side. Pre fer one with 3 bed r. and want it mod ern. W'haE have you to offer? $1250 Cash and monthly payments of- $52.50 will buy almost new 5-r. bungalow w.th den, bfst. r. and glassed in si. p. on Brooks Ave. Oak. Garage with front drive. The price is $6,000. Walking Distance on Lincoln. Fine.7-r. modern house, 10 yrs. old. Everything in tip top condition. $6,800. $2000 yearly income from a modern 11-r house on the Boulevard. Best of neighbors. 3 full lots. Lg. si. p. for s ocas, ask us lor turtner particu lars. See us before buying'. Have many worthy properties on our books to show you. Come to the office and let s talk it over. Ed. F. Grote Realtor for the KANSAS RESERVE INVESTMENT CO. 821 Kansas Ave. In rear of Bank Or call Mr. Stanley, White 4830. 'On Clay St., 5-room cottage modern, garage, chicken house, 114 lots. Price $5,900.00. On Buchanan St., 5-room cot tage, modern except furnace, sleeping porch, H2 lots. Cistern, Price $3,650. On Grand, 5-room cottage, modern except heat, some fruit, chicken house, lots. Price $3,200. Good terms. On Fillmore, 5-room cottage, strictly modern, two lots, barn for two cars. Price $4,750. On Clay street, 5 large rooms, strictly modern, oak finish down stairs, garage, 14 lots.. Location one of the best. Price $5,500. Close In, 6-room cottage, gas, electric lights, City water, sewer connection. All in good condi tion. Price $2,300. C. H. Bowman Co. W: H. McGrew C. O. Ansel Assistant Salesmen li8 West 6th St. Phone 1920 40-Acre Farm Forty acres, 9 miles from Topeka on main traveled road. Good house, barn and other good buildings. Nice yard with old shade, plenty of water. This is mile from trading town. Also high school and grade achooL If you are looUinjr for a good chance to send your children to school let me show you this. The land i9 good and no waste. Price $6,500. M. QUAIL Room 1, Mulvane Bldg. Tel. 738. IHJB SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE Five acres, near Seabrook, three acres alfalfa, Sroom eottage, cistern, well, barn, chicken house, some fruit. Price $2,800.00. Five acres, 2Va miles from the city limits, 4-roora cottage, pine finish, new chicken house, cave, cis tern, good apple orchard, 3 acres in cultivation, 2Va acres fine alfalfa. Price $2,800. Two and one-half acres, three blocks of car line, 4-room cottage, in good condition, large chicken house, some other outbuildings, some fruit, all bot tom land. Price $3,600. Ten acres, 6 blocks of car line, i acres in pas ture, fruit of all kinds, 6-room house, on bunga low order, modern, large wood shed, chicken house, garage, barn. Will exchange on good city property. Forty acres, 17 miles of Topeka,all in cultivation, lays fairly well, 8 acres bottom land, 10 acres al falfa. Close to School, no improvements. Price $2,500. s Suburban tract of 20 acres, 4 miles from 6th and Kansas, mile to grade school, good 7-room house, new barn with implement shed, new hen house, cemented. Dandy watered place. Land as good as average in county. An attractive home, plenty of shade. Must and will sell. Price $5,500. C H. Bowman Co. w. H. McGrew. 118 West 6th Assistant Salesmen C. O. Ansel Phone 1920 FOR SALE! REAL ESTATE! New Bungalow Six r. and gl-in-sl-p.. tile bath with latest fijfturej fjreplaceand many lit tle extras, garage with front- drive." Only $6,000. with $1,600 cash. Let US show you this it will suit. LOVELL BROWNELL 'el! 4891. 523 Kansas Ave. 231 POLK Fire-room modern eottapre, newly paiuteti and decorated, now vacant. $2,300. iii'iuire 304 Wst Stn. rhone 4 IMS. How Did They Do It? Do you ever wonder how the ancient folk got along without the com'orts and conveniences of today? Without window-glass, without tooth brushes, with out automobiles, without soap, without telephones, breakfast foods, stove, and virtually all the items we consider bare necessities of life. And have you ever wondered at the part advertising; has played in the world's development? It has made and is malting the world better housed, better fed, better dressed. It has increased the world's capacity for things that elevate, improve and idealize the im portant business of living. It is a big, vital force in fostering convenient and comfortable life. Home! Can yon imagine your own empty of ad vertised products? Advertising is an authentic and essential guide to the markets of the world. Without its direction you lose much, and overlook much. Don't fail to read the advertisements you find in this newspaper. JJpIlpw their guidance. They'll prove invaluable to you The Topeka State Journal i The Evening Newspaper of Kansas f- FOR SALE CITY PROPERTY. FOB SALE K-room, modern house, first cla condition; close in. $4,000; 3-mom cottape. full basement, deuble garage, close in, $l,r; looms, modern. 1ft east front tot, wamng distance. .i.iou, umer ur gatns. Blair. Phone 7tC No Place Like Home We take pleasure in helping you find a home, and all we ask js you to stay with us until you find some thing that will suit. We have a large supply of all sorts. v; Bungalow, almost new, modern all the way, east front, 2 lots, 5 rooms first floor, 2 rooms second floor, china closet, built-in f ea.turea, large basement, Fox furnace, cement walks, chicken house. Price $5,500.00; $1,000.00 cash, balance EZ. Location Kenwood. Owner will take light car as part pur chase price. Cottage of 5 large, airy, light rooms, modern as can be, newly decorated, very fine shape. lots, east front, gafage for two cars. Price $4,500.00. Location near Central Park. Two-story residence, modern except furnace, all in fine condition, nice shade, 1 14 lots. Price for a few days $5,000.00. Terms. Location near Central Park. Nice little 5-room cottage, large rooms, fine loca tion, modern except furnace. Southwest direction. Price $3,650.00. Another 5-room cottage, close, in on Polk street, modern except heat. Price $3,000.00. Terms. W. T. DAWSON CO. Suite 12, Columbian Bldg. P. A. Rogers, assistant salesman. Phone 415 WOOD WORKING, FIXTURES, CABINETS General Plauiup Mill work of everyy de scription. I building or remodeling, be sure to get our estimate on material and mill work; frames, windows, doors, screens. etc. We also do expert turning, cabinet and -fixture work. SLEEP-OR SWING CO. PHONE 5500 Third and Kansas Ave. Topeka. Kan. GENERAL HAULING of ANY kind, atr-any time, to. any place. Leok at tuese prices; it uio:ks, etuis, oier 10 blocks, 00 cents. Is there any ned to pay more' Give us s trial we guarantee the service. 320 East 4th St. Phone 4381. IF IT'S MADE OF WOOD WE CAN MAKE IT. Sleep-or-Swing Co. Phone 5500 rFREE. Let ns do next week's washing for yon free of charge. Call us for a demonstra tion of the Maytag electric washer, the machine with the aluminum, rust-proof tub. WATKIXS A FLANDEKS.- 815 Kansas Aye. Fhone 5241. HAKMOLA LACE CUHTAIN CLEANINS WORKS. We make a specialty of cleaning laee shades and curtains or an Emus. iry uq ob colored over-flrapes. Work called for and delivered. Quick service. Tel. law. 4iW van lsuren si. GET YOUR oak floors over the old ones. They are cheaper than rugs. Call 5203 for es timate. TREE TRIMMING TTInA .1tti for fiTiadp. We-do tree iork of all kinds. Phone 4383. FAMILY WASHING, including flat work, 8c a pound. Curtains a specialty. Bring first wash, will call for and deliver after that. 423 Lime at. .J QUILTING -Mrs. Kettering's Quilting Shop, B21 Kansas Ave... 3rd floor. FOR SALli KANSAS FARMS.. FOR SALE Well improved MO-arre dairy rarin. 20 imies west ox M0t1e1.1t. near lm tion; large meadow. 30 acres alfalfa, plow laud, fruiti, fences; 4-reom cottage; burn :12i41 ft., granary; cattle bars 0080 ft., mow room 70 ton; stanchions fVr tnilk cows, shed room for 25 brad young stock separator room. Price $14,000: want $5,000 cash. Furm.m's Ken! Estate. 10T. West nth. ALABAMA LANDS. 26-BQOM HOUSE, on ton acre square for .nnrtmontfl s.l n i t:i rllllll Feautifnl pine grove. Sut and fruit orchard. l'QUl trv dairy bldgs. College Place, Citronelle, Ala. FARM LANDS WANT to hear from owner having farm for sale; give particulars and lowest price. Juhn .1. Black, Kansas Street. Chip pewa' Falls. Wisconsin. MONEY MONEY TO LOAtJ OB Improved Property Notes and Bonds Bought and Sold. H. P. KULP, Suite Tl. Columbian Bldg. Phone 4158. "Honey tcTloan On improved Kansas Farms. Mortgages and Bonds for sale. Interest paid on Deposits. FARM MORTOAGE TKUST CO.. Tonekn. Kan. MONEY TO LOAN ON ALL KINDS OF PEUSONAL PKOPEUTY Household goods, pianos, automobiles, cattle and horses, diamonds, machinery and to salaried JPERSONAIa EPILEPTICS Would yon care to learn nout new rational treatment for Im mediate relief of EPILEPSY, positively stopping seijures from first ilnys use. In formation Free. "Specialist," Drawer B 5tl2. LaBder. Wyoming. COAL. DON'T DELAY ORDER COAL AND WOOD AT ONCE. ALL KINDS. LOWEST PRICESj. J. C. 3HIMER SON c PHONE 471. 1815 KANS. AVE. "HONEST WEIGHT Honest quality! Honest service! Honest advice I Honest dealings!" with al! our customers Is our golden rnle. Phone 1903 Kansas Coal Ce., aiuen cuk. mgr. COAL SOUTHERN ILLINOIS COAL From Mine to Consumer Phone 3856-J or White 844? BUY YOUR COAL OF CENTRAL MILLS NOW 8S4 N. KANSAS AVE, PHONES 6 AND 7. SOUTHWESTERN COAL, FUEL CO. THE Te eopje. 1 el. m. Farms and citv loans, reasonable rates r quick service. Cud finance that new home- WALTER ASHTON SMITH. Kew England Building. phone 80L.. UEAL ESTATE LOANS at reasonable rates sod various terms of repayment. Personal loans en good collateral. State Savings iliink. iOl Kansas ave. IF YOi;8 gns bill is too high, have stoves tested and sdjusted. Stoves connected. Pililng doue. W. J. Davidson, 217 West Fifth. Blue 3372. PLEATINGS MUM M. J. MERCER. 8O0 TojieUa Ave CARPENTERING, contracting general re pairing and remodeling. Estimates giren. Frnute Ellis, Ph. 32).Rea, Ph. Blue 2?fl7. CYLINDERS RKBORED. Machine work, piston pins and bearings. VENNING MACHINESHOP, 820M.inroe. PUR REMODELING done with 'a guaran" tee of satisfaction. Coats rellned and repaired. Mrs. E. J. Wllco. Phone 5472W UP-TO-DATE furniture and baby buggy repair company. Liphoistcrln sua pack ing. Phone 127S K-2. I'. K. Weber. GENERAL HAULING, excavating, plow ing, yard grading. Cinders hauled, 2oc per week, t'none llitcn, nis w FOR CHRISTMAS handkerchiefs, ladies or gents: work guaranteed. Phone White 3174. 721 Fillmore. EXPEltT on cisterns. clean and repair; leaky cisterns repaired, guaranteed. Phone Blue 2S33. PLASTERING, stucco and rock brown; also plastering, repair and cement work. Phone Black 43ti9. LAUNDRY- work done at 520 Harrison: all flat work ironed. Phone Red. 44l:i. HEMSTITCHING 7i. and 1 cents. Mrs. Will Eckert. PhoneJslaekjMOi, 019 fi Sth. BLAST HO LB" and well drilling. Tom Wiliinms, Route 27. Phone 23W K-4. CARPET and rug weaving. Rugs for sale -21 lake st. Phone White 220S. CELLARS excavated: sand and dirt baul king jindprading Call 5S50 J. WANTED Brick.- stone, cistern, cement work. Phone Red 4071. FURNACE, furnace pipes 'and chimneys cleaned. White 27S4. CISTERN'S and well! cleaned and repaired. Phone 5243 J. YELLOW tAB and BAGGAGE CO 713. Phone TYPEWRITERS REBUILT TYPEWRITERS, machines that have been traded in on New MASTER MODEL ROYAL TYPEWRITERS. All In the best of shape and guaranteed LARGEST REPAIR PEP'T IN 8TATB There is a reason, let us show you whj. WESTERN TYPEWRITER CO.. 624 Kan sas Ave.. Topeka. Kanv Phone 2 2 2- REBUILDING and repairing a specialty. Repairs ny- ssuien ty-pewnier mecrani clans. Guaranteed rebuiits for sale rent and exchange. UNITED TYPEWRITER SERVICE CO.. 221 New England Bldg.. Phone 2505. TYPEWRITERS All makes, for Sale or rent. Lxnert repair work strictly suar anteed. Got eur prices on new machines and repairs. Cail 550 for estimate. 2ercfaer Stationery Co.. 021 Kansas Ave. rr Money to loan on city prop- Robert B. Kane. 735 Kansas Ave. LIBERTY AND MUNICIPAL BONDS bougnt anil sold. Moner to loan jonn Kleinhans. S27 Quinry Phone 27il-J. LOANS made on personal security: afso to salaried persons. Ij. mscoe. ivanwas INSURANCE Insure your property today. FIRE, LIGHTNING, TORNADO, COMPENSATION, PUBLIC LIABILITY. WM. J. BLAINE 525 Kansas Ave. Phone tlt L. W. WILSON Fire, tornado, plate glass", Imuran o. Phone K',8. 2i Columbian Bldg DETECTIVE SERVICE. GLOBE DETECTIVE SERVICE. Investigations, shadowing, collections, and all confidential matters carefully ban died anywiiere. Advh-e and consultation without charge. Room 5, Majestic Build ing. Telephone 920 T FCRRIEK. JOHN PETRZILEK. THE FURRIER, Kansas Ave. COAfc, BAND. HAY JVND GRAIN. tdlloch coal co; 428 ADAMS PHONE J)92. PARKSlTORTH COAtTCa" Kan.. TV'ym and III. coal. 424 E. Cjr. Pheoe 423. FOR SALE Stove "wood, coal direct from mine, $s.75 per ton; snnd and genera truck hauling. Phone Red 4071 WESSEN COAL COMPAWf 7TH AND ADAMS. PHONE 491. PRATJGHTSMAN. DRAWINGS bade from specifications er field notes. Structural Steel. Mao Work and Speclnl tirawings. Blueprinting. S.itU- Tactton guaranteed. Aorinn 1, rorr. Draughtsman. llflWet8ixth ave. -WHY EMPLOY s permanent "DR ATjTJnTS" MAN if vonr work floes sot require one? ADRIAN T. PARR, Draughtsman, will work out yonr ideas for you, EDUCATIONAL. TUB KANSAS feciIOOL OF CHiROPRAc' T4C, Topeka, Kan. Day and night classes. School H2hi Kansas ave. Toons Red 2R3T BUSINESS 1)1 RECTO BIT. Business Colleges. DOUGHERTY'S BUSINESS COLLBGB, George E. Dougherty. Pres.. 118 Weal gtli. Phono 600. Kleetrfc Fix-tares. Repaint. Sappltes H. B HOWARD ELECTRIC Ai'H letla Supply. 7 in Kansas Ave Phose 1317, Eys Imperialist. DR. D. B. PAiNE. 718 Kansas Am. Phons 724. Insurance. FALKIKER ft WHNTWORTH, general In. u ranee. 40G-U New England BTdf. Phone Ica CrMm. nlJUHMAN BROS. 236 Lincoln St. none 3040. TOPEKA PURS MILK CO., 400-07.- Jack, son st. phone M7. Loans, Mortssses. Financial Assste. PIONEER MORTGAGE CO, 4tn floor Mul. vane Bldg. Phone 214 Real tCsats Dealers. Loans, IssarsneaT"" C P. HOI, Mill, real estate, collections. 20 Columbian B il If P hone 728 Ring t. Bead Dealers TOPEKA fASU CO.. foot of Tops la sea, Phone 3438. MONEY MONET ALL STANDARD MAKES. Sales or rent Repsirs oy factorv trained mechanics We-teadr others follow CRAJTK roM- PAVV r1 veirs In br.tness UNDERTAKING. CITY LOANS 7fo WE HAVE AN UNLIMITED AMOUNT OF MONEY TP LOAN On business ancj modern residence property Straight loans and monthly instalment loans Liberal pre-payment privileges Our monthly payment plan will help you buy a home or pay for the one you have Interest stops on every payment made COME IN AND LET US EXPLAIN IN DETAIL FARM LOANS 5, 7, 10 and 20 year loans Annual or semi-annual Interest. Lowest Rates Best Terms Prompt Service THE DAVIS WELLCOME MORTGAGE CO. 107 West Sixth St., Topeka, Kansas Phone 1028 H. W. BOMGARDNER. Phone 14a

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JUtT THtrSK- WE HAsSe: HEVE. ME BEEN ALL M ALL. TR0U:H5 through bPAN 7f'T vVn "Bringing Up Father I T WE. ARE. COINC TO lsyt-l--v EVERY 13 WITH THE DUKE DE WORD -ME NIECES -10 ,ET READY OO YOU nLAR ME? VOULD YOU MIND LOOK1NC, BACK TO ISO -I DON'T tiEE OULD N-Ou MiND HAV1MC YOK? fHAi n--. ANY POLICE -BUT L, I WltiH I COULD SEE IF ANY POi-ICE AR-C OLLOVIMCi TURN IN AND Wop AT ThE o i iuao we: come WARN 'EMI Ui 'V,''-', ,7. r i 111 TS SHE'-b ON- I KNOW- tiOT LISTEN MA,C1E- ILL bT in THE 5ACK SEAT- TOO CROWDED NOW-WHERE WILL WE o: RlOEITH YOUR FRIEND x" hire: a. car. din-, y yt OU HE- Tt FOLLOW 1 1 K Vf-TV THE: f,rt chance ry v J 1 0 m i bO-YOU F-L1VVER. YOU OON'T fi tHUT j FULL OF INEICTS- M UP-HKE-f WHAT DO VOU q 4;? K follow- m1 Jrr- .vM' lT COT J UL HOW illfr Y' XOO HOW TO rJ h 1 IjLJ hom rvEuwAY-b ty S i? r7 f ;7ffrl 5 IK-: .v ,tvA55 1 1 10 -r..: In f id like to o U -CJ A, r? HOSPITAL- L II SSL Copyright, 1921. by International Keature Errlc. Inc. great Britain Right Reserved. Registered V. S. Patent Office. MY NiECE-b j fn-Tcnf f AH HERE JON U ATT nrrvJ c&J COME THE THE. mext rJEM 1 -IHOPC town- J ouE I Mrc5iE qon'T Vy. v3 r HERE THEY COME l I I Y. TKF Psf Itvi- c 48 1 onUT UP DON'T TALK. BACK TO ME I KNOW "YOUR. LITTLE AME OOLL NOT CET OUT OP" MY YOU DON'T CiEEM OIT CLAO TO eE WITH Ots pi h -v r r,v vir h Js'.: r VNi -t? VrCiKS, WHAT ARE YOO tsO 1 CROUCHY AlbOOT-JIiJ)? I 5 Y la r 1 rei! 1 ah: I EF NY NIECES t)TOP Tm ft CAR.- PEDRO! 5 A-