The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
March 18, 1922

Page 1

The Evening Newspaper of Kansas HOME EDITION TOPEKA, KANSAS, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 18, 1922 TWENTY PAGES FIVE CENTS TO PROBE SUICIDE Mysterious Death of Famous Artist's Model ot Solved. ARMISTICE IS OFF Disorders in Belfast Break Out Anew March 18. iiiiiitiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiif iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiFiictf iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir: i CHEERED AT FIRE IT IS POSTPONED I Incendiarism Is Blamed For $15,000000 Fire in Chicago Half a Hundred Insane Inmates Gleeful as Asylum Burns. To Lay Cornerstone of "evr 31. E. Church Sunday. FOHECAST FOR KANSAS. Probably rain tonight and Sunday, turning to Know In went portion. Murh eolder tonight and In portion Sun day, wind bevomtn Mronrly north to northwnt tonight, dlminlflhin Sunday. jiiriiiiiiiiiif iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitifiiiiituitiitfiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiitiitniiEiiiim Mrs. Pauline Clark Perfect In Form as Miss Pauline Herrick. St. Patrick's Holiday Caused Short Lull in Terrorism. Sanitarium at Sunnybrook Farm, III., in Ashes Today. Rain Prevents Holding of Pro grain This Afternoon. SNOW AND RAIN IS PROGRAM SEVERAL KILLED IN NIGHT SHE ENDS LIFE BY DRINKING Setting for Strange Act Is Sub ject of 'Police Inquiry. Otto Larson of Massachusetts Tech Missing After Party. Boston. March IS. The setting for th suicide by poison of Pauline Vir ginia Clark was a subject of police in quiry today. The authorises had established, they said. tHat the young woman who, as a model a few years ago. was de clared by sculptors to be almost per fect in form, ended her life while drinking with a croup of friends in fear apartment- Thee friends includ ed Bayard Wharton of Philadelphia, a student at Harvard college, where he has been active irj athletics, and Otto Haider Larsen of t hnstiania, Norwa ft student at Massachusetts Institute o Technology. Larscn Is MImHiik. Wharton has given his account of the tragedy, but the police say that larsen disappeared Foon after efforts to resusritate Mites Clark failed. As J'auline Herrick. her engagement to James Davis, a Harvard student, was announced in 1913. But it was Lieut. Commander Wil liani Thomas of the navy that she married. She was divorced from him a. year ago. Wharton, who has known Miss Clark about a year, said she had in .vlted her friends to the party of Wed nesday night. She had been melan choly since her divorce and in finan cial difficulties recently. Altho it ap pears now she set the scene for her auiclde she said nothing to him that indicated morbidness, Wharton said, "tnongh to Kill an Army." She did show him two bottles, one of which she said contained perfume. The other she did not describe. Medical Kxaminer McGrath said Miss Clark had displayed a bottle to a young woman several days ago, say ing there was enough, poison in it to 'kill an armyy When she was thru with life, she said she would use it. It was early Thursday morning when the young- woman, sitting with Wharton and Larsen while they munched sandwiches and drank, col lapsed, the former said. She made no remarks indicating her intention to take her life, he added, and so far as known, died without making a state ment. STUBBS GETS BIG CONTRACT Will Do Some Extension Work for the Santa Fe, Is Report. It Is reported that W. R. Stubbs.'of Lawrence, former governor and again a candidate for that office, has again entered the contracting business and that he has recently landed some big contracts with the Santa Fe Railway company In connection with some of the extension work planned for this summer. The report cannot be verified by any of the Santa Fe officials in To peka who explain that all contract work is handled by the chief engineer ing department at Chicago. Officials here say, however, they would not be surprised if the rumor was true inas much as Stubbs was at one time prominent in the contract business and helped build' the Santa Fe line between Kansas City and Chicago. Stubbs was a contractor when he entered the political game and was still in the business when he served his first terms in the state legisla ture.. Later he devoted practically all of his time to politics and after retiring from the governor's office went into the farming and cattle busi ness. TO DEDME NEVSrS. DEPT. Special Services W ill Be Held at First Congregational Church. The First Congregational church will dedicate the new Sunday school de partment with special services Sun day morning when the congregation may inspect the improvements. In the morning the choir will sing 'Unfold Ye Portals Everlasting." from 'The Redemption" by Gounod. At the 5 o'clock vesper service the Rev. Charles M. Sheldon will give a short address. Miss Euphemia Page and Mr. Hugh Smith will sing -"My Song Shall Be Always Thy Mercy." Men delssohn, the quartet will give "I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say and the choir will have an anthem, 'Sanctus, St. Cecelia Mass," Gounod. Has News Value Editor State Journal: I am in hearty sympathy with your idea of printing the Gospel of Mark ns a serial story in The To peka State Journal. I believe that It is one of the most thrilling stories that was ever written. It has outclassed many of the best short stories that have ever ap peared in print. Weymouth's translation is fascinating. I use it frequently in my pulpit. It makes clear in modern Knglish many ob scure jas?ages of the New Testa ment, it has been made by one of the greatest New Testament scholars and has the approval of the leading students of the Bible in the English speaking world. I think your idea is a capital one. I believe that the public should support you in this move ment. The Weymouth text with cut question will create a better understanding of the New Testa ment. Time already has told the Topeka State Journal that the gos pel story has news value. That's what it means good news. Sincerely. JOHN WELLS RAHILL. Pastor Central Congregational Church. Topeka. Temperatures of Freezing or Belong Promised by lora. Shllr Forerawt. Protect thirtv-pix hour shipments nnnh sirnl west 'wrninut a temperature of twenty-five: east and aoutb thirty. TODAY'S TKMPERATURES. 7 o'clock 56 11 o'clock D! S o'clock 5 I 12 o'clock 59 9 o'clock 61 1 o'clock 5 9 10 o'clock 61 I 2 o'clock 59 forkcast' for next wkek Clear anil clearing bediming of work, followed by generally fair ex cept for local raiiin or snow Wed nesday or Thursday. Fair there after. Normal temperatures. The weather in Kansas has been bo pleasant it just had to change. Both rain and snow are charging from the northwest, and temperatures of freez ing or lower are predicted for tonight. Rain commenced falling at Topeka at 11 o'clock and at 2 o'clock this after noon a fall of .-2 of an inch was re corded. I It isn't going to get so very cold but a drop of from twenty to forty l degrees is going to be felt." said S. J "ra. x metr?!2If1t J?y- the car in the garage because the good roads enthusiasts are going to (Contiuued on Page Tjto.i THIIIK BONUS SAFE Mondell Wires Republicans Vote Monday Is Probable. Action Deferred Until President Returns for Business Sunday. Washington, March 18. Plans for action on the soldiers bonus bill were deferred today by Republican leaders of the house until President -Harding arrives tomorrow from Florida. Anticipating that the White House conference will result in an agreement the state house today following a fist making it possible to pass the bonus fight in the court house at Eldorado bill on Monday. Republican Leader Friday between Sheriff .Newt Pur Mondell today wired all Republican j cell and A. D. Wrieskirch, special as congressmen to babaok -WMhinjt-l sistant attorney general, ton by -that time. It was estimated! Reports in the state house today that more than a hundred RepubliH were to the effect that Butler county cans were out of the city. I Speaker Oillett, assumed charge., of nouse affairs today but preached no j decision following conferences with his intimate friends over the bonus tangle. A conference with the presi- dent at the White House has been arranged for Sunday night, when leaders hope that a decision will be i go into the county to conduct an in reached. vestigation following trial of the The speaker Is to confer this after-1 "Amazons" of the Crawford county noon with Republican members of the! coal fields. Trials of the women ways and means committee, the steer- i marchers begin next week, ing committee and Chairman Towner It was asserted today that Wies of the house Republican organization. kirch went to Eldorado at the request The consensus of their views will be of Archie Williams, Jr.. county attor laid before the president at the White 1 ne'- Williams is a former Topeka House conference tomorrow night. man. son of the late Archie Williams, Oillett said today that he doubted for many years one of the most proml if he would make a final decision with nPnt lawyers in the state and four rpsnwt to nrmltiTiF th hnnn. hill tn be called up on Monday and passed under suspension of rules until he had talked with President Harding. NAME PEEL INDIA SECRETARY Viscount Who Was Vmlcrlicad of War Ministry Succeeds Montague. (By tbe Associated Press.) London, March 18. Viscount Peel, former under-secretary of the war and air ministry and chancellor of the duchy of Lancaster in the present ministry, has been annnintprl Rprrp- tary of state nf India, succeeding Ed- win fe. Montagu, who resigned last week.

COLLEGE STANDS FOR BEST BY SENATOR ARTHUR CAPPER. JCo asset of Topeka Is. of Rreatpr value than Washburn collece. because it stands for and promotes the best in civic life. It draws to Topeka the best sort of people who desire to give their children the advantages of good edu cation. Today too mum emphaais cannot be t placed on learning. Every man and woman needs it to meet the complexi ties of modern life. An educational institution must not stand still. Growth is vKal to eft'i- I c:ent operation Washburn needs the I endowment it is seeking and Topeka J certainly cannot afford to fail to do its part in leaking the present campaign i a success. Washburn is, as it should be, the pride of every citizen of To- f peka- They wiJl underwrite ita future- t "Y X. Sinn Fein District Abounds With Renewed Bombing. Curfew Hour Was Signal for ew Riots to Begin. (By tbe Associated Press.) Belfast. March 18. Terrorists, who had remained under cover all of St. Patrick's uay, resumed their activities today. Shortly after the curfew hour a news vender proceeding homeward on his bicycle, was shot thru the breast, and a man was shot and kiled in 'ewtonards roads. Two men dashed into Thompson street in the Sinn Fein district and threw a bomb thru an upstairs win dow of a small dwelling where an elderly woman. Rose McGreevey, her niece, Mary Mullan, were sleeping. Pedestrians who forced an entrance found Mrs. McGreevey seriously wounded, and her niece mortally hurt. She died whortly afterward. Early this morning the body of a man was found in Claremont Lane with a bullet thru the head. i Irish Republican Army Mutinies. I Dublin. March 18. A mutiny broke I out in the barracks of the Irish re j publican army today, j Fifty mutineers left the barracks with their arms, announcing their in tention or leaving for the south. They were pursued by a detachment of loyal troops under Captain O'Con nell, a former officer in the American army and disarmed. The mutiny was short lived. TO PROBE LAW VIOLATIONS Investigations To Be Made of Condi tions in Eldorado. Butler county may be the scene of the next crusade by the attorney gen- eral s office. Members of the attor ney general's staff and the Anti- Saloon League held war councils in officials may be put under fire as a result of it special state probe of al- leged law violations. Members of the attorney general's staff talked today of lax law enforcement in Butler county, but refuse to make direct statements or be quoted. C. B.'Urif- fith, assistant attorney general, will years attorney Kenerai. uwaawnue Wieskirch was making his investigar tions. it is claimed, that he aroused resentment of the sheriff and a fist fight ensued. It is declared that no information had been secured con necting Sheriff Newt Purcell with ir- i regularities in enforcement of the law. vtoi.-& nKonkai Jude A. T. Ayres, who waa hold- Mrs" Madalynne Obenehain, tried for ing court in Eldorado, asserted that h murder of her sweetheart, J. Bel Wfeskirch's activities Interfered with ton Kennedy, .was to resume its de orderly court work and asked the spe- j liberations at 9 o'clock this morning. cUil assistant attorney general to re turn to Topeka. Wieskirch arrived here this morning. LOAN M. N. A. $300,000 Certain Restrictions Placed by Com merce Commission on Fiind. "Washington, March 18. To aid the resumption of operations of the Mis souri and North Arkansas "railroad, the interstate commerce commission gave notice today a government loan of $3,500,000 would be extended, pro viding that the owners and the re ceiver of the property comply with certain conditions in its corporate -reorganization. The commission by a decision earlier this week, provided for a greater revenue for the raiK-oad by increasing its proportionate joint rates from routes maintained with other carriers. In a communication to Festus J. Wade, receiver appointed "for the railroad, the commission today agreed to grant it $3,000,000 for the purpose of pay ing off outstanding debts and $500,000 for the nrovision of new equipment I and for betterments to its line which runs from Joplin, Mo., to Helena. Ark. The receiver must consent to the complete wiping out of all liens and claims and issue $5,000,000 in a first mortgage bond issue. The receiver also, is required to ar range for the issuance of $3,000,000 in common stock, which must be disposed of for at least $500,000 in cash to serve as working captal. ITALY PRESSES GREEK REPLY. Complete Satisfaction for Seizure of Steamship Abbazla Aekod In Note. J (By the Associated Press.) j Hump, March 1 8. Italy has sent a new and energetic note to Greece 1 demanding release of the steamship I Abhazia and complete satisfaction for the recent incidents. BASKETBALL RESULTS Lawrence. Kan.. March 18. Wich-I ita defeated Haven, 55 to 26 and Fort Scott beat Kansas City, Kansas. 39 to I 33 in the state high school basketball tournament at Kansas university here this morning. This puts Wichita and Fort Scott into the semi-finals this i afternoon. Pittsburg defeated Oakland. 28 to 26. and Newton won from Chanute, 42 to 28. Newton. 1921 champions. I and Pittsbura will also meet in the i semi finals this afternoon. fir U i' t Closeup riew of the destroyed Austin building In which the -fire started. Below, view from Canal street showing the back of the Austin building and the C B. Si Q, building which was- gutted by. lhe r.Bme!fc. Theiattet bnitdinff la tm the right." r Chicago police auii fire officials are searching for two men seen running f 10m the Austin building where Chicago's recent $15,600, 000 fire rtarted. in the belief that NO VERDICT YET Obenehain Jury Resumes Ef forts to Agree This Morning. fine Men and Three Women Vote 9 to 3 Is Eumor. Los Angeles, March 18. The Jury -rtiaT-in tho ir..4it rno f After nearly six and a half hours of resultless discussion and balloting, the nine men and three women were ordered locked- up for the night at 9:25 o'clock last night. At that time there was current about the hall of justice a report that the jury was divided 9 to 3. Superior Judge Reeve indicated be fore noon today that he will keep the jury out until Monday unless the ju rors appear voluntarily before tonight and declare themselves hopelessly di vided. The judge also indicated that he hd not abandoned hope of a ver dict. The jurors today abandoned the possibility of inflicting the death pen alty under any circumstances, it was (reported in the court room. D3, GREKFEL HERE TODAY Widely Known Surgeon and Mission ary to Speak Tonight. Dr. Wilfred T. Grenfel, known over the world as a surgeon and mission ary l in irozen ianranor country, speak tonight in Topeka. His address will be given at 8 o clock at the high school auditorium. Motion pictures, showing graphically the natural conditions which exist in Labrador, will be used by Doctor Gren fel to illustrate his talk tonight. Mayor's Washburn Day Proclamation WHEREAS, for a period of fifty-seven years Washburn College has been closely and vitally related to the life of Topeka, providing in these years excellent educational privileges to thousands of Topekans who otherwise would have been deprived of them, and in countless way enrichingthe life of the city; and WHEREAS, approximately five hundred Topeka youths are now avail ing themselves of the privileges of the college, and others in larger num bers than ever before are planning to enter Washburn in the near future: and WHEREAS, the time has arrived when the resources of Washburn, both, in endowment and equipment, are wholly inadequate for its work, thereby limiting its present usefulness and threatening ita future; and WHEREAS, plans have been made to conduct a campaign in the city of Topeka during the week beginning March 1st for the purpose of raising J2SO,000. Topeka's quota of the funds needed by Washburn; and liow. therefore, I. as mayor of the city of Topeka. for the purpose of furthering said campaign, wish to designate Wednesday, March 22nd. as WASHBURN DAT, and I hereby call upon all the citizens of this city to give on that day special attention to the interests of Washburn College and to do some thing to further those interests: I also ask all business men of the city of Topeka to suspend business on that day, insofar as is compatible with public interest, between the hours of 2 o'clock p. m.. and 3 o'clock p. m., and to resort to the auditorium for a great demonstration for Washburn and for a united effort to build a GREATER WASHBURN. Done at Topeka this ISth day of March. 1922. HERBERT J. CORWINE, Mayor. they may throw some light on the origin of the fire which swept an entire city tiock, killed one man, injured scores and threw.. 25,000 persons out of employ WANTS TO PAY A TAX Tacoma, March 18. A -resident here, unnamed because of goverr ment regulations, sent Burns Poe, collector of internal revenue, a check for $6.06. "I do not owe an income tax, Hut I do believe every man in the land should help support the govern ment, so here's my bit," he wrote. MAKES CHARGES AGAINST BANK R. II. Howard Says Deposits Were Re ceived After 13a iik Failed. Charges that deposits were received by officers of the Traders' State bank of Arkansas City after officers knew it was in a failing condition, are be ing made by Senator R. H. Howard, publisher of the Arkansas City' Daily Traveler; Information to the effect that deposits were received after it was agreed to close the bank has been received by Senator Howard, accord ing to charges which he makes in his newspaper. At the state house today Frank H. Foster, state bank commissioner, eaid he knew nothing of the chage. He asserted that he was positive no de posits had been accepted after the bank was turned over to the state department. "Directors of the bank held a meet ing and decided to close the institu tion," Commissioner Foster stated to day. "If deposits were received after officers of the bank knew it was in a failing condition, I know nothing about H." No change was made today In the estimate of a loss of $200,000 in the Arkansas City bank crash. This amount is Jl 25,000 In excess of the bank's combined capital and surplus. H.'E. Wright, a bank examiner, is now in charpe-of the institution. Commissioner Foster today held an other conference with Governor Allen regarding: banking: matters. Neither official would discuss the purpose of the conference. ment. The fire occurred In Chi cago's business district, just .ut side the "loop" tection. An. elevated station was destroyed by the flames. PLAN A BIG WEEK Topeka Belongs to' Washhurn College Aext Week. Stores Will Be Closed for One Hour Wednesday.. MASHBIRV PROGRAM. Monday, March 2. Klekoff dinner for workers, Chamlwr of Commerce, 6 o'clock. Tuesday, March 1. Campaign begins. Luncheon, Chamber of Commerce, 12 o'clocft. 4 Wednesday. March S3. Wanhbnrn Day. Workers luncheon, 13 o'clock. Wnahburn parade, 1 o'clock. Stores close, to 3 o'clock. Citizens mai? meeting;, city auditorium, 3 o'clock. Thursday. Friday, Saturday, Monday. Noonday luncheon. Tuesday, March 28. Banquet and cele bration. Chamber of Commerce, 6 o'clock. Topeka belongs to' Washburn next week. The campaign for $250,ff00 will start Tuesday morning, after a kickoff meeting of the 350 campaign workers at the Chamber of Commerce. Monday night. Wednesday is the bfg day of the week. Stores will be closed from 2 to 3 o'clock. In a proclamation issued today. Mayor Herbert J. Corwine urges every citizen to put aside his private concerns on that day to help Wash burn become a greater college, thus helping Topeka. The citizens will meet In a great mass meeting at the city auditorium at 2 o clock. Gov. Henry J. Allen, Mayor Herbert J. Corwine, Chancellor E. H. Lindlev of Kansas university and President P. P. Womer of Washburn college will make brief talks. Brass bands, the college glee clubs, and the whole student body led by cheer lead ers, will give Topeka one of the great est demonstrations of enthusiasm that the town ever had. Three Bands to Play. This meeting will follow a parade, in which several hundred old gradu ates, as well as all the students and faculty, are expected to participate. Marshall's band, the Security Benefit association band and Jackson's band have all offered their services for this parade. There will be eight floats Illustrating the histsrt-y of Washburn college. These are-being prepared by each of the four classes, the faculty, the law school, the music school and the engineers. The Washtorn campaign will start with the solid support of every, civic organization. No benevolent enterprise ever start ed with a more unified support from all classes of citizens. The city has never stood more solidlv behind any project except the patriotic liberty loan drives of the war. CLEAVl'P WEEK IX KANSAS, Annual ETent Will Be Held During Week of April 3. Governor Allen has issued a procla mation designating the week begin ning April 3 as cleanup week in Kan sat The cleanup campaign has been an annual event in Kansas during the last nine years. L,. T. Hussey. state fire marshal, will direct the cleanup campaign. NOW BELIEVE THEY DID IT Escape Thought Motive of Huge Conflagration's Origin. 3Ioved From One Building to Another AH Burned Down. Chicago, March 18. Half a hun dred insane men and women cheered and danced in glee while a iire they are accused of starting destroyed their quarters at Sunnybrook farm sani tarium, forty miles from -Chicago. The sanitarium is in ashes today. Dr. C. M. Paden, who conducts the sanitarium, and attaches, believe the fires that destroyed three buildings of the institution were set by the inmates with the purpose of escaping. Fire first was discovered In the main building. The inmates were taken to another building and in a few minutes fire broke out there. Taken to a third building, the patients had been there but a few minutes when it, too, burst into flames. Nurses and -guards were forced to abandon their efforts to put out the fires and give their attention to pre venting the esscape of the patients who manifested high glee at the havoc the flames wrought. The more violent patients were sent to the Lake county hospital at Wau kegan and the others were brought to Chicago. The institution was located on Lake Wooster and was once the home of a famous love cult headed by Jacob Beilhart. TOPEKA IN LEAGUE 1 Deal for Western League Park Was Closed Today. Manager Cooley to Start Get ting Team Bead yi at Once. j. Announcement' was made .this aft ernoon by J. A. Hardin, president of the Muskogee club, and John J. Mc Closkey,. manager, of the Salina club, here representing the SfouSfhwestern Baseball leaguV, 'that ah agreement nas Deen reached with the aanta Fe cemi-pro team by which the league obtains the lease to Western League park. Under the terms of the agreement the league will pay to the Santa Fe team the sum of $3,000 plus J148 to cover the cost of a few minor improve ments which have been made at the park during the past two weeks. Cap Wells, manager of the Santa Fe team, cannot be reached but Hardin and McCloskey say they will meet at 3 o'clock to sign the papers and pay over the money. Cooley to Manage League. In buying the lease to Western League park, the Southwestern league is providing a home for the team which Topeka is to have in the league directed by Dick Cooley, who at one time managed a team for To peka in the Western league. Cooley is here and will immediately made plans for getting his team together, it is said. The league meeting for the purpose of drafting a schedule, which was to have been held at the National hotel March 20, has been postponed one week, until March 27, it was an nounced tpday. This is for the par pose of giving the cheduie makers more time to draft their plans. LONG ARBl'CKLE TRIAL LOOMS. Two Alternatives Believed Necessary for Jury Members In Third Kevlew. San Francisco. March 18. Thai the third trial of Roscoe "Fatty" Arbuckle for manslaughter will be a long drawn out affair. aDDeared cerrntn tnHnv an selection of two alternates to sit thru- I out me trial with the Jury was taken The purpose of alternates is to re place any Juror who should become ill or Incapacitated. In previous trials one alternate was considered suffi cient. In view of the short session tft day, it is not expected taking of testi mony will begin before Monday. BLOW KILLS OMAHA BOXER. Roy Carter of Sioax. CHy Out On Bond Pending: Investigation. Omaha. March 18. Roy Carter, of Sioux City, Is at liberty under $20, 000 bond today pending an investi gation into the death of Charles Hav iicek. local boxer, wlwr was killed in luuiui ruunu pi a Douc witn uar- j i-r. nariicPK s .necK was nroken as the result of a blow, according to physicians. Havlicek had been Knocked" down in the fourth round but got up to his feet at the count of four. Carter struck him again on the chin, witnesses said, and he fell to the canvas and failed to revive. The crowd lfd not know of Havlicek's death until after the last fight. YOUNG MILLIONAIRE AT LABOR. Coal Shovel Is Preferred to Dnnicoio by John D. Dodge, Ex-speedster. Detroit. March" 18. This morning John D. Dodge, who possesses a mil lion and a half In his own right, was assigned real work in serving his five day Jail sentence for speeding. He shoveled coal. The young millionaire took the menial work with good grace. One. of j his fellow prisoners, apparently in j facetious mood.' told him if he pre-1 ferred to sit around all that was nec- essary was a refusal to work and j would lead to confinement in the j prison dungeon. Dodge merely shook j his head and pushed his shovel into the fuel pile. j A three-year-old bey who danced rm k-en-edg-d sword blad with bare f-et recently appeared before the Prince of Wales is India. TO MEET IN TOPEKA IN 1923 Justice Marshall Xanied as Member of Baker Board. Annual Love Feast To Be Held Sunday Morning. The laying of the cornerstone of the new First Methodist Episcopal church, which was to have .been held at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon, has been postponed until 5 o'clock, uo day afternoon on account of the In clement weather. This was to have been the feature of today's program of the annual Kansas conference of the denomination. Justice John Marshall. The delegates at thr conference voted to hold the 1928 meeting in To peka. The date of the meeting has not been decided on. The conference dele gates took this action following a per suasive speech by Dr. Edmund J. Kulp, pastor of the First Methodjst church. The othert- eTly that was a, candidate for the conference was Independence. The first vote taken was 89 to 86 in favor of Topeka. The second vote was unanimous for Topeka. John Marsha II Is Elected. John Marshall, associate Justice of the Kansas Supreme court, was elected a member of the board of trustees of Baker university, for a. term of three years. He succeeds Nslson Case, of Oswego. The Rev. W. P. Horton, of Emporia, was elected a member of the board of trustees .of the episcopal residence. Bishop Waldorf conducted a, brief service for the elders and deacon, who will be ordained following the union service at the city auditorium Sunday morning. The elders who will be ordained are: T. Reston Heath of Kansas City. James H. Sutton of To peka. and Harry T. Vigour of Oska loosa. The deacons who will be or dained are: Henry T. Miller of Lone Elm. Milton M. Thome of Mayetta, William M. Shuler of De Soto. R. J. Zidler of Mahaskat Charles G. P'ul kerson of Severance, and Richard M. Taylor of St. Paul. Benevolences Are Smaller. The business depression has affect ed the benevolences of the conference as a whole. Only $217,624 was con tributed to the centenary fund during the last year as compared with $281, 344 for 1921 and $341,471 for 1920. The business depression alo de ferred the building programs and projects in the Toneka district, ac cording to the annual report present ed by the Rev. C. B. Zook, superinten dent. The depression was noticed especially by the rural churches. However, conditions have imnrnv,l since January 1. The Rev. Mr. Zook stated that he disfavored the moving uipasiors wnere building programs Were being launched. The average length of servica of the pastors in the district was one and eleven-thirteenths yeads. Sixteen pas tors have served orjy one year, four teen for two years, one for thr e years, one for four years, two for five years and one for six years. Dr. W. E. Blackstock, pastor of the Trinity Methodist church, was transferred lo a charge at Port Arthur. Tex. He Recommends Revivals. The holding of revival meetings to arouse interest in the churches was recommended by the Rev. Mr. Cook. He also pointed out that the Epwortn Leagues and Sunday schools were in creasing in importance as training centers for young persons in churct work. The benevolences In the district showed a mark decline in the last year. They were $11,562 as compared with $36,755 for the previous year. Value of Church Property. The church property In the district Is valued at $590,000. The value of the sixty-six church buildings is $509. 00 and the value of the thirty-nln parsonages is $81,600. The schools and oth'-r -community institutions art outclassing the churches in equipment- The churches of box style con structed forty years ago do not meet the present needs. Improvements were made during the last year at ths following churches: Alma. West moreland. Harveyville, Lynn Creek, McLouth. Mayetta. St. Marys, V.mm"i ICoDtinued on Page inref' H. C. OF HOME SCKAP.S San Francisco, March 1?.- Afrr fining-' a mart $300 yetrday. for applying a lighted match to hia wife's arm. Judge Thorn K. Gra ham announced that black eyea hpreaftr would cot $2S0 each In stead of as heretofore, nl that kicks would he raised from $150 earn to $250 and blown from $50 tt $100. t V V' J: i f V itV s iU-- '4 J

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 18, 1922 i, '0PIUL1 111 SOCIETY i Kichly Gowned Women Visit Apartments in 3iew York. 'Fittings of Haunt Facing Cen tral Park Are of Finest. o- New York, March IS. Opium dens .i and bases for the use and distribution of narcotics are being moved from Shir-!d haunts down in the lower cast side, to more pretentious quarters 1 jn the upper west side neighborhood. This came to light today when .Dr. Carlton .Simon, special deputy police j" commissioner, in charge of the nar cotic division, visited an apartment facing Central Fark and found all the appurtenances of an opium den. A man who Bave his ame as Samuel tj doldbertt. Vermont, was said by the police, to have been smoking opium when they entered. He was arrested and held. Several r wet sponges were suspended from U strings, the police said, and the walls and ceilings had been dampened to i; prevent the fumes escaping into the outer corridors. A woman, said to have been a mo j tion picture actress some time ro, 1 but at present an artist's model, was i taken to the police station with a male companion but they were re i leased after being questioned closely. 3 The police found in the rooms a large number of beautifully made opium i pipe and a quantity of opium. I Detectives were declared today to have seen a "constant stream of auto mobiles and taxicabs draw up before the building." Richly gowned wo men have "been seen entering the house, usually during the early morn ins hour. AGREE M GOAL "WAGE "IF" Anthracite Operators Say They Will Clvc -Fair Wages But Lower." New York. March IT. The gen eral policies committee of the anthra cite coal operators today notified the miners In session here that they were wiliins to compromise the wage con- troversy on a basis whereby the an ihracite industry "will provide fair --wages, full time employment to its sr-wjrkera, and maximum production of coal at a cost which will enable it to be sold to its customers at a. price they are able to pay. ine cnairman vi. n y"1"-1 !;;;mittee failed to make any definite counter proposals to the nineteen wage demands made by the minecs "VVednes day. Washington. March li. Secretary navis today gave out a statement say ing that coal operators of the central competitive bituminous field had re fused positively to accept his propos aU for a conference with U. M. "W. A. to consider a new working agreement ''no replace that expiring March 31. The only exception the secretary said was" demonstrated by the Illinois op !;.'ieratQ.rj3. WEATHER. (Continued from Page One.) have a chance to say 'I told you so. The roads were Just commencing to dry out but it will be a different story by tomorrow." Below zero, weather prevails In southern Canada, today, and this morning it was 14 above in Montana and 28 above in Wyoming. It is snow ing in Denver and Duluth. Minn., and raining In Nebraska and South Da kota and parts of Kansas. Cloudy weather extends from Texas to North Dakota and from Ohio to California. There is a strong wind In the north .today and it is bringing the cold this way. It will hit western Kansas this .afternoon and Topeka and eastern Kansas tonight. Snow Is due to fall in western Kansas tonight and the rain will continue at Topeka tonight and Sunday. The highest temperature at Topeka during the past twenty-four hours was 6S at 3:30 o'clock Friday afternoon, r.nd the low mark was 54 at 6 o'clock this morning. The temperature may go as high as 0 this afternoon but along in the evening it is due to hit the to boggan and before morning it may J-eg'ster aa low as SO. the weather man savs. A temperature of 45 is the best Klora will predict for Sunday after- .l-oon, but If it ia going to be raining, it won't make much difference. Spring .liats will be tabooed any way. The highest temperature In Kansas in the past twenty-four hotir period was li at Goodland. and the lowest .was 42 at the same place. The high est In the United States was 7 8 at Tampa, Florida, and the lowest was 19 at Sault Ste Marie. Wis. No rain fell anywhere in Kansas during the twenty-four hour period ending at 1 o'clock this morning ex- cept a trace reported at Goodland. The highest temperature ever re corded In Topeka on this date was 81 in 1$S and the lowest was g'ln 18HJ. At 2 o'clock today the wind was blowing" at the rate of fifteen miles an hour from 'the south. Before the day is over, however, it will be from the north and b-r-r-r-n, cold. DAILY WEATHER REPORT. Tnrnitn-d by the weather bureau office. Topeka, Kan., lor the twenty-four hours ending at 7 a. m. Saturday. Stations mgll. i.ow. tree v in r. Boston. Mass. 311 It Calgary, Alb rm.-aeo. 111 Cincinnati, 0 4S Concordia, Kao. fi Corpus Chrlall. T.. Ti" jKmver. Colo. 5S les Moines. Ia. 5'- Hi 0 Cloudy .02 Cloudy 34 52 4 louiiy Cloudy Cloudy o .12 SnoWg .04 louOy Cloudy Snow'g Clear Cloudy Fair Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloud n .no o o o T .02 0 0 T Pulmh. Minn. 1.1 Paso. Tex. Ft Worth. Tel.. 24 .1i U ut 42 14 Ol 5S 01) 45 2 20 as ;;alvestoo. Tex.... iloodlaud. Kan. Havre. Mout Jacksonville. Fin.. "1 Kansas City, Mo... lis 'Little Rock, Ark. 72 I.o Angeles, Cat... fill ;V Orleans. La... 74 New York. N. Y... r.4 N. Plate. Neb. fl"! Oklahoma. Okla... 0 Phoenix 5tf Pittsburgh, Pa r.s Portland. Ore. On t. Joseph, Mo 70 St. Dnuls. Mo. fi- Jt. Paul. Minn 32 Salt I-ake, Ctah.. 44 aa Francisco 5d K Ste. Marie -K Sheritlao, AYyo. 50 Spokane, Wash. 44 Tampa. Fla 7S Toledo. Ohio r.4 TOPEKA. KAN. 3 0 Tloudl 0 Clear T Ttain'g Cloudy .14 Cloudy o Clear 42 5S M no '44 10 2- "4 SR r.t 24 M 2t; .in T Ilnin'g Cloudy 0 Cloudy 0 lining .OI t louuy Fair Fair o .12 Cloudy 0 Cloudy 0 Clear O Cloudy 0 Fair 0 Clear Cloudy .40 Snow's I VVaahiagton. D. C. 40 i,,"W ichlta. Kan V lyianipeg. Man. 4 nio r.,1, fa r.nlnNwl nt lit Imrt -Elkhart. Kan.. March 18. The j," largest golden eagle seen in this local r ity for long time was captured last night by local hunters on the banks of the Cimarron river. The bird was T.!lr'fl in one wing. It measured J- nincTv-foue inches wing tip to Up..' t vW7 DO THEY DKWK A P(m60Mtf Pi tsiojAiftm news rex reported "'Or'' Pi I 1 u JJ" t (IMHA T WOUl 0 THE HlfUSH OTTCS Of CWK PEAR 922 FllPPeXS MWE TO I I MY igOtr THE l HPPEK TYPE Q I t bflAO.AC. 9 III I it .1 NtA x' 1 r- 1 't 1. m 1 'j SHERIFF AND ATTORNEY FIGHT Investigation at Eldorado by Anil Saloon Licagne IiCads to Scrap. Eldorado, Kan., March 18. An in vestigatiop of charges against local officers by a representative of the at torney general's department and the Kansas Anti-Saloon league, Jed to a personal encounter between A. I. Weiskirch of Topeka. special assistant attorney general, and Newt Purcell, sherilf of Butler county, here late yesterday. The fight occurred in the county attorney's office. According to a deputy sheriff who saw the fight. Sheriff Purcell struck Weiskirch first. The deputy sepa rated the combatants before the fight went much farther. The bone of Sheriff Purcell's little finger was splintered in the melee.- Weislurch has been in Eldorado several days making investigation of charges against county ofticers. He said his orders were not to confer with local officers. Following the fight. Judge A. T. Ayers called a recess in distri.ct court and held an interview with both Sheriff Purcell and Mr. Weiskirch. Weiskirch then left for Topeka. Fred L. Crabbe. superintendent of the Kansas Anti-Saloon league, under whose direction Weiskirch was con ducting the inquisition, was surprised last -night to hear of the encounter. However, he said it would not stop the investigation of the charges against the Butler county officials. "I will go down there myself," he said. "For four months we have been receiving complaints of conditions, in Eldorado in regard to bootlegging. We decided to conduct a secret inves tigation. This investigation implicat ed one or two officers." COLD LIGHT IS HIS INVENTION Demonstration Before Scientists Was the Result of 4 Years Study. Los Angeles. March 18. "CoU light" was demonstrated here before a group of scientists by M. J. Ritterrath. Los Angeles inventor, who told his hearers his invention was the result of four years work. "Cold light." is said to be pure white and so free from heat that high-ly.-explosive photographic film may be subjected to it for hours without burning, it is said. It is declared the discovery will be of great value in the production of motion pictures. G. A. H. ETS AIDED, TOO. Elevators Installed at National Slill tarjr Home, Leavenworth. Leavenwortfi March 17. Civil war veterans have not been forgotten in the. rush over bonus legislation, indus trial training and other ventures for World war ex-servlce men. The aged soldiers of the National Military home here today rode down to answer mess call on lifts instaUed in each barracks building. Elevators ordered Installed several weeks ago. were put in operation for the first time this morninsr to assist those too feeble to climb stair. STRONG- DENOUNCES ATTACK. Speech Against Governor Reily a Political Move, He Says. Washington. March 17. The recent attack "on Governor Reily of Porto Rico, by Felix Corova Davila, resident commissioner of Porto Rico, was de clared today by Representative Strong, Republican, Kansas, speaking in the house, tm have ben for the purpose of carrying out "the policy of break ing the governor and to permit poli ticians dominating the island to con tinA their effort to separate the is land, from the American government." SLEEPING CAR CONS ELECT. M. S. Warfieid. K. C, Heads Interna tional Order of Conductors. Chicago. March 17. M. S. WaVfield. Kansas City, Mo., today was elected preside of the International Order of Sleeping Car Conductors. J. M. Alexander. St. Louis, was chosen third vice president. Abilene Phone Exchange Is Sold. Abilene, Kan., March 18. The Con solidated Telephone company, with headquarters in this city, has pur chased the Scott City telephone ex change and it will be connected with the Consolidated and tnited liners. This makes fifty-nine, exchanges under the one management. BUSHNELL'S CARTOON MOVIES OF NEWS EVENTS IN EIQHT 5M6 m "B6 STKK'OM CON&HSSS I 1. A ,V U rtr 7W- S' THE- 7rl OA IV0 OA THA BAtTSH lOY COVTVIO1S AAOAWAV C NEW RULE WON'T HURT GAME. "Mike" Ahearn at K. S. A. C. Com ments on Football Regulations. Manhattan, Kan., March 18. "The elimination of the formal goal kick, following a touchdown, will not ma terially affect the game in fact will make scarcely any change," said Mike Ahearn, athletic director ofthe Kan sas State Agricultural college, in dis cussing the new rule recently adopted by the national football rules commit tee. Cnder the new regulation, fol lowing a touchdown, the teams will line up five yards in front of the goal, the team having made the touchdown possessing the ball. It is entitled to one attempt to score by any method it sees fit and if successful, gains one point the same credit carried by the goal kick under the old rules. "The fact isV said Ahearn, "that instead of formally kicking goal, the team with the ball will in all proba bility try for a goal with a place kick. It will add some interest to the game, I believe, from the spectators stand point." AFFOVE E1G BOND ISSUE Fri.,co Railroad to Spend $11,433,000 in Improvements. The public utilities commission ap proved an application of the '-Frisco Railroad company for Issuance of $11,453,000 worth of new bonds. Money frm the sale of bnds will be used in betterments' and improve ments, and affects various branches of the "Frisco system. The big bond issue carries 5 per cent interest and prior lien gold mort gage bonds of the systeit. will be is sued as security. General plans for betterments thru use of the money are outlined in the application before the state commission. "DHX1E FLYER" IS DERAILED. Scores of Tourists for South FrlcM ened But Jione Seriously Injured. tmraso, marcn xo. oico ""'assembled tourists on their way to Palm Beach 1 he souv ana otner resori j-iunun. frightened- and shaRen up w nen tnt Dixie lyer, crack train on the Chi- cago Eastern Illinois railroad as partly derailed at Dalton, seventeen miles south or cnicago. According to word received here, no one was seriously injured. The train proceeded after a two hour delay. Six coaches left the rails when an axle on a day coach broke, but none of them toppled over. JOHN ItcHENRY IS HANGED. Youth Who Murdered Two Men Re fused Enrthcr Executive Delay. Washington, March 17. John Mc Henry, 22, former New London, Conn., youth was hanged in the District of Columbia 3ail today for the murder of a Washington city detective and an automobile dealer. Efforts to obtain a commutation to life imprisonment for the youth were continued up to the last, but failed, President Harding having refused to intervene in the matter. A-l HUBBY'S MOTHER TALKS Madame Matzenaucr Accepted as Daughter by Parents of Chauffeur. San Francisco, March 18. Mrs. Charles Glotzbach Howland. mother of Floyd Glotzbach, chauffeur-bus-band of Madame Matzenauer. the prima donna, last night said she had accepted the prima donna as .her daughter. The chauffeur's stepfather. Charles Howland, also sided with Madame Matzenauer. stating that "thee had been a little tilt which could easily have been fixed up." China Doesn't Answer 'Japan Note. Tokio. March 18. No reply hi been received today from China to Japan's note, which went forward Thursday, asking If China was willing to -begin the negotiations for the re turn of Shantung under the Washing ton agreement on March 20. The note was made public here today. RACE HOUSE VS. MAX San Francisco. March 17. Mor ris Kirksey, Stanford university sprinter, one of the fastest men in the country, will run sixty yards against a race horse here next week. Man and horse will go from a standing start. dr. octawo fixpEOoj) r?an BKHZIl -MYJ H CfWBKW& THE DEAD BACK TO I IP 0Y HEART MASSA6E METHOD' WHY NOT LET Hm XPcRinNT OH rOl'iJOHH BARLEYCORN ERJT?j tSWATT rf- AE Y THE in A A d OA- "THEY CAAEL AOT BKEEO.' EXPECT TO DRY OUT BUTLER. Many Booze Arrests Made by County Officers Out of Eldorado. Eldorado, Kan., March 18. Another arrest was credited to local county officers late yesterday in their cam paign to make Butler county as dry as the Sahara desert. James Nichols, for whom Sheriff Newt Purcell has been looking for the past two months, was taken into cus tody when he appeared at the court house to hear the trial of Will Monti, who was found guilty of violating the state pronibitory law. iicnois is oe ing held at the county jail. REHEARIH8 BANK CASE Supreme Court to Hciir Kansas State Case May 2. The state supreme court has al lowed a reliearing in the case of Kan sas State bank at Salina vs. A. W. Laughlin, and set the date for May 2. The case recently was decided in favor of Laughlin, holding that the Kansas law does not intend that a stockholder can be held liable for double the amount of his stock in case of a bank failure. Hearing was denied in Fourth Na tional Vank of "Wichita vs. Walter E. Wilson (former) state bank exam iner, et at, in which the decision pre cluded the plaintiff from collecting from, the state bank guaranty fund the face value of its depositor certificates in the defunct Salina Kansas State bank. ROOSEVELT TRAPS TO PUBLIC. Collection Teddy Cscd During Cowboy Days Placed on Exhibition. New i'ork. 'March 18. A collection of guns, knives, chaps and cooking utensils the original equipment used by Theodore Roosevelt during his cowboy days in the Dakotas was placed on view here today by the Roosevelt Memorial association for the first time since the collection was sembled. The souvenirs were presented to the association recentlv bv A. W. Erick- SQn of N,w Tq whQ obtained them f of Colonel Roosevelt's rancli partners in the early g0.s. r CAPE SUIT FOR LITTLE MISS IS OF XJREEN JERSEY- n Capes are popular for every ga starting with the tiniest miss m the house. This pretty little cap dress is made of green Jersey em broidered in black. The bloomers are shirred at the knees, the over dress has tiny pockets and the cape has a black leather collar, all of which will appeal to the little miss. mi3 J if REELS THE JiRST 1S6A OA 6PR.AIG- -BACK TO W &AIALE 1A -L I OYD &EOR6E OH VACATOAl POA 'AT EAl TH- EAS AT ACTA TOE PLAHTHb Oat A AAAM Al IVAJ.E3 PLEASED WITH BANKiG DEPT. Commissioner Foster Not to Blame for Existing Conditions. Governor Allen Is well pleased with the work of the state banking depart ment, according to a statement which he issued following a conference with Frank H. Foster, state bank comm's sioner. He asserted that none of the blame for existing conditions could be attached to the state department.' "In the first place," Governor Allen said, "the state bank commissioner has no power to prosecute. That is a state action and must be brought by the county attorney in the county where such criminal mismanagement is alleged. I do find, however, that the state bank commissioner, F. H. Foster, has turned over to county at torneys in every case all. the evidence and other data in his possession which could be used in prosecuting these cases. "X have just gone over the whole list of bank failures with Mr. Foster and find that in many cases charges have been brought against bankers and in several cases high officials of banks in the state have been convict ed. In other cases trials are still pending in the district courts. "In many cases the officials in volved have restored the monev and the county attorneys find it difficult to get the persons to whom the prop erty was restored to tile their com plaints and go thru wttli the prosecu tion once they recover their property. This is one of the reasons for failure to carry thru the prosecution and ob tain convictions in a few cases." THEIR COMPLAINT HAS EFFECT. Kansas School Students Write H. G. Wells to Correct History. Enterprise, Kan., March 18. The seventh and, eighth grades of the city schools recently found in studying H. G. Wells' "Outline of. History," that he declared the founders of the re public had lrttle outlook and that Washington was an indolent man, wrote him in protest. The classes have Just received a reply written from Granada, Spain. He says: "Your opinion shall be duly noted and considered. I still think Washington, like most great men, had a streak of indolence in his composition, but as my saying so evi dently gives offense to many American readers. I shall suppress that in sub sequent editions of the Outline." NO INDICTMENT AGAINST GIRL. Miss Marzic Matthews, 17, Not to Trial for Court Room Slaying. Waco. Tex., March 18. The Mc Clennan county grand jury which has been investigating the fatal shooting of J. S. Crosslin, 55, a former preacher, by Miss Marzie Matthews, 17, in the court room here on February 24 last, adjourned without indicting Miss Mat thews. The ex-minister was on trial for al leged criminal assault on Miss Mat thews, and the young lady when called to the witness stand, produced a pistol, shooting her alleged seducer, dead In the crowded court room. Crosslin had once been convicted on the charge but had been granted a new" trial. SEVEN FREED FN BOMB CASE. Jury Finds Three Labor Officials and Alleged Accomplices Not Guilt). Chicago, March 18. Seveh men, three of them officials of labor unions, nave been freed today of charges of bombing several laundries during a recent strike of engineers here. A jury found them not guilty after half an hour's deliberation. The union officials are Albert Peter son, Thomas Corcoran and Samuel Gibson, of the Engineers' union- They were accused of employing JameS Sweeney. Joe Bartlett, Charles Borigan and Joseph Bangora to do the bomb ing. v. Mrs. Laura Pearson Asks Divorce. Wichita, March 17. Mrs. Laura C. Pearson, age 73,. today brought suit for divorce from W. E- Pearson, who she alleges deserted her at Pine River. Minn., four, years ago. They were married at Wright. Okla.. in 1896. Confidence In Japan Officials Voted. Tokio, March 18. :A resolution in troduced by the opposition expressing lack of confidence in the government was defeated yesterday in parliament the government receiving a majority of 100 votes. Know Nothing of Sir Herbert's Plans. London, March 18.' At the colonial office today it was stated nothing was known concerning the reported inten tion of Sir Herbert Samuel to retire as British high commissioner for Palestine: (Additional late markets wUl be found on anotbex pace of thto paper.) Cticaio. March 18 WHEAT Wheat trade was light and price fluctuated reau nn in th, onrlT tradinir on the Chicago hoard of trade today. The first prices were unchanged to a cent higher wit n i S1.3S14 to $1.30, Jul- 1.20!i to S1.20V4 and September $1.13 to Sl-lStt- This response to higher Liverpool quota tions was disappointing to the buying ele ment and under commission house pressure prices eased off to under yesterdny'B fin ish. Local buying caused a rally from the inside figures but the market again tUFinal "prices were S1.3U' to $1.39 for May. $121 to $1.214 for July and $1.1jH for September. COKN Corn started e to 3c lower, the May being BMsC to 62t.e, July 85'Ae to 654c and September 67.' Despite light receipts prices eased off further in the first hour. Corn Hosed with May at 62c bid. July 64ie. to U4e and September at 7 bid. OATS Oats were steady to firm early, but later were affected by the weakness in corn. The first nrices were unchanged to e lower, with May 39c to SOfcc, July 41Hc to 411,4c and September 42c. PROVISIONS Provisions were fairly strong and until the end of the first hour held at around yesterday's finish. Cash trade was quiet. CHICAGO (iBAl.N MARKET. (Range of prices on grain futures on the Chicago Board of Trade, as reported bv The Empire Commission Co.. 201 New England Bldg.) Chicago, March 18. Close Open WHEAT May ..VAV July ..1201,5 Sept. -.11314 ca. 13S 1125 3s 67 41Mi May July Sppt. OATS May Julv Sept. (2s 41Vi 42 KANSAS 01TV GBA1JJ MARKET. fKansrp -of futures on Kansas City fcourd of Trade as reported by U. C. ThtW topher Co., 220 Kcw England 1'1'lg., xopesa, jvansas.j High Low Today 133i 131 1304 121 llS?g 121 113 Hl4 11354 62 61U 2 fi5t4 641,5 64 .t7?i 6o 67 351,4 3S 41 Vi 4014 4i.y3 42 4114 41 Kansas City, March 18. Close High Low Today es. 126 125'i 126 120 113i llli 113 112 100 105 106H 106V 5fil4 6374 56- 56H 5S 6S"4 59- u? 62Vg 61 61 62(4 35 S5Vi 351 35 Open WHEAT May ..120 Julv ..111H Sept. ..IOB14 CORN May SOU July 5 Sept. 02 OATS May 35 GRAIN RECEIPTS. (Furnished by Kmpite Commission Co., 201 jew. iigiana huuuius.i March 18. 1922. Whiat Corn Oats Chicago 10 100 W 63 Kansas city km St. Louis 15 Winnipeg 411 Minneapolis ...173 Duluth 57 Liverpool Wheat closed 2g2d higher. Buenos Aires Wheat closed Friday lc lower to Vic higher. TOPEKA CASH GRAIN MARKET. (Furnished by Derby Grain Co:. 830 New England Bldg Toueka. Knn.l Toneka. Kan:. March 18. (These prices are basis delivered Uaosas Citv.l WHEAT No. 1 dark hard, $1.3S1.51 No. 2 dark hard, $1.3Sgl.51: No. 1 hard, $1.3001.45: No. 2 hard, 1.2S1.45. CORN No. 2 white. 55V4c; No. 2 yellow, 57V4c: No. 2 mixed. 55c. s KAFIK No. 2 white, $1.34. KANSAS C1TX GRAIN- MARKET. Kansas City, March 18. WHEAT Re ceipts 107 cars. Market unchauged to lc up. No. 1 dark hard. $1.30 to $1.53: No. 2 dark hard, $1.30(& 1.0S No. 1 hard. $1,296$ 1.47: No. 2 hard, $'1.2?.1.7: No. 1 ted, $1.33 1.35: No. 2 red, $1.31fel.33- CORN Market Vic to lc up. No. 2 white, 55Vic; No. 3 white and No. 2 mixed, 55c: No. 2 yellow, 57(55X0 No. 3 yellow, 57c; No. 3 mixed, 54ic. MDATS Market unchanged to lAc up. No. 2 white. 3Sc; No. 2 mixed, 36a87c; No. 2 red. 353Sc. BARLEY 54 (a 57c. KAFIR $1.30igl.37. BRAN SI. 17(1. 18. SHORTS $1.25(21.40. WHEAT Close May, $1.26; July, $1.13: Spec., $1.0014: COKN May. 50; July, 59c; Sept., 61c. HAY Market unchanged. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Chicago. March I H WHEAT Close: May, 1.34il.:i0H; Ju'y. $1-21: Sept:, $1.13Vi. CORN May, 62c; July. filc: Sept.. i7c. OATS May, USc; July, S0c; Sept., 41V.C RYE Mav, $1,071,4: July, 97c. PORK May. $20.00. LARIi March, $10.97; May, $11.15; July lard, $11.57. RIBS May, $10.80; July, $10.30. WEEKLY GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Chicago, Mrch 18. Something of a rally from the recent severe decline iu wheat has been brought about this week largely thru enlarged buying based on opinions that setbacks had been too drastic. Com pared with a week agowheat this morning showed gains of c to Ic. Cora was up a shade to c. Oats were-(a;i4c off to c advance, and provisions unchanged to 25c lower. Altho new rains over Kansas and Okla homa depressed the wheat market early In the week, and 80. too, did coal strike de velopments and sharp downturns In Liver pool quotations speculative buying set in here and proved more than a counter balance. The contention was made the difference between' Chicago ahd Liverpool values of late had widened instead of nar rowed, and that continental European coun tries were purchasing new crop deliveries as well as old. With the volume of receipts falling off both at Minneapolis and Kansas City and with dmltlness of European stocks Deing emphasized, the upward tendency of the market here became more pronounced. KANSAS CITY PRODUCE MARKET. Kansas City. March 18. EGGS Market unchanged. Firsts. 2f521iac. Kt:ttfr Market unchanged. Creamery. 42c: packing. 15". POULTRY Market unchanged. Hens, 21c; springs, 35c. NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET. New i'ork. March IS. BUTTER Market easier. Creamery extras, 29&&J0c r.iifiM 3iarKet easy. CHEESE Market firm. POULTRY Aliva sad dressed, un changed. f NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET. New York, March 18. SUGAR The raw sugar market was strong: centrifugal. 4.11. Refined, firmer; fina granulated. 5.40 to 5.50. NEW ORLEANS COTTON MIEKKT. New Orleans. March 18. COT TON Spot, firm middling, 16.70. NEW YORK COTTON MARKET. New York, March 18. COTTON Spot, quiet; middling. 18.45. CHICAGO PRODrCE MARKET. Chicago. March 18. BUTTER Market higher. Creamery extras. 30c: firsts. 34 Sac seconds, Sl33c: standard. SdMrC EGGS Market higher. Firsts. 23c: ordi nary firsts, 2132.212; miscellaneous, 22 22MiC. POULTRY Alive, lower; fowls, 25c; springs. 20c; roosters. ISc. POTATOES Market steady. Receipts SS ears. Wisconsin round whites sacked, $1.00 1.70; poorly graded, $i.50 1.55 bulk, 1 $1.50fel.OS; Idaho rarals sacked, $1.751.8o. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. Wall St.. New York. March 18. STOCKS Price changes in the stock market today were confusing, sltho higher prices prevail ed among popular issues. Reading. Mexi can Petroleum. Baldwin Locomotive and several of the Motors were under pressure, while other stocks f the same description Were steady to strdtog. New York Central reflected further substantial support and Independent Steels, notably Midvale, Re public and Sloss Sheffield, strengthened. Coppers extended recent advances under lead of Anaconda and American Smelting. Hide and Leather preferred and EnJicott Johnson gained 1 and 2 points' respectively. Tidewater Oil recovered part of yesterday's Bharp decline. The closing was irregular. Sales approximated 550,000 shares. Selling for profits on the one hand and covering of short contracts on the other made for uncertain price changes at the opening of today's stock market. 'Crucible Steel was the only active issue to 'vary more than a fraction, declining one point. Other independent steels and the coppers were better. American Smelting led the coppers. Hails again showed neglect and coalers continned to ignore strike possi bilities. Foreign exchange resumed their upward course, Rritisfi bills gaining almost 2 cents over yesterday's final quotations. FOREIGN EXCHANGE. (Furnished by Empire Commission Co.. 201 New Knland Building. Topeka, Kan.l id-M a. m.. March 18, 1922. English sterling, 4.40 Gjf man marks, -36.' NEW YORK HONEY MARKET. New York. March 18. MONEY Foreign exchange, strong. Great Britain, demand, 4.40 cables, 4.40 60 day bills on banks, 4.37. Prance, demand, 9.06; cables, 9.061.. Italy, demand, 5.14: cables. (5.14 Vs. Bel gium, demand. 8.504: cables, S.5L Germany, demand, .35 cables, .351,2. Closing rates were: Great Britain, de mand, 4.39 cable4.39?4 60 day bills on banks. 4.30. NEW YORK IIRKRTY AllVH MARKET. New York. March 18 Liberty bonds close: SH's, 97.22; first 4's. 97.70; second 4'B, 97 0: first 4y4s, second 44's. W7.su: tnira 44 '8, 8S.S0; fourth 4Vs.'9S06: Victory 3 8, 100.06; Victory 4?t;s, 100.88. LIVESTOCK RECEIPTS. (Furnished by 'Empire Commission Co., 201 New England Building.) March 18, Hogs Cattle 1922. Sheep ,oo SOi) Chicago Kansas City Omaha St. Louis Sioux City St. Joseph St. Paul 4,mJ 300 2llO 200 200 100 20? 200 200 KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK' MARKET. Kansas City. March IS CATTLE Re ceipts 250. For week: Beef steers, mostly 2540c lower; top, 8.50; heifers, steady to 25c lower; cows, Bteady o strong; canners, bulls, stock cows and heifers, steady calves mostly 50clW$1.00 lower; stockers and feeders, mostly 25c lower; stock calves, steady to 50c lower. HOGS Receipts 1,000. Packers took all offerings at prices steady to 10c higher than yesterday; bulk lights and medinms. 9.S5(g9.aa: top. $9.95; bulk of sales. $3.60 9.05; a liberal supply of southern stock pigs sold at $7.50SiS.OO. SHEEP Receipts 300. For week: Shee, 25c to 40c higher: fat lambs, steady to 13c lower; top, $15.00; feeding lambs, most ly 25c lower. ST. JOE LIVESTOCK MARKET. St. Joe, March 18. HOGS Receipts 2.000. Market steady to strong. Top, $9.95; bulk of sales. (fuSgO.SS. CATTLE Receipts none. Market nom inal. Steers. $6.75.25: eows and heifers, $4.00(88.00; calves. $4.50t8.00. SHEEP Receipts 1.300. Market steady. Lambs, $14.25g 15.25: ewes, $9.00Q9.75. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET. Chicago, March 18. CATTLE Receipts 500. Compared with week ago: Beef steers, largely .I5te'50c lower: good to choice kinds. Bhowlng the latest declines; fat she stock. 25tS50c lower: canners and cutters, weak to 25c lower; bulls. 15g25c off; veal calves, generally $1.00 lower; stockers and feeders. 2540e lower. HOGS Receipts 6.000. Market active; lighter weights, steady to 10c lower; oth ers mostly steady. Shippers bought abont 1,000; good clearances: top, $10.35 for light and light butchers: bulk of sales. (9,80c? 10.25: pigs, nominally steady; yesterday's average. $10.15. SHEEP Receipts 6,000. Today's receipts practically all to packers direct: compared with week ago. fat lambs, mostly steady; spots. 25c higher; fa- sheep, 50Gt75c higher; shearing lambs, about steady. KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK REPORT. Kansas City Stock Yards, March 18. LIVESTOCK LOWER THIS WEEK. BIG DECLINE IN HOGS. Prices for livestock" this week, except sheep and lambs, were lower. Cattie de clined 35 to 65 cents in the first three days of the week and regained about 2i ceuts of the loss fn the past two days, closing with a net decline of 10 to 40 cents. Heavy steers were off the most and yearlings the least. Hogs are 80 cents to $1.00 lower than a week ago and $1.25 under the high time last week. All markets show sharp de clines. Sheep and Jamb prices fluctuated Zti to 40 cents and closed the week net un changed except for light weight ewes and they were in the highest position of the year. THIS WEEK'S RECEIPTS. Receipts this week were 34,500 cattle, 3. 050 calves, 41.025 hogs, and 25.S50 sheep compared with 29.300 cattle, 4,850 calves, 44.375 bogs, and 27.750 sheep last week, and 38.150 cattle, 6,050 calves, 50,300 hogs, and 37,225 sheep a year ago. a BEEF CATTLE. Chicago's liberal receipts was the bear ish factor in the cattle market this week and declines and a slow trade there re flected lower. prices'Isewhere. Here Wed nesday when the market had reached the full decline prices for steers were 35 to 65 cents unoer last week s best time. Since then 25 cents of the loss was regained The top price this week, $8.50, was paid Monday and again Wednesday. The bulk of the killing steers sold at $7.00 to $8.00. Cows and heifers Were down 25 to 35 cents and veal calves were off 50 cents to $1.00. The action In the market late this week indi cates a rally In prices next week. STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. Prices for fleshy feeders were off 25 to 35 cents,. and best stockers and thin feeders were down only 15 to 25 cents. Demand on grazing accounts was large- -BOGS. Hog prices strengthened 10 to 15 cents in the past two days, bat are still 80 cents to $1.00 lower than a week ago. The de cline this week originated at more Eastern markets due to lack, of shipping demand The top price here(todny was $10.05. and bulk of sales $9.65 to $10.00. Pigs declined sharply and are selling at $8.00 to (tt.25. Packers will try to hold prices under the $10.00 level, but will be unsuccessful If shipping demand revives. SHEEP AND LAMBS. Tho the sheep market was uueveb closing quotations for the week on lambs were not unchanged, and fat sheep were 25 cents hifrher. Lambs are nnoteA Rt til no $15.00, clipped lambs $12.25 to $13.00, year- nngs 12.io io i.s.io. ewes $.oO Sr t'J.W, and wethers 8.73 to 8.75. HORSES AND MULES. Best classes of horses and big mules sold at trong prices, and other kinds were steady. Common classes were slow sale. CHARLES M. PIPKIN. Market -Correspondent. TOPEKA BOU alUR. (Varnished by Wolff Packing Cm., foot of QaiocT street. Toneka. Kansas.) Topeka. Kan., March 18. MIXED AND BUTCHERS $HKU.5;i HEAVY 'a.Ki-.3Z LIGHT S.10t953 ROUGH 6.10W7.6) PIGS 7.O04lS.S5 Cannot u?e rongh or uniinisbed bogs Will bare to buy st stock prices. TOPEKA POULTRY AND EGOS. (Market quotations by premium Poultry Products Co., 210 North Kansas ivesoe. Topeka, Kan-) Topeka. Kan.. March 18. The poultry market is weak with lower prices at New York sod Chicago. Receipts are liberal with local vrk-es unchanged. gg isatkets are slightly firmer with B.000 1.000 4.000 3.50O 3,000 2.000 4,000 heavier consumption at large distribution points. 'Local prices are advanced lc per dPrices as follows: Hens. 4 lbs. and over, 22c per Ih.; hens, under 4 lbs.. ISc er lb.; cox, 10c per lb. springs. 17o per lb. stagsy young roosters, 12c iwr lb.: Leghorn and black spring and stags, 2c pet lb. less. Eggs On a graded'bnsis. extra firsts,, -'lc per doK. ordinary firsts, 17c per dox. srr onds and checks, 13c per dox., case includ ed; without case, lc per doz. less. TOPEKA POULTRY MARKET. (Furnished by the Topeka Packing Co., corner Laurent and Madison sts., Topeka, Kansas.) Topeka, Kan., March 18. Hens, 4 lbs. and over, 20c: under 4 lbs 16c; old roosters, loe; springs aud broil ers, lbs., 17c; staggy young roosters, Uc. CaponB, 7 lbs. and over. 25c: 0 to 7 lbs., under 12 lbs., per lb., 10c;.over 12 lbs., 10c; ducks under 3Mi lbs.. 12c: over 3 lbs., 1-V; No. 1 heavy turkeys, 12 lbs. and over, 2o; hen turkpv-5, S lbs. and over, 2c: old torn turkeys, 25c per lb.: No. 2 turkeys, kvper lb. less; cull turkeys, not wanted; young guineas, 30c each; old guineas. 25c each. Egg-$ti.l0 case delivered, including new cases. Keep lie Money Busy Sell Victory Bonds Callable at Par .lunc 13 Municipal Bonds Tax Free Investment School Bonds 4.5095, to 4.S0 First Mortgage Bonds Safety, and ft Well Secured Notes, 7 Profitable and Safe KANSAS RESERVE INVESTMENT CO. 3. H. Lee Geo. Godfrey Moor President vice President Then. C. Mnrller VV. W. Edra Treasurer' Secretary noil- TAXABLE Netting Investor Interest Payable Semi-Annually List on Applies lion Tha Shawnee fay. Co. Phone 5050 5.H Kansas Ave. Whe.i your alioea need repairing call 2338. We call for yotir shoes and de liver them the same day. EAGLE SHOE SHOP, 931 Kansas Arc. MONUMENTS AND MARKERS Lowest Prices Best Quality J.F. VAN NICE Successor to Henry Sc'hroeder. 231 Jefferson -St. I'bono 1005 Use Steel Jettys For River Bank Protection and Diversion For Sate By The Patent Steel Jetty Co. Silver Lake, Kan. MULTIGRAPH1NG OFFICE SERVICE a SCFPLY Merrill St-vens 609 Jackson B. O. Bnlrd PklM W l. E. Peart. .yyUk AM 4, rWWi "s is m0 fctvd Zinc EtcKItwJS1 tax TronvcHiot CciLiloO and Circulars m LUCttuAt aivd Check Mafl 6n4 Piatt Pi Jl li

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 18, 1922 4 GHANDS1 TO JAIL Hard Labor Clause Out of Penalty for India's Leader. onco-operationist Head Must Serre Six Year Sentence. MOST INFLUENTIAL IN INDIA Wonder Worker Is Same Giien Him by Admirers. Started Series of Chll Revolts Against Britain Long Ago. Slly the Associated Press.) I Ahmedabad, British India. March IS. Mohandas K. Ghandi, the Indian nonco-operationist leader, who was arrested recently on charges of sedi- Hon, was sentenced today to six years imprisonment without hard labor. "Duty of Press" Editor The State Journal: I wish to congratulate the edi torial staff of The State Journal upon their new venture in journal ism. There is no story in all the world more interesting or more helpful than the Gospel story of Jesus Christ. As the world is seeking a solution of the problems of international relations, class antagonism and business revival, the publication of Mark's Gospel is especially oppor tune. You could scarcely render a bet ter service to your readers than to call their attention to the social teachings an-l moral standards of the Master. I beiieve that it is the duty of the press to tell the stories of crime, that criminals may be ex posed and the public warned, but it is also the duty of the press to combat crime by teaching the Christian ideals of human con duct, fc'incerely. K. W. HARRISON". Pastor Third Christian Church. MISS TOWNER IS SAFE The arrest and sentence of Mohan- Ransas -i;slnarr Teacher Flees Be das K. Gandsi. whose power and per- Turks. But Not to Desert, sonal masnetism have earned for him ,MT tiie title "Mahatama." or wonder: Miss Grace Towner. Kansas mis worker. were preceded by a long serie- sjonary crl and teacher, tins met wit n of civil disobedience activities, whlcn no mishap JOHN CALLAHAN WANTS OUT His Case Will Be Heard by Supreme Court April 7. John Callahan, for years keeper of the famous Callahan's Dump in Wich ita, has applied to the supreme court for a writ of habeas corpus which will release him from the Sedgwick county jail. Callahan, who is now held in Wichita is said to be wanted in Oklahoma on a charge of robbing a bank a number of years ago. Kifteen years ago Callahan was ar f rested as the ring leader of an organ iaed gang of bank and .-Sostoffice rob bers who made Wichita their head quarters. "Callahan's Dump" was i their reniezvous. Thru the police de partment and strong political connec tions, the gang .enjoyed a haven of rest when members returned from looting expeditions. The crash came when Callahan, the chief of police, a promi nent Wichita banker, and others were arrested by the government. It was alleged that Callahan and his gang used a big Wichita bank as an agency thru which stolen postage stamps were peadied. Sometime ago Callahan completed a term in the federal penitentiary. He j is now in jail in connection with some of his old trouble. The supreme court has assigned the application for a writ (for hearing April T. SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS in Asia Minor. Turkey, but have aroused world-wide notice. Kor some years he has fceen considered the most influential public man in India. Gandsi published his scheme for nonco-operation in September. 19:!0. In his prosram were included the mnit of her eirl students were forced to flee from Adana recently in advance of the terrible Turks, according to Mrs. May I-. Flickinger, 1326 Lane street, state secretary of the Woman's Board of Missions ol the congrega- resienation of their posts by honorary i .ional church, under whose support inasistrates. the withdrawal of pupils ana direction Miss Towner is serving from jrovernment or state schools and lne cause of the Armenians, colleges, the bnvoott of the courts, the Mrs. Klickinger is in receipt of let Civinc up of their practice by lawyers ters fron, Mrs. Lucius O. Lee. of and the abstention from other activi- Chicago. foreign -secretary of the ties ia co-operation with the ritisn i women's Board or .Missions or me in- iiovcrnzuent in India. He was arrested at Ahmedabad by police Superintendent Railey. wiio previously had taken into custody a Hading national named Shankerlal. a banker' near the Stayagrabashram. w hich is Gandhi's religious and politi cal institute, situated a few miles from that city. -Work hard and tire not." were Gandhi's Inst words to his followers before beinn taken away. He exhorted all those who loved India to maintain peace thruout the country, a few days previously when his arrest was immi nent. Gandhi, writing in the news paper. "Xtw India of Bombay." said that if he were arrested the people should remain unmoved. He asked that they fulfill the whole construc tive prog-am of the non-cooperation-is; -with clock-like regularity and speed like the Punjab express" IT IS POSTPONED (Continued from Page One t and Highland Park. The Meriden church erected a new edifice at a cost t.f Jil.OOO. The church at Thomp sonville. which was destroyed by fire in November was replaced at a cost of 4.500. Improve Topeka. Churches. Extensive improvements are bein pTannoU in the Topeka churches. The First ile-thodist church is construct ing an edifice which will cost J200, 00". The .Euclid Avenue church is constructing a community and Sunday school add. lion at a cost of $2u,000. The Kansas Avenue church plans to construct art addition costing $25,000 and the Oakland church will do the same at a cost off J 10.000. The Trin ity church removed $10,000 of its in debtedness. Only $5,600 of the con ference claimant endowment remains to bo raised. The Trinity church led in the num ber of conversions and accessions. Other churches reporting conversions and accessions were: Auburn. 20, 15; Herryton. 20, 30; Burlingame, 7, 17; f'arbondale. 27. 15: Klmont. 15, S; F.skridge. 10, 16: Hoyt and Mayetta, 23: Lyndon. 3. 14: McLouth, 2, 3; Meriden. 2. 8; Michigan Valley. IS, 17; Osage City, 3. 37: Oskaloosa. 2, 6; Overbrook. 1. 14: Perry and Thomp son vi lie. 42, 45; Pomona. 15. 21; Pot tawatomie, 10, 20: Rossville. 8, 6. Scranlon. 34. 11; St. Mars. 14. 21: Topeka. East Side. 10. 22; Kuclid. 32. 64: Highland Park, So, 44: Kansas Avenue41. 84: Lowman. 45, 117: Oak land. 70, 73: Seward. 5. 10: Valley Falls. 12. 30; Wamego. 60; 95; Vest moreland. SI. 29. Taylor l.Cads I.aymcn. J. Luther Taylor, of Pittsburg, was re-elected president of the Layman's association. O. G. Markham. of Bald win, was elected secretary-treasurer, vice presidents to select the various districts were: J. D. Bender, of Hol tnn. Atchison district: H. A. Wayman. of Emporia. Emporia district: H. A. Van Vleck. of Parsons. Fort Scott dis trict; J. F. Featherengill. of Independ ence. Independence district: Paul H. teter. of Kansas iCty, Kansas City district: O. O. Clark, of Junction City, Manhattan district, and J. H. Luxton. of Topeka, Topeka district. The morn ing session was devoted principally to problems affecting the individual churches. I'ljim Hads Boys' Work. Thomas Fiynn. of Kansas C'ty. was elected president of the older boys' conference. other officers ele(jied were: Willis Tilton. of Chapman, vice president; Fred Mahon. of Fort Scott, secretary; Glen Parker, of Robinson, treasurer, and Chester Shank, of Em poria, chap'.ain. Gov. Henry X Allen delivered a brief address to the boys at a meeting this ai'temoon at representative hall. Btate house. The older boys' confer ence will ciose with a meeting at 3 n'clock Sunday afternoon at the F.rst 1'resbyterian church. The feature of this evening's pro gram will be the tercentenary rally at 7:30 o'clock at the First Presbyterian rhurch. Bishop Homer C. Stuntz, of Otnaha. will speak. i The annual conference love feast i will be held at S:30 o'clock Sunday J morning at the city auditorium. I Vitfon Service Sunday. i A union service will be held at 11 terior. who says the reports sent out in February to the ellect mat .miss Towner and 200 of her girls had been driven upon the desert, were not true, as regards Miss Towner. Mrs. Lee, who is in daily communication with the foreign work by cable, has given the information to Mrs. Flickinger for the benefit of the Kansas board, and also to Mrs. G. E. Demio, of Is'iles. a sister of Miss Towner. According to this information, Mrs. Flickinger says the entire Armenian population of Adana amounting to about 40.000 did forsake the city in advance of the Turks several weeks ago. including more than 200 girls in Miss Towner's school. The Turks did not. however, molest Miss Towner in any way and she still has about twenty girls of other nationalities m nc school. Instead of being forced upon a desert. Mrs. Flickinger says the Armenian refugees were allowed to scatter to six different centers, but on account of having no work their situa tion is desperate. The Armenians were forced to leave when the French evacuated the town, allowing it to fa in the hands of the Turks. Miss Towner has been doing mission ary work and supported by the Kansas Congregational Woman's board for several vears. She was recently in Kansas on a year's furlo which she spent at her home at Woodston, but returned to l urKey iai uwuai. BIRTHS REPORTED Twenty boys and fourteen girls were born in Topeka during the week which ended today, according to the reports of thirty-four births to the city clerk. Miss Etta. Covell, which are as follows: William a. Cowger and wife. 201 Wil liams. March 2, boy. Phillip ltieW-,0 William A. Currey and wife. l.2 Western. March 15. girl, Kster Blanche. I-eslle Karl F.dmonila and wife. K04 Ken dall avenue, March 11. boy. Charles Myers Frederick William Epps and wife. H-j Washburn avenue, March 13, boy, Jticnard tT hsrles Ionarr. Oilkeson and wife, l'tt Tyler street. March 6. boy. Leonard John. Elmer Frederick Gordinier and wife, 41 Chandler, March 8, boy, timer Frederick, JrValter Morpan Jones nnd wife. 613 Lake street. March 15. girl. Kdua Corene. iorge William King and wife. 901 East Tenth. March 16. girl. Norma Jane. W'iwt Hart O'Oaniel and wife. V,1S Law rence. Feb. 8. Krl. Beatrice Pauline. Clvde rarriuffton Ffeffer and wife, 14 Grat'ton. Feb. SZ, srirl. Itettie Marjone. John J. Price and wife, 4-4 Chandler, Jan. 22. srirl, Louise Almira. Hymnn Pressman and wife, 424 Monroe. March 1'?, bov, Parid. Vincent J. Kazak and wife. Collyer, Kan., Feb. 28. girl. Marv Elizabeth. I Charles Glen Keger and wife. 1,114 Kansas avenue. Mfiren 10, noy, ien junior. Albert Vernon Schoonhoven and wife, Pnxieo, Kan.. March lO, boy. Jack Munu. Michael J. Schoenfeld and wife. 225 West ern, Mnrrh 8. girl, Mary Catherine. K. K. Sewell and wife. 140 N. Logan, March 11, boy. Junior Clifford. Koy R. Ftaoaf and wife. 171 West Tenth. March lO. hoy. Kov Kaymond. Jr. William Thomas Smith and wife. 2l Tay lor. Feb. 2S. boy. William Thomas. Jr. Charles William fciieRle and wife. Flor ence street, March 3, girl, Lillian Marie. Gavino Trinedad and wife, 312 Ash, March 12; boy. Manuel Peris. Maliom li. Van Valen and wife. Stormont hospital. Feb. 20. girl. Mary Orrell. Wesley G. White and wife, 318 Orchard, March 12. girl. Marian Ruth. Harry A. White and wife. 432 East l?th, March 8, bor. Marvin Albert. KMcar H. Whitlow and wife, 2720 Ohio, March 12 boy, Merton Otis. Logan P. Young and wif, Topekn. Kan., U. H. No. Mar'h girl. Mary Ionnajean. William Ira TM-'kerson and wife, 324 Lin denwMd. March 8. hoy. Thomas W. Ha gen and wife, 22G Da vies. March 17. boy. Frederick A. Ingenthron and wife, 211 Berwick. March t, girl. Mat hey John Kisner and wife, boo Sardoa. February 28. by. Manuel Martiuez and wife, 713 East 2nd, March 11. boy. George Powell and wife, 2105 Pennsyl vania, boy. Marcti 1. liert Stewart and wife, 705 Branner. March boy. Magm Vaiansula and wife, 211 Hancock. March 11. girl. J. F. W. RENKER FILES ANSWER Says Noles Ciivcn to John Rhodes Were To Be Kxtendetl. J. K. William Renker, local hotel promoter, today filed in the district court an answer to the suit brougTvt recently by John f. Rhodes to collect on several promissory notes gjiven in consideration for the property at Tenth and Kansas avenues. Rhodes declared that some of the notes "were past due and that in accordance with the terms thereof he declared the en tire amount due and payable. In his answer Renker declares he paid Rhodes J1.000, for which he has not received credit and that by the terms of an agreement he says was made in November, 1921, he was to pay $250 and the notes were to- be extended to December 15, 1922. The $250 was paid, he declares, asserting that in consequence the notes are not payable until next December. TAKE UP PIERSEN CASE TODAY Several Motions To Be Argued in Dis trict Court. Several motions in the litigation in volving the Piersen Manufacturing company of Topeka were to be argued late this afternoon before Judge Geo. K. "W'hitcbmb in the district court, it was agreed when the motion docket was called this morning. Chief among the motions is one filed by Johnson Beck, asking that the court instruct the receiver to sell the property. The plant was closed down some time ago when it was shown that the company was opeit ing at a loss. There is also a motion by Attorney General Hopkins on file asking for leave to intervene in the receivership suit brought by T. C. Daniels, one of the large stockholders, and another motion by Kdin Pier sen for leave to intervene and contest the reappointment of the present re ceiver, R. B. Austin, or the sale of the property below its actual value. AIRPLANE LEADS WOLF HCXT. Extensive Drive in Xorton County, Kan., Covers lour Townships. Norton. Kan., March IS. Airplajies now are being used in Kansas to hunt out wolves. In a. hunt in Norton county this week, in which more than 500 persons participated, a. pilot from Beaver City. Neb., flying a machine owned by Dr. Brewster of that city, was engaged. One wolf was killed and many sighted. The drive was one of the most ex tensive staged .here for years, four townships being Iheluded. Soutbern Kansas Warned of Cold. Wichita, March 18. A warning to live stock interests in the west por tion of the state to take precautions against a cold wave accompanied by snow and strong winds tonight and Sunday was issued here today by P. Peterson, federal weather observer. ENGLISH BEAUTY TO WED SOLDIER LATE MARKETS NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. (FurniBhp'I br Empire Commission Ca.t 01 New England Bldg.) o'clock Sunday morninR at the ciiy j Amef Pt Sujrar. Ker Tort. Mnrch 18. Crose Today Vex BUUIL.'l U1- n I 1 TT11..T- .40HUntla and the members of the churches of j a. t. s. Cum the denomination in Topeka will at- M. it St. 1'aul tend. Bishop Waldorf will preach the I W. I.. I'm "i jermon. An ordination service wiK j'.lorrw Kiel" Iron".:::::::: so follow. Iitv.lt Nnrthoni 745i O. Jagsard will preside at the Baldwin Lwomottve ....lOTi. 4.-.14 P7L.. anniversary meeting of the Epworth League which wilt be held at 7:30 o'clock Sundav evening at the First Presbyterian church. Dan Brummitt, editor of the Epworth Herald, will speak. Local Mention Kartnontf Catrupodist. Orinm Bids Aa Th rprins issue of the Bell Tele- A. T. T I!"ri!l!!!r"li".''. phone directory goes to press April 1. I K.nii. CoiDer 3ts Miami "Ji N. Y. r Mil Missouri 1'artfic Keadinc South. rn I'acific a.......... Studebaker .lO-.'"-. T'nioa i'a.-ifk- -l:'.4 r. s. steel Corp... nr.1! 1'tah i'op-.r Ueneral Motors nn Amer. Inter Corp... Inspiration 4 itammnre Ac umo.. 107', ;tm4 I Mid rale .11 i ,1...-. .,1 1 11 Qirefi iPruir please call contract department before MeT ivte March 15. Adv. JnvimibleoYl" "iM- l 74 V ire?,

llN :;t'- 1 lit l,"'' il."''''' v

..V t v-'-:c:..:-:-.-- Miss Mary Angela Mond. London society is interesteU over the announcement that Miss Mary Angela Kond ia to merry Sir Neville Pearson, son of the late Sir Arthur Pearson. Miss Mond, sec ond daughter of Sir Alfred Mond, minister of health, is considered one of the. most beautiful girls in England. Sir Neville serve.', in manv important engagements dur ing the war. It was his father who founded the famous St- Dustan's hospital for the blind in London. Tax exempt Kansas bonds, Shaw nee Investment Co.. 534 Kansas Ave. Phone to050. Adv. At 7:57 o'clock Friday night fire In a trash burner at 830 North Kansas avenue, became unmanageble, and the lire department was called to extin guish K. In the first baseball game of the season played Friday afternoon at (Jake park, the freshman team of the Catholic high school defeated the sophomores at the rate of 14 to 4 The freshies took an early lead and held it. The Rev. W. E. J. Gratz, a Metho dist minister of Chicago, will address the regular Sunday morning meeting at the Central Y. M. C. A. at 8:30 o'clock "Sunday morning. He Is at tending the Kansas conference at To peka. Mrs. .ouis C. McClure, of Denver, Colo., supreme president of the Order of Beauceant, will be in Topeka Mon day to constitute an assembly of all charter members, which will be held at 12 o'clock Monday noon at the Ma sonic temple. Albert Hutchinson, accused of steal ing twenty Buff Orpington hens from C. E. Armstrong, 831 Chestnut street, was bound over to the district court for trial under $500 bond by Judge Paul Heinz in the court of Topeka Friday afternoon. For the first time since August 5, 1921 more than seven months ago, the records of the city health depart ment are free from cases of diph theria reported. The last two cases on the books of the department were released this morning. A fire alarm resulted at 7:45 o'clock Friday night when the floor under neath a gas range in the kitchen of the Chamber of Commerce building caught fire. The damage was com paratively slight, and was confined to the burning of the floor. It was a one-sided game which the basketball teams of the Lincoln school and the East Side Methodists played Fndav afternoon, the Lincoln school winning by a score of 28 to 6. Carroll Fchrader was the only member or tne East Side team to score a point. At the regular luncheon and meeting of the Topeka Life Underwriters' as sociation held at noon today at tne Chamber eof Commerce, J. H. Mickey made an address on "Long Term En dowment Policies." The attendance at the luncheon was unusually high, in spite of the inclement weather. The Modoc club will hold a smoker at the club's rooms Monday evening. Capitola Rebecca lodge. No. 219t will give a box social Monday even ing at the hall, 117 "West Sixth. Every body invited. Bring a box. Adv. If you want to buy all modern home see 1269 Lane today. Phone 610 or, 1601. Adv. District No. 12 O. E. S. will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. C. W. Schwartz, 1710 West Tenth avenue. The host esses will be: Mrs. C. "W. Schwartz, Mrs. Fred Farnsworth, Mrs. C. M. Houghton, Mrs. C. Dunnmg. Mrs. C. W. Boettcher, Mrs. G. F. Hammel, Mrs. Bert Rehkoff, Mrs. J. C. Tulloch and Mrs. H. S. Johnson. The members of the track team of the Kansas Educational and "Industrial Institute left this afternoon for Kan sas City, where they will take part in the Missouri Valley Interstate Athletic conference track meet, to be held to night in Convention hall. The fol lowing men went on the trip: Loben Mosley, Eugene Harrison, James Boyd, Coleman Camp and Andrew J. Steven son. "The Raising of Lazarus." by Rach maninoff, sung in the Russian text, will be one of the solo numbers which Mrs. Rose Gilberg-Nutter will use in the 11 o'clock Sunday morning service at the First Unitarian church, 914 To peka boulevard. The song is in keep ing with the Russian topic announced, "Confessions of Tolstoi," which the Rev. Clifton Merritt Gray will use as the basis of his sermon. A friendly suit has been filed in the supreme court to test the right of the state to ownership of land in the bed of the Kaw river near St. Marys. The land became an island in the river as a result of shifting currents. Under the law islands in navigable streams become property of the state. The question is to be determined in man damus proceedings in the supreme court against N. A. Turner, state auditor. At the last regular meeting of the board of directors of the Gavitt Loan Investment company. Harry E. Gavitt was ejected president of the company, succeeding his father. W. V. Gavitt. C. S. Gavitt was elected secretary; John M. Brunt, vice presi dent: C. R. Thrapp, treasurer, and E, G. Brunt, assistant treasurer. The board of directors now includes Harry E. Gavitt, C. S, Gavitt, John M. Brunt, E. S. Gavitt and C. R.. Thrapp. A report from Salina to the effect that the S. E. Lux, Jr.. Mercantile company had leased a tract of land there from the Union Pacific with a view of establishing a wholesale house in that city, was denied in Topeka i this afternoon. "The report is not true, in fact, we haven't decided defi- i nitely to establish a branch in Sa Una.' a member of the firm said. "Xe cotiations are pending but the situa fion remains very much the same as it has been for the past few months." A letteV has been received by Geo. R. Bridgeforth. principal of the In dustrial and Educational Institute, from Valentine B. Acukwer, a -native of West Africa, indicating his inten tion nf coming to Kansas and enter ing the institute, where he will take a course of educational and voca tional work fitting himself for mis sionary work among his own people. The new K. I. and E." student will work his way to New York on a steamer, and from New York to To peka, overland. Twenty Topeka Rotarians have made reservations for attendance at the last district convention of the Seventeenth District of Rotary, to be held March 30 and 31, at Muskogee, Okla, Following the holding of the convention, the Seventeenth district is to be broken up into four new dis tricts. The ToDfita. Rotarians will eo t Muskogee on a special train leaving Topeka March 2 9. Six of them are authorized delegates. Topeka mem bers of Rotary are to have a promi nent part in the program of the con vention, and on the second day will stage a model luncheon. S. Freidberg, Topeka merchant, was among the first of the Topekans who purchased tickets for the Heifetz con cert 'in Topeka last week. Freidberg and Heifetz claim the same "old home town" Arilna, in Poland.; "I left the place when I was a very young boy, and don't remember much about it. I left there long before Heifetz was born." Freidberg says. "Heifetz'a fa ther was violinist in one of the big or chestras of the city, but I donTt recall hearing him play." A. Jacobsen, an other Topeka merchant, also claims Vilna as the home of his birth. His childhood home was in one of the suburbs of the city. Attorneys representing the various parties in the receivership suit brought by Attorney-General Hopkins against the Occidental Mutual Benefit associa tion, of Salina, today filed in the dis trict court a stipulation providing that the delegates of the association will meet in Topeka not later than April 3 and vote on a contract for re-insur ance. The injunctions and receiver ship orders made by the court are to be modified to such an extent that the merger contract may be voted upon, the j stipulation provides. No intimation has been given as to what company the Occidental may merge with. The contract must be approved by the superintendent of insurance, the stipulation provides.- A motion asking for the appoint ment of a guardian to represent Or ville Diffenderfer, 1507 North Quincy street, in the suit brought against him by D. L. Chandler, 321 Klein street, was filed today in the office of W. E. Anderson, clerk of the district court. Chandler sued for $10,000 damages for tha death of John Chandler, 19, who was killed the night of December 10, 1921, when Diffenderfer's Essex car turned over on the Silver Lake road while he and a party of young folks were returning from a dance at Rossville. Chandler points out in his motion, that Diffenderfer's answer to the suit is in default. Under the law a minor must have a guavdian to rep resent him in litigation in the district court. MAY BUILD STORM SEWER Park hurst Suggests Creation of Bene fit District In North Topeka. The city commission, in adjourned session this morning, had a further discussion of the vacation of the alley behind the First Methodist church at the corner of Sixth avenjae and' Harri son street. Several property owners appeared to argue for the vacation of the alley. At the Tuesday meeting or the commission, action toward the closing of the alley was rescinded. The commission has taken no detinue step further in the matter, as yet. The commissioners had before them the matter of the construction of a storm sewer to relieve the drainage situation at Grant school, in North To peka. V R. Farkhurst was present and suggested the creation of a bene fit district to include all of North To peka. W. S. Hancock, city commissioner of streets and public works, believes that a sewer laid from the Grant school to North Topeka avenue, is practicable and will solve the problem. A communication was received from the county commissioners announcing that the county had rejected the pe tition for the paving of Washington street from Tenth avenue to Fif teenth street. A compromise arrange ment for the paving of Washington street from Tenth avenue to Thir teenth street, with a concrete road the rest of the way, was suggested. The communication was- returned t the county commissioners with a re quest for its clarification. The pay roll for the first half of "March was provided for in an ordi nance passed this morning. Pay checks for city employes will be is sued Monday. -1 MISS MORGAN TO SCOUTS Four Hundred Boys and Girls Attend Meeting at Orphcum. Nearly four hundred Boy Scouts of Topeka, as well as a number of Girl Scouts and the mothers of the boys and girls, attended the meeting at the Orpheum theater this morning at which Miss Anne Morgan showed three reels of moving pictures depict ing the work which is being done in the Boy Scout camps in France. At the French camps boys are equipped with Boy Scout outfits and given a two weeks' course of intensive training in Boy Scout work before be ing returned to their own villages in the devastated areas to organize and train troops of their own. More than 1,200 boys were trained in this fashion last year, Miss Morgan told the audi ence. She explained how a troop of Boy Scouts in American may "adopt" an orphan boy of the devastated area and equip and maintain him for two weeks at one of the training camps at a cost of $25. Several troops of the Topeka scouts will maintain such boys in camps next year. TWO HOMES ARE BURNED Early Morning Fire Destroys Two I'raruc Dwellings. Fire which originated from an un known source, destroyed two frame dwellings at the corner of fifteenth and Dudley streets, at 4:35 o'clock this morning. The two houses are out side the city limits, and the fire ap paratus which responded to the alarm was handicapped in errorts to Tight the flames, by difficulty in securing water. One of the house belonged to R. H. Rolling, and the other to J. B. Baker. The Baker home caught fire from the blaze at the other. The first was completely destroyed, tho some of the contents were removed. The Baker home, while badly damaged, was not totally burned. The total loss will exceed $5,000, and the two families- are left home less. It Is understood that insurance i was carried on one of the houses. i In an effort to get water to the blaze the firemen .coupled in hose from their chemical apparatus. When the heat of the fire made it necessary tf move the machine, the line was broken and the second house badly damaged before more hose could be brought from -the central station. We find that the majority of proper ty owners are under insured. Place your insurance with the Shawnee In surance Co. Phone S050 534 Kansas avenue. Adv. INTO NEW CHURCH MAY 1 New Structure a-t Sixteenth and Buchanan Streets Nearing Completion. The members of the Central Park Christian church plan, to occupy their new church home at Sixteenth and Buchanan streets by May 1." accord ing to the Rev. J. Quincy Briggs, pas tor. No date for the dedication has been set. The new structure is prac tically completed and the interior of the building is being refinished. At the Sunday morning service the congregation will decide in- what manner they will, dispose of the church property being used at the present time. It is probable that- it will be sold and the proceeds will toe used in. improving "the new property. Dr. F. E. Billington, of Fort Worth. Tex., dean of 'rf ligious education of Texas Christian university, is the guest of The Rev. and Mrs. Briggs. The Rev. Briggs was formerly asso ciated with Doctor Billington at Texas Christian university. They also served as members of the faculty of Spokane university at Spokane, Wash., at the same time. Doctor Billington spoke at a meeting of the Loyal Volunteers, a women's organization, held Friday night at the church. A baptismal service will be held following the evening service, Sunday. There are six candidates. 0. L. ALEY TO SUPREME COURT Will Succeod G. D. McEltaenney as Deputy Clerk. Ora L. Aloy of Pottawatomie coun ty was today appointed deputy clerk of the supreme court of the state, i succeeding G. D. McElhenney, who has resigned to enter the law offices of Hamilton Hamilton, at Topeka. McElhenney is a world war veteran and was formerly with the Shawnee county district court. Aley is also an ex-service man.. "Willi EXAMINE CHILD MIXDS. the direction of Dr. Curt, Rosenow, of the department of psychology. The work of the clinic will be the pexamination of children who may ap pear to be mentally different from ordinary children, according to Doctor Rosenow. Among the classes of chil dren that w-1 be examined are those who are retarded in school work, who exhibit eccentricities of behavior, who are incorrigible, especially children who are brought to court for misbe havior, and those who are uointll bright or exhibit signs of genius in certain directions. The service of the examiners of -the clinic will be rendered without charge. Doctor Rosenow has announced. W.U. MESSENGER STEIKBEOS V Just a Misunderstanding Among: Boys, Says Manager Fox. t The strike of messengers employed at the local office of the Western Union. which commenced Friday morning ended Friday afternoon. W. C, Fox. manager for the coap&$9 s Topeka office. aid today. "There was just a misunderstanding among the boys. There was no real grievance, and no adjustment to b made. We have as a rule twelve to fifteen messenger boys on the job, and they are all here today," Fox said Will You Educate Your Child? Then prepare systematical ly for it and havlB the neces sary money when it is ready far college. $10 a month amounts' to $1,640 in 10 years. Write or call for' booklet. The Capitol Bui!iiing& Loan 5t Kansas Ave. Psychological Clinieat Kansas I'nlvcr- slty Also Operates for Parents. Lawrence, Kan., March 18. A psy chological clinic for parents, juvenile judges and children's institutions is being instituted at the department of psychology of the University of Kan sas here, thru the activity of the Kan sas Bureau of Child Research, under It sure makes me sore! Every time I pick up a paper I see the picture of some supposed leader, and I stood for it all right, but when I came to the picture of George Stans field I balked. Neither of the papers have even asked for my picture. I'm thinking of organizing a boy cott of the newspapers. BIRCH. Jones "Birch. Printers 923 Kansas Ave. I (As an Educational Feature and in order'that those who have never seen a will may read a short simple will, we print the following facsimile. Our company extends to you an invitation to bring your Estate Problems to us. We will go over the matter in detail with you. We file your will in our vault free of charge.) i I, Will B. Happy, a resident of the city of Topeka," Kansas, being of sound and disposing mind and memory do make, publish and declare this, my last will aud testa ment, hereby revoking any and all former wills by me at any time made. 1. I order and direct that my Executor hereinafter named pay all my lawful debts, including the expenses of my last sickness amd funeral as soon as practicable after my decease. 2. I give, devise and bequeath unto my beloved wife,' I. M. Happy, of Topeka, .Kansas, all the rest,-residue and remainder of my estate and property, real, personal and mixed, wheresoever situated, of which I may die seized "or possessed or in which I have any interest. 3. i hereby nominate and appoint THE PRUDENTIAL TRUST COMPANY, a corporation, of Topeka, Kansas, EXECUTOR of this my last will and testament. IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto subscribed my name to this my last will and testament consisting of L one typewritten sheet at Topeka, Kansas, this 18th day of March, 1922. Will B. Happy V. Signed,, sealed, published and declared by the testator as and for his last will. and testament in the presence of us and we at his request, in-his presence and in the presence of each other, have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses this 18th day of March, 1922, Witness, D. I. NOW, of Topeka, Kansas. Witness, B. QUICK, of Toplka, Kansas.

Page 4

t 4 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 18, 1922 ."7 Vv- Si ,1 BY FRANCES JONES, Mrs. Silas Porter will entertain th 1onday lu plicate Whist club at her bom next Monday afternoon. Gucsta substituting for absent mem 1 bers will be: Mrs. K- J. Parker, Mrs. J. C. Oafford, Mrs. John K. Shelton and Mrs. R. II. Will inn. Towanda. Pa.

Mrs. Allen and daughter. Miss Hen rietta Allen, sailed Tuesday of this week from San Francisco on the Jap anese boat 'Ventura" for Honolulu. Mrs. Allen and Miss Allen were joined in California after a few days' visit there by Miss Eleanor Carlisle of Pagi Jiaw. Mich., who will accompany them on their trip to the Hawaiian Islands. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sleeper will have fe nests tonight at a dinner-dance which they will Rive at the Country club. Covers will.be laid for: Tr. an.l Mm. Merrill Mill Mr. nn.l Mrs. Tom I.iDant Mr. anI Mrs. Jack Mlair Mr. ami Mrs. J. R. Burrow, Jr. Mr. and Mr. Jntaes Haws Mr. and Mrs. AV. I. rrniPffraff lr. and Mrs. Milton Milter Mr. and Mrs. Krl Arktrman Mr. and Mrs. Jl'k t'nmptwll Mr. and Mrs. Fraak tirijrifs Mr. a:id Mrs. Leslie Guild Mr. and Mrs. Charles U MiUbell Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Tirrill Mr. and Mrs. Albert Van Petteo I Mr. and Mrs. V. Knth Mr. and Mrs. lienrce Srnbler Mr, and Mrs. tilenn lratt Mr. and Mrs. Byron ;NirleT Mr. and Mrs. Arthur IMHon Mr. and Mrs. ICalidi T. O'Nril Mr. and Mrs. Will J. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Jack Krlt-r Mr. ami Mrs. Ku-hard Haydea Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Plbble Mr. ami Mrs. .T. A. Cole Mr. and Mrs. Sewell Black Mr. and Mrs. Ilif Felix Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Cropper Mr. and Mrs. John Waters Mr. and Mrs. Kd St rat: bail Mrs. Frank Burrow Misa Mildred How-man Mr. II ii pit MVKrlanl Mr. Lauston I '.aeon, Kansas City, Mo. Dr. and Mrs. Walter, Weidling will entertain their dinner-luncheon ciub Tuesday niht of next week at the University club. ilr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Wilson will have fruests at a buffet supper at their home Sunday evening. Mrs. Hal Hazlett will entertain her nridge-luncheon club at her home on Monday. Mists Myrtle Walter of Joplin, Mo., was the guest of honor at a luncheon and bridge party riven this noon by Miss Lean Pace and- Miss Ora. Money penny at the home of the latter. Miss Walter is visiting Miss Pace at the J. X. Money penny home. Covers were laid for Miss Walter, Mrs. F. S. Clinker. Miss Henrietta Alexander. Miss Anita Weiskirch. Miss Marie McKimmey, Miss Moneypenny, r Miss Pace 3 9fc The Delta Gamma sorority held ini tiation services this afternoon at the chaptej house for the following girls: Miss Mnrjorie Hodge, of Topeka Miis Dora Brntton. Bitrllngauie Miss F.dna A hie. Ashland Miss Marie Hektdnkaempec, Atchison Misa Ada Sharp, Osborn Miss Helen Frances Frisbio. IDelia Miss Kdlth Harrington, Kansas City Miss Vera Seal. Shenandoah, la. Mis Lois Rom Iff The sorority will have its reunion day banquet tonight at the National hot!. The guests will be seated at one long table which will be deco rated with the sorority colors, bronze and blue. In the center of the table wiit be a bis basket of pink rosea tied with blue and bronze tulle. Can dlesticks containing band tinted blue and bronze candles will be used on the table. There will be places for: Ml" Alma Calvert, Mias Kaehel Scott Mnsfotah Miss Mnrguerite Cal- Mis lorothy Shoe- vert, MuMotah maker Mrs. Howard Searle Mr. HosoAf Graves, Mrs. lister Posrar, Barlingron Valley Falls Mrs. A. Kennison Mrs. Carl Unare Miss Helen Shirk Mias Theo Cobb fPfw Hazel Kessler. Miss Klen Brett. uverhrook l'ona City. Okla. Miss Franrea Mias Gertrude XVhee- Wheeler lor. Garden City Misn Crrstal Whee- Miss Narrah Jones !er. iarden City Miss Kutb Byers Miss Torothy Jones Miss Mildred Wilson Miss Fiizabetn Hand Miss Winona Mc Miss Antoinette I-at' hey lesn. Smith Center Mrs. ieorge Wash- Jiiss liois Shaffer, burn Win field Mrs. Arthur Shake- Mrs. Fred Pipp shaft Jars. Thomas Amory Mrs. Arthur Sarllle .Iee Miss Neva Shoe- Misa Minda MeKee maker Miss Jrtrutle Miss Irma Lewis ftevprley Miss Helen Lewis Mi a Both Speer Miss Dorothy Berer- Misa Horothr Cole ley M-.sa leather Shaffer Miss Father Younj? Miss Rmh Oark Miss Frances Miss Mildred Quail Wheeler Misa Knth Lerriso M'ss Cecelia, Rrgnier Miss Miriam Kua- Miss Katbrun Baum mtsel M!s Kdna Baskett Mtsa Lola McKee Miss le resit a Brooks Mrs. F A. Wilson, 1529 Plass ave nue, will entertain the Music Study c-lub. Thursday afternoon at her home. Mrs. H. F. Dean will be the assisting hotrcss. Thfe program will be on the Modern Scandariavian Music and wL include: Paper Modern ScandinaTian Senool Mrs. Henry V. Siearna. Aquarinion' Klegy ...Jade Barcarolle Jade Mrs K. F. Hollingsorth. ABarinioa'' Marrelette ..Jade Scneruo .Jade Mrs. J. F. Kaho. ".N'Mturnt'' Op No. Ole Bull Mrs. Jay Hughea. Caprice" Or. 44 No. V2 SlndiBff Mrs. Inland MeAfee. Group of Bohemian Sonjjs .Mrs. Hnrlowe F. lean Croup of Songs Mrs. Cheater VTahle The annual election of officers will also be held at this meeting. Miss Norma McDrew had guests at a St. Patrick's Eay party at her home Friday evening. Mn and Mrs. C. L. Robertson and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McDrew chaperoned the party. The guest list included: Misa SylTia Godfrey Mr. Ralph Fisher Misa Wilma Srybold" Mr. Charles Loret Miss Kulaiia Mo- Mr. Orland Ken yon Neelev Mr. Kenneth Putney Visa Margaret Ship- Mr. Wayne Wood roan Mr. Otis Mills Misa Knth Thompson Mr. Walter Sfnne Misa Marv Spuriock Mr. Bernard Rose Misa Thelma Stein- bronjrli meyer Mr. Lawrence Ship- Miss ina Gift aiaa Mr. Uarnett Meak j ag. Mrs. O. L. Mob-re's team of the Wo man's club will be entertained at luncheon. Wednesday at the home of Mrs- J. P. Jarrell. Mrs. Holrries Meade will entertain her Sewinsr club Wednesday afternoon f next week at her home. f r Word ?.as been received of th mar. riae of Miss Alma S. Davie of Shaw- i s L llu BERTHA H. CAMPBELL. Looking Backward in State Jonrnal Society Column TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY Marrb 18. 190?. The toadies' Music rlub will meet Wednea dav afternoon with Mra. William Macferran. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Fritta and Mra. Garwood heard Paderweski in Kansas City Monday eveninjr. Mrs. Kdwia Knowles will go to Kansas City Friday to visit her son, Mr. Howard Knowles. Mrs. W. X. Trump entertained the X. T. Whist cl:ib very pleasantly Monday after noon. The substitutes were Mrs. 1. J. Small. Mrs. A. A. iiodard. Mrs. T. K. Pounds and Mrs. Frank Jarrell. The regular meeting of the Tyler Street Card club waa held Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. U. T. Herrick. The Rubatltutes were: Mr. and Mrs. ieorjre Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison. Morgan and Miss Harriet Jones. Mrs. William Sella of Maple Hill spent Monday shopping in the ity. Mra. W. A. Johnston has gone to Smith Center to attend the Sixth District Federa candfdate for mayor on the "Citizens' Mra. J. A. Boyle and daughter Ktixabeta nave returned from Kansas City where they heard Paderewski. The marriage of Miss Jane Nye. formerly of Topeka and Mr. Arthur GilMford took plaet Thursdav. March VI. in Portsmouth, Ohio. Both Mr. (iilliford and Miss Nye graduated from the Kansas JJedicat college in ls. nrfp. Okla., to Mr. Clarence M. Lowe, who formerly lived in Topeka. The wedding took place March 13. Mr. and Mrs. Lowe will be at home at 24 East Xinth street, Shawnee, Okla.

The Tri Mu class of the First Bap tist church will have their annual banquet tonight at the Heron Coffee shop. Mr. N. A. Turner is teacher of the class. Mr. John Cox will be toastmaster. Covers will be laid for fifty guests. Gamma Nu chapter of Kappa Sigma fraternity gave its annual spring party at the Elks club Friday evening. The decorations were carried out in spring colors, Pink and white flower twined lattices adorned the corners of the rom and in the center of the floor was a. huge revolving ball on which were mirrors reflecting the vari-colored lights of the room. The chaperons included: President and Mrs. P. 'P. Womer. Iean ami Mrs. P. S. Zampierre. Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Allen. Mrs. A, Stahl. Miss Susan M. Guild. The guests included; Mr. and Mrs. Iana Brown Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Schenck Mits Leila Toungmaa Miss Frances Wnrrca Miss Edna Rnskett Miss Mary Kogers Misa Velina KRken- Miss Muriel Lyman barber Mr. Jack Itanium Mias Alene Haverfield Mr. Kdward Jordan Miss Frances Ksterly Mr. Willard Kllliaa Miss Norma Cline Mr. Don Welton Miss Oftavia O'Neil Mr. Oene Stover Miss Wllma Swan Mr. Percy Harrer Miss Josephine John- Mr. Harold Splt ker- son man Miss Betty Frost Mr. Vernon Black Miss Margaret Seaton Mr. Itomaine Akers Miss Beatrice Ltithye Mr. Howard Becker Misa Mable Clare Mr. Theodore? Blevias Steel Mr. Charles Brown Miss Bess Manson Mr. Leslie Cable MIhb Margaret Clarke Mr. I p Wayne Chase Miss Bern ice Hemua Mr. Allen Church Miss MarjoVie Hemus Mr. Albert Cole Miss Freda HammerlyMr. Harry Crane Miss 4 race Linde- Mr. Henry Miller mutli Mr. Arthur Krriekson Miss Kster Paxton Mr. IeLoss Rriokson Miss Vering Speer Mr. Francis Herron Miss Bernice JJeer- Mr. Byron Hoffman riorf Mr. Samuel Lyman Miss Oathrine Laa- Mr. Hugh Keene niwr Mr. Stewart Kipley Missitnth PwHzer Mr. Charles Hussel Misa Ester Kimmel Mr. Keene Saxon Miss Marie Hekeln- Mr. Virgil Scholes kaemper Mr. Ralph Schroder Miss Elizabeth Furdy Mr. Jack Sbnkeshaft Miss Miriam Van Hon Mr. Iale Sharp Miss Rllzabetb Hand Mr. Hugh Vnnlever Mips Lillian Hughes Mr. Elliot White Miss Merle Iewey Mr. ieorge Bruce Miss Thelma Hobson Mr. I.ee Rruoe Miss Edith Harring- Mr. William Iavis tim Mr. Hugh Krwin Miss Horothy Adams Mr. ttert Harrison Miss Evelvo Carlson Mr. Fred IMtnoy Miss Marjorle Hodge Mr. Albert I ynl Miss Carolyn Bass Mr. Kichnrd Wahle Miss Marion Benton Ir. Reed (ierard MtssCelia Regnier Mr. Walter Cole Miss Jeanne Koonta Mr. lonald Mci'ord Miss Alie ("romwell Mr. Floyd Hanignn Miss Lillian Suchark Mr. Philip Norman Miss Teresa Tucker Mr. Kenneth Cbllds Miss Margaret Peter- Mr. len-Core! son Mr. Hwight S'haub Misa Mabel Howard Mr. Ie Armine Mtss Ruth Norman Schmits Miss Mildred Reinish Mr. Morris Dean Miss Hazel Dugger v Mrs. E. Claudo Smith entertained at dinner Thursday night the mem bers of her Sunday school class of the First Christian church and a few guests. There wore place for: Dr. and Mrs. D. A. Miss Louise Haupt Bragg -Miss Mabel Citing Misa Thelma Crowl Misa I onna ArinfJeld Miss M vrtle Carrv Miss Kuth Schell Miss Pauline Stowell Misa Dorothy Kiehl Miss Frances Iser- Miss Volila Low man Miss Dorothy Killian Misa Rntfi Carter Miss Florence Mr line Misa Letta Casson Miss iladys Rich Miss Pauline Beeler ardsun Miss Iela Richards Miss Lncy Bollinger Misa Mary Edwards Miss Nellebel Miss Harriet Fletclter Fletcher Miss Lncile Roberta Miss Lois Taylor Misa Liela Gibson The Golden Rule club held their guest day meeting Friday afternoon with Mrs. William Schick. Mrs. Grant Burdette, Mrs. A. Eiene, Mrs. F. S. Kice, Mrs. W. W. White. Mrs. M. E. Powers. Mrs. E. C. Stoll as assisting hostesses Miss Helen Brown gave several readings. Miss Merle Duggan played a violin solo. Miss Eleanor Allen played several piano numbers and Miss Betty Schick gave a piano and vocal solo. The guests included: Mrs. Joaie Hahn Mra, C IT. Koent Mrs. John Baoer Mrs. w. F. Weber Mrs. Allyn Stone Mrs. Harrv Roebr Mra. W. C. Carawell, Mra. Frank Baker Jr. Mrs. Kav Lewis Mrs. J. A. Brnswell Mrs. F. E. Willctttts Mrs. Walter Harris Mrs. M. L. McEntire Mrs. IHuglaa Traham Mrs. W. H. Whittel Mrs. O. L. regg sey Mrs. J. Arthur Hod- Mrs. Thomas Hors- ains field Mra. F. A. West Mra. Dora Witt Mrs. H. S. Fowler Mrs. J. B. Love Mrs. A. H. Bennett Mrs. W. B. Perry Mrs. W. J. RuaseU, Mra. H. J. Brock man Jr. Mra. Edward Booker Mrs. F. A. Anton M r. W. T. Webb Mrs. L. E. Srne Mrs. John C. Nelson Mra. H. E, Barnes Mra. W. A. Dyal Mrs. F. L. Abke Mra. J. B. Marshall Mrs. W. J. Sevbold Mra. A. F. Matthews Mrs. E. A. Clarke Mrs. A. H. Marshall Jg& The W&h-no-quahs of the Toltee Rite will give a dancing party Friday night at Keiiam nan. Mrs, Jennie E. Rogers announces; the marriage of her daughter, Rose, to Mr. Charles Albert Shrader on Satur day, January 14, 1822, at Leaven- An Interesting Topekan -a Mrs. Loron M. Thomas. Mrs. Lorena M. Thomas, who was -eighty years old last week, is one of Topeha's most interesting older women. She has made her home at 311 Fill more street since 18S0, and for many years has lived alone. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas came to Kansas in 1866 from Bradford county. Penn sylvania, and settled on a farm just outside of Wakarusa. After moving into Topeka a short time afterwards they lived for a number of years at the old home at Fifth and Van Buren streets. At one time Mr. Thomas was sheriff of Shawnee county and was also treasurer. 0 Doin things for others seems to be the motto of this industrious, elderly woman. Mrs. Thomas is wide awake mentally, and keenly interested in world affairs. One of the things which she is most interested is her flower garden, and in giving: her flowers to others. She also does wonderfully, fine needle work and already has a box partially filled with gifts for next Christmas. Mrs. Thomas has just one granddaughter, Mrs. Clay Hamilton, and has a small rreat grandson, little Stuart Hamilton. worth, Kan. The ceremony was per formed at the Methodist parsonage by the Rev. 1 M. Benham. Mir. and Mrs. Shrader will make their home in Topeka. A St. Patrick's party was given Fri day night by Mr. James Bowen at his home on West Tenth avenue. The evening was spent in dancing and play ing games. The guest list included: Miss Alice Benninpr Miss Lorraine Bntes MissMnrian Weaver Mr. Donald Myers Misa Udys Swear- Air. Dnniol Forljes inperi Mr. William Snyder Miss Mildred Adntns Mr. liobert Akers Miss Marian Bock Mr.Timmfis.Tohnston Miss Frances Beck Mr. Ernest Stanley Miss Virginia Als- Mr. Qrville Clark lach Mr. Tark Senrle Miss Josephine Allen Mr. (iordon Brown Miss Catherine Allen Mr. Koy Weeso Miss ieorjria Tasker Mr. Kenneth Macfer Miss Eleanor Camp- ran bell Mr. Charles Elliott Miss Dnlsy Child Mr. Bernard Peter- Miss Frances Bone son MissMnry Stitt Mr. Willard dossett Miss Hasol Kmcman Mr. Kichurd Kd mis Miss Jane Medlicott ton Miss Laura l'ierson Mr. William Happa Miss Jessie Tobias Mr. -Tames Bowen The meeting of the Felicity Bridge Luncheon club to have been held Tuesday, has been postponed one week Mr. and Mrs. Harry Samuels, who returned from their wedding trip some time .iro. are now at home at the Delodes apartments, 621 West "Tenth avenue. Mrs. J. F. Oilbert. 19 West Third street, assisted by Mrs. R. IT. Ahlstedt, FRINGE ON SKIRTS IS NEW FOR SPORTS ii

Ji7 v The designer who decided to make use of the frayed out fringe which can be made of tweed start ed a fad which is far reaching this season. Skirts of tweed are the newest modes to feature- frayed fringe. This light mixture uses the frinp-e to make two long bands reaching from waist to hem in stead of fringing the hem, aa so many skirts do. will entertain the numbers of the Odessa, club and their husbands to night with a buffet suppjer and card party. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge E. Huebener and Miss Dorothy Long will be guests of tho club. Topeka. Kan., March 18. 1922. Iear Elizabeth- Anne Morgan, the famous Miss Anne has been a Topeka visitor these last two days Elizabeth and she s a miRhty energetic and dynamic visitor too. When she spoke at tne Chamber of Commerce lunch eon Kriday she proved herself to have a swiftly moving toneue and a. Ken eralship which a!l campaigners do not possess. As she finished her talk Fri dny noon, women and men began slip ping out without signing their en velopes. "Quick," said Miss Morgan to the committee at her side, "they're going out without signing them. Get the chairman, quick." "Where are the boy scouts? Get them at the doors. Hurry Get some hats, any thing." And when she said 'hurry everyone instinctively speeded up. I wonder if our governor ever !n troduced a person any more in earn est than "Miss Morgan. She gestures with her fist. Just like "Bing Bang xani oioy aoes wnen he s trying to collect the pennies. Watching Miss Morgan talk to Governor Allen and with doubled fist emphasize her sub ject calls to mind the story that Miss Morgan was the first New York wom an to attend a prize fight. Anyway when the Miss Morgan attended box ing matches and sat on the front row a big part of the rest of New York's 400 drifted in and filled the remainder of the front seats, and filled them so full that one Benny Leonard almost became a matinee idol. "When I was a little girl." said one or Topeka's women, yesterday at the luncheon, "I used to stroll down one of the streets in Newport and gaze with awe at the huge Morgan sum mer home. It seemed just like Alad din's palace to me. for they had a whole corps of servants, one corps for night, the other for dav. and there were always some social nfHviti.. Jng on both night and day. And to think that a woman who could "do society' as she might is out over the country working like a Trojan. Well I never expected to see a person from that huge house doing that." 1'KAXCES.

Whew!: Look: The Eaunders-Lucas-Estep Jazz Band at Kellam Hall April 28th. Seven pieces. uet your dates now. Adv. Notes and Personal Mention. Mrs. Russell Benedict and Miss Lou Psahler of Kansas City are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Seery and of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beerbohm. Mrs. R.- T. Herrick went to Kansas City Friday night. She will return home the middle of next week. Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson win change their residence from Topeka. ny aoout tne tirst of April. Miss Ethel Aldrich has as her guest, Mrs. J. E. Harrison of Chicago, who formerly lived in Topeka. Mrs. Cale Janes and her daughyr, Miss Frances Jones, of Kansas City, arrived Friday night to be the guests of Mrs. Jones's mother, Mrs. c. W. Jewell. Miss Teresa Tucker, who is teach ing school at Sabetha, arrived Friday night to attend the Kappa Sigma dance, and is the guest of Mrs. Bur gess Van Vechten. Mrs. Roscoe Graves, of Burlington, Kan., is the guest of Mrs. Howard Searle. Mrs. Graves came for tho Helta Gamma reunion and banquet. Miss Luclfe- Rosen returned Wed nesday from a several months' stay in New York City. -Mr. and Mrs. C. B.' Crosby and son Charles and Mrs- Everett Akers went to Kansas City today. Mr. Crosby and son will go tov Louisiana to join Mr. and Mrs. E. If. Crosby in a several weeks' stay Mrs. Crosby and Mrs. Akers will return tonight. Mrs. Louis Hall underwent a ton silar operation at Stormont hospital this morning. Mis-es Ruth so1 Helen Gregg-, of Glen Eilyn and Chicago, daughters cl Mr. "A. T. Gregg, assistant to the vice president of the Santa Fe, will arrive Monday to be the guests of Mrs. Ralph X). Montgomery on Harrison street. Furs remodeled. Baer's Hat Shop. Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Winslow Kingman are the parents of a daughter, Helen Eliz abeth, born, March 11 at Kansas City, Mo: Mrs., Kingman was formerly Miss Helen Withers. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Koontz have as their guests during the M. E. confer ence, the Rev. and Mrs. J. r. Vernon of Sabetha. Mr. Lawrence Vernon of Kansas City and Prof. Chester Vernon of Frankfort will arrive today to join their parents, in a week end visit at the Koontz home. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Pribble will spend Sunday in Manhattan. Hemstitching.-. Baera Mat Shop. Adv. Mrs. Clara Stewart will return Sun day from a week spent in Chicago, where she attended the Fashion show. Mr. W. H. Sempie of 125S Clay street, left Friday for E'yria, Ohio, where he was called by the death of his mother. Mr. S. S. Frank is in Excelsior Springs. Mo. Marvland chicken dinner at TT. W. C. A., Sunday, from 12 to 1:30 o'clock. Xdv. CLUB KOTES. The Chaldean club will meet Mon day afternoon at the home of Mra. Warren M. Crosby, 816 Polk street Mrs. Earl Brown will entertain the Minerva club, Monday afternoon, at her home, 1220 Garfield avenue, with Mrs. Joseph Taggart and Mrs. E. D. Schoenberer as assisting hostesses. Mrs.- Leland McAfee will have charge of the musical part of the program and Dr. Dorothy Nicoll will be chair man of the literary program. The E. N. C. club will be entertained Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Tamblyn. The N. N. S. club will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. H. H. St. John, 1217 West street. Mrs. W. J. Wralker, 610 Topeka boulevard, will have as her guests on Tuesday afternoon the members of the Current Literature club. The Art club will meet with Mrs. Leslie Guild on Monday afternoon. The Junior Atlantean club will be entertained Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Samuel .Lyman. 1336 Buchanan street, as th hostess, Mrs. Matthew Macferran assisting. The T. P. M.' club will meet at the home of Mrs. Walter Harris. Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. O. Lindblad as as sisting hostess. The Topeka Chapter of the Delphian society will meet Wednesday morning at 1 o'clock at tho Y. W. C. A. Baby lonia and AssyVia will bo studied. Mrs. Oeorge Godfrey Moore, Mrs. Walter Padgett, Mrs. Silas Porter. Mrs. Charles Kleinhans, Mr. E. E. Marshall, Mrs. E. L. Blanton, Mrs.. F. L. Bas sett will be on the program. The Chalitso club will be enter tained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. C. Hatter, 2600 Ohio avenue. The roll call will be answered by rules of health. Mrs. J. Ferris will give a demonstration of practical nursing. The Mistletoe club will meet Thurs day afternoon at th home of Mrs. Edward Gifford. The meeting of the Beta chapter of the Delphian society will be held at the Y. W. C. A., Thursday evening at 7:30. Mrs. A. Mayhew, Mrs. J. G. Stoneback, Miss Jessie Campbell, Miss Julia Frisbie. M's Edith Robertson, Miss Agnes Gr ".b. Miss Alpharetta Corey, Miss Laura Henry and Miss Ruby Nudson will give short talks on the old Babylonian and Assyrian em pires. -District Nor 4. O." E. S.. will hold their monthly social meeting Friday, March 24 with Mrs. F. P. Elmore, 1403 West Tenth avenue. This dis trict extends from Kansas' avenue to Clay street and from Sixth avenue to Ninth street. All members of the or der are cordially Invited to attend. The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Ki wanis club will meet Thursday after noon at 2:30 o'cloclt at the Chamber of Commerce. The Travelers club which planned to hold their meeting at the home of Miss Lena Davis, 1812 Huntoon street this afternoon, has been postponed on account of the death of Mrs. Cora B. Barnes, whose death occurred yes terday afternoon. Mrs. Barnes is the mother of Miss Lydia Barnes, an ac tive member of the Travelers club. The Monday Tourist club will be entertained at the home of. Mrs. C. D. Russell, 214 Broadmoor street, Monday afternoon. JURY GIVES HIM $1J95.80 H. E. Kinear Gets Judgment Against H. I Guthrie. r H. E. Kinear,' a local pharmacist, was given a judgment of $1,795.80 against H. F. Guthrie, secretary treasurer of the Morris Plan company, by a jury in Judge James McClure's division of the-district court late Fri day afternoon, for injuries ne re ceived when he was struck by a motor car driven by Mrs. Guthrie. The accident occurred at Sixth and Kansas avenues In June. 1919. Kin ear claimed he was crossing Sixth ave nue toward the south and was waitfng for a street car to pass when Mrs. Guthrie's car turned off Kansas ave nue from the north and started west on Sixth avenue. .He declared she described a wide circle and struck him, knocking him .to the pavement. Kinear is employed at the O. A. Kiene drug store on Seward avenue. COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE PROTECTION TRAPP Sr MEADR INSURANCE SERVICE. Phone 7. A dr. TWO PERISH IX OPERA FIRE. Grand Tlx-atcr at Augusta Damaged I and Fourth Floor couple Killed. Augusta. March IS. James A. Tant. SO years old, and his wife, 4 5, perishedj in names mat aamageu tne Grand opera house here this morning. The couple lived on the fourth floor of the building, which had been their home for fwenty years. v Loss is estimated at SSO.000. marriage" .licenses Ma rr in re license wpfe isaed in the pro bate ourt during the last twenty -four hours to the following; James F. Breeding', Topeka. .21 Sevilla Tevls, lierryton .13 Lawrence W. Mtzler. Topeka....;... ..21 Ada Cowdrey. Topeka ....IS Iavil II. Adnmson. Topeka. ...........f.3T f Gertrude toeffler, TopekH. .3! Melvln Maroelltis, Kmporla. 21 Mae B. Smith, KmporiA. ......'...20 Roscoe H. MorriBon. Topeka .2 Eunice U. Oetwiler, Kansas City. .......".5 ftewrenee M. Crow. Willard. .2:t Lrola G. Schessier. Tjek A Orlando I. Hnbbe. Loaisvillet Kan.... fii Uosa Id. Wrtwr. Lottinvtllr Diamond Engagement FMnffs, $50 to j 1500. Kasy terms. Harris-Goar Co, s GIVES $1,000 TP WASHBUBM Benjamin Franklin Doables His Sub scription to Topeka. College. "Don't act so stingy. I want to give a thousand." 'That message was telegraphed to day from Benjamin Franklin, an ad vanced student at Columbia university. New York, in response to a request for a $500 contribution to the Washburn endowment fund. 4 r I' i ;r; Benjamin Franklin. Franklin was graduated from Wash burn in 1913. With no capitaj to be gin on, he organized a lyceum course, since expanded into the Cadmean Ly ceum System and Chautauquas, which does a wide business in many states. Franklin's associates, for the most part, are Washburn boys, and the first "talent" to appear on his circuit were Washburn students and faculty mem bers, t Believing that he ought to know more about the science of business management. Franklin started to study business administration at Co lumbia uniyeisity this winter. He will return to Topeka when the term la completed. Franklin's contribution was an nounced at a meeting of alumni work ers at the Chamber of Commerce this noon. FIVE INJURED IN AUTO CRASH Car Driven by l- Hyde Strikes Anderson Truck. Five persons were injured about 4 o'clock Friday afternoon when a mo tor car driven by L. Hyde, son of George B. Hyde, proprietor of the Commercial hotel, crashed into, a truck belonging to the W. O. Ander son commission company at Second and Jefferson streets. Walter Bostrom, driver of the truck, was thrown to the pavement and ren dered unconscious. He was given first aid treatment by Dr. A. H. Marshall and taken to his home, 127 Kansas avenue. Veering to one side after the collision, Hyde's car ran onto the parking into a group of Mexicans. Mrs. Narcisa Orits was pinned against a telephone pole and badly cut and bruised. Her 7-year-old daughter, Refugio, sustained a broken arm, her left shoulder was dislocated, a blood vessel in 1 er left arm ruptured and two of her teeth were knocked out. Mrs. Maria Rodriques was also knocked down b,ut was not seriously hurt. The Mexican woman and her daughter were taken to Stormont hos pital. Officers Kennedy, Billings and Bundy, who arrived on the scene a few minutes later, arrested Hyde and locked him up. He was drunk, ac cording to the police. COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE PROTECTION TRAPP MEADE INSURANCE SERVICE. Phone 37. Adv. COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE DAVIS HEADS LOYAL BEREAXS. Annual Business Meeting Held at Central Y. M. C. A. Guy Davis was elected president of the Loyal Berean class of the First Christian Sunday school at the annual business meeting, held Friday night at the Central Y. M. C. A. Other of ficers elected for the ensuing year were: vice president, J. G. Neville; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. A. Soder- strum; assistant secretary-treasurer. Mrs. W. A. Becker, and teacher, Mrs. George E. Lyon. The members of the class were served a banquet, following which a program was given. Those appearing on the program were: Mr. and Mrs. A. Soderstrum. Mrs. R. E. Lewis. Mrs. H. T. tVhitaker. Mrs. W. R. Warnica, A: E. Voight. the Rev. C. A. Rich ards of Goff, Kan., and the Rev.-R. A. Schell, pastor fo the First Christian church. DEATHS AND FUNERALS o. TT. McOiiut. of 121 West Laurent street, liprl Friday at Kansas City. The funeral will be held fit 2:30 o'clock Monday nftersoon at Iexter'a chapel. Burial In Topeka cemetery. CLINT SCOTT KELLEY. ace 52, died Frirlav at the home of hia brother. K. K. Kellev, IMS rifles avenue, assistant state printer. The body will be taken to Vil liamsport, lnd.f for burial. MRS. CORA St. BARNES, age 65. died Friday at her home, 908 Burba-can street. The funeral will be held at 10 o'clock Mon day morning at the home. Burial la Mount Hope cemetery. CHARLES ROLLINS WILMOTH died thia afternoon at hia Ivome, 1180 Boswell. The funeral will be held at 2:30 o clock Monday afternoon at the home. Burial in Mount Hop cemetery. H. C. JONES, njre 2tf. 402 Quincy street, died Friday at a loc.il hospital. "The funeral will be held at 11 o'clock Sunday morning at the Mayetta Methodist church. The body will lie in state at Con well funeral home from 4 to 9 o'clock this evening. Burial in Mayetta cemetery. Lord's Flowers satisfy. TeL 2261. Adv. KING OF VIOLINISTS Auditorium. Saturday Evening, April 1st. at 8:15 Prices $1.10, $1.65, $2.20 and $2.75 (Tax included) MAIL ORDERS NOW Ralph S. Holland, 1237 West St- Phone 3767-J A GENTLEMAN BURGLAR After Taking Watch From Dale Gear, a Tblet Shorn Considera tion for a Baseball Hero. Topeka has a gentleman burglar. And he has some consideration for a baseball hero. About 2 o'clock this .morning- the burglar entered the home of Iale (Sear, 1527 Mulvane street. He found Gear's trousers -hanging- in a closet and extracted from one of the pockets a bill folder. While the family slum bered peacefully, the burglar 4ook $4 from the folder and carefuWy replaced it in the pocket. Then he took Gear's watch from his vest, leaving- the chain. Probably after he left the house the burglar noticed that the watch was engraved "To Dale Gear, from the Austin Baseball club, pennant win ners, 1911," and that the name of fourteen players were inscribed on it. This afternoon the watch came lack to the former Topeka club manager thru the mail. Two other watcheestolen early this morning-, however, have not been re turned. One was taken from the home of J. B. Powell, 1501 Mulvane stret, and the other from the residence of W.- A. BollinegT. 127 S Lincoln street. The police believe that the same man performed each of the three burglaries. Get a residence burglary and theft policy from George L. Tuer today. Phone 1997. Adv. GETS VERDICT FOR $21,0t30 Suit Brought by Frank L. Stoue Set tled in District Court. A verdict awarding $21,000 to the plaintiff was returned this afternoon by a jury in Judge George Whitcomb's division of the district court in the suit brought against thenock Island Rail road by Frank L. Stone, administrator of the estate of Anton Tony Peter son, 'ridge carpenter, who was killed by a falling beam while working on a Rock Island bridge near Belleville in Augurt. 1921. Stone brought the suit on behalf of Peterson's three chil dren, Harvey, 18; Edith, 16 and Alta, 14. The jury came in Friday evening with the verdict, but as two of the special questions had not been an swered definitely,' the court ordered the Jurymen to return and answer them more explicitly. The foreman asserted that to answer the questions more definitely they would have to have certain parts of the testimony read to them. The notes were tran scribed but when about to be read by the Jury this morning attorneys for the Rock Island objected on the ground that Jurymen certainly pos sessed the required knowledge inas much as they had arrived at a verdict. The objection was sustained and the jury was ordered to retire again. The verdict remained unchanged when they came dn this afternoon, but the questions were answered. K, C, ROBBERS GET $11,200 Two Widely Separatee! Holdups Are Staged at Same Time. Kansas City, Mo., March 18. Two hold-ups, occurring at almost the same time, but in widely separated suburbs, netted bandits $11,200 in cash here today. The first reported was the seizure of a satchel containing $9,100 from a messenger who was taking it to the Inter-City State bank in Kosedale. He was riding in an automobile driven by another messenger when two men stopped the car, grabbed the satchel and then escaped in a motor car in which a third member of the band was waiting ar the wheel. The second robbery occurred at the office of Holver Allison Manufac turing company in North Kansas City. Two robbers forced the cashier to hand over $2,100 in payroll cash and escaped. "Put" and "Take" Put One dollar in at King's mnd Take Two dollars worth away. AH put in is well invested. Take One try and you will Take Two, for King will Take All photographs satisfactorily. I The yy-y GENERAL Has Taken Over !ayfeld Carburetor We also have parts for all different makes. For the best kind of service SEE US Telephone 3094 523 West 11th 1 Isas aHl aJs JLaVs TO ELECT TWO EMPLOYES Plans for Santa Fe Hospital KloctioB Are Completed. Plans for the Santa Fe Hospital as sociation election were completed by the board of trustees at a special meeting; held Friday afternoon. The election is for the purpose of electing two employe members of the board in compliance with the agreement re cently made between the railroad company and itsj employes. Up to this, time the two employe members of the board have been ap pointed by the president of the rail road company, and the present in cumbents are R. F. Hays and J. K. Thomas. They are now candidates for election to the board and are said to be receiving the support of the en gineers, conductors and the employes who are unorganized. Petitions are being circulated for Hays and Thom as among these three groups, it is said. Other candidates are being pro posed by. the various shop crafts, however, and the. final list may be as long as that for governor of this state. In connection with the first election, all petitions must be sent to the attor ney general of Kansas, who will cer tify the nominations to E. L. Copeland, secretary-treasurer of the hospital as sociation, who will have the ballots printed. When each employe of the railroad company receives his check on April 15, he will tind attached a ballot, together with an envelope stamped and bearing the adress of Mr. Copeland. Kach employe should vote for two candidates, place the bal lot in the .envelope and mall. The votes 'will be counted by Mr. Copeland in the presence of such representatives as the various crafts or organisations care to designate. Elections will be held each April but hereafter all petitions and nom inations will be handled by the secretary-treasurer of the association in stead of a state official. TO SHOW SPRING FASHIONS Pclletier's Store Will Put on Display Monday and Tnesday. Spring fashions will be ushered in at the Pelletler store with three fash ion shows, the first to be heid Mon day night at 8 o'clock on the third floor; the second, Tuesday afternoon at 2:45 o'clock and the third Tuesday nightNBt 8 o'clock. A large runway has been built which reaches out into the audience and over which the models will trip as the on lookers view the styles of the min ute. An orchestra will play during the evening. The girls modeling women's fash ions will include: Miss Charlotte Conwell, Miss Alene Philbin. Miss Jane Bratton. Miss Adelaide Taylor. Miss Lillian Malstrom, Miss Margaret Harkness, Miss Lucile Fleisch and Miss Rtby Seymour. Louise Page and Margaret Huprgins will model misses' and juniors' clothes. Rex Hutchinson. Jane Haper, Janice Evans and Paula McDaniel will show boys' and girls' dresses and suits. ASKS'FOR $5,250 DAMAGES Mrs. Mary Sanders Filea Action Against Dr. D. A. Brngfr. Mrs. Mary Sanders, S13 Hancock street, today filed a petition in the district court asking $5,260 damages from Dr. D. A. Bragg, 1227 Western avenue, for injuria. she sustained when the Sanders tm r was struck by Doctor Bragg's car at Sixth and Western avenues March 5. Mrs. Sanders declares she sustained four broken ribs, several cuts and bruises and that the muscles and ten dons in every part of her body were strained and torn. She says she will be confined to her bed for several months as a result of the accident. COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE PROTECTION TRAPP &-MEADE INSURANCE SERVICE. Phone 37. Adv. REPAIRING the Agency for the

Page 5

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOUENAL SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 8, 1922 4 TEN ASK PAROLES Prisoners From Topeka Want Out of State Pen. Board of Administration TVill 3Ieet April 4, 1922. RAY MERRITT'S CASE IS UP Grove Bank Cashier Serves Fourteen Months. J. 31. Stevens and Jobn Jordan

Among Applicants. Ten men sentenced from Shawnee county will be among the applicants for paroles from the Kansas state penitentiary -when the boarcU of ad ministration meets at Lansing April 4. The Shawnee county applicants are James Xickell, Tom Fields, A. K. Brown, J. M. Stevens. John Arroya, Arthur Gil bert. Thoma s G. Wood, Raymond U. Merritt, Jose Delgado and John Jordan. Raymond Merritt. former cashier' of the Grove State bank, is probably the most conspicuous of the ten applicants. The youth was charged on four counts with embezzling a total of $5,050 from the bank and also with obtaining $500 from the Kansas Reserve State bank vnder false pretenses. Kntcrcd Plea of Guilty. lie entered plea of guilty to the first count and the remaining counts, together with the Kansas Reserve bank charge, were dismissed. lie was sentenced February 5, 1921, to serve from one to five years in the state penitentiary. He will have served fourteen months when the board of administration meets. Another familiar name is that of J. M. Stevens, who was sentenced February 14, 1921. to a term of not more than ten years on a second de irree forgery charge. Stevens lived j "high and handsome for one day in Topeka before the police nabbed him. lie attempted to pass a forced sight draft for $5,000 on the Bank of To peka. "While the bank was investi gated his standing in Ottawa, for the Iraft was drawn on the Ottawa State bank. Stevens busied himself cashing worthless checks at various Topeka Mores. He passed one for $50 on the Davis Jewelry company; one for S4d on the Harris-Goar company; one for $25 on the Famous Clothing com pany; one for $35 on the 1'eterson Jewelry company; one for $45 on the Reilly-Baker Clothing company; one for $5 on the Crernerie restaurant and Home others on Pelletier'ff and Scotts. He was finally arrested-when he frave ihe Jenkins Music store a $100 check in payment tor a cornet. Sentence! to Five Year Term. A. K. Brown was sentenced March 29, 1921. to a term not exceeding five years for obtaining money under false pretenses from A. H. Bailey, of Oak land. He is said to have obtained a horse from Bailey by making false representations concerning his owner ship in a corn crop on Clate Hummer's land -uear Grantville. and a saw mill with which he claimed to be sawing wood for Jess Willard. Arthur Gilbert was the negro with whom M. M. Bowman, merchant po l.coman. exchanged shots when the letter caught him in the Mutual Laun I'ry one nleht in May. 1921. He was sentenced June 22, 1921, to serve an iiicTetcrminat sentence on a charge of utPTult with intent to MIL John Jordan has been in the peni tentiary since November 15, 1915. He was charged with burglary in the sec ond degree and larceny. He broke in to a store building at 515 Grant street, owned by Albert and Clinton Snook! and took $7.02 worth of merchandise. He was sentenced to serve from five to ten years. Jose Uelgado is serving time for Jail breaking. lie was convicted No vember 21. 1LU4. on a charge of grand larceny and was in the county jail awaiting5 transportation to Lansing. He escn ped from the jail and was free until February. 1917. when he was reca nttirrd and charged with jail breaking. He was sentenced January -0. lit 1 7, to serve not less than three years. An Indeterminate Sentence. John Arroya was given an indeter minate sentence for larceny from a freight car. He broke into a Santa J bunk car near Fourth and Klein Mreets in April. 121, and stole $29 worth of personnel property belonging to V. V. iJruner and $6 worth of property belonging to Glenn Morgan. Marceline Rolriquez, who assisted in the robbery, drew the same sentence as Arroya. Tom Fields was sentenced February 18. 1918, to serve not more than five years on a grand larceny charge. He broke into a house in North Topeka owned by the Union Pacific Railroad company and stole $58.50 worth of wearing apparet stored there. James Harris, an accomplice, drew the same sentence as Fields. Jams Nickel! was sentenced No vember 13. 191 S. to serve not more than five years tor attempting to com mit a statutory assault on May Pierce in November. 1118. HEULI E STARR S -PAL KILLED. John Sullivan" Sakl To Re Alias for Bandit Gang Member. Hot Springs. March IS. Chief of Police Sullivan last night stated he believed that the man civine the name of "John Sullivan." who was ta.S tany wounded while attempting to escape from an officers' posse here today, was Dave Lockhart, one of the Henry Starr gang bandits, who es caped from the Harrison, Ark., Jail March 13. New York. March IS. Johnn. Tiundoe trimmpd riiarlf.v Vhitt in fifteen rouuds. er Orleans. Mini IS. Young Leonard and Jai'fc liusso foucnt a 10 round draw. Louisville. March IS Pal Moore whipped Tommy ltTau in twelve rounds. Cmfiton. t.. March IX. lave Shade won from Tiui Joiies in twelve rounds letrnt, Marvh IS. Johnny Krtle fought a ten-rouud draw with, Joey Schwart. I'hilad.'lphiji. .March is. Willie Green beat Itouby Wilson in eijrht rounds. Omaha. March Is. Hail Lopan and Cow boy I'adsett fouffht a ten-rouu.l draw. Clarkahurg. W. V.. March IS. Bob Martin knocked out Carl Lanier in the second. Huntington. W. Va.. MarcMS. Sara r.anrrd knocked out Cyclone uiitk iu tho twelfth. s.tn Antonio. Tev.. March IS Kid PnnHto. Im-al bantam was awarded the jul3-e'n rtej-ta'-m over Itcnny Vogel -of Mil waukee t toe end of a fast ten-round bvut here it uisUt. State Journals All Northeast I BREITHAUT BLANKEMBEcaOK BREWSTER.- SCHMDT UONBORQ Toroard. I Suerd ffl 3t-i.ya. j) sapfatw snt) crrl-r- lH Toi"oi-.a II Basketball fans displayed more in terest than ever before in the North east Kansas High School league, which recently closed its present season. The season was highly successful. Altho three of the league teams played an indifferent brand of basketball, the remaining teams were ranked among the strongest in eastern Kansas. To peka had little difficulty in defeating all its opponents, with exception of High School Happenings Contributed Weekly in' The State Journal by. the Journalism Students of T. H. S. Marion Beck, Editor. 11 ftli Hour Class, Reporters. Mice Voiland, a sub-freshman, won first prize for writing the Dest essay Washburn College." Dona Armfield, a sub-sophomore came next, and Har riet Higby. a sub-freshman won third The judges of this contest were: Mrs. Myra William Jarrell. Prof. El rick B. Davis and George P. More house. v Of approximately 1.200 essays writ ten, ninety-three were selected by the teachers of the Knglish department to be submitted to the judges. The following are the persons whose essays were submitted: Senior. Weslev Johnson, Dorothy Iaixton, Lillian Rose. Octavia O'Xeil, Thelma Wood, Margaret Stiv-r-.on. Beatrice j Cahn James C. WV:.- Kuth Nay-j lor. Marion Buck. hy Dearing. Robert Mvers. Albfi uvis. Eliza beth Tippin. Richard Jiaroney. Junior. Emogene Bevitt. Park Cain. Sylvir Godfrev Marvin Grant. Howard Mc Cord, Herbert Parker, Harry Dawdy. Mildred Sanders. OrviHe Clark, -Dor, -Mrvpm. Georgia Tasker. Pearl Semar, Lois Bacon. Daisy Marie Child, T.niian Kerr. Katnerine naroms, Eleanor Tippin. James First, Leon King. Dean Perry, Winfield Miller, v-io!a Air-h. I. "th Griest. Elden Gamble. Lucile Martin. Philip Lewis, Margaret Dickie, Bn; -.mono rsyman, Don Pemberton, Ernest Stanley. Sophomore, Anna vntl.irsltT Harold Keller. Bal four Jeffrey, Earl Nelson. Charles El liott. Lawrence Brownell, Letha Huzhps. Glenn snaner, r.unaiu a m K.11tn J "PI. r.UMlucLii -1 k. rnlnc Dora Armfield. Arthur Claussen. Eva Newell. Ralph Thompson. ueorse Chumos. Alice Hayes, Doris Sexson, Thv-lli!. Newman. Edith Carlson, Hel en McAdams, Jane Medlicott. Arloa Bell, Eunice Clark, Sylvan jsarnum. Freshmen. Lester Steffens. Frances Grainger. Paul Allen. Adelaide Newell, Ruth O'Donovan. Margaret bailee, tieien Clary, Robert Montieth. Katherine KnriH. Vina Hascall. noo nuuon, George Epps, Thomas Holbrook. Mary Salvason. Ralph Snook, Evalyn O'Don ovan Harriet Higby, tvaiyn isanee, Lewis Lilly, Alice Voiland, Rose Johnson. The program held In assembly Thursday morning was given by the extension department of Kansas State Agricultural college. After a song by the Boys' Glee club of T. H. S. the program was in charge of Glena Case, senior at K. S. A. C. The first number was a song by the male quartet. This quartet was made up of Glenn Case, Walter Rolfe, ,Har old Seibring and Eugene Haff. Mr. Forest Irvin was the accompanist. Walter Rolfe then told of the en gineering department. Miss Rowena Thornberg. a senior, who is special izing in dramatics, gave several read ings. Miss Renna Rosenthal spoke on opportunities for girls at K. S. A. C. After tr.e program the seniors were given opportunity to meet the college students if they had any questions to ask concerning the college courses. The Gamma Phi Kappas have fin ished their first series of debates. For the first debate the work shown waS exceptional and Miss Wolfe compli mented the class. No one received a grade below B. There were five debates in all, three of these dealt with high school prob lems. The first Cebate was: Resolved, that Greek letter social organizations should be abolished In the univer sities and colleges of the United States. The affirmative speakers were Orlin Kenyon and Margaret Stiverson. The negative speakers were Verner Nord strom and Thelma Wood. The af firmative won. The second debate was: Resolved, that the introducti'-n of the moving picture as a help for the sermon in churches is justifiable. The affirma tive Bide was taken by Joe Robb and Lois Gish. The negative side was tak en by Eugene Olander and Gladys Buck. The affirmative proved that motion pictures are a help to the sermon. The third was: Resolved, that social dancing in Topoka high sch. ol should be abolished. The affirmative speak ers were Bert Steves and Katherine Williams. Speakers for the negative were Harold Carr and Octavia O'Neil. The negative won. Another debate of school interest was: Resolved, that a plan of stu dent government should be adopted in Topeka high school. The affirma tive speakers were James Griffith and Emmy Lou Peterson. The negative speakers were, Harry Schmidt, Lillian Rose and Agnes Davis. The affirma tive won. The last debate was: Resolved, that the north building of T. H. S. shouid be condemned as unfit for school pur poses. The same number of votes were cast for each side, so the north building -remains the same. The af- i ftrmative. speakers were: Harold, Horton, and clinched the league title. Horton and Kansas City, Kan., fought nip and tuck and closed the season ii a tie tor second place. In selecting the all-lea the all-league team the majority of the coaches named Schmidt, of Kansas City, Kan., as the outstanding player. -Altho he played a forward position, he was named as center on the all-league team, as he was the only man. who was capable of playing representative league bas Brent and "Martin Baker. Those of the negative were Karl Swanson, Lyle Wanerstein and Joy Bullis. The class is now working on the second series of debates, which deal with problems of national interest. The mythical all northeast Kansas basketball team included one member of the Topeka high school squad. This was Kverette Blankenbecker who was placed at running guard. His fast noor worK and ability to break up his opponents' offense placed him on the all star team. Clarence Breithaupt received sev eral votes for forward of the first team but was finally selected as cap tain and forward of the second team. Breithaupt was the high score man on the Topeka quintet. From tests made in Miss Abagail McElroy's botany II classes it was dis covered that bacteria are more plenti ful in dirt from the finger-nails than in dirt from the halls. The cultures that were mads in--sided: a dime, hair, pencil, tartar m teeth, dirt from finger-nails and i halls. Miss Anne Morgan of New Tork .'ty was asked to speak to Miss Al--ich's history class at 1:45, Friday. i.ss Morgan is the daughter of Mr. i-ierpont Morgan. She has been abroad for some time, working in the devas tated regions of France and Belgium. The books which are to be used in the banking course have arrived. Th class will use the 20th Century text Instead of Rowe's as was formerly taught. The change was made In or der to give the students a more mod ern knowledge of banking. "Sell a 1.000 copies of the Sun flower," is the slogan of Herbert Ab meyer, editor-in-chief, and Gene Stov er, business manager. The Sunflower is the high school annual and con tains the picture of every student in the school at least once. Seniors and sub-seniors have individual pictures, as do all class officers and members of the faculty. There are always more who want the annual after the list of nam.es has been sent in. Miss Nellie Ansel and E. L. Hendriz are the ad visers. The complete staff of the Sunflower follows: Editor-in-chief Herbert Abmeyer Assistant editors Willard Gabriel, June '22; Norma Cline, January '23. Associate editor Edgar Gardner. Business manager Gene Stover. Assistant business manager Harold Carr. Lithographic manager Theron French. Cashier Albert Davis. Bookkeeper Leah Ulamperl. Sub-associate editors: Literary Genevieve Munn. Other classes Howard Smith. Music Ruth Naylor. Civics James Weaver. Religious Dorothy- Rosebrough. Dramatics Caston Washburn. Athletics Everett Blankenbecker. Humor Richard Marpney, June, '22; Dorothy Luxton, January, '23. Class sketches Dorothy Stark, June '22; Thelma Wood. June '22; Lois Gish, January "23 Ivah Lewis, June '22. Art Katherine Mullin. Mrs. W. A. Richards took charge of her husband's classes in physics, while Mr. Richcrd was absent because of illness. The Spanish IV classes wrote a syn opsis of the story, "Les Dos Glorias," by Alarcon on Thursday. The syn opsis were to be in Spanish and to be written in the student's own woras. At the music memory contest held at the high school auditorium March 16. the high school orchestra fur,- nished a twenty-minute program pre ceding the contest. While the papers were being graded. Robert Service played several violin selections. The i boys' quartet and glee club entertained with a few numbers. j The members of the salesmanship classes are giving sales talks this week. Arthur Nicholson, who attended the salesmanship convention at Lawrence last week, made a report on this meeting. The intersehool debate with Okla homa City will take place Wednesday, April 12, during the assembly period. The question is. Resolved that the demand for open shop in Industry is justifiable. Topeka has the affirma tive side and will be upheld by Rob ert J. Myers and Claire Van Orman, presidents of the last terms' debating classes. The present debating class Is mak ing all of the arrangements for the debate. Gene Olander waa elected manager. E. B. Tork spoke to the bookkeep ing IV class March 15. His subject was "Twentith Century Banking." a book which has just been adopted In school. It was thru Mr. York that E. I Hendrix, instructor, decided to ask for this set. R. A. -Waits, a Sunday school work- Kansas Basketball Selection ketball at that position. Breithaupt, of Topeka. and Lonborg, of Horton, were selected as forwards. They were both experienced men, and played a superior brand of basketball. which enabled them to break thru op posing guards and cage basket after basket. They were also successful in making long shots at difficult angles. Blankenbecker, of Topeka, was the outstanding guard of the league. Brewster, of Topeka, was named as Tuesday. February 14. He talked on the "Three Mums Minimum, Maxi mum and Optimum." There were the cardinal tempera tures in growth, he said, "minimum" being the lowest temperature. "Maxi mum" is the point where the growth is at a standstill and' "optimum" is the highest point one can reach. For an example of "optimum. he told of Jim Hogan of Tale who had- reached the "optimum" of manhood. Miss Grace Wolcott, of the botany department, lias a branch of longlear pine, which was sent to Esther Mary Snyder from Texas. Miss Wolcott says that this pine is different from the type of pine found in this state as it has a more abundant supply of pollen. The members of the boys' glee club are trying out to -decide which ones I will go to Emporia this year. They -will sing either Mammy s Little Pigeon" or "Coppah Moon." There will be a judge to decide which one sounds best.. Some of the high school students had an opportunity to witness a trial February 8 and 9. It was the Jack-son-Roose trial. The witnesses were: Louise Dawson, Katherine Lanning, Ruth Schell, Beatrice Williams, Mar garet Willard, Mildred Adams, Jessie Tobias, Leonard McKee, Schuyler Jackson, Don Pelton, Lawrence Brock ish and Walter Roose. J. Fl Kaho and Miss Maude Bishop, teachers of social sciences, have worked out an outline for the classes taking trips. These outlines cover all the important points of almost every plant. Thursday morning the extension de partment of K. S. A. C. gave a pro gram for the benefit of the high school students. After the program any seniors expecting to go to college were Invited to stay and talk with the mem bers. About thirty students remained and filled out cards for information. Cata logues will be sent to them upon re quest. The woodworking boys of the high school are exceedingly busy at the present time. In fact, they have so much work to do that A. H. Winter, instructor, has put into effect rules prohibiting the boys from making ar ticles except for themselves and the public schools. The second hour economics class spent an interesting hour at the Bell; Telephone company, Wednesday morn ing. They were taken thru all the departments under a guide. The sub-freshman English classes have had to write themes and take vocabulary tests, this term in connec tion with the Latin department. The object of these tests is to see if pupils taking Latin will have a better vocab ulary and knowledge of English than those not taking Latin. For three successive terms these tests are to be given in both the Latin and English departments. During the past week the Boys and girls tn the gymnasium have been practicing for the exhibition that the two gym classes are going to give some time in April. The exact date has not been set yet. Three years ago an ex hibition of this sort was given in the high school gymnasium. The English VIII class assignment last Monday included the writing of parables or fables. Most ot the mem bers of the class wrote sfables. JA iss Grace Wilson, supervisor of music in the city schools, left Friday evening to attend the national conven tion of music supervisors to be held in Nashville, Tennessee, the week of March 20 to 25. Mrs. E. G. Parsons at one time sur pervisor of music, at Emporia, will have charge of the orchestra and other classes in music which have been un der Miss Wilson's charge. The Junior Dramatic club presented Maud Muller in dramatization at their meeting last Tuesday afternoon. Miss Abigail McElroy has received a box of moss lichens from Helen and Imogens Marr, former students of T. H. S., who are now attending school in Missouri. The salesmanship classes are for mulating a plan which will enable each student to work in some down town store- The plan at present is to have each student work two hours every other Cay. Miss Ora McMillen was absent the last three hours of Tuesday and all day Wednesday on account of her vac cination. On Tuesday Grace Hess, a senior student, substituted and on Wednesday 'Mrs. Rodell. Miss v Grace Bixler's English II classes are intending to have a St. Patrick's day program. The two clubs, the Junto club and Poor Rich ard's, are going to spend the entire period reading and telling Irish stories and jokes. In the Atlantic Monthly there are a series of Irish stories and the classes are studying this maga zine in connection with their program. Miss McElroy's botany II classes are now rtudying bread mold. They take a piece of bread, keep it in a moist place until mold forms on it. Then it is studied under the microscope. er. was the speaker at the assembly Harold Carr, James Weaver and the other guard. Altho he was not as experienced as a few other guards In the league, he displayed a fight, which enabled him to break the plays of the opposing teams. Competition for the second all league team was much closer than the first. It follows; Frye, of Leaven worth, center; Froudfit. of Kansas City, forward; McLaughlin, of Topeka, forward; Scott, of Horton, guard, and Vance, Kansas City, guard. Mildred Adams were nominated for business manager of the Senior Dra matic club play, "A Rose O'Plymouth Town," which is to be given March SI. A special meeting of the club was called for the nomination, Lots for the schedule of the state basketball tournament at Lawrence were drawn in R. R. Cook's office Tuesday. March 14. The committee which drew the lots was composed of R. ,K. Cook, principal of Topeka high school, E. R. Stevens, principal of Leavenworth high school, and C. E. Hobbs of the Daily Capital. The organizations in the high school had their photographs taken this week for the annual. The groups were: World staff, Pia Societas, Scrib blers, club. Boys' Glee club, band, orchestra. Girls' Glee club and the journalism classes. Last week was the first time Miss Austin's algebra I classes had done home work. All their previous as signments had been worked out in class. The public speaking class under Miss Ethlyn Lindley has just finished a series of talks. These talks were to be biographies of well known men. The men who proved to be the most popular were Thos. A. Edison and Henry Ford. The class is now study ing; parts of several novels to present before the eiass. j Miss Grace Schoonover, a former teacher in Topeka high school, enter tained the Y. W. girls at a party at the association building Tuesday, by readings which the girls enjoyed very much. After Miss Schoonover left, the girls went to the gymnasium where Miss Glass, girls' work secretary, di rected the games. Alice Benning and Mary Stitt recited a negro dialogue. Mrs. Shortt's Spanish II class sec ond hour doing special work in the text "Poco a Poco." The class instead of working at their daily assignments during study period use the Poco a Poco for reading and conversational work. The book is composed of prac tical language which one would use in Spanish conversation. The knowledge obtained from this work 1- well worth the time spent on it. This class is a good one and that is why Mrs. Shortt is giving it special work. The seniors and sub-seniors are to be required to fill out slips, stating What offices they have held and what organizations they have bolonged to during their high school career. These will be used in the annual in connec tion with their pictures. At the Hi-Y meeting last Monday evenlng at 6:30 p. m.. Joy Bullis led the discussion. Such questions as nual indoor dual meet between the dancing, smoking, use of obscene lan- two schools here. The score was 63 to guage, spooning, telling of smutty 3. It was Kansas' second victory stories, cheating and gambling in re- since the meets began, gard to life in Topeka high school. I The result was never in doubt. The After this discussion. Ferry Piatt, i Jayhawkers took an eight-point lead a student from Washburn college' led I by winning both places in the first the boys in Bible study. event the fifty-yard dash and nev- er lost it. The Metropolitan Entertainers will j The Lawrence aggregation in addl give a concert at the high school audi- I tion to "winning the fifty-yard dash torium on Tuesday evening. March 21. took both places in ,the two mile run Th Metropolitan nuartet is beine brought here thru the arrangements of Miss Grace Wilson, head of the musical organizations, for the purpose of securing more funds to defray their expenses to Emporia. Those who make up the quartet are: Miss Marion Driscoil, Miss Olive Hut son, Mr. Lee Darnelie, Mr. James Jor- dan. The program will be as follows: Overture "The Brid.-I Rose" Lavalle Violin, 'eelio. piano. loiin solo "Last Movement of Fanat.. Pingelee yl:S,,IlZ? I u jut: ,iu tiuu utriuiUV .iUUin Lee Darnelie. "Song of Araby" Clay James Jordan, tenor. Fantasia on "Old Black Joe" Arr. by-Lee Darnelie Lee Darnelie. mandolin. 'Cello solo "Song to the Evening Star" from Tannhanaer Wagner Mr. Darnelie. Vocal quartet "Popular Ballads". Selection Humorous reading Selected .Tainea Jordan. Piano solo "Vnlse Brllliante" ..Moakowtki Marlon DriBcoll. Ocarina solo "American Patrol". Meacham Lee Darnelie. Violin solo "Kyawiak" WienlawsU Olive HutKnn Trio Barcarolle from "Tales of Hoff man -Offenbach 1 Jam". Jordantenor.-"" j Banjo solo Operatic Selections Arr by Lee Darnelie. Closing medley Popular Alr Lntire Company.. J of a half nelson and wrist lock. George Church, Smith Center, Dies. Stunned as a result at the fall, Ed Smith Center, Kan., March IS. 'Wards failed to come back and after George Church,66. and a resident of wai,in twenty minutes the referee this city for twenty-five vears, is dead, .forfeited the third fall and the match He is survived by a wife and four to Eklund. Later it was said Edwards children. Three children. Mrs. Wes-i wa suffering from a slight concus ley Womer, Mrs. Forest Holmes and cion- aliles Church, live at Osage City, "New Interest" Editor State Jorna'r: I consrratulate you onsyour plan to publish the Gospel in serial form. It will find many readers and will awaken new interest in the "world's greatest story." Tho Wey mouth text is second to none. J. W. STIVERSON. Pastor First United Brethren Church, Topeka. Sport Notes BY HAROLD HENDERSON. Topeka high school was eliminated from the state basketball tournament at Kansas university Friday night. when it was defeated by Chanute by a score of 23 to 17. This was one or the most successful seasons Topeka has had at the tournament, m a num ber ot previous tournaments it was eliminated in the first round. Kansas university succeeded In twisting the Tiger's tail, for the third time this year, when it defeated mis aouri by a score of 63 to 82 in the annual indoor track meet held at Kan sas City Friday night. This was only the second time in nineteen years that the Jayhawkers baa woo this meet. The Kansas State Normal-College of Emporia indoor track meet, which was to have been held Friday night in the normal gymnasium, was postponed. The meet will be held next Wednes day. The Kansas Aggies are already plan ning for an imprbved football team next season and spring practice Is be ing conducted by Coach Charles Bach man. Fortv candidates have reported for practice. Five men will be lost by graduation. Thay are: Captain Cle- land, center; H. W. Schmitz, tackle; Brady Cole, halfback; Ship Winters, end, and D. D. Murphy, substitute center. Outdoor track and baseball training will be instituted at Haskell institute as soon as the ground dries. The nine for this season will be composed en tirely of veterans with exception of tne nurung stair, nicners are scarce among the Indians. The Central T. M. C. A. volleyball team left last night for Salina,-where it will participate in the annual state Y. M. C. A. tournament. The locals hope to repeat their trick of copping the tournament title this year, but will face stiff opposition. The five teams entered in the affair are: Wichita, Hutchinson, Salina, McPherson and Topeka. Topeka will not play in the first round as it drew a bye. It will play the winner of the Salina-McPher-son contest in the second round. Dr. James Naismith, of the physical training department of Kansas univer sity and the inventor of the game of basketball, has been invited to attend the international basketball tourna ment at Indianapolis late this month as guest of the chamber of commerce of that city. Spring football practice was started this week at St. Benedict's college un der the direction of Larry Quigley, the new mentor. Spring baseball work outs will also start within the next few days. Leo Sander, star pitcher, is one of the leading candidates for the team. Kansas City. Kan., high school i the first large high school in the state to report that track prospects are not bright. Coach C. W. Corsaut will use Chester Kunz, mile and half mile man; Clarence Mott and Ralph Russell, dash men, as a nucleus around which, he will build his team. Gish, White City high school for ward, established a record at the Em poria' district tournament, which is difficult to break. He caged seventeen rieiu oasKeis in one ganic. vju to enter one of the Emporia schools I next year. I The Reno county high school bas ketball meet will be held May 6 at pinhler. Kan. Several thousand peo ple attend this meet annually. The winners of the meet will enter the state meet which will be held May 19 at Emporia. K. U. RUNS TRUE TO FORM Decisive Victory Over Missouri i Scored bp Track Men. Vansaa Citv. March 18. Running true to the predictions of experts the University of Kansas track team last night decisively defeated tne univer- sit v of Missouri in the nineteenth an and then augmented their already long lead by winning the relay, the last event on the program. Kansas could have lost the relay and both places in the pole vault next to the last event and still have come thru to victory. An analysis of the scY.res shows Kansas took first' place in seven j ever.ts and second place in seven. MIs- I sourt got four firsts and four seconds. E- Bradley was the high individ- j ual point winner for Kansas, taking lone first and three seconds. Waddell j led for the MIssourlans with two firsts an one second EKLUNO KEEPS THE BELT Billy Edwards Wins First Fall From the Champion In the wrestlinic match at the city auditorium Friday night between Billy Edwards and Clarence Eklund, for the lieht heavyweight champion ship of the world, Edwards, the chal lenger, managed to win the first fall but lost the match on account of in juries. Eklund keeping the belt The first fall came after a long hard tussle, Edwards finally pinning the fhemrtAn: ahntiMnM thn mnt w i f H :a headlock in sixty-seven minutes. Then EdwSrds lost his. balance and was thrown he.avaly to the floor, stnk- in the back of his head. Eklund was quick to follow ur the advantage and .Edwards kissed the mat to the tune -j FOLAXD AXD BALTICS AGREE. Covenant Whereby Treaties With Rus sia Mutually Recognized Is signed. (By tne Associated PreuJ Warsaw, March 18. Poland and the Baltic states have signed a covenant whereby they agree to recognize one another's treaties with Russia, to con clude among themselves economic and administrative accords and to ab stain from any agreements directed against any one of the signatoriea The convention guarantees the right of minorities, and assures "benevolent neutrality" in case one of the signers is attacked without provocation. There's in STRICKLER'S Business Courses If you would cash in on your educa tion and make it pay you rich divi dends, a course at Strickler's is what you need. It makes the business mart look for you. Sr 0- 43-4f M. H. STRICKLER, President S. J. SHOOK, Business Manager 107-109-111-113-115-117 E. 8th. Dental That Plain talk is easily understood and we want to make it plain to every reader of this paper that we stand ready to deliver to you Real Dental Service. By this we mean that we expect every bit of work we do for you to give you real service and we are here to make good ift it does not. We de liver satisfaction. Take advantage of our special prices now and get real dental satisfaction. Dr. Schaekel, Dentist 509 Kansas Ave. We Give It Call us when you run out of oil or gas. THE LONG OIL CO. 10th and Topeka 2502 F. 6th St. S. W. Corner Fourth and Quincy. Lifetime j f- C. S. WOLFE, M. D. h Kansas Ave. SPECIALIST. Shop Phone 823 COOK Contractors HQ Wet Sixth Avenue Special Attention Given to Job Work Gregg Shorthand The Worlda LiUni- System Holds world's record for speed, accur acy and legibility. That Is the reason it is taught In more schools than all other system combined. Don't moke the miitake ef others LKABN GREGG. 3 Service Serves Phone 5157 Cure Guaranteed 1 can Prove to you as I have to hundreds of o-hers that my dissolvent method of treating 1 iles is the one safe and permanent cure. The treatment Is without pain. Is convenient for busy people since they can go about their curies while being cured, and the expense is very little compared with the lasting renulta. Once cured, always cured. If you are a sufferer fi-om Piles, has there not been times when ou would give all the money In a bank for iclief? Then think what it would mean to have not only relief, but a permanent cure. Write for my free booklet on rectal diseases, I'emile disorders given special care end attention. Topeka, Kan. Residence Phone 2957 K-l SON and Builders TOPEKA, KANSAS CTW.,.,l,J-n-"''Fro-,,-.--T-- .11 IUU

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Trig TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 18, 1922 i- COME TO CHURCH TOMORROW SUNDAY, ilARCH 19 THIRD SUNDAY IN LENT. SERVICES IN ALL TOPEKA CHURCHES JAMES T. HESSE. CIllHCH CALENDAR. SIX DAY THIRD SI NUAV I.V LEXT MONDAY" ST. JOSFIMI. TITSDAY ST. BENEDICT. WEDNESDAY ST. CATHAH1XE OF SWEDEN". THURSDAY ST. VICTORIA. FRIDAY ST. FRIDOIJXIS: VIGILi Ok' THE AN N I NCIATIOX Oi1 THJJ B. V. -M. SATURDAY ANNUNCIATION" OF THE BI.ESSFrD VIISOIN JLARY. Subject of Sunday School Iwson for Sunday. March 19. 1922. THE DOWNFAI.I, OF ISRAEI II Kings 17:1-18 BAPTIST. FinST Corner Ninta and Jackson streets. Rev. Charles F. Mathews, pastor. JSuodav schcol, S: a. m- -N. W. Benning. miperiiitendent. I-arge orchestra. Morn ing nervines, 11 olok, sermon subject, "Victorious Faith." B. Y. P. L". at 6:13 i- m. jeet. MTh t nconrn of Gallio." IoubIe quartet hoir will sing. MAOISO.v ST KEET Between Second and Third atroets oa Madison street. ReT. A. Robde, pastor. Sunday Bbooi, 0 :4o a. m., Binder, superintendent. Mora- inff -services. 11 nVl.Hk, wrmcn subject. "The overcoming dtp. j. i. t nr tir.'io p. m. fr Hible study. Kvening fwrv1"es. 7:t o'clock, sermon pnhject. The Water of I-ife." Prayer meeting Wednes dav evening nr 7:45 o'clock. QCINTON HEIGHTS Corner Twenty fonrtli and Lincoln streets. Sunday school. :4, a. m. Mrs. KtlieJ Tittou. superinten dent. Morning services. 11 o'clock. Chris tian Endeavor at 0:W p. m. Kvening serv ices. X::o o'clock. I raver u:eetiug edn:s dav evening at 7 ::u o'clock NORTH TOi'EKA Corner Laurent and North Harrison streets. Rev. O. 1. V.'eir. pastor. SunrtaT scinwii, 9: a. m. F. B. lennev, superintendent. Morning serv ices, 11 o'clock, sermon by the pastor, ltible studv class, 5 p. m. to p. m. fenir B. Y. 1". :lUi p. m.. by the pastor. 8KWAKD AVENUE Corner Seward avenue and Grnttan street, liev. W. I. Cole pastor. Sunday school, 30 a. tu. I. A. Saylor, superintendent. Morning services, il n'rlixk. sertnmi by the pastor. Junior Christian Endeavor at 1 p. ni.. Albert Cole, president. Kvening services, 7:?.ii oVln.k. sermon bv the naMor. SWEDISH Corner Fourth and Fillmore streets. Rev. J. A. KaUmar:, pastor. Sun day school (English) l :43 a. m., J. A. Eundprea, superintendent. Morning: serv ing, 11 o'clock, (Swedish sermon by the pastor. B. Y. P. 1"., 5 p. in. Kvpning serv ices (English), 7:0 o'clock, sermon by the pastor CHRISTIAN. CENTRAL PARK Corner Sixteenth street and Central Park avenue. Rev. J. Qutmy Higgs. pastor. Smidy school, 9:45 a. ni., R. R. Keeler. superintendent. Jinior church immediately following Bible school. Mornine services at 11 o'clock. Holy (,'om- miinioit and sermon subject, "Steward ship of oHier 1 uy.s. Senior and Inter r mediate Christian Endeavor at p. in. Kvening- service. 7:;i0 o'clock, sermon sub jtit. "What it means to be a Christian." There will be baptism service in the eve jninp. FIRST G22 Topeka avenue. Rev. Robert A Schell. pastor. Lord's day services., Sunday school, y :4.1 a. ni.. George TV. Mc Clung, superintendent. Morning services, 31 o'clock, sermon by Ir. P. P. Womer, president of Washburn college, subject; "The Modern Christian College in the "Modern World." Junior Congregation meet at 11 a. m. Special music by double quartet. Yoniifr People's prayer meeting. ::iO p. m. Evening services. 7:30 o'clock, sermon y the Rev. eo. H. Parkinson, ot Manhattan. Special music by the double q rtet. A cordial invitation Is extended to all to attend these services. ORTH TOPEKA Corner Grant street fin.1 North Central avenue. Rev. J,A. Wil son, pastor. Sunday school. 9:45 a. tu S. H. Thorns s. superintendent. Morning services. 11 o'clock Juuior congregation meets with the adult congregation, ser mon to the fbildren. subject. "Life Lessons from the Lily." Intermediate 'and Senior Endeavor societies at tiUJO p. m. Evening services, 7 :.'iu o'clock, sermon subject, "Jesus and the Young Man." Nest Sun da v will be special Cradle Roll day; ail mothers are Invited to be present with 1 their babies. Bible study. Wednesday eve uing. Chdr practice, Friday evening. OAKLAND Corner Thomas and Micn! F pan avenues. Hugh C. Gresham. minister. SundJiv school. 9:45 a. m.. Otto Cummiup.. i superintendent. Morning services. 11 o'clock. Holy Communion and sermon, subject. "Jesus the Worker." Christian Endeavor at H:-10 j. m. Evening services, 7 o'clo- k. Song service and sermon sub- jeer. "Where are our dead"? i THIRD Corner Third and Lake streets, T?ev. E. W. Harrison." pastor. Sunday school, 9:4o a. m C. W. Templeton, super intendent. Morning services. 10:45 o'clock, sermou Mibjpct. "Opportunity and Opposi l tion.", Uiristian Endeavor, ti:'-iO p. m. Evening services, 7 Mi o'clof'k, sermon sub t jwt, Ca Unu scd Feel ings.' Pro yer meet lug. Wednesday evening at 7 :ttd oclo'k. J WEST SIDE Corner Linden wood ave J!e and Pnane street. Rev. Clara H. Haet- rigg. pastor, Sunday school, 9 :4. a. m. i J. F. Roost upTin ten dent. Cradle Roll exercises in the school. Morning serv- ices, 11 o'clock. Revival services, sermon i by Evangelist Charles S. Farley of l'cs i Moines, la., sermon subject. "The Lord's, j Supper." Singing led by Roy C. Naylor. of Topeka. Christian Endeavor at 6 :30 p. m. Evening service. 7 :'W o'clock, ser- mou subje-t. "I will arise and go." Meet- lug will continue each evening during the week, and next. Lord s Day conducted by Evangelist Earlev. SCIENTIST. t FIRST CHURCH OF CH U 1ST Corner Tl tin toon aud lolk streets. Suufiny school, 9 :Xo a. m. Morning services. It o'clock, f Evening servi-es at. S oVlock. Wednesday evening meetings, including testimonies, at nVf'tck. Reaiiiug room, 7t"-7tn; Mills huilding, open daily except Sunday and holidays, from 9 a. ni. to .":.lo p m. CHURCH OF CHRIST. CHURCH OF CHRIST 522 Polk street. Bible reading at lo a. m. Communion T nervii'es at 11 o'clock, conducted by Evan- gelist Roy Bixler. Evening services. 7 :."-0 o'clock, conducted by Evangelist Roy Bix- CONGREGATIONAL. CENTRAL Cwmer Hnctoon and Bo- rhanan streets. Rev. John Wells Kahttl, pastor. (Washburn college students wel- come at all services.) Church school, 9 a. ro. Gndcl Bible school in five de 1 partment. Good orchestra music. The pas f tor is conducting a Lenten preparatory j class for children who are thinking about coming into the church at Easter Morning services, li o'clock, sermon subject, "The Arts of the Christian Life." Ill "Health ami Efficiency." Sunday evening reading club. 7 o'clock. Children's services of -worship, ii p. m., doors open 5:45 p. tn., I film. "The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come. Evening services, S o'clock, doors f open at 1 :Xt p. m., film, "The Little Shep- herd of Kingdom Come." Talk by the pastor. We need you and you need us. Come, let ns worship together. i EAST INDIA NOLA East Indlanola school honse. Rev. Aaron II reck, pastor. Sunday schoo Id a. in. Morning servi'-es, 11 o'clock, sermon by the pastor, y Evening J services. 7:-W o'clock, sermon bv the pastor. FIRST Corner Seventh arid Harrison streets. Rev. Alfred K. Gregory, pastor. Church school, 9:45 a. m. 1 devotional exer- vises. Classes for ail. Men s forum, young I married people's class. Morning services, 31 o'ciwk. divine worshin. Reoitening serv f ies. sermon subject, "Symbols of the I Temple." Vesper service, 5 p. m., reopen- ing music by the choir. Message by the I Rev. Dr. Cbas. M. Sheldon. r DUNKARD CHFRCH OF THE BRETHREN 242 V Michigan avenue. Rev. C. J. Hooier, pas j tor. Sunday school, 30 a. m. Morning i services. Jtl o'clock "hristian Workers. 6 p. m. Evening services. 7 UIO o'clof-k. EPISCOPAL. I Epistle for Sunday, Ephesinns &..-1-9. Gospel for Sunday, St. Luke 1 :14-2S Color for altar and vestments, violet, Epistle for Saturday, Annuncintion of the Blessed Virgin Mary laaiah t Gospel for Saturday Annunciation of the Blessed Virgin Marv, St Luke 1 CHURCH OF" THE GOOD SHEPHERD Corner Laurent and North Qulncy street. Rev. Waiter J. Marshfield, rector. Holy Communiou. 7 :4 j a. m. Church school, 9:.U a. m. Evening prayer. 7 -SO o'clock. GRACE CATHEDRAL Corner Eighth avenue and 1'olk street- Rt. iter. Jaiues Wise, bishop of Kansas; Very Rev. J. P. DeB Kaye, dean of the cathedral. Holy Communion, 7 :;0 a. m. Church school, 9:-!0 a. in. Morning prayer and sermon at n o'clock, sermon by Dean Kaye. Even ing prayer, 7 :-"io o'clock, sermon by I ean Kaye. Tuesday Evening prayer and address. 4 -SO o clock. w ednea dav Hnlv Communion. 10:,W a. m. Roirhd Table studies in Guild Hall at 7 MO p. in Thursday Evening prayer and ad dress. 4 :."M o'clock. Friday Litany and address, 7:00 p. in. Saturday Annuncia tion of the Blessed Virgin Mary Holy Communion. 10:ISO a. m. ST. SIMON'S-Corner Seventh and West ern avenues. Rev. Walter J. Marshfield, pastor in charge. Church school, 10 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon, 31 o'clock EVANGELICAL ASS'N FIRST Corner Serentn and Monroe streets. Rev. R. K. Schrieber, pastor. Sun day school, 30 a. m.. A. W. Loreuat, super intendent, senior division. Mrs. K. B. Hobbs, superintendent, primary division. Morning services, 11 o'clock, sermon by the pastor. People's Alliance, ti :45 p. in., Ralph Rurfcholder, leader. Evening serv ices, 7:30 o'clock, sermou by the pastor. EVANGELICAL ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL Corner East Third and Hancock streets. Rev. Frederic Itemberg, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. in. German services. 31 a. ni., sermou by the pastor, text Isaiah 42:1-4. FREE METHODIST. FREE 724 Lake street. Rev. Edward Searie, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. in., Edward E. "Wire hey. superintendent. Morning services, 11 o'clock, sermon by Rev. Nathan Beskin. Evening services. H o'clock, sermon by Rev. ,Beskin. Services thruout the week at 7 :45 p. ni.. sermon by Rev. Beskin of Lansing, Michigan, the converted Jew. Sunday at 3 p. m. Rev. Beskin will give his experiences as a Jew ish Rabbi, dressed in full regalia, and will tell why he left the Jewish faith and be came a Christian. Sunday evening at 7 o'clock, there will be a prayer and praise service. JEWISH BETH SHOLOM SYNAGOGUE Corner Fifth and Harrison streets. Services, Fri day evening. S to 9 o'clock, Saturday morn ing, 9 to 12 o'clock. LATTER DAY SAINTS. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF THE LATTER DA Y SAINTS Kl North Kan sas avenue. 3rd floor, Elder Ernest Sulli van, presiding elder. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning services. 11:00 o clock, Evening services. 7 o'clock. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST 11H0 Clay street, corner King ana tsiay. j-.ider J. u. nipple, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning serv ices. 1L o'clock. I. and C. oiass at 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 LUTHERAN. FIRST ENGLISH Corner Fifth and Harrison streets. Rev. E. C. Sibberson, pastor. Sunday school. 9:45 a. in., C. B. Bnehrer. suoerintendent, Morninir serv ices. 11 o'clock, sermon subject, "Are you reaiiy cnnstian f text St. LnKe 3i:i4-i'. Vesper services. 4:50 p. m. Lenten services, Wednesday evening at 7:45 o'clock. FIRST SWEDISH Corner Fourth and Tyler ttreets. Rev. J. A. Jacobsou, pas tor. Sunday school English, 9:45 a. m., Mrs. J. A. Jacobson. superintendent. Morn ing services. 31 o'clock (Swedish). Sermon by the pastor. Luther League supper, (i p. tn. Bible study, 7 p. m. Evening serv ices. 8 o'clock. ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL Corner Second and Van Buren streets. Rev. P. D. Mueller, pastor. Sunday school. 9:S0 a. m. m. j-i. treinKainp, superintendent. Morn ing services. 10:3O o'clock, sermon by the pastor. Evening services. 7:30 p. m. Len ten services. Wednesdav, 8 p. m. METHODIST EPISCOPAL, EAST RIDI3 Corner Seventn and Lime streets. Rev. J. W. R. Clardv, pastor. Sunday school. 9:45 m., K. M. Harris, superintendent. Morning services. 11 o'clock at the City Auditorium. Epworth League, 6:30 p. m. Evening services. 7:30 o'clock, sermon by the pastor. Mid-week, service. Wednesdav. 7:30 p. ni. EUCLID AVENUE Corner Seventeenth and Lane streets. Rev. James Howeil Sut ton, pastor. Sunday school. 9 :45 a. in., Prof. L. B. Dittemore. superintendent. Morning services, 11 o'clock, at the City Auditorium. Epworth League at d:15 p. m.. John Tevls. president. Evening services, 7:30 o'clock, sermon by the pastor. Prayer meeting. Wednesday, 7 :30 p. m. FIRST Corner Sixth avenue and Harri son street. Rev. Edmund Janes Kulp. pas- ior. nunuay senooi. iti.nt m. m.. John v. Abrahams, superintendent. Morning serv ices. 11 o'clock at the City Auditorium. High School Epworth League nt 6:1.". p. m. "The Keepers of the Light." Evening services, 7:30 o'clock, 2i minutes sing, sermon by the pastor. Music by chorus. Paul Lawless, choirmaster. H IGH LAN I PA It K Corner Twrntr. sixth and Ohio streets. Rev. James W. Reed, pastor. Sunday school. 111 a. m. G. L. Rossetter. superintendent. Morning services, 31 o'clock, at the Citv Auditorium sermon by Bishop Ernest Waldorf. Junior league. p. ni.. Mrs. ivathryn Mills, super intendent. Enworth Leasrue. n tn Vera Chubb, president. Evening services, KANSAS AVKM E-irerj North Knnsns Tenue. Rev. It. Krnest Gordon, nsstor. Sunday school, 9:"" a. m.. Bovd f-ollom. superintendent. Mornmp services. It o'clock, nl the Pity Auditorium, sermon hv Bishop Krnest Waldorf. Kpworth Ienjrne. -l," p. m., leader. Kev. J. K. Scheer. former pastor of the church, eubiect, "What Is Your World?" 7 o'clock, sermon bv Rev. Harry A. Gordon, pastor of First Methodist church of Independence. Prsyer service. Wednesdav evening. 7 o'clock WWMAN HEMOltlAk Corner Eleventh street and Morris avemie. Rev. Georsro e. Satterlee, pastor. Sunday school. 9:30 a. ni.. E. T. Spickermnn. superintendent. Morninir services. 11 o'clock at the 'ity Auditorium. Kpworth I-eacue at fi:1." p. m.. Gray. on Randnll, president. Kveninjf services. 7:3rt o'clock, sermon by the pastor The public is cordially invited. OAKLAND Corner Chester and Sardon avenues. Rev. C. V. Marlin. pastor Sun day school. 8:4.1 a. m.. li. 11. Weeks, su perintendent. Morning services. 11 o'clock: at the City Auditorium. Kpworth League at 6:.'!0 p. m.. James W. Martin, president. F.venintr services. 7:SO o'clock, sermon by the pastor: evangelistic services. SEWARD AVKM'E Corner Seward and Scotland avenues. Rey. J. B. Gibson, pas tor, Sunday school. :4. a. m.. Samuel Faker superintendent. Morninir services 11 o clock at the City Auditorium. Kp worth League. ti:?.n p. m.. Miss Susannah Goodwills, president. Eveninc services. 7:;J0 o clock, sermon by the pastor. TECCMSKII Tecinnseb. Kansas. Rey. James W. Reed, pastor. Sunday school 2 p. ro.. J. R. Naylor. superintendent. After noon service., a o'clock, sermon by the pastor. Kpworth League at 7:0 p. in.. Lloyd Tee. president. TRIXITV Cornel Sixteenth and Harri son streets. Rev. P. K. Rversnn. astor. Sunday school, with orchestra. tn., J. II. Mills, superintendent. Membership day. Mornine servi.-es. 11 o'clock at the City Auditorium. Epworth I-eaRue. p. m.. Melvin Hootli, president. Evening: services. 7 :.'t0 o'clock, sermon bw Tr. S L. Bnckner of Junction Citv, Kan. The friendly church. TYLER S-TREET Corner Fifth and Tyler street. Rev. Fred J. Miller, pastor Catechism, class a. in. Sunday school R:43 a. m.. A. O. Beach. uieriiitendetit. Morninff services. 11 o'clock at the CHy Auditorium". Men's chorus. 0;.U1 p. ui. Kp worth Leajrue. 7 r. m.. Geo. Kern, presi dent. Evenine services. K o'clock, sermon I by the pastor, l'rayer meeting- Thursday, j 7 :3 P. m. Choir practice at fi::;o p. in. WESLE VAN Corner Third and Jcffer-

Methodist Choir of 125 Voices I -t h irl f J hv The Methodist Church Clioirs The Methodist Episcopal church of Topeka.- numbering 125 will sing1 "The Heavens Are from "The Creation" by choir voices, TellinR Haydn, under the direction of Faul Lawless, at the city auditorium Sun day morning. This will be one of the features o the Methodist annual con ference session which begins at 10:30 o'clock. Mrs. K. H. Anderson will play he city pipe organ for the service. The soloists who will take part in the anthem are: Inez Tiffany, soprano; Mano Morris, tenor, and Otto Nelson, bass. The uniting of the Methodist choirs nto this greater choir under one title means another victory for the musical ire of Topeka. The total membership of ail of the choirs could not be present at the re hearsal last bunday atternoon, which was held in the Chamber of Commerce rooms, but a full attendance is as sured by tho directors and members for future meetings. The fill membership numbers about two toundred persons. The service Sun day morning will open with a proces sional by the choir, passing down the two center isles of the auditorium to son streets. Rev. J. F. Pressnall, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m., William Haun, superintendent. Morning services, 11 o'clock, at the City Auditorium. Young People's Bible study, 7 p. m. Evening services, S o'clock, sermon bv the pastor. NAZARENE FIRST CHURCH Corner Eighth and Topeka avenues. Rev. C. P. Clayton, pas tor. A growing Sunday school opens at 9 :45 a. ui. Morning services, 11 o'clock, sermon by the pastor. Young People's meeting at 6:30 p. m. Evening services, 7 :30 o'clock. Spirited song service by con gregation and choir. PRESBYTERIAN. BETHEL Seven miles southeast of To peka. Rev. Frank Ferguson Ogle, pastor. Sunday school, 2 p. in. Win. J. Pet-k, su perintendent. Afternoon services, 3 o'clock, sermon by the pastor. FIRST Opposite State House grounds on Harrison street, between Eighth ave nue and Ninth street. Rev. Stephen S. Estey, pastor. Sunday school, 9 :50 n. m. Morning services. 11 o'clock. The pulpit will be supplied by the Kansas Methodist Conference. All other services of the day will be dispensed with on account of the meetings of the Kansas Methodist Confer ence in the church. O 4 K LAND Corner Winfleld and Ohio Sunday school, 10:00 a. in. Morning service. 11 o'clock, sermon by Rev. John A. Rricht. Christian Endeavor at 7 r m. Evening services, 7 :30 o'clock, sermon by Dr. I. P. Womer, president of Washburn college. POT WIN Corner Fifth and West streets, Rev. II. JL. Nelson, pastor. Sunday school. 9:30 a. in.. C. M. Case, superin tendent. Mornjng worship, 11 o'clock, ser mon by the pastor. Four simultaneous Christian Endeavor meetings at 6:15 p. m. Evening services, 7:30 o'clock, sermon by the pastor. Choir practice. Wednesday, 7 :15 p. m. Prayer meeting, Thursday night at 7 ::u o'clock. SECOND Corner Gordon and North j iiu Rsmi Biitrih. oumiiiy bcuuoi, if a. in.. Fred O. Morns, superintendent. Morning services, 11 o'clock, by the pastor. Chris tian Endeavor at 7 p. m. Evening services, 7:3d o'clock, sermon 'by the pastor. REDDEN CHAPEL Corner Second and Monroe streets. Sunday school, 3 p. m. J. D. Pratt, superintendent- Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. ni. Evening services, 7 :30 o'clock, sermon subject, "The Problem of Pain." Wednesday mid-week service at 7:30 p. m.. subject. Act. chapter 35. REFORM ED 920 Clay street. Rev. D Raymond Taggart, pastor. Bible school, 10 a. in. Morning services. 11 o'clock, sermon by the pastor. Young People's hour. 6:3( p. m. Evening services. 7 :30 o'clock, sermon by the pastor. iHiKLi corner Fourth, and Branner streets. Rev. Frank Ferguson Ogle, pas tor. Session Prayer, 9:30 a. m. Sundav school, 9:15 a. ui., G. W. Adamson, acting superintendent. Morninir scrvi-es- 1 1 o'clock, sermon by the pastor. Junior En deavor, p. m. Senior and Intermediate LEmleavor, tl::i0 p. m. Kvenlng servv-ps. 7 :.'W lock, sermon bv the nnstor. Midweek prayer. Wednesday, S p. ni. i,'-m.u corner tluntoon and Fillmore streets, Rey. M. G. Muun. nnstor Son- day school. 9:4." a. in., T. II. Wilmoth, sujerintendent. Morninsr Services. 11 o'clock. sermon sunjcit. "A Conundrum for the Backslider." Christian Endeavor at fi::;0 p. in. Evening services at 7 :.H o'clock, sermon subject, "Some secrets of a great Victory." WESTMINSTER Corner Hnntoon street and Collesa avenue. Rev. John A. McAfee, pastor. Sunday school. 9:4o a. m.. Homer W. Bomgardner, superintendent. Morning services, 11 o'clock, sermon subject, "The First Jlutv." Kveninc services. 7 ::to o'clock, sermon subject. "Practical Pa eans." Special music at both service. ROMAN CATHOLIC. Epistle for Sunday. Kphesians 5:1-9. Gospel for Sunday, Sr. Luke 11 :14 -s. Iesson for Monilsv. St. Josenh Kflp.n. ticus 45:l-. Gospel for Mondav. St. Josenh. St. Mat thew 1:18- -'1. Lesson for Saturdav. Annuncintinn rf Tt V. M Isaiah l':K-15. Oosnel for Saturdav. AnnnnrinHnn Tt V. M.. St. Luke l:is-:it. Cill KCH UK THE ASSUMPTION Cor ner Eighth avenue and Jackson street. Rev. ParrU-k Mcinerney, pastor. Rev. Wil liam Roland, assistant. Low masses, 6:30 a. m. and t a. m. High mass 10:;S0 a. m. Week day masses at :15 and H a. m. LENTEN KKUVI.K& Wednesdays, 7:30 p. in.. Rosary, sermon and benediction of the Blessed Sacrument. Fridays. 7 p. m, Stations of the Cross mid Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Sunday eve- nillCS. 1 :."10 O'clock, ves Iters. Harmon an.l Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. vmliu it u- i m. uuli NAME Cor ner lntb avenue and Clay street. Rev. M. G. O'Leary. pastor. Low masses 7 a. m. and a. in. High muss, lo:"o a. m. Week day masses at 7 a. m. LENTEN SERV ICES Wednesdays. 7 :-t0 p. m.. Rosarv, ser mon add Benediction of the IRessed Sacrament. Fridays. 7 :3u p. m.. Way f the Cross and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Sunday evenings. 7 o'clock, sermon by a Jesuit priest from St. Mary's followed by benediction of the Blessed Sacra ment. CHCRCH OF THE SACRED HEART Corner Seward and Elliott avenues. Rev feorce Kckert. pastor. Low mass and Holy Communion. Ji a. m. Hiffb mass and sermon tit lt a. m. Week dav masses at S a. iu. LENTEN SElt VlCES--WeUuesdaya, of Topeka Will Vnite for Concert at the platform, led by the organ. The following is a list of the singers who were present for the picture taken in front of the auditorium by Ceorge Nyman, photographer: Paul Lawless, director and organizer of the united choirs., (the third from the left of the picture in the front row). Sidney Smith, director of Lowman Methodist Episcopal choir (first on left of front row). Ksther Reed, acting director of Trinity Methodist Kpiscopal choir. Mrs. Paul Lawless Card me Streeby Inex Tiffanv Rena 1 ibble JuanHa McDowell Nell Smith Lillian Malmstrom Helen Malmstrom Mrs. Geoge Nyman Rosamond Nyman Eunice Catron Helen Diehl Ruth Milburn Lina Vesper Ruth Tripp Grace Wolfe Thelma Wolfe Pearl Trimmer Garnett Trimmer Ella Thresher Dollie Browning Pansy Antrim Esther Harries Winnifred Hayes Mabel Rugger Emma Gurtler Minnie McGrew Fern Tiffany Mrs. G. V. Long- streth Tna Wood Mrs. J. M. Gnrlev Mrs. Ora Eld red Catherine Fadely Ruth Seybold Harriett Penny Alice Carson Ruth Scott 1 orothy Sands Jessie Smith Mrs. M. A. Miller N. O. Nelson Mano Morris Robert Steiner F. J. Rice O. E. Hunt Frank Morris William Richards Kenneth Gascoigne E. F. Battey 7 :30 p. m.. Rosary, sermon and Benedic tion of the Blessed Sacrament. Fridays, 7.30 p. m Wav of the Cross and Bene diction ,of the Blessed Sacrament. Sunday afternoon, 3 o'clock. Rosary and Benedic tion f the Blessed Sacrament, t t UNITARIAN FIRST 914 Topeka boulevard (one block west of state house). Rev. Clifton Merritt Gray, minister. Church school at 10 a. in.. Miss Annetta Nicoll, superinten dent. All children and young people cor dially invited. Morning service. 11 o'clock, sermon by the -.minister, topic, "Confes sions of Leo Tolstoi." (A man in search of the meaning of life his long journey thru darkness to light.) Tolstoi said "The only significance of life consists of helping establish the kingdom of God and this can be done only by means of the acknowledgment and profession of the truth by each one of us." Mrs. Rose Gil-berg-Nutter, contralto soloist, will sing two solos: "Be Thou With Me" (Hiller), and "l fie liaising or Lazarus (Rachman inoff) the latter sung in Russian. Organ prelude and offertory numbers by Miss Bern ice Hemus. The public is cordially invited to join in this service of worship. At 7:30 p. in. the local chapter of the Unitarian Laymen's League will meet in the church parlors (not "People's Forum"). This meeting is open to all men, irrespec tive of church affiliation, who are inter ested in promoting the spirit of brother hood, of mutual understanding, and of mutual helpfulness among men. "Come I Let us together build the church universal, as high as God and as broad as the needs of Man." SWEDISH. SWEDISH BETHEL MISSION Corner Sixth avnue and Harrison street. Rev. A. L. Ny stroin, pastor. Sunday school, 9:15 a. m., Ernest Johnson, superintendent. Morning services, 11 o'clock, sermon by the pastor. Y. P. S. program. 5 p. m. evening services, 7 :o p. m., sermon by the pastor. UNITED BRETHREN. FIRST Corner Twelfth and Qulncy streets. Rev. J. W. Stiverson, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. in., Martin Mitier, superintendent; .7. W. Graft, assistant superintendent. Prof. Albert Shutt. leader of the orchestra. Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. Morning services, 11 o'clock, sermon sub ject, "Concerning Growth." Junior Chris tian Endeavor at 2 :H0 p. m. Christian Endeavor. 6:30 p. m.. leader. Rev. Stiverson. Evening services, 7 u)0 o'clock, sermon by one of the Methodist ministers. SECOND Corner Fifth and Leland streets. Rev. J. II. Frazer, pastor. Sun day school, 9:45 a. in., Mrs. Eva Gere, su perintendent. Morning services, 11 oc!ock, sermon by the pastor. Christian Endeavor at 0:30 p. m. Evening services, 7 :30 o'clock, sermon by the pastor. Christian Endeavor business meeting, Tuesday evening. Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening at 7: JO o'clock. Thursday evening. Teacher Train ing class at Mrs. Agnes Nixon, 512 Lafay ette street. UNDENOMINATIONAL. ASSOCIATED BIBLE STUDENTS Odd Fellows hall. 521 Quincy street Sundav school lesson at 2 j. m. Divine Plan of the Ages, study at 3 p. m. The Song of Solomon at 7 p. m. Publie lecture at 8 P. n. SPIRITUALIST CHURCH OP DIVINE j a cj j. ii uu r enows nan, 11 v eat nth avenue. Services Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock and evening. 7:30 oVlock. Lectures and readiners by Dr. T. W. Douglas, of Denver. Mrs. F. E. Smith, pastor. Mrs. Olmstead. Message Circle, Tuesday eve ning and Wednesdav afternoon. SPIRITUAL. TEMPLE BUILDERS Cor ner Fourth and Monroe streets. Lecture by Dr. Elma Gill of Colorado Sprincs, Colo., subject. "Where are our .Dead"? Messages by Mrs. Lord and Dr. Elma Gill. SPIRIT!' AL TEMPLE OF PSYCHICAL RESEARCH Sunday evening services and message at 7:30 o'clock, at 110 East Sixth street. TOPEKA UNIVERSAL TRUTH CEN TER Meeting beid at the Metaphysical library rooms. 504 West Tenth. open forum service. Sunday, 11 a. m., subject, 'Idealism and Realism. INTERNATIONAL SPIRITUALIST UNION CHURCH 511 East Fifth street. Services Sunday evening at 7 :30 o'clock Lecture bv Nellie MBear. Dr. W. H. SANTA FE NOTES Kotea ud personals by Mrs. H. D. Wadleiffta. Call Bin 4231 S8M. Miss Florence Lenner has returned from j Los Angeles, Cal., where she spent two weeks the gnest of relatives. Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Whittlesey of Alta 1 ism. (van., wpent iue m inpfha hi- tending the M. E. conference. While here they were the gnsts of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Webb In Chester avenue. Mr. W. I Kesserling has returned to his work after an absence of several weeks the assistant hostess. The guests of the on account of illness. i afternoon were: Mrs. J. L. Heller. Mrs. Mrs. Frank Golden will go to Fort MadI- M. A. Moore, Mrs. Vt. Mrs. J. D. Star, son. la., next Thursday to spend a few j Mm Reeder. Mrs. O. M Keats, Mm. D. Wai days with relatives. Mrs. F. Borst. who j lace. Mm. E. J. Keeney. Mrs. Geo. Golden. Itas spent some time in Fort Madison with j Mrs. E. H. Lamb, Mm. Inez Pankratsii. relatives, will return borne with Mrs. Mm Bonnie O.rwine, Mm. McNamar. Mrs. Golden, i D. ML Rnthhu.i. Mm. Tipton, Mrs. Minnie Mrs. Nelle Raine Is ill at her home in 1 Swan and Mrs. Smelser. 1 Photo by Nyman. City Auditorium, Sunday Morning. Myrtle McGrew Mrs. C. F. Hobbs Norma Hadsell Edna Ritter Alma Ritter Mrs. A. E. Blyth Fraaces Baker Mrs. w. H. McGrew Norma McGrew Helen Thorpe Bessie Rice Clarence Staples W. S. Claypool G. V. Longstreth Leslie Anderson George Nyman Wendell Powell Earl Strong It. C. Lvon E. P. Pbilgren Sharon French J. M. Stark Fern Brownell Glen Foster Mrs. Valda Campbell Dr. C. W. Schwartz Mrs. Lola Mills H. W. Brent Gladys Rymer Gladys Buck Margaret Bell Jeannette Schwartz L. C. Wagner Paul E. Larkins B. B. Phillips L. W. Lommasson E. C. Lommasson Dorothy Stark Berneice Long E. D. Spickermnn Elizabeth Nicholsoif, John Schwartz Helen McAdams Willard Jasperson Margaret Hulse Mrs. L. W. Lommas son Mrs. H. W. Long Mrs. Clarence Mauney i.'avniona Miner .T. H. Lux ton Paul Mitchell James Marlin Albert Marliu H. O. Walker Mrs. John Elliott D. Smith Mrs. Paul E. Larkins W. E. Haverfield Mrs. H. W. Brent John Prebn Muriel Randall Dorothy Luxton Mrs. P. O. Purdum Mrs. Paul B. Morri son Mrs. Grace Adamson Dorothe Jackson Irene McDowell Ronald Hadsell Frank Arnold Ernest Warner Roy Atkins John Buxton Herbert Bun son Martin Baker Lake street suffering from the effects of Injuries she received in a fall from a street car last Tuesday evening. Mrs. Rnine is the widow of the late Engineer Wui. Rnine. Mr. Willard Bowman has returned to To peka after spending several days in Atchi son, Kan., on business for the Santa Fe. 4 HIGHLAND PARK Note, and personals from Highland Tark, by Frances Jones. Pliono 3530. There will be no church services at the Highland Park Methodist church. Sun day school will bejrin a half hour sooner in order that the children fciay be dismissed in time to hear Bishop yuayle at the city auditorium. A called meetinir of the Ladies' Aid so ciety of the Highland Park church will be held Thursday all day in.- the church parlors. Mrs. E. L. Jones will entertain the Clover Hiil Ladies' Aid society at an all dav meeting next Tuesday. Mr. Harold Lyon of Osage City who is attending the young men's conference of the Methodist church is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Chubb. Miss Esther Kratz of Michigan Valley spent Monday as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Quinn. The Happy Hour club was entertained Wednesday with Mrs. Charles Holston as hostess. Mrs. Bert Charles and baby of Salina are guests of Mrs. Charles' parents, Mr. and Mrs. John aiccarter. Mr. Leonard Stephenson of Lenexa is visitine his cousin. Mr. cnanes Boast ana Mrs. Boast. Mr. Stephenson is a delegate to the Older ttoys Metnouist conierence. Mrs. Gib Moody of Wakarusa was the guest last week end of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Jones. The Highland Tark Grange will meet Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. George Stiles. Mr. Fred Schumann who has been ill with pneumonia died Thursday morning at the Tillman home. Dr. Elman Gill of Colorado Springs. Colo., spent Thursday visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Pratt. Mrs. Joseph Smith has gone to Carbon dale to visit her mother. Mrs. S. Kirkham who fell last week, breaking several ribs. Mrs. Stella Dean and son, Mr. Carol Dean, have gone tp California for a month's visit. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Green. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Strawn were guests last Saturday night of Miss Frances Jones. Mr. Paul Snyder of Whiting spent Wed nesday as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kreig. Mrs. MerT Dean and baby were brought home last Saturday from St. Francis hos pital to the home of Mrs. Dean's mother, Mrs. W. Rates, on Maryland avenue. Miss Grace Fry left Wednesday for Moor croft. Wyo.. where she will teach school. An interesting thing about schools in fhis part of Wyoming is that they do not begin until March 20 and close the first of Oc tober. The cold is so great in the winter that the children do not attend school. Miss Frye will have four pupils. M r. and M rs E. L. Jones and M i ss Frances Jones were guests last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. "E. Cox. OAKLAND NEWS Notes and personals by Mnu iff. D. Wadlelsb. Call Slu 4221 r The H. S. T. class of the Oakland Metho dist church will meet this evening at the home of Miss Elizabeth Allison in Green street. The Priscilla club met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs Freeman Bell in West Sixteenth avenue. The guests of the after noon were Mrs. Win. Swearingen, Mrs. W.. G. Shay. Mrs. W. F. Shaw and son, Loren. Mrs. Chas. Ash and son, Cfaas.. Jr., Mrs H. A Lepper and daughter, Martha Jane. Mrs N. E. Copeland. Mrs. M. T. Kel- sev. Sirs. P isaacson. airs. j. f. wogger, u Kitnii- Mr. iiror N'ii Mr- a v Mrs. Bell. The next meeting will be held in two weeks at the iioine of Mrs. M. T. Kelsey In North wood Farm. Cakes, baked as ordered, on short notice, only fresh eggs ami butter used. 1S3 Win field avenue. Adv. Rev. John Bright will speak Sunday morning at the Oakland Presbyterian church Dr. 1. P. Womer of Washburn Mr" and Mrs. Philiin Stacheibeck and daughters. Misses Alice, Ruth and Martha of Wabash avenue will spend the week end in Holton, Kan., with relatives and iriemis. The Helnins Hand class of the Oak land Christian church met Friday after noon at the home of Mrs. John Smelser in W infield avenue. Mrs. Minnie Swan was North Topeka Items for this column may bo left at Petro's Drug store or telephone Maude Harrison, 593, after 4 o'clock. Other hours 3530. The sum of more than fifty-seven dol lars was cleared Friday evening at the "Old Fashioned" concert given by the Berean Sunday school class of the North Topeka Baptist church, for the benefit of the new church fund. The program consisted of old time songs and dialogs with appropriate costumes and stage settings. One particularly pleas ing setting was that of an old fashioned sitting room with fireplace and candies, the red glow of the firelight mingling with the soft light of the candles. The entertainment was well patronized and was one of the best ever given in North Topeka. A unique and interesting feature of the program was the printing of the maiden names of the women taking part, these namt-s appearing on the program, while their married names appeared on another page. The class consist of twenty-seven mem bers with Mrs. A. T. Rowe as teacher. The program and the double list of names fol lows "Auld Lang Syne.. Chorus "Long, Long Ago" Quartet Susan Boffenmeyer. Vella Towne. Lura Sherman, Mary Kelley. "Backward, Turn Backward (parody).. Declamation Ida. Noouer "Old Black Joe" Solo and Chorus Emma McColloch "Curing an Invalid.' Dialog Fannie Bridgeford. Ida Noouer, Ida Ringer, Sallie Martin, Agnes Bickle. "The Inventor's Wife Declamation Anna Wade Fiddle Solo Lura Sherman "The New Church Organ". .Declamation Elma Owen "When You and I Were Young' Sextet Emma McColloch, Margarette Elliott, Effie Berry. Lulia Cutbirth, Lona Belie Wat son, Bertha on juaetxen. "Jimmy Butler and the Owl Rettie Forbes "Love's -Old Sweet Song".. Alice Haudley "Swanee R iver" t "At Prayer Meeting" .Declamation ...Vocal Solo Chorus Declamation i lora &mun "After a Fashion" Virginia W'elton, Effie Berry .Dialog Madaline Colby. "Marv Had a Little Lamb" Chorus "Instructing the Delegate". .Declamation Bessie Garret te "Old Kentucky Home" Chorus "Meddlesome Mattie" Declamation Bertha' onftnetzeu "Good Nicrht Ladies" Chorns Chours "Going Home" Emma McColloch Flora Smith Madaline Colby Mary V. Banning Ida Nooner Sarah Massey Fannie Bridgeford Susan Boffenmeyer Ella Hanson T.fna Belle WatSOIl Mrs. Gurley Mrs. Ward Mrs. Eldred ,.;..Mrs. Wei gait .Mrs. Cross white Mrs. Palmer Mrs. Fowler Mrs. Foltx Mrs. Mayer .Mrs. Rowe Lura Marie Sherman Mrs. Bainbridge Lulia Cutbirth Mrs. Robinson Rettie Forbes Mrs. Emert Agnes Bickle Mrs. Dnnlope art die hrausaw irf.. uu Bertha Von Naetzell... Margarette Elliott Vella Towne Bessie Garrett Sallie Martin Virginia Weltou Ida Ringer... Alice Handley Elma Owen Fffie Berry Mary Kelley Anna Wade Vida Garrett ..Mrs. Hirschberg Mrs. Luke Mrs. Hannah Mrs. Denny ..Mrs. Zarker Mrs. Eraser Mrs. Martin ...Mrs. Lancaster Mrs. Button ...Mrs. Van Ness Mrs. Petro ..Mrs. Holmstead Mrs. Wood Helena Chapter No. 210. O. E. S.. will give an entertainment for the members Tuesday eveniner. March 21. at the hail ftll Kansas avenue. The program will con sist of piano numbers by Frank Chiddix and a ledgerdemain entertainment by Ray Harshbarger, J.he sleight or hand artist, Tomorrow morninir will be cradle roll dav in the Central Avenue Christian un day school. A recognition service will be held for the new members of the cradle roll at 1030, nil parents.shrdluemfwyi roll at 10:30. All parents of the cradle roll members are special invited. The Queen Esthers, of North Topeka are invited to. attend a reception given at the l. v.. c. A. Saturday evening irom to y. O. IT. McOuarv of 119 West Laurent street, died Friday at the home of his son In Kansas City. The body will be brought to Topeka Sunday. Funeral announcements later. The North Side L. T. L. will hold their reeular meetine nt the Kansas Avenue M. E. church Sunday, March 19 at 3:30 p. m. We are planning great, things. Come and encourage the children. Miss Bessie Bird will lead Christian En deavor at the Second Presbyterian church Sunday evening. Her topic will be, "Fol lowing Christ." Notes and Personals. Keith Vine and Mnyol Linscott are visit ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. May, 621 West Gordon. Gladys Stover is ill at her home on Route 6. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Skinner have returned from a month's visit in California Oliver Snediker, who is attending school in Kansas City, is spending the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sned iker. 924 North Jackson. Leroy Blair of Clovis, New Mexico, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Tom Blair,- 1334 North Kansas avenue. S. R. Dexter, undertaker, 823 Kan sas avenue. Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rueehner will leave tomorrow for a week's visit in Kansas Citv. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Navarre of 1100 North Van Buren wish to announce the marriage of their daughter. Violet Keeton to Mr. Chas. II. Smith, son of Mr. Lee Dick. 821 Weir avenue, which took place December 22. 192L Mr. and Mrs. g. A. Rock bave returned to their home In ZHawatha after a vifit to Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Wilson, 1434 North Kansas avenue. Fred-Lindamond of Perrv is visiting S. J. Button, 815 North Quincy. EAST SIDE NEWS L Note and personals by Mrs. II. I. WadJeiffb. Call Blna 4221 or 8530. The K. K. Klub held a St. Patrick's party Friday evening at the home of Miss OTora Farquer In Emmett street. The guests of the evening were Mrs. James Hagan, Mrs, Harry Johnson. Mrs. Bruce Warner., Mrs. Hal Wolfe. Mrs. J. J. Far quer, Mrs. H. D. Wadleigh, Miss Nellie White. Miss Florence Miller, Miss Gladys Desbler. Miss Rose Deshler, Miss Esther Sodergren and Miss Cora Farquer. The next meeting will be held in two weeks at the home of Miss Gladys Deshler in Freeman avenue. The Vesta Embroidery club met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. L. Wood In Forest avenue. The guests of the af ternoon were: Mrs. W. L. Jury, Mrs. A. J. Bevitt, Mrs.' D. T. Thomson, Mrs. L. F. Luthey. Mrs. J. M. Jones. Mrs. A. E. Sni der, M rs. E- Co x M rs. C. E. Good -rich and Mm. Wood Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morgan of East Fifth avenue will be the dinner guests Sundav of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wagner in Ohio avenue. The San Sooci club will be entertained Frida y afternoon. Ma rch 24, at the home of Mrs. H. D. Wadleigh, 824 Madison street. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Falrchild, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stonequist, and Mr. and Mrs. W H. Hayes left today for Little Rock. Ark. Mr. and Mrs. Falrchild aud Mr. and Mrs. Stonequist will return Monday, but Mrs. Mayes will remain indefinitely" for the benefit of her health. The L. A. H. club will be entertained Friday afternoon. March 24. at the home of Mrs. W. H. Wasson in Clay street. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Webb and daughter. Ethelyn, were the dinner guests Friday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Snider in Scotland avenue. Rev. A. E. Hughes'' will speak Sunday T-enfng 7 :Vt o'clock at the Seward Avenue Methodist church. Rev. Hughes is a lornaer pastor at the .church. ESSAY WINS THIRD PRIZE Miss Harriet Higby, a Sub-freshman in T. H. S., Gives Her Views on Wliy Topeka Should Support Washburn College. The following is the third and last of the aeries of prixe winning essays on the subject of "Why Topeka Should Support Washburn Collepe." This essay, was written by Harriet Hiirby, a sn'b-fresbman in Topeka high school. It was awarded the third prixe of $10 in the recent contest? conducted iu To peka high school. "When Solomon, who is said to have been the most magnificent king of the most magnificent kingdom, -was offered his choice of gifts, he chose wisdom. Matthew Arnold says, "No state has been founded with higher ideals than the state of Kansas," and Kansas early chose wisdom, for in February. 1865 when Kansas was four years old, about knee high to a grasshopper, and grass hoppers were common in those days the general assembly of Congrega tional churches founded what we now know as Washburn college. The in stitution was first named Lincoln col lege, but in gratitude for a gift of S25.000 from Ichabod Washburn of Worchester, Massachusetts, the name was changed to Washburn. The charter declares the purpose of the college is "the diffusion of know ledge, and advancement of virtue and religion, and the incorporation of an institution of learning of high literary and religious character" and the col lege still adheres to those high ideals. From a financial standpoint the benefits of Washburn college to To peka are many. In the first place, forty-three out-cf-town students were questioned and reported trj have spent on an average of $1,000.00 per year in Topeka. Considering that there are about five hundred out-of-town students every year, thus, Topeka is enriched $500,000. 0Q per year. Bat if, on the other hand, there were no college in Topeka, the five hundred students, who are attending Washburn from Topeka, and Shawnee county each year, would, perhaps, be spending their money elsewhere. Therefore, we see that the student body of Washburn nets Topeka near, ly $1,000,000.00 a year. In the last five years Topeka has given Washburn college $10,000.00. During that time Washburn has spent in Topeka more than $3,000,000.00: and if the college is able to expand it will bring to Topeka in the next five years, $4,27o,000.00. The enrollment is now too large for the equipment, and that is why the college is seeking $800,000.00 for en dowment and improvements. Of this amount only $250,000.00 is expected of Topeka tho all of the $800,000.00 is to be invested here. Altho the value of an institution like Washburn cannot be estimated in dollars and cents alone, yet these statistics prove that the business men of Topeka are greatly indebted to ashburn college. To the music-loving population of the city, Washburn college affords great deal of 'pleasure, for often we have the privilege of hearing the best errorts of the music students and in structors in recitals. For instance, a short time ago the public was invited to a recital given by Professor Ha berstro of Washburn college, who is recognized as a singer of exceptional ability. A eew weeks ago I attended a student recital at Washburn and en joyed various instrumental and vocal numbers, which are so much more up lifting than the common show house entertainments, to which people would have to resort for lack of something better, and not only their quality is to be considered but they are absolute ly free to the public. This shows the musical and artistic advantages of the college to our city. When our friends visit us from other places, we always want them to see the beautiful grounds and build ings of Washburn, college. Thev add so much to the appearance of the city. Furthermore we know that asso ciates and environments have a great deal to do with moulding our char acters. It is the finest, highest class of people, who seek a higher educa tion, and that is the class of people a great college brings to a city. So. considering the many benefits of Washburn college to Topeka, we make a final plea for all to rally to the support of the high ideals, which were so cherished by the noble build ers of our beloved state of Kansas. Form This Friendship It is one that will stand by you in time of trouble as well as in times jl prosperity. And under the several plans which we have in successful operation 1 one that will exactly fit your needs.. Drop in at your convenience and w"e will be ab: to fell you about each plan and help you EClect the one most useful to you. The Farmers' National Bank TOPEKA Se ven Hi and wT!te Hank Where WE RESTORE FADED WEARING APPAREL Otir expert dyeing service will restore t further tisefulii faded wen ring npparel and housefurnishincs of every description. Mm h expenne In (he home -an be avoided by re-dyelufr faded hangings or dyeing them to match new decorations. Io not rlfftcard any dress on aeeoun of fde or dineolomt Jottn Kend them (o oor silk d .veins department. wh-re the fabric of e8 n garment in carefully examined and th- proper method of dyeing determined wide it will irerv the fabric and eliminate shrinkage cs ntu-h tt, ouslbt. Mutual water Phone SI 9 Dry Cleaning Company ffe? Third and Qntncr Streets Clearing Honses on Firmer Basis. New York. March 18. The actual condition of the clearing house banks) and trust companies for the week shows -that they hold $49,160,320 in excess of legal requirements. This is an increase of $18,758,670 from last week, Efficiency That's what the world is striving for and that's what you get when you have this label on your printing. lopexa Amen printing y Trades Council Labor Hall, Topeka J. E. MARTIN Ro pu b 1 i run Ca n cl I da tc for Attorney t;cneral. Alma, Kansas (Advertisement.) Louis Van Dorp 509 Jackson St., Topeka Phone 130 Galvanized Iron, Slate, Tin Work Kansas Avenue You I-eel ut Home' KANSAS Laundry TR APES (PtR) COUNCIL h t- i i

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL-SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 18, 1922 THE GOOD HE17S AC QECGODED DV MARK t Translated Into Everyday English from the Text of the Resultant Greek Testament Dy the Late Richard Francis Vey mouth. The Gospels In 5erial Form Printed Every Sat urday Evening BTBeTopeka 5ae Journal. THia la tbe second f tbe series of rrprodnctions of the Wevuiouth text of the New Testament, GosiW of Sc. Mark. It ia tbe plan of The State Journal to print the entire New Testa meut If the public feels that "tbe world's greatest atory" Is news. Score of letters this office ciace the first publication last Saturday Indicate that there is tremendous Interest in this more the first of its kind ever attempt ed In the daily iresa of (he Vnited states. Twelve Apostles selected Then He went up the hill: and those whom ie Himself chose He called, and they came to Him. He appointed twelve of them, that they i light be witK Him. and that He might also send them to proclaim Kis Message, with authority to expel the ciemons. These twelve were Simon to whom He gave the surname of 1'eter James the son of Zabdt and John the brother of James (these two Jle surnamed Boanerges, that is 'Sons of Thunder), Andrew, Philip, j Bartholomew, Matthew, Thomas. James the son or Alphaeus. j Tntad.laea. Simon the Cananaan. and j

Judas Iscanot. the man who also betrayed Htm. hrlftt's IlHathCa Try to Host roiii Him. And He went into a hou3e. But ngcln tho crowd assembled, so that there was no opportunity for them eve.i to snatch a meal. Hearing of this. His relatives came to seise Him by force, for they said. "He Is out of his mind." The Scribes, too. who had come flown from "Jerusalem sn:d "H- r-a Knal-zebul fn him; ami it i-s power cf the Prince of the demons j that he expels the cemons. .So He called them to Him and us- ir.g f.curative language He appealed i to them saying. "How ie it possible fr Satan to ex- pel jiatnn? For if civil war break3 ut In a kinrdom. nothing can make That kintrdom last: and if a family rplttn into parties, that family cannot ii nt inu. So if Satan has rien in nrms ana has made war upon himself, maud he rannut. but meets his end. Xay, no one can go Into a strong jrmtVs house and carry off his prop erty, unless he hinds the strong man, and thw- he witf plunder the housf. In solemn truth I tHl you that all "-their sins -will be pardoned to the sons ff men. and alt th?ir blasphemies,, however th.y may have blasphemed but whufvT blasphf-ms against the Holy Sniri. he remains forever un .ilis!vil; he is gu.lty of a tin of the This was bwaupo they paid. "He )-"y5P5soi of a, f'-ul spirit." By this time His moth r and His brothers arrive, and standing outside i hoy strut a mossa e to Him to call Hira. Now a crowd was s.tting round Him: ?o they tell Him. "Your rr. other ami your brothers and t-iater are outside, inquiring for you." "Who are my mother and my brothers?" He replied. And. fixiiv: His eyes on the people who were sitting round Him in a tirclf. He .said. "Hero a-o my mother and my bred hfrs. I "or wherever thrre is one v. ho has been obuiient to God. there my brother my sister mother." and my j A Series of Parables. The Sower" Once mors He bessa :i to teach bv the the Lake, and a vast people came together to multitude -Lsten to Him. He therefore went on board the boat and sat there, a lirtle i vav from the land; and all the people were en the a Lor close to the water I Then He proceeded To tench th.m I many le?son-s in figurative language; and in His leirhintr He "Listen: the sower coes out to sow As he sows, some of the seed falls by; T he WAV-side- rrrwl t h hir-H nm qh peck it up. Some falls on the rockv cround w here it finds but littf I oarth. and it shoots up quicklv because it has no depth of soil; but when the Mtn is risen, it is scorched, and thru having no root it w lthers awav. Some. jcai;i. falls a:nung the thorn.; and the thorns spring up and stifle it, so that it ields no crop. But some of the seed falls into snxi ground, and cives return: it conies up and increases. I and yields thirty, sixty, or a hundred-I fold. "Listen." He added, "every one -who lias ears to listen with!" When ile waa alone, the Twelve and the others who were about Him requested Him to explain His 1 ngurative .ana-uage. "To you," He replied, "has been entrusted the aecret truth concerning the Kingdom of tiod: but to those cithers outside your number all this is spoken In figurative lanRuafte: that 'They may look and look but not see. And listen and listen but not understand. Lest perchancs they should return end be pardoned'" tlsa. vi 'To you s1! miss the meaning of this parable?" Ho added; "how then will you understand therest of my parables?" Ttie Story of "the Sower" explained "What the sower sows Is the Message. Those w ho receive the see J by the way-side are those in whom ?i Vi-.ii. ,Ha l on5e!has Bono for you. and the mercy He v. '"'has shown vou. them. In the same way those who! so ,h receive the seed on the rockv Dlaces .c. ih. h .v.... V "J .Z. jhr.vMr?e,' "avnce aJcert tt i fully, but they have no root within them. They last .for a time: then. when suffering or 'persecution comes because of the Message, they are 1m- mediately overthrown. Others there are who recen-e the seed among the' thorns these ore they who have heard the Message, but worldly cares and the leceiif ulness of wealth and the excessive pursuit of other, objects' eome ii and stifl the Message, and it i.ecomes untruittui. those, on ihej omcr ciou, wco cave received the' who have received the seed on the good ground, are all who hear the Message and welcome It. and yield a return of thirty, sixty, or a hundred fold." Lamps are for (riving Light He went on to say. Is the lamp, brought In in order to be put under the bushel or under the bed? Is it" not rather in order that it may be placed on the lampstand? Why. there is nothing hidden except with a view to its being ultimately disclosed, nor has anything been made a secret but that it may at last come to light. Listen, every one who has ears to listen with:" The Responsibility of the 11-taugtU He also said to them. "Take care what you hear. With what measure yoM measure, it will be measured to you. and tnat withJ interest. For those who have will ha.v more .riven them; and. from those who have not. even what they have will be taken away." Seed which grew secretly Another saying of His was this: "The Kingdom of God is as if a man scattered seed over the ground: he spends davs and raphts. now awake. nJslwn ,hile the seed sprouts and grows tall, he knows not how. Of i itself the land produces the crop I first the hl-iue, then the ear; after- v -trrfa th rrrfct srrain is seen in the ear jjut no sooner is the crop ripe. than ho sends the reapers, because the time pf harvest has come, "The Mustard .Seed" Another saying of His was this: "How are we to picture the Kinpdom of God? or by what figure of speech shall we represent it? It is like a mustard-seed, which, when sown in the earth, is the smallest of all the seeds in the world; yet when sown It Fprinss up and becomes larger than all the herbs, ana throws out great branches, so the birds build under its shadow." With many such parables He used to speak the Message to them according to thein capacity for receiving it. But except in figurative language He spoke nothing to them; while to His own disciples He expounded everything; In private. A stoma subdued The same day. In the evening. He said to them. '"Let us cross to the other side. So they got away from the crowd, and took Him as He was in the boat; and other boats accompanied Him. But a heat.- squall came on. and the waves were now dashing into the boat, so that it was fat filling. but He Himself was in the stern asleep, with His head on the cushion: so they woke Him. "Rabbi." they cried, "is it nothing to you tnat we are drowning? So He roused Himself and rebuked j the wind, an i said to the waves, j ".Silence! Be still: i The wind sank, and a perfect calm set in. "Why are you so timid "have you still no faith? He asked; Then they were filled terror, beiran to say to one another. and "Who is this, then? For even wind and sea obey Him." A Gcrascne Demoniac cured So they arrived at the opposite shores I of the Lake. In the country of the Gerasenes. At once, on His landing, j there came from the tombs to -meet Him a man possessed by a foul spirit. I I This rmin lived amcng the tombs, nor i I eould any one now secure him even a cnain- ior manv a time he I had been !-ft surely bound in fetters! orn linK Irom and the fetters in iragmenw. ana there was no one Mron enough to master him. And co"antly, day and night, he remained amoni'" tne tombs or on the hills. shrieking. r.l rri, K,mMi. I sharp stones. And when he saw Jesus n. tne distance, he ran and threw nim,ser. a Wls feet, crjing out himself at loud voice. "What hast T ,nou To do with me. r,es,"s- sn of ;d Most High? In T-am implore Thee not to '""i s rame X Implore Thee not lurmeni me. For He had said to him. Kou! Epirit. come out of the man." Jesus also questioned him. "What is your nnme?" He said. "Legion." he replied, "for there are a. host of us." Ana ne earnestly entreated Him not to.end. them a" a' out of th country. r eeuing there, on the mountain slope, was a creat herd of swine. So they besought Jesus. Send us to the swine." they said, "so that we may enter into them." He gave them leave: and tho foul spirits came out and entered Into the swine, and the herd about 2.000 in number rushed headlong down the cliff into tha Lake and were drowned in the Lake. The swineherds fled, and spread the news in town and country. So the people came to see what It was that had happened: and when they came to Jesus, they beheld the i demoniac quietly seated, clothed and I or sana .mind the man w ho hadxhad the legion: and they were awe- stricken. And those who had seen it l"'u 1,1 cm r-e particulars ot wnat had nappenea to tne about tho swine. demoniac. and all Then thev began entreating Him to depart from their ag-ainet discrimination by dealers at termi distrlr. i nal points in regard to grading and weigh- As He was embarking, the man who had been possessed asked permission to accompany Him. But He would not allow it. Go home to your family." He said. ..,v.iiAi.. in tne ira iuwns 1 -",Jtuonih,heddone for bim a,r's dying Daughter and When Jesus had recrossed in the boat to the other side, a vast multitude came crowding to Him; and He was on the shore of the Lake, when there came one cf tho hardens or tcetN. Synagogue he was railed Jair who. on bohoidmc Him. threw himself at Kis feet, and besought manv entreaties. Him with "My little rauehter." he said. ":s at 'the point of ticalh: J. pray you come and lay your hands upon her, that she may recover and live." A Woman cured And Jesus went with him. And a dense crowd followed Him, and thronged Him o all sides. Now a woman who for twelve years had suffered from Haemorrhage, and had undergone many different treat ments under a number of doctors and had spent all she' had without receiving benefit but on the contrary arrowing worse, heard of Jesus. And she came in the crowd behind Him and touched His cloak: for she said. "If I but touch His clothes, I shall be cured." In a moment the flow of her blood ceased, and she felt In herself that her complaint was cured. Immediately Jesus, well knowing that healing power toad gone from within Him, turned round in the crowd and asked, "Whs touched my clothes?" "You see the multitude pressing you on all sides." His disciples exclaimed, "and yet you ask, "Who touched me t But He continued looking about to I se the person who had done this, j until the woman, frightened and J trembling, knowing what had i happened to her. came and threw j herself at His feet, and told Him ail the truth. 'Daughter, He said, "your faith has cured you: go in peace, and be free from your complaint." Jalr's Child brought back to life While He is yet epeakinsr. men come from the house to the Warden, and say. "Tour daughter is dead trouble the Rabbi further?" why But Jesus, overhearing the words, said to th Warden, "Do not be afraid; only have faith." And He allowed no one to accompany Him except Peter and the brothers James and John. So they come to the Warden's house. Here He gazes on a scene of uproar, with people weeping aioua ana waning. .tie goes in. "Why all this outcry and loud weeping He asks; "the child is asleep, not dead." To this their reply ia a scornful laugh. HT however, puts them ail out. takes the child's father and mother and those He has brought with Him. and enters the room where the child lies. Then, taking her by the hand. He says to her, "Talitha. koum;" that is to say, "Little girl, I command you to wakeJ" Instantly the little girl rises to her feet and begins to walk (for she was twelve years old). Thejy were at once be.side themselves with utter astonishment but He gave strict injunctions that the matter should not be made known, and directed them to give her something.to eat. A Y-Kit to Nazareth Leaving that place He came into His own country, accompanied by His disciples. On the Sabbath He proceeded to teach in the synagogue; and many, as heard Him, were astonished. "Whprft id Hi A en niro It ir ia they asked. "What Is this wisdom that j has been given to Him? And what' are thes? marvellous miracles which j His hands perform? Is not this the carpenter, Mary's Son, the brother of James and Joses. Jude and Simon? i And do not His sisters live here among us?" j So they turned angrily away. But Jesus said to them, "There is no Prophet without honour except in his own country, and among his own relatives, and in his own home." And He could not do any miracle there, except that He laid His hands on a few who were out of health and cured them; and He wondered at their unbelief. So He went round the adjacent villages, teaching. Then Summoning the Twelve to Him. He proceeded to send them out by two and gave them authority over the foul spirits. He charged them to take nothing for the journey except a stick- no bread, no bag, and not a penny in their pockets, but to go wearing sandals. "And do not." He said, "put on an extra under garment. Wherever you enter a house, make it your home till you leave that place. But wherever they will not receive you, or listen to i you. when you leave shake off the r"verv dust from under vnur feet tn bear witness concerning them." So they set out. and preached In order that men might repent. Many demons thev exnelled. ami mar-v invalids thev anointed with nil anPi cured. (To Be Continued.) StVEX SEN FENCE SERMONS. In every part and corner of onr life, to Ios onrs!f is to be g.iiner: to forget our self is to be trappy. 5Stevtrnsun. 1. WV: ia ia uaviug money. r ratiKiin. My faith looks tip to Thee, Thoti Lamb of Calvary. Saviour divine v Bay Palmer. Many a Bister spoils her testimony in the church by her tongue in the kitchen Anon. Study to show -thyself approved unto God. a workman that needeth not to be ashamed, riehtly dividing the word of truth. H Tim. 2:15. Naught shall affright us on thy goodness lennlnjr Low in the heart faith singcta still her song Chastened by pain we learn life's deeper meaning. And in onr weakness Thon dost make ns strong. F. L. Hosmer. The motto marked upon our foreheads, written upon out doorposts, channeled In the earth, and wafted upon the waves, is and must be. "Labor is honorable, and idle ness is dishonorable." Carlyie. 25 YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA From the columns of THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL March 1. 1?97. Tb Kansas Grain I'ealers' association is meeting at the National hotel this after noon. The Kansas ;rain leaiers' associa- -mJ .i.T.,.p m,.n thrnout the state, formed for the norn.se of nrotecfinir themselves ing of grain. G. G. Gage refused today to become the candidate for mayor on the "Citiens' ticket." He was waited upon by a commit tee composed of D. C. Tiilitson. VT. K. Hazen. L. T. lent. Lee Jones aud other fusionists. An effort will be made to in duce Postmaster A. J. Arnold to' become a candidate and F. M. Newland is also be ing talked of. The Monday afternoon whist club met with Mrs. A. Zahner in I'otwin. Mrs. E. A Austin substituted for Miss lioothitt. Mrs. Herman Lescher for Mrs. Eugene Woiff. Mrs. W. T. CrosbT for Mrs. ie'rce Fark hurst. Mrs. Waller Noble for Mra Frank lioUiday. Mr and Mrs. Frank Kilmer of Los Teeat M.. are the narenta or a sen. t Monday. Mrs. Kilmer was formerly Misi, Lucy Hale ot tn.s city I Mrs. J. TV Lar'incr is entertaining at a her sister. Mrs. w. C. Uasticll, and M-ss Alaude Larimer. Sixth District News Notes Items and Reminiscences by An Old Timer With His Ear to the Grass Roots. BY HARRY ROOT. Several months past the Sixth dis trict department in the State Journal favored the colored population in CS-ra-ham county with a write up, in which several omissions occurred. The frreater portion of thenv settled in Nicodemus township pn account of the fact that the township ia and always has been under the control of colored officers, trustees. cierKs and treasurers from the organisation up to the pres ent time. They laid out a townMhs originators naming it Nicodemus. tak ing it from the New Testament Scrip- turei res, beinft the name of the ruler who rn mas, tr .loans n-- nifirrit a. net ac- knowledged that He came from God. The town comoanv was organised in 1877 with W. H. -Smith, president; Berry Carr, vice president;. S. P. Roundtree. secretary, and W. R. Hill, locater of settlers. At one time basing the population on number of voters Graham county had a colored popula tion of about 925. the large number of them being residents of icodemus township. This township is in the Bogue rural high school district, and G. M. Sayers. of Nicodemus, is clerk of this school board. There are five colored public schools in Graham coun ty, and all taught by colored teach ers. The first colony of colored peo ple went there from Topeka. headed by W. R. Hill, white, after whom Hill City was named, and Z. T. Fletch er and W. H. Smith, both colored. This colony numbered 34. and came there in 1877. The second colony of 150. which was also worked up by Hill, also came in 1877. from Lexing ton, Ky. Hill was successful In bring ing to the county the third colony, in 1878, from sections of Kentucky, num bering about 150 including men, wom en and children. The fourth colony followed the example of the other col ored settlers, numbering 35. came in October, 187S. and the fifth colony, un der the leadership of Rev. Goodwin and S. P. Roundtree, numbering 65. came from Mississippi, in the fall of 1878. Many of them are prosperous farmers, and own modern homes. It is said A. G. Alexander is one f the largest and most successful colored f farmers in Graham county, he having a cumvatea iarm or i.vuu acres. in two different y-ars he marketed 20. 000 bushels of his own wheat. The town of Nicodemus has two small stores, school house, two churches ami a population of about fifty. Your correspondent first saw the town in boom days when they supported two newspapers, bank, hotel and several other business houses. iA the years BIBLE STUDY Y. W. C. A.-Menninger Course Published Every Saturday in Tho Topeka State Journal. LKSSOX XXI. Joshua 13-24. The settlement or the people in the land. "The highest price to pay for anything is to ask; for it." Commit 24:15. TUVISION r. The Lanrt of Iilestine. t'se the Map enclosed in this lesson and thru it unii lb Knc.Tflopedia answer the following tiue&tinns -oncerninff ilestiue 1. Where is the innd of l'alestin? How is it botiudel on tbe "ortb? East, South? West? How lonff ia it? How wide at nar rowest and iro:ifist iI;ii-es? tiive its aa? 4. r.y what uumes baa it bees Hpokea of thru the :ipps? 5. Name its celebrated tnonntnlns? AVb.it bodies of water are Jauious In its borders? 7. Whnt are the leading productions of Palestine? s. What cities mark the entrance into the land of Palestine? mvisiox it. Xin. Fast Side.. Verse C XIV. nl.-b. Verse 14. XV. Jurtih. Ver.- 14. XVI. Kptiriara. Verse 1ft. XVII. M.innsseh. Verse 1. XVIII. l'.enjamiD. Verse 1. XIX. The ltest. Verse SO. 1. Aftr the wars, both north and south, what tvas tiod'B command to Joshua? Who waa to distribute the land? Why these ni'n X What wn. the law concerning the in heritance? Numbers. 2n-rt'J-5ti. 4. lhru what means was the land given to Tbe !V. tribes. 13 :S? Caleb. 14:-1.? The 9'i tribes, 1S:C? 4. Joshua. 19:4I? 5. What was the repeated command of God concerning the inhabitants of the land? tf. Which tribes fall short of their duty in 13:1.? 1:C:;? 10:10? 17:1-'. I".? 7. How does It coont against the de velopment of the people? 1-S:3; 24 :1KS Jurtires. 1:1-:.. 10. NOTE Characteristics of Joshua: 1. Pr- fxt faith in God. A Masterly enuraee. A (Erat leader of idpu. 4. Lasting n- thuBiasm. i nflwerviug nueniy iu rne discharge of bis itnt.pa. IVIS!ON III. XX. rules of Refnge. Verse 0. XXT. The LeTites. Verse :l. 1. Who appointed the Cities of Keruge? Why? 2. Write the names with the meaning ot eai-tt on the map below. 3. Name the four divisions of the family of Le.i with the number of cities assigned to eaeh? 4. How. and from what place was the allotment for the Levites made? 0. What great blessings to Israel, does Joshua note, in 21 :4:i-45? DIVISION IV. XVII. 214 Tribes. Verse 2f. XXIII, XXIV. Farewell Address. Verses 14. 13. 1. How floes Joshua commend the trtoes .9 yffzg Booh Z 3 4 Memoraz-f Crczrjr? cs ion I A 6 7 5 5 Achan 20 GiSeoniftti f- 'Campaign ZS vl t2 Joshua In rne sentence reads. "Israel under Go, lead by Joshua, enters, subdues, and distributes the land of Canaan." Love Service, Obedience bring Rest, Unity, Pauence. the colored people have lived in Gra-ham-county they have filled offices as follows; J. A. Deprad, county elerk; Daniel Hickman and Louis Welton served as county commissioners; E. P. j MeCabe served as county clerk, and! later was state auditor for two terms; J. R Hawkins was clerk 'of district court; G. W. Jones was county attor ney and beaten for the congressional nomination in the Phillipsburg con vention; W. L. Sayers has aerved the county as clerk of court and county attorney, and on two occasions has presided as referee 'or the district judge in courts at Goodland and Stockton; J. xZ. Porter was clerk of court, and J. Q. Sayers served the county as ctunty attorney. The col ored people, who hung on in Graham county thru the years of grasshoppers and hot winds are now smiling, and some of them on easy street. The writer mad his first visit- to Glen Elder, a Mitchell county town, via horse conveyance, and before a railroad was built in the Solomon river Valley. The stage arrived on schedule time, leaving Beloit at 9 p. m.. and arriving In Glen Klder one hour and a half later. There were few buildings on the site, and the trad was almost wholly supplied by the general mercantile firm of Vallette Wiiliamr. Man) "prairie schoon ers" Were camped for the night, and as only few I.omesteads remained for entry in the vicinity, the most of the "schooners" were headed west. No bank, nor newspaper, nor church or school, the building? were scattered. A few subscribers for the Weekly Atchison Champion, and then the journey to the west was continued. Your correspondent has seen Glen Elder grow and become one cf the prosperous trading and business cen ters of northwest Kansas. Had he the "dough" to spare in the pioneer days he traveled thru that section there were homesteads yet for entry in Mitchell county, and today would have been the owner of several farms, and no doubt living in luxury on easy street. Many homesteads were for sale if the owners could get enough out of them to pay their way back to wife's relations. Hot -winds showed them no mercy. Times have changed out there. A few days ago Chas. Mc Kinnie sold his 240 acre farm near Glen Elder for $22,000 to A. C. Remus. Think of the small fee to homestead in pioneer times, and what the farm is worth now. It was Glen Elder that started the boom for a court house. J I I e I MS Outline Map ef Palestine, from enst of the Jorttnn? j "J. What did they take with them OTer tha Jordan :t. Whnt wan the first tribal trouble on I what on used tt I 4. Wht is tbe double theme of Joshua's i farewell addrees? To what extent does he say God wilt help Israel W hat four th!nr do he the be then nation will bH-uj to luraei if irnF lonu imui hip ihiki What Is Joshua's testimony concern. iug tbe promises of iod? 8. At what pla'-e were the people gather ed for Joshua's farewell? 9. Mow does he try to strengthen them for God's serrife? Ki. What statement do they repeat which their lives never fnlfilled? 11. How did Joshua clote bis work among the people? NOTE: The MEANING of the Conquest wars 1. The Puriflrationof the Land, the Temple tail the Home. 2. Civil Liberty. Coder Ood. it was to goTern itself. This was a new pattern of the government. 3. ItelitfioHS Liberty. Freedom from Superstition. Idolatry aaid Vlre- 4. For the Ywhole Karth. In Israel, all the nations of the carta were to be blessed. of Joshua,. 3 faifrf 6 Cakj K EfikroiiTT O tt Sen a mm t TfiiResi- SO 7J fie Lewsi 3 22 Z.jTnitS 29 22 uJasfnta's far-ft 2f jure 'Adjrejs S X 05 Thisi woke up Beloit people, and to retain tho seat of government of Mitchell county they must get to work at once, and they never let up until tho court house was completed and dedicated. Many "prairie schooners" drove over the McKinnie farm in pio neer times, and wouldn't have it as a gift from the government. Now it is better property than are many of the 1'acifie eoast gold mines. The same is true of the farms in Mitchell county and other counties in tho state. One of the ways of doing things in St. Francis is to ship their sur plus livestock to eastern markets. A recent shipment was tli.OOO worth of cattle and hogs which found liberal buyers and prices. The Hoxie Sentinel refuses to adver tise tobaccos in its columns. So long as the laws of Kansas forbid minorsJ from using the weed that paper ssys it will reject such advertising. Tho editor says his paper has lost hundreds of dollars in revenue by enforcing this law. The Methodists are more than hold ing their own in Oakley, Logan coun ty, where they will dedicate a new I40.00O church. Sunday, March 19. while the church denomination will erect a 20.000 house of worship in urrainiieiu, uuvo luuihj, viu. It remained for a, lady to start tho political pof to boiling in Logan coun ty. Kate C. Fobes, present register of deeds, is asking for a fourth term nomination and election. And why not, for she haa made a fine official. The State bank of Smith Center has changed hands, C. 'A. Garrison and P. A. Movers retiring, having disposed of their business to A. Lull, of Lebanon, who for several years was president of the First National bank of that place. Floyd E. Lull has taken charge. He was for several years assistant cashier In Ka Xanlr of T aK. n nn 1 la oaiet the two forrrelr owners have their eyes. on the Pacific coast. They made bank ing a success. The people of Glen Elder are pleased with the Sentinel. The new editor and owner is Ray Breitweiser, and the local editor is Ada Colson. They sure get hold of all the news, not only in town but country corre. spondence. and Mitchell county. Tho paper Is forty years old, and as it ages it gets better. Among recent Issues the Sentinel reprints articles from tho Atchison Champion of a writeup of Glen Elder thirty-five years ago, by your correspondent. Every word was true then. It can be improved now, for the town- has made great strides since then. Tho people of Norcatur. which is on- the dividtng lino of the counties of Decatur and Norton, were treated to a magnificent mirage sight, says the Norcatur Dispatch. The town is bn the "divide," about half way be tween Norton and Oberlin. Tho rows of electric lights shown vividly in Nor ton as did tho buildings, while the towns of Jennings and Clayton took on a similar appearance. That paper says it was one of the finest sights ever witnessed by her people of a sim ilar nature. Neither of the towns can be seen from Norcatur, they lying In valleys 15 and 20 miles away. It was a Norton county farmer who sold a, high grade cow hide to an Omaha firm lor SO cents. While there he bought a pair of shoes for a daughter, paying S.50, which had been marked down from $9.50. The purchaser thinks he got a bargain, but asks how many cowhides it takes these times to make a lady a pair of shoes. Tho editor of the Norcatur Dis patch was asked the question. He gave it up, and thinks congress is the prop er body to fathom it out. Tiexforfl is In the front again. That town has the honor of getting the tirst radiophone in Thomas county. Curtis Knudson is responsible for it. For several months he has had one in his house, and for some time he has been receiving messages. It is so perfect now that he can hear messages for a distance of 1.500 miles. Almost every night he enjoys a concert given in Denver and Kansas City, and- other places. Tho Norcatur Commercial club, which has been sort of on the dormant I net lur borne t-iirie accoraing to tne fleers have been elected and they plan on doine some eood community work tho coming season. One of the "pushers" for E. A. Dye, for congress In the Sixth district, on the Democrat ticket, is enthusias tic for that party to start up several papers of that faith in the district. There was a time when they were known by the dozens, now they are few and far between. Tho Republi can Journals are Improving as age comes on. leaving little room for the opposition papers. John B. Colt, one of the pioneer business men of Oberlin, died at tho home of his sister, in Springfield, Mas., early this month! Ho had been visiting, and had written to friends that he would soon be with them. He was ono of the earliest to locate and en gaso in business in Oberlin-. locating there in 1M8, the year of the murder ous Indian raid. The hundreds of THE BEST DENTAL In serving the public we always endeavor to give you your money's worth. We are touchy about our good name and never sac rifice quality for price. Work Gold crowns, gold or porcelain as low as $5.00 Teeth Extracted Without Pain Special one day service for out of town patients. Kansas Ave.Dr 509 traveling men who made northwest Kansas in all these years knew Colt. He was their friend, and they were friends of his. Ho was as well known as any man living in his town. Tour correspondent has known him since his first visit to Oberlin and the Sappa, valley, and from that time to thw pres ent the best friendship existed between us. Before he went to Oberlin ho was on the road traveling for a Leaven worth firm. Ho saw a good oppor tunity to locate in a rapidly growing town and engaga in the hardware trade. He chose Oberlin. and there be remained until his death. Kuod Tbcm Twelve Time tn J Years. Pittsburg, Kan., March 18. George Chaussard, of Franklin, admitted when confronted with the records of the Western Coal fc Mining company, in trial here this week, that Tie, during the seven years he has worked for tho company, has filed twelve claims for personal Injuries, part of them alleged to be permanent. The Jury after a two-day trial brought a verdict against him and in favor of tho company. "The Very Best" Editor The State Journal: Of all the good things you have done for our people the publishing of the Gospel news is the very beat. Especially are those of us inter ested and grateful who are follow ing Dr. Edmund J. Kulp's talks on the Gospel of St. Mark in the Com munity Training school and trying to' teach the children lg modern language. Sincerely, MRS. L. E. THORPE, 1S15 Central Park. V The Penwell. Undertalung Company Mrs. R. M. Johnson. Pres. Earl Akers, Sec'y c Treaa. Ambulance Service Firfc Unitarian Church 914 Topeka Boulevard REV. CLIFTON MERRITT GRAY, Minister. 11:00 "CONFESSIONS OF LEO TOLSTOI" A man In search, of the meaning of life. His long Journey through darknesa to light. Mra Rose Gllberg-Nutter, contralto soloist: "Bo Thou With Me" (Hiller). The Raising of Laxarus" (Rachmaninoff) in Russian. Miss Bernlce Hemus, organist 10:00 CHURCH SCHOOL Miss Annetta Nlcoll. Superintendent. All children anoj young people cordially welcome. 7:30 Regular Meeting; Unitarian Laymen's League, In church parlor (not People's Forum). All men Invited for good fellowship and service. "The only significance of life consists in helping to establish the kingdom of God; and this can be done only by means of tne acknowledgment and profession of the truth by each one of ui." Tolstoi. BELTING! We have a very complete stock of Belting, the largest in the city. PRICES ARE RIGHT! Single and double high- grade leather belts, water-proof leather belt, all kinds of agricultural belt, both endless and in rolls that we can cut to any required length a Cllpiwr Belt Laccrs and Laces Stag Belt Lacing When you need a belt, call us up and we will have a man to look after your wants. Phones 317S and 4S Topeka Steam Boiler Works Guaranteed Absolutely Bridgework as low as $5.00. We certainly can save you money! "There a Difference in Your Fdvorn SCHAEKEL, Deiltlst Central Congregational Church Corner Huntoon and Buchanan Streets JOHX WELLS BAH II. I.. Minister It A. M.. 'HEALTH AND Erflt IKNCY" Tbe third of a aeries on "The Fine Arts of the Christian Life.' DOlBLt HrtllRR 6LNDAT EVENING :M r. St.. Children's Serrlre Espe cially fur children under 14, act-ora-panying adults admitted.) Special aeries of Lenten Talka for children in connection with the pl-tres. Oocrs adults. Doors open at 7:00 V. M. :00 1. Iff.. Resnlsr Bandar fentnc ter.lr.s Especially for High SVliool and College young people aud for adults. Door open at 1 M I'. M. rum. "this littIjTe shepherd or KINtilJOX COME." Sunday Table d'hote, 75c NEW OXFORD CAFE "Last Minute Service" F. A. Campbell. Prop. SIXTH AND KANSAS ATE, (0S-S0S-S10 Qulncy ESTABLISHED 1877 Rawhide Belt Lacing Alligator Belt lacing SERVICE We wish to call your at tention to the fact that we give you more for your money than anyone else. Due to our large volume of business we are able to give you good dentistry at these prices. Plates as low as, each, $8.00 Free examination and estimate. i'hone 3157 I

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3 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL-SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 18, 1922 .1 Railroad News of Week CHAS. W. LANE BUILD NEW LINE Santa Fe to Connect From Bazaar to Eldorado. Start Work as Soon as Right of "Way. Is Secured. A number of small inland towns south of Cottonwood Falls, including MaifieUl Green, have been all excited the past few days. It is not an oil boom that has struck them, altho Matfield Oreen, especially, still enter tains hopes of oil some of these days. What has put the several communi ties on -edfie is the report that the Santa Fe is going to give them a railroad. It has all been caused by the sud den appearance at Matfield Green of ,f. W. Stewart, chiff engineer for the Santa Fe, and a squad of from fif teen to twenty surveyors, who have pitched their tents there and have al ready spent several days in going over the old Orient grade which at one time was to have been the link in a Ifne from Wichita to Kansas City. Of course, it is synonomous with the appearance of Stewart anywhere in Kansas for a report to start that a railroad is to be built but in this case the people of Matfield f.Jreen and the other towns between Cottonwood Falls nd Eldorado have made a good A Fast Freight IJiie- Altho not confirmed by Santa Pc officials in Tcpeka. it has been estab lished from authoritative sources t)hat the line is going to be built and that actual construction work will start just as soon as Stewart and his men are successful in obtaining the right of way. The line will not only serve a. new territory and place several ad (Htlonal towns on the Santa Fe system but it will also enable the company to clip about fifteen miles from the distance in moving fast freight from Wichita 4o Kansas City. While it has been reported that the rtew line would start at Bazaar, at present the southern terminus of the Jirrrvng City branch, the line in fact will start from Elinor, the first town on the main line cast of Strong City Kut a connection with the Bazaar ,t- in h ni nh.t fnr miion I north of that citv. From Bazaar the j itw line will extend soutn to Mat field Green, then in a southwesterly direction to Eldorado, a total distance of between forty and farty-fie miles. rPhe line from Bazaar to Eldorado will follow closely the old right of way of the Orient which was graded twenty years ago but which was as far as Chat line ever got. Mat field Green Is Celebrating;. Matfield Green is nine or ten miles from a railroad and is in the heart of tl:e Flint Hill grazing section and the rich valley of the south fork of- the 3ot ton wood river. It is the headquar ters of the famous Crocker Brothers ianch, consisting of several thousand irres. For more than forty years, Mat field Green has been wanting a W-ilroad and now that the hope is rliotit to be realized celebrations are Hi order. Other Chase county towns thru v.hich the new line will pass are Gladstone. Bazaar and Rural. In Builr county the towns to be favored are Carsady. Aikman and Chelsa. i"h; is tho third important piece of railroad line which the Santa Fe ia making preparations to build this year, and the second in Kansas. Con tracts have already been let for the construction of fifty-five milfs of new road from Satan ta to the western edge Stanton couny in the southwestern lart of the state, and for a new line forty -one miles long from Owen to Piwhuska, Okla. No other road in the country has taken up extension work to meet the demands of the country on a scale with the Santa Fe. ROOK ISLAM WOULD EXPAND

Cuys One Kansas Branch and Wants nother Renort ay 1 :nner, lu'a It has been rumored around for j the past week that the Rock Island lias purchased the Wichita North western railroad, extending from Pratt thru Earned to Vaughn and Kinsley, and that it was angling for the Wich- ra Western branch or tne sama Fe. extending from Pratt to Wichita, j A report that the Rock Island was figuring on buying the Wichita Northwestern was in circulation about two months ago. An investigation dis closed the fact that the report arose when a numoer of Rock Island offi cials had gone over the Wichita Xrth western line, including that not j et built which is said to be the greater part of it. Not at that time. nor during the past week, has con- fli-mnttnn nf anv (if the renorls hppn marie, j hren placed in effect on the first and .There is no denvins the f.ict, how- 1hir1 Tuesdays in each month until ever that the Santa Fe line from November by the Chicago., Milwaukee Pratt to Wichita would make highly 1 St- Paul, the Chicago Northwest desirable Rock Island propertv. The (rn- the Chicago. Burlington Quincy main line of the Rock Island runs thru I'ratt and to acquire the Santa Fe branch would Rive it a straipht con nection with Wichita instead of havine; to route business for that point and on further south via HerinKton. "I hadn't heard of this report since 131'.' said r red C. Fox. general man stger of the eastern lines of the Santa! when asked about the Rock Island trying to buy the Tratt line. "I think its o!d stuff. l"nder the present con ditions, at least. I don't think there is anything to it." CUT REGULAR RATE IN TWO Cnion Iacifk' Announces Summer I"arcs to Pacific Coast. In granting a summer tourist rate ef $72 to California and other coast points and return, the coming season, tha Union Pacific is cutting the reg ular fare almost in two. Final announcement concerning the ummer tourist rates to the coast have been received by the Union Pacific passenger authorities in Topeka. The round trip rate from all Missouri gate way points, including Topeka and Kansas City, to Long Beach. Los An geles. San Diego. San Francisco. Port land, Seattle and Tacoma is C 7 2 0 0 and to Victoria and Van Couver. 177.50 The regnlar one way fare from To- rka to Portland is $69.92. to Seattle 10.60. to San Frar.cisco and Los An teles $153.60. The Union Pacific will make a. tour ist rate of $50 from Topeka to West Yellowstone. Mont., but rates to Colo rado have not yet been announced. The tourists rates will be in effect from May 15 t September Sit. with October 31 as the final return limit. Co'orado rates r;ay not be avauabl ur,til June it ia said. i Fire of unknown origin which oc curred recently at the car shops of the Santa Fe in Chicago, destroyed two freight cars. The estimated loss. cludinp part of the car repair shed, was J65.000. Salina and a number of other towns are now engaged in an attempt to raise a fund of $1 5,000 to enable the Salina Northern to purchase a motor passenger coach for use on its line. The plan is to "loan" the money to the company but. according: to reports, the pledges ere slow in coming in. The Chicago safety council, in its co-operation with the railroads to re duce automobile accidents, finds that in the year ending December CO, 1921, out of 210 cases reported by the roads, sixty-three were instances wherts crossing gates were damaged by mo tor vehicles running into them. The Union Pacific announces that the dates of holding the Portland Rose Festival have been definitely fixed. June 7, 8 and 9 are the days for the annual observances of the festival which has proven very attractive in the past. The dates decided upon were set to conform with the time when the Shriners on t heir way to San Francisco can be in Portland. Robert K. Stantcn. formerly a di vision engineer of the Union Pacific, died recently at a hospital in Stam ford. Conn.' Mr. Stanton was 76 years of age, and well known for 'his en gineering aid in the construction of the "Georgetown loop" and the sur-j veyin s i n- rauruau ime iiiru nit; Grand Canyon. The Arkansas Cent ral, which has been operated by the Missouri iacific for some time, was absorbed by that company on March 1. and will hence forth be known as the Pans district of the Central division. Th Arkansas Central's lino extends between Fort Smith, Ark., and Paris, a distance of forty-six miles. The interstate commerce commis sion has authorized the acquisition by the Lnton Pacmc of the control or the railroad operated by the Saratoga Encampment Railroad company by an operating agreement with an option to purchase. Plans for taking over this road were made by the iu?n Pacific several weeks ago. Salina business men have started a move for better mail service by ask ing that the mail run on the Beioit bianch of the Union Pacific be extended-to that city. The branch train runs into Salina but at present the mail car is held at Solomon until the train returns and is ready to make tne trip back to Beioit. The new service is practically assurred, a re port from Salina says. The American Railway Express company recently established a branch office at Louisville, Ky., for handling tobacco only. The office is located in the plant of the National Tobacco company,, a branch of the American Tobacco company. It handles about 600 shipments daily and is proving so popular that the American Tobacco company will soon establish exclusive express offices at its other branches. E. E. Brayman. local manager for the American Railway Express com pany, tells this one: "Two Knglish men traveling in Spain stopped at an inn one hot day to have a couple of glasses or milk. After exhausting themselves in trying to make the inn keeper understand their wants, one finally drew a picture of a cow. Ex amining this with interest, the host shook his head that he at last under stood. He slipped out and returned in a half hour with two tickets for a bull fight." There's a lot of difference between running down a blind tiger to. it's lair and using the cab of a Denm Rio Grande Western locomotive as a blind for hunlinS deer in the Colorado Rockies. But th rrow nf a fih. train and a couple of hunters bagged fame and venison in that manner dur ing the recent open season in Colo rado. The train approached a place where deer had beejt known to cross the track, with caution. Several ant- xorms were sighted, and one of the hunters, shooting from the cab winaow. brought down a handsome buck. The train was stonned Inner enough to put the prize aboard. EASY TO TRAVEL WEST NOW Koads Slake Homcscckcrs Rate of One Fare Ilus Two Iollars. Home-seekers' rates of a one-wav ifare plus $2 for the round trin have ant tne Rock Island to points in South Dakota and North Dakota; in Washington and Orecon except to cer tain points in the eastern part; and to all points In Montana and Idaho. The tickets are good for twenty-one days, with liberal stopovers. The Lnion Pacific has also placed th? home-seekers' rates into effect to IJoinis in me nortnwest. but points of sale are limited to towns along the Missouri river. Kansas City is thus the nearest place to Topeka where the tickets may be purchased but many inquiries for the rates are being re ceived here. M. L. Doering. city pas senger agent, says. According to J. M. Connell. general passenger agent for the Santa Fe. that road has not adopted the home-seekers' rate inasmuch as the land avail able for such development is confined to restricted territory not served by the Santa Fe. KATY HAS AX KCOXOMY DRIVE Makes Supreme Kffort to Kffect Sav ing in Fuel and Material. The Missouri. Kansas Texas lines are putting on a fuel and material economy campaign this month with a supreme effort to drive waste from its ranks. Kspecially is the campaign being pushed for economy in oil. but it is also extcm'.ed into the coal burn ing territories and not only includes the locomotives, but concerns all fuel consuming units from the stationary plants down to the switch shanty. The economy broom is being used in ail departments, including the mainte nance of way. the maintenance of equipment, round houses and in alia offices. The saving made in March will be used as a starter for the campaign which is to continue thru 1322 re- ports of which will be published montMy AID "SPUD" CROP

U. P. to Stage Potato Better ment Campaign 'ext Week. Send Demonstration Car and Speakers to Kaw Valley. The Union Pacific, co-operating with the Kansas State Agricultural colleee. will conduct its Kaw valley j potato betterment campaign next week by operating a. "spud" special over its line between Manhattan ana Kansas City or demonstration pur poses. The dales of the campaign are larch 20 to 25, inclusive. Tihe special, which will consist of a car attached to regui3r trains, win i- i- f w make stops at all of the important potato growing towns and meetings 11 be held wherever the necessary arrangements are made by the local authorities. The train will be In Topeka prac tically all day Wednesday. March 22. and the meeting here will be held at the directors' room of the Shawnee State bank, in North Topeka. com mencing at 10 o'c'ock in the fore noon. Frank Blecha. county farm agent, is making an effort to have as many potato grcwers in this vicinity attend the meeting as possible. All demonstrations and lectures will be absolutely free. Car Will Carry F.vliilMls. The car which the Union Pacific will run will be filled with all kinds of exhibits from the agricultural col lege of special interest to the tuber raisers of the Kaw valley and will show how the diseases of the potato plant can be taken care of as well as all the most improved and most mod ern methods for handling, gathering and shipping of '.!ie crop. Kveryone is invited to inspect the car and its ex hibits and attendants will be on hand to explain the show in detail. For the meetings that will be held as a part of the campaign, a special corps of experts from the agricul tural college has been secured. They will include F. D. Farrell, dean of the school of agriculture; H. U. I'm berger, dean of the extension division; L. K. Call, chief of the agronomy de partment; Albert Dickens, of the hor ticulture department; E. A. Stokdyke, of the plant pathology department; E. B. Wells, soil specialist, and several others. Seed selection, seed treatment, plant diseases, soil management and insect control will be covered by the speakers, in fact, every phase of po tato culture will be discussed. Kaw Valley Must Improve. "The Kaw valley potato growers must watch their step or they will find that other potato territories will beat them to the market." said George J. Mohler, traveling supervisor of agri culture for the Union Pacific, in mak ing prepa:-ation for the betterment campaign. "I particularly refer to Carney. Nebraska, at this time. Last year with 2.i00 acres planted to po tatoes this territory topped the early market. This year the growers up there are planning on a 5,000 acreage. The growers there have informed themselves of all the latest methods of planting, growing, gathering and marketing. "It is up to the Kaw valley growers to get busy. They must improve their products so that a wider marketing area is possible if they would hold their present advantage in this section of the country. That is the reason the Union Pacific is now hoping as many as possible will take advantage of what we have to show them at this time." The Schedule. The "spud" special will leave Man hattan Monday morning. March 20v It will reach Wamego at 8;15 a. m. for the first stop and the remainder of the schedule follows: Leave Wa mego 3:33 p. m.; arrive St. Marys 3:56 p. m.; leave St. Marys 8:35 a. m., March 21: arrive at Rossville 8:48 a. m.; leave Rossville 4:09 p. m.; ar rive Silver Lake 4:18 p. rm; leave Sil ver Lake 9 a. m.. March 22- arrive North Topeka 9:33 a. m.; leave To peka 4:47 p. m.; arrive Grantville 4:57 p. m.; leave Grantville 9:43 a. m.. March 23; arrive Perry 9:59 a. m.; leave Perry 5:13 p. m.; arrive Law rence 5:40 p. m.: leave Lawrence 10:27 a. m.. March 24; arrive Lin wood 10:46 a. m.; leave Linwood-6:59 p. m.; arrive Edwardsville 6:30 p. m.; leave Edwardsville 9:11 a. m.. March 25: arrive Bonner Springs 9:19 a. m.; leave Banner Springs 5:53 p. m. HELP EMPLOYES BUILD HOMES Rock Island Will Furnish Plans and Make Loan Arrangements. Rock Island employes will be ma terially aided in building or buying homes by the company, according to recent announcements from the Chi cago headquarters of the Rock Island system. Plans will be furnished at a nominal figure, vand building and loan arrangements made for all em ployes who wish to benefit by the of fer. Declaring that "in the spring a married man's fancy turns to home building." the Problem Editor of the Rock Island Magazine, thru which the home building campaign is being con ducted, explained the plan in the last issue of the magazine. Complete working plans for small homes will be furnished any employe for $2.50. Ordinarily architect's fees would bring the cost of the plans up to betw-een $25 and $100. it is said. Financing the houses will be ar ranged thru local building and loan associations, upon recommendations from central offices of the railroad system. Experts upon building and loan matters will have charge of this fea ture, and the plan is e-ready succeed ing in a number of places, according to reports. SNAKES COr IF FROM LAREI0 Express Employes There Find Some thing Xcw Every Day. There is hardly a day when the em ployes of the American Railway Ex press company at Laredo, Tex., do not see some sort of a new shipment. Laredo is on? t- the gateways between the United States and Mexico and the express company's business is large and varied. In the animal line it handles any thing from a canary to an elephant, not to mention the parrots and snakes of all descriptions, including the dia mond rattler. The express company receives at Laredo many large ship ments of fine chickens, hogs and cat tle for shipment Into Mexico for breed ing purposes, while it gets in return thousands of quail weeklv to restock the hunting grounds of this country. in tne vegetable line the express company receives from Mexico thou sands of shipments of limes, cactus, irarlic and vanilla beans for distribu tion in all parts of the United States, to say nothing of the many vegetable shipments that originate around Laredo on this side of the line. New Day For Father. Is Dawning in Kansas, Due To Wright's Campaign Now It Looks As Tho There May Be a Demand That the Legislature Play No Favorites in Providing That a State Board Fix Wage Scale. Father is surely coming into a new day. Since Harry Wright of Topeka asserted that the industrial court shouldn't overlook p. w. t poor work ing father in the fixing of wages for the poor working girl, there lias been 1 IIIUCII uiauusaiuii V lC 4 w .3 1 u u j the Kansas press. Now it looks as j tho there may be something of a de- much discussion of the question by mand that the legislature play no favorities in providing that a state board or tribunal fix wages. Recently Wright declared that if $16.93 was a fair minimum wage for the p. w. g., dad with a wife and four children in school surely shouldn't re ceive less than $100 a week as an ap prentice or beginner. The idea is rather taking hold in the state. Wil liam Allen White of Emporia credit ed with more hope and vision than any publisher in Kansas believes the dav is just around the corner. Con gressman D. R. .Anthony's Leaven worth Times says Dad should be kept in mind by the industrial -court. Anthony Approves Plan. "There appears to be something to the contention." says Anthony's paper in commenting on Wright's plea. "Father with a half dozen kids to support must buy the things the prices of which are kept high to pay daughter's high wages. The employer of daughter is sure to add her wages to the price he fixes on the goods so that father has to pay. Manifestly, if the court goes into the matter of fix ing wages, it should go all the way down the line. It shouldn't play fa vorites." Then William Allen White requisi tions a column -of space in his own Emporia Oazette and declares that in EAST DEMANDS PINION NUTS Back Tli ere the "Injun" Food Is as Popular as Eskimo P.'e. The East is eating "Injun" food! From the number of cars of pinion nuts that the Santa Fe has hauled out of New. Mexico during the past few months it would seem that the East ought to be fed up on this product of the Rocky Mountain nut-pines, which up until a few years ago was unknown except to the Colorado and New Mex ican Indians, but apparently it is not. The nuts are said to be all of the rage in the eastern states and the folks back there are evidently craving for more. Three carloads of the nuts were discovered in the Topeka yards of the Santa Fe this week enroute to New Tork where they are said to be attracting as much attention as Eskimo pie. For years the pinion nut has been looked upon by the Indians of the southwest as a delicacy. Whenever they ate. which was often, they started and finished on pinion nuts. It was a food they had all to themselves. Then came the war and the money flinging period .when everybody wanted some thing new. It was then that some New Mexican citizens saw an oppor tunity to create a new industry and the pinion nut was introduced in the East. The venture was successful and half of the Indian kids in New Mexico are now said to be chasing thru the moun tains in search of the nuts to meet the demand. In the year 1921. the Santa Fe received for shipment about thirty carloads of the nuts at Santa Fe alone, and numerous shipments are being made from other points, it is said. The three cars which passed thru Topeka this week were shipped by Charles Ilifield, who is in the wholesale grocery business at Santa Fe, and who is known by many Santa Fe officials. The pinion nut Is about the size of a common pea and is said to be deli cious, quite so. apparently, to the taste of the Indian and the Easterner. TO START WORK APRIL 1 Frisco May ETentually IoubIe Track From K. C. to X'ort Scott. President J. M. Kurn, of the Frisco lines, announced that work will start April 1 on the building of the double track from Spring Hill to Paola. Kan. The contract for building this stretch of track has been awarded to the Walsh Construction company, of Dav enport, Iowa. The present reconstruction plan, says Kurn, is due to the enormous Strowth of Kansas City and St. Louis as commercial centers, and to a real ization by" Frisco officials of the fact that the volume of traffic from and to these points cannot be expeditiously handled on a single track. It is being predicted that within two or three years, the Frisco will find it necessary to double track all the way from Kansas City to Fort Scott. SAFEST EMPLOYE A KANSAN Edward Kiernan of Winchester Has Had No Accldenls in 44 Years. Edward Flernanf section foreman at Winchester. Kan., a veteran of the Kansas Central railway, now the L. K. W. is known as the safest man on the central division of the Union Pacific. Kiernan started to work for the Kansas Central in May, 1878, and in all his period of service he has played "safety first" with both himself and the men in his employ. In those forty-four years he has never had a man in his employ receive a personal injury, which not only entitles him to the reputation of being the safest man on the central division but many cliam he is the safest man on the en- i tire Union Pacific system. When Kiernan began working f or J the Kansas Central his intention was to stick to it for couple of weeks only in order to get enough money for him to continue his journey west but Kiernan has liked the job so well those two weeks have grown into 2,288 weeks. He began with 30-pound rail and narrow gauge. As time passed the 30-pound rail was gradually re placed with &2. 56 and 60 pound rail which was used on that branch until November, 192. Since that time the 60-pound has given way to 90-pound, or rail that is three times as heavy as that which Kiernan found when he first began railroading. During the laying of the 90-pound steel on the L K. A Kiernan pre sented an official with a piece of the old 30-pound rail.- From this piece was shaped an anvil and spike maul which was presented to Kiernan at the Wolff Packing company case the industrial court t has already fixed father's wages and that the day when father shares some of the benefits which come to daughter is now here. Minimum Wage for Men. "In the decision in the Wolff case," says White in defense of the minimum wage plan, "Jie supreme court decided that a minimum wage for men is as justifiable as a minimum wage for women and held that the employer has no right to go into the labor mar ket and buy labor at a price which makes the laboring man work below a wage which entitles him to a decent standard of living. This decision it upheld by the United States supreme court abolishes the labor market as ef fectually as the fourteenth and fif teenth amendments abolished the slave market. "The Leavenworth Times and other papers which wonder why we are not establishing a minimum wage for men, will wake up one of these fine morn ings and find that we have done so. The labor market sooner or later must follow the slave market. A man who is willing to work hard eight hours every day should not have to take as his pay a wage which requires that he shall live below the American standard of decent living below a liv ing wage. And the man -who tries to put him below that standard in the name of liberty of contract, should not go bla-a-a-hing around about M00 per cent Americanism 1 he way to make 100 per cent Americans is to see that they can live 100 per cent American standards. The way to care for pa is to see that the laborer is worthy of his hire and that is exactly what the Kan sas industrial court is trying to do." the January division safety meeting, properly inscribed with his name, date of entrv in the service and the in scription, "The Safest Employe.' SLIGHT DECREASE IX CARLOADS. Santa Fe Loaded 102.715 In January Compared With 103,508 Before. The total number of carloads of all kinds of revenue freight loaded on all Santa Fe lines during January, 1922, was 102,715 compared with 103.508 in the same month of the pre ceding year, a decrease or 19 6 or .ub per cent. The figures are as follows: i'.-j Stock 7.15R firoln K.7l Lumber 4.455 Perlsliable 6.SK1 1021 0.21.1 H.UIS .1.81(1 8.40.1 lints B.001 67,589 Oil lS.of.! foul fi,045 Other freight ss.fMt Totals 102,715 103,508 XOXE KILLED FIRST MONTH. Union Pacific Safety Contest Starts With Only 2 Injured. No employes were killed during the first month of the Union Pacific "Safety First" banner contest. Only twenty-nine were injured, this being a decrease of one killed and forty-five injured over the same month in 1921, or expressed in percentages a decrease of 100 per cent killed and 62.66 per cent in injured. The Kansas division stood third in the list for the month with four cas ualties. MEN'S CLOTHES ARE PLAIN Trick Clothes Will Not Be Toler ated Th;s Year Xo Cuffs on Trousers Waistcoats To Be Fancy. At last the man with mild tastes, conservative ideas and ordinary "form,' is coming into his own. To peka clothing: dealers say spring and summer lines for men's custom cut clothes will be straight. Tweeds, cheviots and homespuns are to be the correct attire for the stroller. According to the arbiters of men's fashions, whose creations are the mod els thruout the country, --men today, despite the worries of making bbth ends meet, are much more particular about their dress. Trick clothes will not be tolerated. Short coats, pinch back effects and high vents are on the toboggan. Form-fitting drapings are a thing of the past. Clothes will pre sent a soft appearance, sans padding in the shoulders; Trousers will not have cuffs. Coats should have lapels notched and cut low enough to show two buttons of the vest. Waistcoats, by the way, will be fancy. Three buttons will prevail on single and double breasted coats both at the sleeves and to encom pass the embonpoint. Many sport coats will be seen. Fancy bone buttons with pleats in back, so a man can crook his elbow without fear of dropping a stitch in his back. Golf knickers will be full, twenty-four inches around and straight from the hip. Front pock ets, slashed on the bias; adequate for a duffer's hand while watching an expert tee-off. Waistcoats may be as fancy as de sired and yet not outstep the bounds of good taste. A startling innovation this spring will be cuffless trousers of Oxford background with white stripe, to wear witH an odd coat that is, a' black or oxferd coat. This model is snappy for, executives who affect small, flat top desks in the middle of big rooms. on kJe al fb-ofesstoa Air Uomen Nursinpr- offers a broad profes sional and humitnltarfan field for ynunjr women of sterling character. Thorough Training In Larg-o Sanatorium and HoHpital fa the FamouK Pikes Peak Region !eckner Sanatorium and Hospital offers "las A School; S years' course: lectures by nationally recog nized physicians; complete medical and surgical training: diplomas ac cepted by all State Boards: direct supervision Sisters of Charity; non sectarian in its attitude to pupils. Comfortable Nurses Home: recre ation opportunities: located beat f resident section easily accessible. Requirements: Good health; apti tnde for the work; 4 years H4gU School desirable: 1 required. -Full Information upon request. Addresa Sister Superintendent GIXKKXER Sanatorium and Hospital TZ32 North Cascade Arenu Colorado Spring., Colo. ,JnwH THE 1 1 BBy(Sripdniar--L" During the American Federation of Arts exhibition of paintings held at Washburn college last month there was one painting by George Bellows called 'Mattnicus,' and many people wondered what the name could mean. The picture represented a group of dilapidated buildings on an old wharf, while in! the foreground was a con fused aggregation of old boats, men, geese, cattle, etc. The writer suggested at the time that it was a picture of one of the many fishing villages having Indian names, which abound on the New England coast. He was evidently right, for on investigation he finds an island with a town thereon, both named Matinicus, off the south coast of the state of Maine. "We find in our weekly Xew York letter these two item: Fresh surprises and new discoveries will be found at the annual exhibition held next month by the Society of In dependent Artists. Among the "dis coveries" are three children, Texie Myers,' "the little girl Michelangelo of Texas," Teddy Harris, a practically uti instructed boy of 11 years, and Nuvart Berberian, an Armenian girl who -is doing startling things in textile de signs. Water color impressions of New York from the air, put down by painter flyers as they soared 3,000 feet above the city, will be another feature of the exhibit. The famous, much- heralded tapes tries which formerly belonged to Em peror Francis Joseph of Austria have arrived in New York. Frank Ma son, a Fifth avenue art dealer, landed with them the other day. and-they are now being put on exhibition. They are of ancient Gobelin creation and are said to be worth half a million dollars. "The eminent American painter, Winslow Homer, who died a few years ago, has joined the select company of great masters if we may judge by the price that collectors are willing to pay for his work. 'Eight Bells.' one of his best known pictures, changed own ers the other day for a consideration of $50,000. Only about twenty years aeo not so very long after it was painted it sold for J4.700, and even that price was high for contemporary American work." This is quoted from the Youth's Companion of March 9, 1922. Winslow Homer died In 1908 or 1907.- His specialty was figure pieces, especially negro subjects. Born at Boston. Mass.. in 1836, he learned the trade of a lithographer ar.d later drew pictures on wooden blocks for wood nnirravora TVbile enc-ne-ori in the last named work he moved to Xew York j and attended the night classes of the National Academy of Design in 1860 and 1861. He exhibited his first pic ture in 186.3. In 1867 he went to f"aris to study, and exhibited at the Salon that same year. He was an important exhibitor; at the Centennial exposition at Phila delphia in 1876. From that time un til the time of his death he stood in the front rank of American artists. The is His home during the latter years of his life was at Scarboro, Maine. Says the Chicago Tribune "George Fuller's noted figure painting. 'Fedal ma' (Heroine of George Eliot's noted poem. 'The Spanish Gipsy'), regarded by many jS this American painter's finest work in a classic vein, has been sold recently by the Rehn gallery to a New York dealer for a price in excess of M0, 000. "The highest previously known sale of a Fuller canvas, was that of 'The Turkey Girl,- purchased by R. C. and N. M. Vose of Boston for $13,600 at the sale of the Humphrey 'collec tion at the American Art association In 1917. 'The Turkey Girl' is now in the Worcester museum." George Fuller is perhaps not so well known to us of this generation as he should be. He was born at Deerfield, Mass., in 1822. He had but scant ar tistic training. His first instructor was Henry Kirk Brown of Albany, New York. He painted Brown's por trait and exhibited it at New York city in 1857. This portrait brought him recognition and was the cause of his being made an associate of the National Academy. In 1856 Fuller went to Europe and made a study of the old masters, particularly of Cor regio, of whose work he was especially fond. Soon he returned to. New York and set himself up as a professional artist, but the attempt was-not a financial success and he shortly went back to tiie iamiiy tarm near jLeertieia. re maining a farmer for fifteen years. He aid not entirely neglect art, however. but continued to paint whenever the opportunity presented itself. Thus he worked out for himself a peculiar areamy style not unlike that of Corot. "He loved to paint the beauties of na ture, not its defects," and had the ex ceptional gift of subordinating unim portant details in landscape, figure or portrait work. Eventually Fuller moved to Boston and successfully took up the career of a professional artist, among his best known works besides the one mention ed above are "Winifried Dysart" and "Arethusia," both idealized female portraits. Fuller died at Brookline, Mass., March 21, 1 884. He was a member of The Boston Art club. The St. Botolph club, and the Taint and Clay club. According to The London Illust rated News a group of 66 drawings by old masters from the Max J. Bonn col lection sold for 13.010 pounds ("more than $60,000). These drawings, re productions of several of which ap peared in The London Illustrated News for February 25, 1922, are the work of Albrecht Durer, Van Dyck, rtemDranat, ana wattcau. They are done in crayon, colored chalks and water colors. A Watteau study of three negro heads brought 3.200 pounds, a study of a dead duck by Rembrandt brought 2,100 pounds, and another group of six sketches by Rembrandt sold for 1,500 pounds. The sale oc curred at Southcby's in London on February 13, iast. The above mentioned copy of the London Illustrated News may be seen at the City Library reading room. 5oothinq and HeaJina Promotes Skin Headfh tire mileage unusually hidh Dooec Brothers The following, prices f. o. b. Topeka Sedan, f 1.590 Coupe. $1,420 Touring Car. J59S F.oadster. $903 Panel Eus-ness Car. $1,005 Screen Business Car, $990 W. H. IMES AUTOMOBILE CO. Topeka Manhattan ALWAYS TIRED HO AMBITION Nervous and Dizzy, Every thing Seemed to Worry Me." How I Got WeH Larwill, Indiana. "My back was no bad! could not do my washing. I was al ways tired out and had noambition. was nervous and dizzy and everything seeme d to worry me and I had awful pain in my right side. I felt badly about four years and could not do my work as it should have been done. IsawLydiaE. Pinkham's Vege table ComDound ad vertised so much and it did so many peo ple good that I began to take it myself. I am feeling fine now and everyone tells me they never saw me looking so well. I live on a farm, do all my work, and have) three little girls to take care of. I am recommending this medicine to mv friends and know it will help them ff they use it like I do." Mrs. Herbert Long, E. K. 3, Box 7, Larwill, Indiana. Many women keep about their work when it is a great effort. They are al ways tired out and have no ambition. When you are in this condition give it prompt attention. Take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, for it is especially adapted to correct such troubles, as it did for Mrs. Long. 100SENUPTHAT HEAVY COLD THE person who once gives Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey, the na tional cold relieving medicine a fair opportunity of proving itself, be comes a convert. He learns how really beneficial its healing and balsamic anti septics are in helping relieve a cold, cough, grippe, bronchitis, hoarseness. Today right now get an econom ical bottle at your druggist's. It will be a well-paying investment. Children like it. bale and economical. Keep it on hand. 30c. Dr. Bell's Kne-Tar-Hi fer CogjShs and Co. OR. CEO. PORT ASHTON Ventixt N. tv. Cor. 8th and Kansas Ar. Phone SZH ill mmum L emetic Ida i r

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 18, 1922 i "s rJE)LiL C"0 O EZ3 ANB DWVESTMENTS! For Real Estate, See Us ca n n j ti Buy a Lot Build a Home Stop Paying Rent S-room, houi, tnodrra exempt, faraaccj ft lot; old hadr. WalklDir distance. Onlr 25QO; 09 cah will Handle. 5-room ult mod era cot A-I condition rar r; 40 ft- front; fruit; c-htc-ttttt Imuee. Price 4.-S-"0 t,4XK) cah will handle. New Q-room buncalou. breakfast 4room, lcpinjc porcb, firr place 2 lota, icaravc Me riftht in. W,rtl. $7,300. Price 6.7t) Fiu. 7 -room house, moil -era, well built, nearly new; 2 lota: nr. Mharie. close in: owner Jemvinsr city. Price reduced to $.08. Bungalow 5 rooms, all modern, uuk finish, well arraoired and nearly new. full cement bncment 2 lota. J trd In Clmhurst. Price f4,i. Cottnjre 5 room, parlly modern. a-ood condition. Rood hard pine fininli; new KarHpre block from Cen tral Park. Price 2,658. Potwin T targe rooms, all modern, ateam heat. oak.flniMb, full cemented basement. larare porch: fraraice, front dii"ewjr; ft. front a ae. ice old Miadc Price 5.HH. This fine building rents for $185 per month. Wouldn't you like to own It? 'if'V'v i" -.;'5: .--.!;V; ':.:'::'ii',''' -3 f .SXWW"'"-' ".,"1 The filan&fisld'Land Elorfgog Co. REALTORS Gt V R. MAXSllELD Ii. Ii. VKOOLVN J. A. MAXSHFXD FRANK B. FAtST SIX-13 New FriRland Bldf?. Salesmen CLYDE A. HOWE CLARENCE Ii- JOHNSON Phone 261. ft-room house, Eod ren dition, partly modern, old shade; larco barn and chicken house) 9 corner lots. Owner leavln- for farm. Price reduced to (3.000. This bargain will not lust Jong. EXCHANGES. Splendid brick and stone building- a 15-apartment. Income 14.44)0 per year. Owner would like to ex change for land. Good 6-mpartment, brick; rental 300 per month, f 14, 200 incumbrance. This building- pays 6 or bet ter than S40.0OO investment. Owner will exchange for land near Topeka. S nice 4apartments, brick and stone structure, rental S7.200. To exchange for land. Good 27-room rooming house in Topeka. Rental SdO per month. Price $10. 000 or exchange for 80 acre farm. Vlrnt class 30-apa.rtment building- in Topeka. In-. come $21.10. Will ex change for ranch. We have aonui exception ally good bargains In real estate. Have had-years of experience in handling: real estate for others. We as sure yon satisfaction. Come in and get acquainted. t. THE OLD HOME t .a n -V A vJ rv 3 J 1 1 riI J. 2Z AFTER REMODELING YOU AND CAN BE MADE NEW MODERN AT SMALL COST! Have cha nged conditions and recently built houses made you dissatisfied with your home? Docs that painting bill stare you In the face this spring? Has the porch floor gone so far that it means a new oTTe this year? Let us suggest that yon ;iv the house an overcoat of clean, white stucco and end for ail time that pa inline. Jtcplace the wooden porch and stops with concrete. Ask us about the many home repairs for which concrete is best suited. Ask ns for booklet. 'Tnformation for .Home Builders". Ve have numerous otheF iTOoklels which we will gladly give you. Remodel This Spring:. i VJ. I. tVSILLI Phono 80 Kstablished 1895. Dependability Counts in 1922. 8TH AXD ADAMS Prices Are Lower! Now is the time to redecorate your home on the inside and out. Let Us Figure With You! Estimates cheerfully given. We want your confidence. Only expert artists in their line at your service! i We are exclusive selling agents for Chi-namel, Devoe Paints, Strahan Wall Paper and Barreled Sunlight. C. A. VANCIL Successor to C. M. HILX, SOX Artistic Decorating and Painting 826 Kansas Ave. r?-h a m G s 1 permanent ShmimeJorl'(mr75m: If you are contemplating build ins a new Home, or remodeling, you should visit our Display Room, and we will help you se lect Woodwork, Architecturally correct. Frames Windows Doors Screens Screen Doors Columns Mouldings Stairs Breakfast Nooks. Built-in Furniture Curtis, Towie Paine Co. 115 West Crane St. A BUILDING BOOM Many Topekans Are Flanning !New Homes This Spring. AH Materials Are Beturning to ear Pre-War Prices. RECORD KEPT BY HWFERT List of Vacant Lots Shows a Steady Decrease. College Avenue in Lead in m X umber of New Houses. Topeka people are building homes. With building materials returning to somewhere near pre-war prices and rents showing no inclination to coma back to normal, home building has become somewhat plausible solution to the dilemma of the homeless. It wants but a short walk or ride over the city to give. ocular proof of the fact that the city's supply of In dividual homes is being augmented steadily. Getting accurate and com plete figures-on the number of houses which are being built, however,- is no easy task. An unusual channel or information has been revealed in the office of Robert X. McGiffert, City park and health commissioner, in connection with the city's work of cutting weeds on vacant lots where the owners neg lect to keep the weeds down. Keep Ust of Vacant Iots. There is filed in the office a com plete list of the vacant lots in the city, and the owner thereof. When the owners fail to keep the weeds down, the city does the work and charges it up on the tax bill for that year. When a lot ceases to become a va- vant lot when there is a building erected upon it the card which rep resents it is withdrawn and put into a senarate file. There Jiave been withdrawn during the past two yeara 1920 and 1931 a total of 257 cards, representing lots on which houses or business buildings have been built during that period. Cbcck-ITp Tnder Way. The check-up this spring is now under way. When it Is completed, the number of previously vacant lots on which building operations have been under way, will show as having been vastly Increased. The cards show that more houses were built in 1921, than in 1920, altho the exact number constructed in each year cannot be ascertained from them. The cards are arranged by streets, showing the number of dwellings which have been erected on each street. Many Building" Sites. Vacant lots on no less than seventy two Topeka streets have become build ing sites wfthin the two-year period named. The number of new houses on each street which the park department rec ords show, ranges from one to twenty four. College avenue is high with twenty-four houses occupying lots which were vacant iir 1919. Buch anan street is second with twenty three. Brooks avenue Is third with nineteen new structures. I Lindenwood avenue, in Potwin, is fourth with sixteen new houses. Next i comes Boswell avenue with thirteen. then Lincoln street and Jewell ave- nue tie for honors with twelve. West street has ten new houses, Broad moor avenue and Lane street each have nine. Topeka boulevard and Courtland avenue each have eight new houses. son street. Kendall avenue and West ern avenue each have six new houses. Euclid avenue, and West Sixth ave nue each have five. Monroe street, Kansas avenue. Woodward avenue. North' Harrison street. Quincy street. West Fifteenth street and Grand avenue, each are credited with four new houses during the two years. Other streets on which fewer' than four homes have been built during the period, arer Locust street, South Chandler street, Hancock street, Jack son street,. Central avenue. The Jrive. Chickasaw avenue, Cherokee etreet. Chestnut street. Center street, East Tenth avenue. Wood street. Van Burtti street, Union avenue, Throop street. Arch street, Byron street, North Central avenue, Woodlawn avenue, Garfield avenue, Bolles avenue. South Washington street, Quinton boulevard, Seward avenue, Shawnee avenue, North Quincy street. Polk street, Kast lirst street, East Sixth avenue. West Kighth avenue, Tyler street. Saywell street. West Norris street, Paramore street! North Madison street, Chester avenue, German avenue, Roosevelt street. Woodward avenue, Washburn avenue. West Tenth street. Mulvane street, and Huntoon street. Brisk Real Estate Sale. "One of the most encouraging things that I have disrovered in this work is the fact that many Topeka people are buying real estate es pecially in the southwestern sections of the city." says Aaron Green, in charge of the files. "In ths transfers which we have noted in the past year or so, prac tically ail purchasers have been To peka people who doubtless intend to build homes on the. lota which they have purchased." Green laid stress on the fact that the records are not up to date at the present time. Each spring they are rechecked as the park department ar ranges for keeping down the weeds on the vacant lots. One of the means of accomplishing this is to permit some resident of the city to raise garden on the- lots, rent free, under agreement with the owner that the weeds will be kept down. Applications for vacant lots for gar- den purposes are now reaching the i park, department, and are being filled I by the score. The department also i has on hand a number of packages of garden seeds sent out from Washing ton by Senator Arthur Capper, as well as a comprehensive treatise on gar dening which was prepared by the war garden commission during the world war. The garden seeds and the man ual of instruction for raising garden, are for free distribution. 3 IF IT'S ANYTHING IN THE REAL ESTATE LINE, COME f AND SEE, r We've Got It! -V We've got .the most beautiful homes in Topeka for sale. V Do You Want a Home? We've Got It! Come and take your choice; have many listed that will suit yoo. Just what you want. Do Yqu Want a Lot to Build On? We've Got It! We've got many lots situated in many desirable locations; just the place to build a home or hold till they increase in value and make a profit. It's a good investment. Do You Want to Trade Your Property? We've Gotlt'if 1 We've got the time and ability to maka you a trade that will suit you to a T, We'll find just what you are look ing for Come in and see. If it's any thing in the real estate line We've Got It! WV got the, ability to sell or ex change your property.- List it with us. We will find a buyer that will pay your price. Yes, Sir, We've Got It! iiiio I T W. H. Mc Grew, C. O. Ansel, Assistant Salesmen 118 West 6th St. Phone 1320 INTERIOR PAINTING X EXTERIOR PAINTING DEPE ND ABILITY IN WALL PAPER and PAINTS Knowing that you can always get a good looking paper, Knowing that you can get a paper that gives your home individuality, Knowing that we do first class work and use only first grade materials That's Why Doering Is in thp Lead! Our spring stock is now complete-?-Let us Bhqw you. Doering's paint products are made right -the prices ar right, too. GET OUR RICE BEFORE BUYING. WALL PAPER AND PAINT 908 Kansas Ave. Phone 652 MUELLER Pipe and Pipeless Furnaces AH Kinds of TIN AND GALVANIZED IRON WORK ROOFING GUTTERING SPOUTING If you need any work of this kind done this Spring, let us figure with you. Arthur H. Holstrum 110 E. 4th St. Phone 2249. Shop Phons 823 Residence Phont 2957 K-l Cook&Son Contractors and Builders 1 1 0 West Sixth Avenue, Topeka W; Makt a Specialty of Remodeling Rebuilding

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10 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 18, 1922 TO ADD 2 FLOORS i i Seymour Packing' Company Is Spending $25,000 on Plan t. 80,000 Sqoare Feet of Floor Spee In Improyement. i ALL BUILDINGS ARE FIREPROOF; Packing House Is One of Finest In Country Today. XTafn Building To Be Stories in Height. Five Approximately $25,000 is the amount which the Seymour Packing company has decided to spend on Im provements to its big plant, corner North Kansas avenue and Crane Mreet, this year. The work, which was started about the first of the year, includes the re modeling of the third story of the south half of the building and the construction of two new floors, making- t equal In height to the northern half of the building. The lob should be completed, members of Xhe firm ar- by the firft of June. Th remodeling of the south half of the packing company's main build Jng was begun before the war. The Idea was to tear out all of the frame interior and main the building abso lutely fireproof. With the first two floors completed the war came on and tha work was stopped. Now the third floor is being improved in a similar way and the steel framework for the two new stories has been erected on what still appears to be the roof. Al tho the south half will contain five floors when the work is finished it will be no higher than the north part which had only four floors. Advan tage has been taken of the low ceil ings in the south half to get the ad ditional floor, it is 5aid. Aa the south half of the building is 60 by 150 feet in size, the two new stories will give the company 30;00i square feet of additional floor Ppaco, besides the structure will be fireproof thruout- The new space will be used for storage purposes only, mostly for dressed poultry, it is said, and the company's refrigerator system will be enlarged accordingly. THE GOSPEL AS NEWS Really the Greatest Story of AH Afces liut Daily OreHookod by the Press. From Osage Oity Free Press. Less than two weeks ago Dr. Charles M. Sheldon, editor of the Christian Herald, author of "In His Steps" and many other books, noted minister, lec turer, author, traveler and editor, spoke before students in journalism In Washburn college. Topeka, and Xorthwestern university, Chicajra. and pointed out the r.eed of the Scriptures in the daily press. Doctor Sheldon stated that news papers will pay fubulous prices for .veis and serials for daily reading? when they have available at all times "the urea test story the world has ever known" the Bible. The Topeka State Journal took u Rev. Sheldon's suggestion and began printing the Gospel of St. Mark, the first installment In last Saturday's edition, and will continue the publica tion of tht Gospel as a news feature. The Ftory ;j beins printed in the Wey mouth text as the most simple to un derstand. The idea is to bring: the tory of t hrist to peaple Renerally thru the columns of the press, thereby aysistinir in a missionary way to bring the great messages of the Bible more intimately to the attention of thj pub lic who are more or less indifferent to the Bible, but whose attention is focused upon the newspapers, whose columns are too frequently filled with stories of crime and information that is not uplifting and too often deprad intr. to the exclusion of the better thinds in life generally. If the news papers of America would take up this idea they could accomplish a world of fe-ood and lend a helping hand to the ministers of the gospel in a way they little dream of. Out of just such a. movement -.-ill come the spread of the Gospel in a most remarkahle way fo.- the printed word is the most pow erful instrument in the world. When the churches turn their attention, to advertising such as a. business man does to make his business a success it will have taken a stride a, hundred years in advance of the present times in propagating the truths of the teach ings of Jesus Christ. The Free Press j has for many years wanted to do this I very thing, the publication of Biblical in tt news way and we are glad to take' advantage of the oppor tunity at tms time, following the lead The Staee Journal. The first in- f stallment t f st week- Mark is published this SkHU FE P4YS TAX Check for S1.050.O0O Sent to Internal Revenue Collector. E. I Copeland. secretary-treasurer cf the Santa Fe. this week forwarded to H. H. Motter, internal revenue col lector at Wichita, the sum of $1,050. 000, being one-fourth of the income tax of 14.200,000 which the Santa Ke ystem must pay for the year 1921. The money was drawn thru the Fed eral Reserve bank of New York City The total tax bill of the Santa Ke ystem for the year 1921, according to Copeland. will amount to (14.500. 000. The Santa -Fe is the biggest taxpayer in Kansas KIND WORDS Like the dew upon te blossom Are kind words to the weary soul. Ever briKht'nlng, ever hlesainir. As the "saotls of time" onward roll. Bouli will brighten like the flower When the healing balm is given, m Lifting high its drooping head. As the tlark'ning clouds are riren. Into any soul may grow Courage bora from words of love, E"o tho we ne'er may know it. Till we meet in Heav'n above. Mrs. Huldah E. Forsdick. Sincere Thanks Editor The State Journal: I wish, to add my sincere thank3 for the good Gospel reading in your paper. I think you have chosen a wonderful book to quote in your weekly Bible serial. The readers of The State Journal all hope you will continue to give us "religious readings. I am sure many will read from the Bible in the "newspaper who will not read the Bible. MRS. DELLA KAMPMAN-, Meriden, Kan. PaglBK Saint Patrick. The good St. Patrick. In bis day. Performed a worthy art: He up autl drove the snakes sway. With more technique than tact. m Coul be descend from realms above And roam about New York, He'd find it reminiscent of The good old days io Cork. The snakes he knew could never tie The brand our village has The kind that doily multiply And thrive on tea and jazz. Should be his tales of snakes relate We'd strive to bide a iauph For. tho the saint was wise aud great. He didn't know the half. Where'er' he'd go, to dine or dance. Or lunch, or tea. or BUD. The sniat would have a splendid chance To do some cleaning up. Could be but leave his present star. He'd see that things were changed How sad such little visits are Not easily arrnnited! L)orotby Parker in Life. IF THERE IS ANT magazine you want, ask for it at the Boone Book ShoR, 820 Kansas avenue, for you will find there a very extensive magazine service. Here. too. are sold the leading daily npwsnanprs. includine the New York Times. Philadelphia Public Ledger and others. Besides the, magazines, newspapers, books, tobacco and home made candy. Mrs. Boone has a display of hand decoratad china for sale. She will also take orders at the shop for the firing of hand painted china. "Oh, Jack, I can only be a sister to you." All right, but youMl have to give me a quarter anight to keep me out of the parlor." Cornell "Widow. THERE T S ONt: truth that vou can't com bat. Every woman living wants a new spring hat! Hats galore, for every occa sion you will find in the millinery d e p a r tment at I'elletier's. The "VVeyman dressy sport hat3 from California are fairly irresistible. To jsee the bright colorings in beauti ful combinations, with trimmings or hand-made flowers' or embroideries. is itself a pleasure. One model of soft blue and white straw, has a lav ender faring and is trimmed with hand-made flowers of purple, laven der and turquoise blue. For dressier wear I saw at Felle tier's charming hat of dark brown, tho hair braid crown and lace brim of which were embroidered with black chenille. A feathery side trim in gold and seal brown is an attractive effect. Suit hats in all the street shades of fer every -one an opportunity for a happy selection. One that is excep tionally appealing is a Rawak tarn turban of soft blue straw embroidered in gray Angora. Another suit hat fit different type is a small tailored Landsco shape in dark blue taffeta with an -effective trimming of navy and lilac straw braid and beige georg ette. Ona of the jaunty round sport hats at Pelletier's is a Belnord in soft straw f Jade green with -stitchings of gray yarn, making a simple but ef fective hat. suitable for either street wear or golf. The name "HylancT is the promise of a good chapeau. One of these is a soft straw of pinkish lavender that rolls prettily at the side front with two quills placed at a downward an? gle at one side. The good looking hats at Pelletier's are by no means confined to those bearing nationally known labels, but include many fashioned in the Pelle tier's shop. "One of these is a beige straw with a rolling brim. The crown band and flange are of silk beaded in red. purple and black. Another is a black sailor, broad at the sides, with an upper facing of nude taffeta and a large rosette of nude gross rain ribbon in the front. 4 The older woman will find many hats suited to her age and type at Pel letier's. A black malHne.embroidered with straw and crystal" beads wpukl sit very effectively upon white hair, as would the hat of black webbing braid ed in periwinkle with a graceful black ostrich trim at each side. The Bruck-Weiss hat in the same category is milan braid and maltine. It turns up in the front and is trimmed with black cherries and glycerined ostrich. In fact, there are hats for everyone at Pelletier's, from the little lass to the age of lavender and old lace. flannel with narrow plaid strips of blue and brown has a sleeveless coat of blue -gathered across the shoulders in cape effect. The dress is trimmed with tabs and pipings of the blue and has a long metal girdle. These costumes are a few of 'many attractive things you will find at the W. W. Mills Company Store. Jud Tunklns says he notices the man who talks about the good old days is just as partial to taxi cabs and 'elec tric lights and motion pictures as any body. "Washington Star. one for money and one for the ker chief. Each section has a different colored taffeta lining. Some of the "purse proud affairs in black and several different colors have sterling silver edges. Do they sound good? Well they lok better, and are priced at from $5 to $10 at Crosby Brothers. Roqnitod Wishes. At first she asked for love And I loved her. Later she asked to be thrilled And I thrilled her. Yesterday she asked for happiness And I left her. Life. THIS IS THE TIME of year when the youngsters' school shoes are about to give up the struggle, and it's too early to risk the dangers of heavy colds and influenza, by changing to oxfords or pumps. It seems ridic ulous tho to consider buying new hisrh shoes for. the kiddies now, for they will be outgrown before next winter. What to do? That is the question and this.is;the answer take the old ones to the Evans Rapid Repair Shop and j u'ue Apenso you can nave mem renewed in appearance, and ready to serve the littie skipping feet untij summer at least. In the Interest of Accuracy. "You have heard what the last wit ness said," persisted counsel, "and yet your evidence is to .the contrary. Am I to infer that- you wish to throw doubt on her veracity?" The polite young man waved a dep recating hand. "Not at all." he replied. I mere ly wish to make it clear what a liar I am if she's speaking the truth." Tit-Bits (London). "I say," said the Big Bear in his Big Voice, as he finished what was left of his cocktail, "isn't this the day that Little Bear's wife has tea at the Ritz with her mother?" "I believe it is." replied the Middle sized Bear in his Middle-sized Voice. "Ho! Ho!" roared the Big Bear very suggestively, in his Big Voice. "Ha! Ha!" agreed the Middle-sized Bear in his Middle-sized Voice. 1 They were horrid, cinnamon bears. always trying to find something spicy t in everything. Henry William Hane mann in Life. THERE ARE MANY of us who own a floor lamp that in the light of pres- ent day fashions in inter- ior decorating resembles somewhat the skyscraper. Tne new floor lamps are several inches lower, and aside from giving a pret- the room, are much more practical as reading lights. uon t just wish your lamp wasn't so abnormally tall take it to the To peka Electric company and have its stature cleverly and satisfactorily re- j (u(cu. 1 1 j uii nit; uiu aiiapt; aim cun i gratulate yourself on having a much better looking lamp. THE ONE CENT BOOK sale be ginning today at the Hall Stationery Store should be a "readers' riot." This Is an opportunity to add many coveted books, whether they be es says, poetry or fiction, to the family library. New fiction, the $2 brand, can be bouKht in pairs for $2.01. Fiction and miscellaneous books retailing at $1.50 each are selling two books for $1.51. One table of recent fiction, bargains already at 75 cents each, are almost gifts at two for 76 cents. Another lot of popular fiction including values up to' $1.50 is reduced to 35 cents each, and the one-cent sale rule ap plies. Hence Hurry! Hat! Hall's!! THERE I S SPRING hos iery for ladies at the Felix Clothing Com pany that is worth looking at and buy ing. The silk hose In a heather pattern in two shades of beige are very good looking and a wonderful -value at $1.4a. There is also at the Felix Store silk hosiery in all the plain colors for both men and women. Caught Him at Last. The parliamentary candidate for a certain agricultural district was a per fect wonder. He was never shy of telling the voters why they should re turn him as their M. I. "I am a practical farmer," said he boastfully at one meeting. "I can plough, reap, milk cows, work a chaff cutter, shoe a horse in fact," he went on proudly, "I should. like you to tell me any one thing about a farm which I cannot do." I Then, in the impressive silence, a small voice asked from the back of the crowd: "Can you lay an egg?" Pearson's. I SAW AT The Outlook yesterday a very jaunty line of "sport coats" in mannish style. There are coats of real camel's hair cloth, imported tweeds, herringbone, Scotch plaids, fashioned in clever styles with either patch pockets or the English slot pockets. The prices of the coats are extraordi narily low, ranging from $17.50 and $25 to $35. Can you imagine finding an attractive sport coat with a full silk lining for only $25? 'Tis so, at The Outlook. There is also at this shop a varied selection of good looking sport capes in excellent materials, tweeds, et cetera, priced from $10 up. An elderly woman was rich, but mean. She didn't keep a cat because its paws might wear out the carpet She had 'to have servants, but she paid them as little as possible. One of hen staff was a thin, miserable- looking lad of twelve, who answered the door, cleaned the knives, waited at table, weeded the garden, washed the poodle, and had the rest of the time to himself. One visitor asked him, "Well, my boy, what do you do. here?" I do a butler and a gardener out of a job." replied the lad. sourly. Los Angeles Times. I GUESS WHAT 'I found at StansfieTd's yesterday! i An attractive line oft tooled leather handbags in several different styles. These are serviceable, durable and convenient bags of undisputed qual- t ity. j xne seams are nana-wnippea witn heavy thread and the gur.metal top is equipped with a safety lock. Each bag is fitted with a billfold and mir row. Don't forget do remember, they're at Stans(ield's.' "I've had something trembling on my lip for a long time." "Yes, go on!" "I'm raising a mustache!" Film Fun. "The waltz of the Ievil's begotton!" Said young Jones to Miss Fly Never mind thnt old guy. To the pure almost everything's rotten." Leslie's Weekly. Advertisement. Now Is the Time to Fix Your Roof We can supply you with Rubber Roofing. Slate Coated Roofing, red and green. Ornamental Slate Roofing. Slate Coated Shingles. All grades of Cedar Shingles. Asphalt Roofing Paint. Asbestos Roof Coating. Fiber Cement for bad leaks. Creosote Stain in all colors. Roofing Nails. Call us when you need any thing in building material. GILLETTE NICHOLSON 100 Kan. Ave. Tel. 390 tier effect Traffid Manners Again. Scene Crowded thorofare. Impatient Motorist: Come on, my man get out of the way! Costermonger (in donkey cart): Righto, guv'nor! Where'll I go up the lamp-post or dahn the drain? Pass ing Show (London). WHEN I WAS in the Sullivan Art store yesterday I saw on the counter a beautiful picture frame a large oval of dull gold with appealing little flowers of polychrome blue. At the top of the frame is a graceful bow knot of the gold. The frame itself is a lovely thing, and a fitting comple ment to a wonderful picture. x If you are planning a gift to a friend or to yourself. I wish you would see this charming frame at the Sullivan Art store. Permanent. Now will that clever diBjnser of joy. Who gave Mother a permanent wave. Give ns a permanent bath for the Boy And Father a permanent shave? Life. IX T H B wax 01 ac- c e s s o ries to -the spring cos tume let me suggest a new bag of either striped or dot ted moire. i These nifty little bags, in either flat or pouchy shapes you will find at Crosby Brothers. One flat lit tle fitted afi'air'in the matinee shape has a snap of marcasite and i equipped with gold fittings. The "Doris bags of black moire are unique, attractive and practical. The. soft pouch is divided into three. A minister told the story of a strap ping fellow who brought his demure young bride to the manse for matri monial purposes. "According to my custom, I turned to the bridegroom at a certain nart of the ceremony and said, "John, this Is your lawfully wedded wife "In the excitement of the occasion John turned in the direction of his newly acquired partner and stam mered, 'I'm pleaseed to meet you." Boston Globe. NO MATTER how many hangers in the closet are busy, if a 1 woman hasn't "some thing new" she will t swear that she "hasn't a dud that is fit to j wear. .However. a shopping trip to the V. W. Mills Store will supply inspiration for purchases that will raise the feminine morale one hundred per cent. I saw at the Mills Store a most attractive suit of Poiret twill, braided on the wing sleeves and the fetching skirt pocket in gray silk. It is a graceful unbelted model of free lines. A stunning three-piece suit of dark blue Poiret twill and cherry crepe knit has a sleeveless -coat with saddle pockets, effectively embroidered in red and blue, and a striking broad collar of the bright red. The lower part of the dress is twill and the bod ice is of the red crepe-knit. The cape was never so popular as it is this spring and the luxurious model of black Vellette with wide stripes of black satin is an ideal spring and summer wrap. It has long tassels of silk chenille hanging from the collar and the lining is of broad alternating strips of black satin and jockey red crepe de chine. A three piece sport suit of beip PIMPLES ON OVER A FACE YEAR Hard and Red. Face Dis figured. Ccticnra Heals. I was bothered with pimples on my face and forehead for over a year. They wen hard -and red and festered and scaled over. The pimples itched and burned so badly that t could not sleep at night, and when I scratched them they formed scales. My face was disfigured. "I read an advertisement for Cuti cufa Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample. I purchased more, and when I had used one cake of Soap and one box of Ointment I was healed." (Signed) Miss Anna Lang, R. 2, Box 1, Cuba. Wis. Use Coticura for all toilet purposes. hnk bATmbrltd AAfcwa: -CMnrsbk-fMlM. Dipt X. Umm 41. Mua SoM mrT id lw Total Buick sales from January 1 1 92 1 to January 1 1 922, repre sent a VOLUME of business GREATER by over $9,000,000 than the sales of any other manufacturer, excluding Ford. For four consecutive years BUICK has been awarded first choice of space at the New York- and Chicago Motor Shows, which are controlled by the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce. This award based on the largest volume for the preceding year.. is OUR VOLUME FOR FOUR CONSECUTIVE YEARS HAS BEEN GREATER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER AUTOMOBILE MANUFACTURED EXCEPT FORD From January 1,1 92 1 to January 1 1 922, over 775 BUICK cars were registered at the license bureau of the Secretary of State for Shaw nee County. This is greater than that of any other make of automobiles except one 4 -cylinder, 2 -speed car. Further, during the same period and at the same place, no make of car except BUICK and two makes of 4 -cylinder cars registered as many as 450 automobiles. BUICK registration is 35 MORE in Shawnee County than any other car except one inexpensive 4-cylinder 2 -speed car. BUICK registration is 55 MORE THAN THE TOTAL OF THE THREE SIX-CYLINDER MOTOR CARS who are NEXT to BUICK in car registration in Shawnee County. The volume of business of the Kansas City Branch of the Buick Motor Company for January, 1 922, was four times greater than for January, 1921. 1 922, volume for this February, ranci was OVER FOUR TIMES greater-than for February, and was the second largest February volume this branch has had in the sixteen years of its existence. V I IBwinBiirwaStRisisalSea (Wo L BUICKandCADILLAC compartments, one for "the vanities,"

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a in i Fir 1 4 TO Saturday evening. March is. 1922. By Permission of the Estate of Samuel l Clemens and the Mark Twain Company. TOM SAWYER and HUGK FINN Pictured by CLARE VICTOR D WIGGINS 1. fa Copyright. 192a. by the MarK Twain Company. Jejjl Many a Poor Fish Makes a Rich Dish. f 51 VT iJ W r w was m eRe- t-eaV: t WA wweaes, Wallace. ue hm TLaL-f nri?n J f 0- ton look at 1 m xsr "n.1--:. Tt wf A-31 J ciAm teB.., f quit: Ij-Hp rdTfe TSrT RNt 2iw j L

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A it 12 THE TOPEKA DAILY-STATE JOURNAL SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 18, 1922 Clean Clothes make for good health Simply because they are Sanitary. Letf us wash your clothes every week, and you can be iure that they will always be both clean and sanitary. fopeka Wet Wash Laundry 1404 Han toon at C. H. Higgins, Mgr. Phone 2612 f s 1 f r- '"KEEP FIT": Protect your health in bad weather, andjour business in good weather, by calling a Taxi 1, 20 Blocks for 25 c And by having your bag-grage and transfer work handled by experienced and reliable men who know the business. -957 Phones- 936 Union Taxlcab and Baggage Co. 427-29 Jackson Street Eat WhoIeGom'a-Food Sleep ::Lorig Hours Open' Your Windows -Drink-, -More .Milk yont Worry; i. .if ssaj. "Keep Fit" by Keeping Your Shoes in Good Repair iv. Men' hoa half-soled .$1.00 Woman's Sho; half-foled, 80c Sewed or Tcked. Children's Shoes repaired at upscial prices. Parcel post orders iven prompt attention charges uaid one ay. Our full line of suit eases, brief cases, traveling bags and trunks at new reduced prices-" Harness oiled and repaired. Expert repairing done on all leather goods. Open Saturday evenings until 9. p. m. J-M-f French Saddlery .Co. 115 East 6th St. Topeka's Original Leather Goods Store. Established 1898 Phone 323 FOR WHOLESOME FOOD EAT AT THE ONE MINUTE LUNCH 116 West Fifth Street Modern Equipment High Grade Food Quick Service Low Prices Special Club Breakfasts Served Every Day No. l Cakes, Bacon and Coffee, 15 5rt $io. 2. Caltes, Bacon. One Egg and Coffee.,-;. .;20 lSy- No: 3" .V (taffies, Bacon or Sausage i and Coffee. .25 K, No. 4 Cakes, Two Eggs and -Coffee 30 No. 5 -Cakes, Two Eggs, One Sau sage and Coffee. .35 No. 6 Fruit or Cereal, Ham or Bacon, Two Eggs, Toast and CoXfee ..45? No. 7 Fruit or Cereal, Two Pork Chops or Small Steak, One Egg, Toast and Coffee, 50 No.'8 Fruit or Cereal, Pork or Beef Tenderloin Steak, Toast and Coffee 55c OUR SUNDAY DINNER Chicken Soup Roast Chicken with Dressing Best Coffee with Real Cream Bread and Batter (30 TP n A V When you consult a specialist in any line, you doiso because the special ist is fully informed on the subject. Put your drinking water problems up to us. We will supply your office and home with the purest drinking water,- the most- sanitary and efficient water-cooler that our many years of practical experience can obtain.- Why continue to make a water refinery out of your stomach and kid neys? They will wear out some of these days because they were never in tended for any such purpose. Treat them right and they will treat you right. v v Let us refine your drinking- water and when our refinery is worn out, we can get another; YOU CAN NOT. Electrified water to' drink for thirst quenching. Excelsior Springs water"to drink as Nature's remedy for the sick. Distilled water to drink. Distilled water for batteries. Distilled water for prescriptions. Distilled water for the shampoo. Distilled water to make hand and face lotions.- Distilled water Is all water and nothing else but water, and, is the great est solvent, of old age forming substance known to science. Tooskst 605-7-9-11 Tyler St. II A. ELLIS, Proprietor any Phone 867 SMART MILLINERY Theresa Watson Shop V GOSSARD CORSETS 103 E. 8th St Phone 3SS4. by Keeping Well Groomed IMIIIiillllllllllllllllinMllllllllllllllllllllllll iltilllllllilllllllilMlfUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUlii Ha Hendricks' Beauty Parlor With Antiseptic Barber Shop j Ladies' Entrance, 102 E. 7th St. v Phone 4255. Manicuring for Men I he BMSeir Tliat Is Kmown FFOsii Coa.si to Cosist ..iC"".'v unfa. .ifflfiS:, jpraW i 1 f As Wholesome as It Is Appetizing As Pure as It Is Possible to Make It M satrice GreameFy Company Keep t-by- Eating Wholesome Fob Eat Wholesome Food I and Tou Will Eat Uncle Sam Bread And Uncle Sam Bread really is wholesome! Made by expert bakers, from -only the best and purest of ingredients, it stands today among the first breads in Tppeka as a bread of Quality. In chemical analyses that have been made at different times in the past, Uncle Sam Bread has always ranked among the very first in food v alue, nutrition, and purity. There is in this very fact, we believe, something for everyone to think about, because everyone realizes the part that the right bread plays in the different foods that are eaten. Parents should see that their children get only bread of the best quality; business men and women need the bes,t of bread for without it the necessary good meal cannot be eaten; students need good bread so that alert minds and bodies can be called upon in the class room; and day laborers need bre ad that will give them bodily strength. In every walk of life we see the need of wholesome, nutritious bread, our bread has been found to meet ALL requirements perfectly. And We take pride in keeping our regular line of bakery goods up to the standard set by Uncle Sam Bread. Our pies, cakes, cookies, etc, are as high in quality and pur ity as it 13 possible to make them. Wlii te Sxvaia Bakery:. 112 East Sixth St f E i

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