The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
March 31, 1922

Page 1

Ti Evening Newspaper of Kansas HOME EDITION TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 31, 1922 TWENTY PAGES FOUR CENTS COAL STRIKE

READY IN ALL FIELDSTODAYfv One Hundred Per Cent' Walkout in All Mines Pre-j dieted by National Union Heads Who fcxpect 1-arge r II XT 1 dav. savs Meteorologist lora. who Following in Non-union;" -iisPs som, s,lshine fol. tomorrow. Districts as Well as Other Fields, SLOW UP IN MINE WORKER LABOR BEGINS a r. ririne v aneu ir viprn j. rui is Six Hours Ahead. i'nmnlotc Tionn of AVnrfc in 0 lOmpieie lieup OI 1 OfK 111 States Predicted by Union. FORGET ABOUT KANSAS GOURT This State amed in List of Those in "Walkout. We Are Ready to Fight," John L. Lewis' Has Declared. Pittsburg, Kan.. March SI. The coal strike must be tut Into effect in Kansas field' tonight. Van A. Bittner. representative of the International Miners' union in the Kansas field, wired to district headquarters here this afternoon. In the same message Bittner ordered a meeting of the full policy committee of the district at Kansas City Monday. "We do not intend to violate the law, that is certain," Ira Clemens, president of the outhwestrn Inter state Coal Operators' association, said this afternoon. "But we have not Tormuiatea our plans. The associa tion will have a meeting Kansas i City Monday morning at 10 o'clock, when several matters facing the asso ciation will be considered." (By tbe Associated Press Suspension of work by the nation's .E00. 000 union coal miners is scheduled for tonight with the mine owners con fident of ultimate victory in the fight over wages and working conditions, the miners equally as optimistic, with the exception of Illinois, where there i a note of pessimism, and the larger industries of the country generally prepared to withstand a complete ces sation of coal production for periods ranking irom bo to 120 days. hile the suspension of work with but the operators have persistently re the expiration of wage agreements of- fused to deal with us. Then. too. the ficially begins at midnight, reports powerful nonunion interests have from Pennsylvania and Illinois today J tried in every possible way to per Faid that some men already had quit suade the union operators to fiirht the work in a lew mines there. j U. M. W. A. in order that the non- In Indianapolis. John L. Lewis, in-j union interests may reap a financial ternational president of the miners. harvest by operating during the predicted that the shut down would be strike." complete in twenty states and that at j Twenty states will he affected by least 100.000 non-union employes j the shutdown, and the only union men would join the unionized forces in the j expected to continue producing coal strike in other states. fare S.Oort workers in southwestern The mineis' leaders have published j Kentucky, where the contract with nnUrs thst there is to be no violence i the operators does not expire until Diiil that sufficient men are to remain April 1. 1S23. In addition, forces of i n duty to guard the mines and pre- union men will be left in the mines to rnt deterioration of property. .protect property from damage. The shutdown begins with the larg- Pennsylvania will turn, out the e.-t supplies of conl on hand in most oij-Ttcis since tne armistice. The rails, consumers of 65 per 1 rent of the annual coal production, I reported sufficient coal on hand to 1 last from two to four months, and similar reports came from the larger j Industries of the nation. ime ucrn siucumg up lor some time. j ih'I'cb inai imsi minuie intervention by the government might avert the .uspension of work ended with an an-, nouncement from Secretarv of Labor Davis that the government had not 1 changed its original hands off policy. The suspension of work wid affect MiiuiniiiuuB nun Aiiiiii.ii lie ileitis 'or the first time in history, waee agreements in both expir.ne simul uineously April 1. Hrief ly," the miners' demandr are that present aic wa ges be reta in ed in soft coa 1 "ieids ami that anthracite tonnage norkers receive a 20 per cent increase sit Vl an i vo .f I a 1 a v nn f :hrcite day workers. j Prwt't John L.. I-vwis Says Kansas The following tab!e compiled by t Coal Miners Will Strike nine rs" off. rials show the number of I TnfliantnniiH lien expected to stop work rincipal states to be affected; llitnois Irultana -htn Iow the ;ti.HiO lO.lXr 3.Oit. 3.

4.0M 7k n 7,x) lVnnsvlrnnia JtitumiriMiii Anthracite Wrt Virginia Alnhnnm Arkansas CV.oraHo K:infiit Kntii"ky Marvlaml Mirhican Mi"uri Montana Oklahoma Tnnospfe Trsao Wanhineton AVyouiing I a (Bv "be Associated Press Indianapolis, March 31. The last lay of work under present wage con racts was completed today by the ountry's half million union coal niners. Officially the;r suspension f vork was set to begin tonight at mid tight but virtually it was to start six tours ahead of schedule for most jfTH- TV N EWi FORECAST FOR KANSAS. Fair tonlrtit and probably Satnrtfar. Warmer bat ur day aud west portion to night. WARMER WEATHER ON WAY Sunshine and Higher Temperatures Promised for Saturday. TODAY S TEMPERATURES. 7 o'clock 34 j 11 o'clock 35 8 o'clock 33 12 o'clock 37 10 n'rlii-k 33 1 O clock 3 o'clock 34 z o clock There will be a considerable im I provement in the weather by Satur- The rain in Kansas as practically over. The clear weather which was general today over Colorado and western Kan sas is working this way. No real cold weather was reported in the United State today. The weather Is proving to be a grtat benefit to the wheat. The highest temperature in Topeka durinK the last twenty-four hours was 44 d.-crees at 2 o'clock Thursday nf (Continued on Page Twn TO WIND UP THREE BANKS B. V. furry Will Manage Settlement of Three Institutions. Frank H. Foster, state bank com- mlttsi)n.r. today announced appoint- ment of B. V Curry as receiver for ithe Condon State bank of Oswego. 'Affairs of the Oswego bank were 1 taken ovf,r ,he sta,e department ;sevral weeks aKO following a show ing that the banks alfairs had been improperly managed. Curry is a state bank examiner. He 'was recently named as receiver for the Traders" State bank at Arkansas City ond the Citizens' State bank at Ceuda Springs. He wilt manage set tlement of affairs of the three banks under his new appointment. WOMAN OUT FOR GOVERNOR Mrs. W. 1. Mowry r Kansas City. Kan.. Files Declaration Today. Mrs. W. T Mowry. Kansas City. Kan.. rluh woman, today filed her declaration of candidacy for governor on the Republican ticket. Mrs. Mowry is the first woman to ever file as a candidate for governor and the first candidate to file for a state office this year. "More office work and less vra tory." is her campaign slogan, which she announced some time ago. Mrs. Mowry formerly lived at Parsons. miners end their shift in the mines at that hour.. The extent of the.BUpeJi sion. however,, will not be an exact certainty until tomorrow, the first day of the shutdown. A complete tieuo of union fields in twenty states was predicted today by otricials or the u. -it. vv. a. or Amer I ica at the union headquarters here and they also asserted that 100.000 non-union workers would lay down their picks. president John L. Lewis said at least 600.000 men would join the walkout, his estimate including the non-union participants. Xo final in structions to district leaders were planned to be issued today from union headquarters and officials declared any move averting the suspension was now impossible. "We are ready for a fight, forced on us by the operators," declared Mr. Lewis. "We have sought in every honorable way to get new contracts. largest numbet of men. and other states to be affected ar West Vir- ginia. Ohio. Indiana. Illinois, Iowa. I Missouri, Kansas. Oklahoma. Arkan- sas. Texas. Alabama. Tennessee. Ken- tucky, Maryland. Mirhigan. Wvoming. I Colorado and Washinston. Western Canada also is expected to join the suspension, but not the Nova Scotia district. Kansas was not expected to Join in the strike callfd b headquarters of w the 1 mt Mml' Workers of America, the unions having been forbidden to do so by the Industrial court. Under the arrangement, operators are also forbidden to cut the miners' wages at the present time. WONT RECOGNIZE COURT loss of the order of tho Kansas ooitrt of industrial relation ovrnintr for I tmrty days the uresent waco smlo in the Kansas fields, miners of that di-s-j trict will drop their tools at midnight j and strikp with the rest of the nation's minors, John L. Lewis, president of the X nited Mine Workers of America. declared today. The union chief said mat the oder. as understood, that it applies to the operators, ami even j ir it mciuded the miners, the union i does not recognize the riht of the j court to compel men to work. STRIKE SL3I3IARY The strike will begin at one minute past midnight. Approximately 525. OOO miners will lay dawn their tools. Two hundred thousand non union miners may join them. Twenty states are affected. The country has reserve coal enough to last three months. The government will keep "hands off until the public begins to suffer. PREVENHSTRIKEf Present Wage Contracts fori Coal Miners Continued. Two Members of Industrial Court Sien the Vrit. CONTRACT EXTENDED 30 DAYS Judge Hugging Holds That Emergency Does ot Exist. i rroposai is Jiade lor Another Meeting April 10. Following an all-day hearing the industrial court late Thursday eve- ning ordered present wage contracts and working conditions in Kansas coal j fields maintained for a period of j thirty days in order to prevent a i strike of mine workers. Judges Mc- j Deimott and Crawford signed the j v.ri.. f-resioing judge w tiuggins dissented in an oral statement from the bench. Action of the court was announced following concessions by representa tives of operators and mine union or ganizations that they would use per sonal efforts to secure continued operation of Kansas mines. Efforts during the day to secure a special per mission from the international union t j ae'ept a new wage scale for this state did not produce results. Xo Immediate Eiirfrgcney. Because of conditions existing in the coal fields there is little proba bility tl.at an Immediate emergency will exist. Ira Clements, president of the cprru'ors organization, told the i court that it would be impossible to j secure normal production for some time. He said every foot of siding in the field is crowded and every avail- 1 able car leaded with coal. More than 400 loaded cars have not been billed, j l.o f t.ited John J. Campbell of Pittsburg, at torney for the operators, put the mine union representatives on the defensive near the close of the hearing. He asked George L. Peck, provisional president cf District No. 14. if the union;s wage scale committee would meet With a similar committee from the operators. He proposed a meeting April 10. Peck said he would try to secure such a meeting. Judge Huggins Against It. In his dissent Judge Huggins said he did not believe an -emergency ex isted which would justify continuing the old wage contract in force. He said the order was merely adding an extra burden to the, expenses and re sponsibilities of the fuel consumed and was to the advantage of both the coal wienttoc and. miner. Judge Hup' gins also stated that the prevailing opinion had been written during the noon recess and before taking of testi mony was completed. Judge McDermott said he wrote the opinion as his own views of proper procedure. He stated that he did not go over its provisions with any one until the hearing ended. Judge Craw ford said the. opinion met his idea of justice in the case and he signed it and did .not care when it was written. President Peek Excused. Efforts to induce President Peck to tell of details surrounding the coal strike vote failed rather flatly. On claims that the information was priv ileged and his testimony might tend to incriminate him. Peck was excused from answering most of the impor tant questions. President Clements of the operators" association, said excessive use of dyna mite and powder in the Kansas mines had resulted in an excessive per centage of slack. He said this condi tion placed an extra burden or Za to 30 per cent on the consumer of do mestic coal. Efforts of the operators to overcome the trouble in production failed miserably, Clements told the court. Willing to Make Oonoessions. 'Are you willing to make some con cessions in order to secure a new wage contract and harmony?" asked Judge Huggins. "I am." "When?'" "Right now." President reck said he could not act for the miners without authority from the International union. The fact, tho. that the operators have offered to meet the miners in a new conference and that the court maintains existing conditions for. thirty days is believed in the state house to give hope for a compromise in the fuel war. KANSAN HEADS ROTORY CLUBS George Thatoher Guernsey of Inde pendence Klccted Governor. Muskogee. March SI. George Thatcher Guernsey, banker of Inde pendence, Kan., was elected governor of the seventeenth Rotary district for the coming year at the district conven tion, attendeJ by delegates from Mis souri, Kansas. Arkansas and Okla homa, here today. He succeeds Ross E. Burns, of Jcplin. CUSTOMS LAFXCH IS SAFE. Fears For Safety of Giant Antf-Hootch Cntter Quiets Down, North Port, N. Y., March SI. The United States customs launch Sur veyor, which had been missing for nearly twenty-four hours, giving rise to fears that she had been captured or sunk by bootleggers, docked here this afternoon. it6 wa in tne fog but tnnt the vessel ,nB i Tha snj-vn.-ni- lpf t New York Citv ve'sterdav morning for Oyster Bay with papers to be served upon the crew of the alleged "rum runner" Edith, which was re cently seized at Rayville, L. I. J.AIWX FOLLOWS OTHKRS' LEAD. Russian Recognition Depends on Her Attitude at Genoa Conference. Tokio, March 31.- According to the j Japanese press today, Japan has de cided to follow the course of the pow ers in the Genoa conference with ref- erence to recognition of Russia and t the signing of a commercial treaty J with Russia. The attitude assumed by Russia in J the conference will govern Japan's future course, the press stated. let- Jim Barnes help reduce your score Jim Barnes has the helpful faculty of putting his fing-er on the weak point of the average golfer's game and cor recting them. The average golfer will get more help in cut ting strokes off his score from the series of lessons Barnes has written for The State Journal than from anything of a simi lar nature that has ever been published. Barnes says in his first lesson "I have spent the gre'ater part of my life studying the universal golfing faults and working out remedies for them. I believe I can do the average player a lot of good if he will only go the full distance with me and give my remedies a full chance. I am confident that those who follow me from week to week and who give some thought and attention to these weekly lessons will at least begin cutting away strokes that mean the difference between poor golf and sound, consistent play." So here is your chance, Mr. Average Golfer, to cut some strokes off your score follow Jim Barnes' Lessons "Building Up Your Game" every Saturday in The State Journal and watch your game improve. The proof of the pudding is in the eating read the first of Jim Barnes' les'sons tomorrow and you wilf want to read them Every Saturday in The Topeka State,. Journal The Evening Newspaper of Kansas. FRANCE IN REPLY Only Question In Shine Pay ments Is Vho Shall Pay. Asks If U. S. Note to Allies or to Germany! (By' the Associated Press.) Paris, March 31. France replied today to the note from tho United States concerning payment of the costs of the American military occu pation of the Rhineland. The French note repeats the recent declaration of the minister of finance before the sen ate that France recognizes the rights of the United States in the matter. The only question is to whom the request for reimbursement should be made to the allies or to Germany, the note says. Tho French foreign office charac terizes the note as a mere acknowl edgment of the American communi cation. The American embassy, how ever, considers the note a full accept ance of the claims as set forth in the American note. PEOPLE'S COLLEGE BANKRUPT Pittsburg State Rank Causes Receiver ship for Fort Scott Seliool. Ft. Scott. Kan., March S 1 .The Peoples college of this city, founded originally by the late J. I. Sheppard, with Socialists of international re nown as members of the directing board but later changed into a non political, commercial and manual training fichool, has been placed in the hands of a receiver by action of creditors of the college and the Shep pard estate. The colfege shortly before. Mr. Shep pard's death promoted costly oil pros pecting efforts on its farm of 2,200 acres near here. Its liabilities are considerably over a hundred thousand dollars with assets of less than a hundred thousand dollars. The Pittsburg State bank, Pittsburg, Kan., owned by Miller brothers, caused the appointment of a receiver, attempting to collect a twelve thou sand dollar claim. J. L. Connolly of Ft. Scott, administrator of the Shep pard estate, was appointed receiver. JLINER SAVED FROM FIRE. Blaze Raged In Holds of Iowan For Over Two Days. New York, March 31. The American-Hawaiian liner Iowan has been saved from a fire which raged in her holds for two days, officials of the line were advised today in a w-ireless message from her captain. The- Iowan. bound from Los An geles to the Panama canal zone with a cargo, but no passengers, is due to reach port today. CHARLES STILL VKKV ILL. Slijrbt Improvement Was Xoted for ex-Ruler During Night. (By the Associated Press.) Funchal. Madeira. March 31. Altho his fever diminished during the night. former Emperor Charles of Austria-

Hungary who is ill of pneumonia, re-1 mained today in a serious condition. I The ex-ruler is In a weakened state prom tne ravages oi tne disease and I J is delirious from time to time. KILLED BY TRAIN Patient at State Hospital Dies as .Result of Injury. George Cooper and Companion Escaped by Prying Door. Liberty, and death walked hand in hand for George Cooper, 27, of Sev-c-iy, Kan., an inmate of the state hos pital here. After -making a successful escape from the state institution Thursday night, he died at 7 o'clock this morn ir.i; at the Santa Fe hospital as the result of injuries he received when he was run over by a freight train at Tenth avenue and the Santa Ke tracks. Cooper and E. L. Starnes effected an escape by prying open a door. About four hours later Cooper, ap parently trying to board a Santa Fe freight train, .slipped and fell under the wheels. Both his legs were sev ered. The train was stopped and members of the crew called Penwell's ambulance, in w-hich he was taken to the hospital. So far as is known, no one saw Cooper fall under the train. rr-v. j j w. i s .L- Vr-;?i months. Starnes. who escaped, with UI Lilt" B I if L ri IlUoUlUll 1U1 HUUli L IlVr him, was captured about 11 o clock tnis morning. i-te went to tne tni- versity club, where he was seen and j recognized by Theodore Logan, who tooK nim DacK to tne nospitai. tenner oi tne patients were consia- i ered dangerous men, it was said. READY TO EXCHANGE TREATIES. United States Notifies Otlwrs All Con ference Pacts Signed. Washington. March 31. The Amer ican government today sent official notification to the other powers of tiie Washington conference that the American senate has completed rati fication of the conference treaties. As soon as the ratification is com pleted by other powers, a date will be set for exchange of ratifications, after which the treaties actually become effective. EVANGELIST NOW IN DELIA. Two Weeks Campaign There Follows His Work at Kansas City, Kan. Delia. Kan., March 31. The Pres bytery of Topeka has sent the Rev. Thomas J. Graham. D. D.. of Louis ville, Ky., to Delia, where he will con duct a two weeks' evangelistic cam paign. Doctor Graham is a well known Presbyterian pastor and evangelist, and has just completed a series of meeting with Dr. Douglas Buchanan in Kansas City, Kan. CRANE BREAKS HIS NECK. Trolley Wire Interrupted Flight of Bird Starting Thru Pittsburg. Pittsburg, March 31. A big blue crane met death this morning when he flew full force into a. .trolley wire at the city limits of Joplin and broke his neck. f The bird was picked up by the crew I 1 TT: uuu UJ J tlls Uc. of an interurban car entering the city- and was brought to Pittsburg and taken to. the State Manual Training normal, wnere a taxidermist will mount it. I ALLEN IS HOPEFUL Goyernor Sure Industrial Court j Order Will Be Obeyed. Neither Miners or Operators Have Valid Excuse Now. JUDGES HOLD A CONFERENCE Judge Huggins ot Invited to Enter Discussion. State Will Insur. Protection Against Fuel Famine. In spite of the statement from John L. Lewis, president of the mine workers' union to the effect that the coal strike was to, be 100 per cent ef-jdays?" asked the department mana fective, Governor' Allen today saw j ger. He was told that they were not hope in the industrial court order. Eiving as much in butter fat as they The governor said that neither the j suggest miners nor operators couldv have a e& the manager. valid excuse for suspending opera tions in view of the order. "The situ ation in Kansas is altogether hope ful," Governor Allen said in a formal statement. The statement by Governor Allen was made following a conference with Judges McDermott and Crawford of the industrial court. The governor rofi 1 crl tr frm m pnt ri n trt ri it.ctfn t i n a opinion of Presiding' Judge Huggins. Nor was Judge Huggins invited to nartlriinara in' r A a v. r1icrneainn nf ail. ministration plans in handling the coal situation. Kansas Trouble May Be Settled. Following the conference in the governor's office. Judge McDermott said he believed there was strong hope that the strjke problem would be settled so far as Kansas is con cerned. None of the state officials would discuss negotiations with of ficers of the International Mine "Work ers' union. Neither would Governor Allen, make a statement regarding a recent interview with Harry L. Taylor of the operators association regarding the strike situation. Gov- Allen's Statement. Governor -Allen's statement today: that is what we are going to stage if indicates the industrial court will keep the voluntary contributions don't come in touch with the situation in such j in jn sufficient voiume by the first of a manner as to insure protection next week," Bascom declared. "It against a possible fuel famine. In dis- ought to be easier and quicker to raise cussing the labor court order, the gov-j ji, 500 from 4,500 persons, than to ernor said: raise the same amount from twenty- "The action of the Kansas court of 'five nersons. We have secured the ndustrial relations yesterday was for the purpose of protecting the public against any possibility of a coal fa mine, so far as this state is concerned. "In the hearing before the court, it was found that the operators and the miners agree that the supply of coal -a'- the present moment is abnor mal and that the fnines could not be successfully operated for a week or two until the tracks, and yards are cleared of the surplus-which has been created in preparation for-the cessa- tlrtrt rt tha nflnstf-v "The order of the Kansas court communities oeiure. means that when the situation is j "We should have that money in cleared and there again arises a de- hand right now. As a matter of fact mand for coal the miners will have i we have received only a little ocr no excuse for remaining away from I $60 in the way of individual gifts, work on the ground of wages or a i There have been some larger. checks lack of a working contract, since the from organizations, business and oth order of the court continues for a i erwise. but the everyday people who reasonable time the existing contracts should be giving $1 or more apiece, pending negotiations. The operators j right now, are not coming thru as will have no valid reasons for refusing they should. It means one of those to continue the operation of their drives which the people are so tired mines pending the outcome of these of, if the voluntary contributions are negotiations. ."The situation Kansas Is alto- gether hopeful The order of the Kansas court leaves tne operators anu the miners nothing to quarrel aooui, so far as the Kansas situation is con- cerned. In the OA a I.nlt1tl etl SlirVeV OI tne SUU" plies of coal for both industrial and domestic use and is in intimate toue.. with all points in the state. It will 1, -hi. l.nnw AVflrtlV What the tie- mand is in sufficient time to prevent any lairniiK m i.,. 1 ARMENIA KICKS ON LEAGUE

Doesn't Want "Protection and Asks U. S. to Intervene. (By the Associated Pres..) delegation in Paris plans to protest .1 11!H r,wo.-nTnent '""""'Y.: hr.,H wn ministers to place the Armenians rt T II P npi'isiiin ui LJ I rT o-ll-'m .vi-'B" Mnder the protection oi tne league oi nations. An appeal to the United States intervention is planned also.

n.iao-v 1 1 w No Casualties Among Hotel Guests as Island Town Is Threatened. j Miami, Fla.. March 31. Wireless messages received here today from Nassau, in the British Bahamas said the Colonial hotel, containing 300 rooms, burned to the ground early to day. Loss is estimated at more than a million dollars. c- i.. -i,l .ho entire citv v 'ZT L .k. k ht aft iana an pert of the American Red was threatened by the blaze but aft- 1 Cross who js on the nd d erward said the flames had been.the work brought under control. mmn' There are some fifty of the poorer There were no casualties among famnie8 of the town who were left guests, the messages said. home, .hen the nd tt,. ELECTRIFY 100 MILES OF KATY. Oklahoma City to Atoka Route Would vlr?Ked- R an Intern rha n.' j The homelw families are being Be an Interurnan. cared for at the present time bv their Oklahoma City, March 31. Plans neighbors. Tents were sent in by a are said to be under way to electrify Texas town, but the inclement the Missouri. Kansas Texas railroad weather has made their use impos- short line- from Oklahoma City to sibie. Atoka, a distance of about 100 miles. "The business firms and the resl Bondholders of the "short line." j dents who have a little left are not which has been divorced from the j asking for assistance," Redmond said main system of the Katy receivership, j today. "It is the poor people who are said to be fostering the movement, j have nothing whatever left who need It will, it is said, enter the interurban it." business. Not a cent of insurance money is m "r I collectible after the disaster. No flood Arbor Day Holiday April 22. insurance was carried because of the Washington, March Harding today told a 31. President i delegation or Nebraska congressmen, who called upon him at the -White House, that he would iesue a proclamation com memorating the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of Arbor day hich will be considered on April 22. taiina Bars farniTM Companies. 1 Salina. March 31. The board of public welfare at a meeting last night announced that in the future no per-j mits would be issued to carnival com-: panies to show -within the city limits, i he kkew his hogs i So Department Store Manager Causes Arrest or "Rustic" Who Thought Poland-Chinas Were a New Foreign Alliance Chicago, March 31. Because he thought Duroc-Jerseys run to milk and that Poland Chinas had some thing to do with entangling foreign alliances, H. A. Smith of Flint, Mich., ia entangled in the police net today. He was arrested in a department store yesterday on charges of attempting to (pass worthless checks. i Smith, when he entered the store to J get "a new riggin. martin Inside and 00Jt,r;. represented himself to be an awk ward rustic. But he did, not have the inside in formation on hogs. His purchase for Tl00 I "How are the rmroc-.Tersevs these "I ain't had much time to keep up my readin on the foreign politics," I' volunteered the bumpkin. "Call the house detective," said the manager, who knew his hogs. IappeaiTfoThelp 1 Topeka Citizens "ot Aiding i Burlington Flood Sufferers. Campaign for Funds May Be Necessary, Is Report. Topeka citizens are not doing their duty to the sufferers from the flood which last week caused terrific dam age in the town of Burlington. Mayor Herbert J. Corwine and C' B. Bascom, chairman of the Shawnee county chap ter of the Red Cross, agreed today. "It's just thoughtlessness. A cam- t paign of solicitation is absurd, but co-operation of the banks, the Cham- ber of Commerce, and both newspaper offices in acceptingthe contributions, as a matter of convenience to the con tributors. Many Towns Raise Quota. -''Lebo.aDd other- email towns-have already raised- .thofc donations and sent in the cash. Topeka and Shaw nee county are falling behind, just be cause the people are not taking tbe appeal seriously enough. They have aways been known as philanthropic Burlington Committee Here. John Redmond, editor and pub- lisher of the Burlington Daily Repub ,jcan. A j Sanders, chairman of the reiief committee which has been or- t Banized at Burlington, and L. H. Han meantime, the c"rt na nen. president of the Burlington Com- I rrxawial J n- other business and attended a confer- ence between G. C. Slckler. secretary of the chamber of Comrnerce. c. E

county Red Cl.oss and Mayor Corwine a noon today. I'ollowing the conference M.nr I Corwine issued a call to the churches or the city to take ud a sDecial or- I fering at their services Sunday, for I the benefit of the flood sufferers. I "The churches, if they do their duty, 11, j "".T L.IvJa"a' c,u; uriiis rt-ceivetl the banks, the office of the Cham- i m, V XoDeka sta-. jou'r Aj'X L e v. capital. Cheeks mav be mailed to for I Mlss Mina E- R'PPeth. executive sec i retary of the Shawnee county Red i Cross, 214 New England building, and should oe maae payable to "The Prl(.fl ea cross. The money will be forwarded to Burlington by frtRteodrt50BS' "V telegraph, Bascom Total of $50,000 Needed. The sum of 150.000 is needed for immediate relief measures and for the rehabilitation of the homes of persons who have been left financia-ly des titute by the flood, it has been decided V. V. T. i i 'uuiii renei Rommniee I the city. This in addition to the busine buildings which were remote possibility of trouble from the creek, which is normally dry. and is only six and a half miles long. One of the heaviest items of dam age to the merchants and their build ings was to plate glass. Ad Club Is Backing Concordia. j Concordia. March 31. The Con- 1: 1 1 1 11 liX J 'J UULI I1US iBUIltllVU IM. IIIOVC- 'ment for a publication to advertise Concordia. The first issue of the Dub- lication. which will be known as he Concordia Trade News, probably will appear in April. FREE BILL A LAW But Belfast Falls to Quiet Down After Agreement All Papers Hail Evacuation of Ulster as Good Moye. TROOPS TO LEAVE AT 0,'GE All Religious Warfare to Stop, Ulster Has Agreed. Co-operation Between Jforth and South Ireland Only Hope. (By the Asseeiated Pre.) London, March 31. The Irish fre. state bill became law today when King George gave his assent to the measure. The house of lords, decided not to insist upon amendment. It had adopted, and an adjustment was reached between the two houses of "parliament. Signing of the agreement between the representatives of northern and southern Ireland last evening outlin ing measures for the pacification of the country, came with unexpected, suddenness. The cheers with which the house of commons graeted the announcement by Secretary of Colonies Churchill gave an Indication of the enthusiasm with which the majority in England is expected to greet the news. Owing to the lateness of the an nouncement only two of the morning newspapers found it possible to make editorial comment but the manner tn which the text of the document was displayed is indicative of the import ance they attached to it. In commenting on the "grateful news," the Times says: "The whole empire will look to Ireland with re newed confidence to honor the bond into which its chosen leaders have en tered. "As far as the measures now taken may have an effect in tranquillzing the situation in Belfast, the cause of those fighting for the treaty will be enormously strengthened. "Additionally there is in this agree ment hope of co-operation between the north and the south a co-operation only forthcoming on the basis of the treaty a co-operation which would be finally destroyed were a re public set up." Paying tribute to what he termed the statesmanlike courage of the Ul ster leaders. Mr. Churchill said the agreement gave hop, for co-operation oetween tne JNortn ana South and opened a prospect for a future such as Ireland had never before contem-- piated. Ulster, he said, had lent a helping- hand to the free state and the cause of peace in Ireland, the value of which could not be over-estimated. "For, by taking all the measures humanly possible to bring cessation of religious partisan warfare in Belfast itself and remove the cause of fric tion." he said, "Ulster has given the treaty and the provisional government a far greater chance of success than would have been otherwise possible." (By tbe AMOclnted PrH.) Belfast, March 31. Demobilization of the police in the six counties of Ulster will begin today and is ex pected to be completed not later than Wnv 31. Disbandment in the twenty-six southern counties will begin at the same time and be finished as soon as possible. The above dispatch would indicate that the agreement signed last night In London was to be effective im mediately. (By tbe AMuumted Press.) Belfast. March 81. Sentiment, in northern Ireland, as reflected by the press comment, welcomes the signing of tho agreement aimed at suppress ing the reign of disorder, but the edi- torlal writers point to some of th. I difficulties which must be overcome in carrying it out. A patrol of special police returning from duty today was ambushed In Hills street. Newry. Constable Allen was shot dead and Constable Waring was wounded. While the other mem bers of the patrol were picking up Allen and Waring, they were heavily fired upon with machine guns. Two more men were shot and seri-' ously wounded in the streets of Hel fast last nlghti and a bomb was thrown. No one was- injured by the missiles. ACTION IN GOLF MEET NOW. First Thirty-six Holes of North-South Match on Today. Pinehurst, N. C. March 31. Led by Jock Hutchison, open champion; Joe Kirkwood, the Australian tltln holder, Walter Hagen and virtually all the stars of American golf, the field in the north and south open cham pionship swung into action in the first 36 holes today. The field 4n the strongest and larg est ever to compete here and is likely to outrank any in American golf this year, save at the national open cham pionship at Skokie, Chicago. Hutchison, Barnes. Hagen and Fred McLeod are the favorites for the title which Hutchison won last year witte a medal score of 291 for 72 holes. CYCLONE WIPES OUT TOWN. Crane Hill, Alabama, Loses 360,000 and Over Twenty Homes. Cullman, Ala.. March 31. Crane Hill, a small town fifteen miles from this city, was wiped out by a cyclon, early today, according to mee.ger re ports reaching here. Several person, are reported to have been killed and a number of others injured. Physi cians and nurses are being rushed to the village from here. Property damage to the extent of 160,000 was done by the cyclone In this city. Twenty homes in tha path of the twister were demolished. Traffic Law A EC's Paragraphs from Topeka'o ordi nances governing motor traffic issued by Motor Vehicle License Board of Topeka. 11. Must have adequate brakes !z good condition.

Page 2

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL-FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 31. 1922 LAV INTO BOUT Authorities May Stage xt Round of Fistic Duel. Wilson-Crlley l iglit t So Secret as They Thought. CRILEY SURPRISED AT WILSON 'ii v Aow Develops Artist Had ver Fought Battle Before. Wilson, Boxing Judge, Was Downed by 'Flukes!' Carmel. Cal.. March 31. The stern hand of the law may stage the next round of the "battle of the century" between literature and art. The district attorney of Monterey county today was reported to be mak ing; an investigation of the fistic duel in which Harry Leon AVilson. creator of "Ma" Pattena-ill and Rus;8"lea of J-tea (Jap, humorous literary master pieces, and Theodore M. Criley. for mer hotel man anfc now landscape artist, were principals. Guards have been authorized about the home of Criley by the district at torney. Three husky men pace about tha well kept lawns of the Criley home. They have nothing to say re gard ins; their presence there. Criley and "Wilson are silent. So are their seconds one a grocery man and the other a writer. But more and more details of the fight which has stirred California's Parnassus-by-the-sea as nothing has since the start of the colony of writers and artists are becoming public. According to accounts pow, there were six knockdowns instead of four as first reported and according to these reports, it was Wilson who went down on all occasions. Criley, the reports say. was even more surprised at the outcome of the battle than the vanquished Wilson. "I had expected to be knocked for row of goals." he is said to have told friends after the affair. "I was more surprised than -Mr. Wilson at the outcome of the affair. I never had a fight in my life before. And I had known Mr. Wilson as a keen judge of boxing." Criley is a near-sighted man. and had to divest himself of his glasses before the bout started. As his adversary, a bit groggily made his way front the scene of the combat a wooded glade on Yankee point, overlooking the sea Wilson is reported to have raised himself pain fully to his e'.bow and called out: This settles nothing. Don't think you aro thru with me. 1 have only begun." XO WORD OF MILLER VET. Hollenburg Druggist Has Been Miss ing for a Week -Aow. Fairbury, ."eb., March 11. Xo word has yet been received of Claude S. Miller. SO, living just across the Kan sas line, hear Hollenburg, who dis appeared a week ago today. He left his drug store at Hollenburg at 10 o'clock Thursday evening. March 23, to walk home, a distance of two miles. He has not been heard from since. Miller is .unmarried and lived with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mil ler. He Is 5 feet inches tall, weighs 135 pounds, has sandy hair, blue eyes, mn!l ears and very small feet. He is of stocky build. No motive is known lor his disappearance. WEATHER, j Fascist! and Socialists Spread Terror Thru Their Clashes. Rome. March SO. Renewed out breaks between the Fasclstl and so cialists are reported in various sec tions of Italy. The anarchist Musetti was shot and killed near near Carrara, in Tuscany, while walking with his wife along the road where the Fascist! were holding a parade. He was shot by one of the paraders. In Parma a number of the Fascisti were killed in an encounter between socialists and Fasc!sti during the trial of several socialists charged with dis orders. A bomb was thrown from a third story window at Leghorn, wounding seven'persons, two of whom are reported to be dying. HPAV TO EVACIATE SHANTUNG Agreement Signed in Peking by Min isters tor Move April 10. Tokio, March 30. An agreement for the evacuation of Japanese troops from Shantung was s'sned in Peking yesterday by Japanese Minister Obata and foreign Minister Wang, it was announced here this evening. The withdrawal movement is to start April 10 and will be concluded April 30. The Japanese forces will withdraw to Tsing Tau and their evacuation of the former German stronghold in the Far East will await the negotiations of a special commission. Minister Obata is proceeding to Tokio with this agreement. OFFERS TO REDEEM HUSBAND. Wife Number Two of Bigamist Would Send Money t Wichita. Wichita. March 30. Letters plead ing for leniency in dealin with her husband, Charles Fairbanks, held for trial here on a bigamist charge, have been received from Mrs. Bessie Fair banks, wif number two, who Is now in Guthrie, Okla., county officers an nounced today. "Will money get Charles out of jail," Mrs Fairbanks No. 2, writes. "If so, how much?" (Continued from JPsge One.) ternoon and the lowest was 33 at 8 and 9 o'clock this morning. The highest in Kansas was 6$ degrees at Goodland and the lowest was 24 at ;oodland. The highest in the United States was 16 degrees at Tampa, Fla., and tha lowest was 50 at Williston, X. D. The highest temperature ever re corded in Topeka on this date was 7 9 in 1183 and the lowest was 17 In 1899. At 2 o'clock this afternoon the wind was blowing at twelve miles an hour from the north. DAILY WfcATHKIt RJSFORT. furnished by the weather bureau office, Topeka. Kan., fur the twenty -four bonra enolng at 7 a. m. Friday. a ItiBO. l.ow. l-ree Whi r, 4 4H 7 Station ISostnn. Mass.. 'utffiirr. Alb... I'hltiige, ill inclnnnti, O ,H t'nncnrdin. Kan. 4 'orpus Chrttl, T. lenver. t'nio 4M Ikes Motne. In 1'odae C'ltv. Kan. lmlmb. Minn V I" so. Tex.'.... Fort Worth. Tex. ;alveten. Tex ;Hdiand. Knn 5 Havre. Mont 44 .Taekaonyille, Fla.. n Kanaaa City, Mo.... 44 I-itcle Reck. Ark...,?) l.ne Anfrlee. Cal... To New Orl-ans. La 81' New York. X. T... N. Platte. Neb 4J Oklahoma. i'l.... 4rt Phoenix. Ari.. 7 l'tttaburah. Pa !vs Portland. Ore 5o St. Joseph, Mo 42 St. Louis. Mo St. Paul. Minn X: Salt Vake. Hah San Kranclaco 3 S. Ste Marie .12 Sheridnn, Wye,.... 62 Spokane, Waab Tampa. Fla w Toledo. Ohio ?4 TOFKKA, KAN 44 Washington. D. C. 44 Wichita. Kan 44 Winnipeg. Man on 42 44 M -'4 1 .70 Rain 0 Fair .7 Italn .30 Rain 0 Cloudy 0 Clear 0 Clear 0 cloudy .01 Clear 0 Cloudy 0 lear T Clear 0 Clone 0 n :S4 4S i.M Clear Cloudy 0 Clear Cloudy Rain 0 Cloudy .ft Rain .41 Rain O Cloudy .::o cloudy, 0 Fair 1 Raia .Ot Fair 0 Cloudy K ft lit 'lonilT 0 Cloudy .1 Fair o rionrty o Cloudy .ni Rum am n Clear .".4 1.2l ClourtT S CloudT 4f .Ol Clou.lv S4 0 Cloudy 2S .01 Fair &4 42 44 ni

4.' .v J4 4f 0 CASTOR IA For Infanta and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of JUIllllHIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIHIillllllllltllllllll I WE CAN HANDLE I YOUR MAILING JOB f 15 VVfE take your letter copy and mail- S injf lists and relieve your office EE S force of I the work. We multigraph S IE letters, address, fold, mail' any or all S S the work from the copy to the mailbag EE PHIL EASTMAN. Publicity M7--l 1 Caadral Bask Bidf. PWm 1845 RlllllllillllUIUIIIUIIIIlllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIUlf SEXATK-' DISPI TKS OVER' PACT. "Alliance for IKwer" Question -In Four.Power Treaty V'p Again. Washington, March SO. The old question of whether the arms confer ence covenants obligate the United States to use force started a new dis pute when the senate began today its consideration of the general Far Kast em treaty dealing with China. Some members of tha senate who opposed the four-power pact, charged that the Far Eastern treaty imposed a "moral obligation" to take up arms in certain cotiting-encies, but were told by the treaty supporters that it contained no such obligation. Tha discussion revolved about the language in which the signatory pow ers agree to respect China's integrity and "to provide the fullest and most nnembarrassed opportunity to China to develop and maintain for herself an effective and stable government." WOMEN" VIGILANTES IN FRISCO. Clgarct Smoking on Incline Among School Girls, Charge. San Francisco, March 30. A com mittee of women vigilantes called on Chief of Police O'Brien today to de mand rigid enforcement of the law against selling cigarets to minor fol lowing reports to the organixation that cigaret smoking is increasing among ban Francisco school girls. "So prevalent is the habit among young girls that notices reading. 'Please do not smoke here' have been posted in some school buildings." Mrs. Bertha Clancy told the woman's vigi lant committee. "Spare time between classeR is when they indulge in the smoking. The habit is growing worse and worse," Mrs. Clancy said. ITALIAN OUTBREAKS CONTINUE. HEAVY RAINS FLOOD TEXAS. Trinity River at Fort Worth Still In, Fort Worth. Tex.. March 30. wiiii iiuoua mreaienea at many points, continued in Texas in. day. The Trinity river here and fur ther south is still within Its banks but is rising slowly. The. Kan Saba In the Menard section is at flood stage. This is th fourth day of rain. BANDITS ESCAPE ON HAND CAR. Carrollton, Mo.. March 30. Of ficers of the People's bank at Dewltt. Mo., near here, today estimated their ioss at J8.000 In liberty bonds, follow ing yeggmen's activities her enr.lv in. day. The vault was blown open and safety boxes looted, The robbers escaped on a hand car stolen from the Wabash. CALDWELL CITY ATTORNEY OUT. Caldwell, Kan., March 30. The resignation of Frank A. Dtnsmoor as Caldwell city attorney waa accepted by the council last night. His resignation had been requested because of alleged failure to prosecute liquor cases and followed recent raids by county and state officials. Ills Offfnsc Against Another State. Wichita. Kan., March SO. Because K. o. I.ogue, the complaining witness, made a demand for the money in Colorado instead. of Kansas, a charge of embezzlement against J. O. Mc Kibbon. of Holly, Colo., mas dismissed in Judge Thornton W. Sargent's divi sion of the Sedgwick county district court today. Logue lives at Coolidge. Kan., about a mile and a half from tho Kansas-Colorado line. Reporter Knows No French. Either? Vancouver. B. C March SO. Mar shal Jolfra knows just two words of English rnd ha uses them whenever a reporter appears. They are: "No interview." The famous French war hero arrived here today from Vic toria and waa welcomed with Van couver's utmost effusion. He was en-1 tertained at luncheon and on motor tripa during tho way. Sallna Ijicks for Band Money. Salina. March 30. City officials are pussled over tho question of rais ing IS, 000 for support of tho munici pal band this year Tho city attorney has-ru!ed that an old contract requir ing this much money annually is atill in effect, altho only S1.100. tha amount allowed nnder a lata statute for first class cities, has been levied. Townley Charges Are Dismissed. Fargo. March 30. Judge A. T. Cole, today dismissed the case against A. C. Townley, president ot tho Na tional Nonpartisan league, charged with ombesziement, on motion 4f prosecution counsel. SA CITT PROBKK MARKET. Kanaas City. March H. EGGS Market nn'-hangd. Firsta. 21tc. BCT1ER Mark unchanged. Cream ery. 4c: r-a-'lEln. TV. TOILTUV-Market nn-hnged. Hens, 23c springs, 40c. Mff YORK 81UAI MARKET. New Vork. March 31. SUGAR Haw, na settlert. Centrifugal, S SO. Kefinert, un engaged. Fine grannlated, (Additional la to markets will bo found on another page of this paper.) Chicairo. March 111. WHEAT Plentiful molartire in the domestic winter crop belt, together with weaknenH in the Liverpool market ied to lower pricea today during the early dealings here in wheat. The con dition of whiter wheat was figured at 7C 7 per cent by leading experts, as against .70 In Uefemoer. He also estimated the prob able yield at !VS00O0,O0 bushels compared with a Uecember eatimate of fcii.uuo.ooo biiahela. Opening quotations, which ranged frum 1.4c to le lomer wirn ,-viay ei.,-j 10 SL.TS. and JiiIt to Sl.isat were fol lowed by slight further decline iu some caw. The dose was unsettled, lc to 2Tc net lower with Mar fl.Xils to 1.32")s and July S1.17 to Cl.lTsn. I'OKN Corn sngged In value with wheat. After opening unchanged to a shade off. July tetic, the market receded a little all arrotind. The loa waa weak, lc to lc Bet lower, July, c.ltte. OATS Oats whii'h were relatively firm, owing to wet weather, started r to c higher. July 3e. and gained a trifle more before beginning to rri't. fKnvlsIoxs Downturna In the price of hogs brought about a decline in provisions. CHICACO 4SRAIN MAEKKT. (Range of prices on grain futures on the Chicago Board of Trade, sa- reported bv The Kmpire Commission Co 201 New kingland iSldg.t Chicago. March 31. Close Open High Low Today J'es. W-HKAT Muv ..isn iffl J as 14 ir.L' Wv, Juiv ..llKi il'i 117 117 ll'JU, Kept. ..112. llai-j lllVi 111 112 CORN .Mav ni fi7U 57 t8'4 July 2i,i tiJ'i lli 1V S! Sept. 64V M"4 054 H OATS Mav 37ti. 37 .Vl'i M R7S, July 4 :k Sept. 41V 41; .40 40 41 KANSAS CITT GRAIN MARKET. (nance of futures on Kansas City Board of Trade sa reported by B. C. Chris topher Co., 225 ,w England Ul-lg Topeka. Kansas.) Close Open High Low Today i'es. WHEAT Mav ..12114 121'4 1MH- 121 .lulv ..lll'i lll HIM, 1U 112Vi S-pt. ..Iu4's 104VS- lUs- 11X) 105 CO UN May asm sin ois, Juiv out wt-H mv M" Sept. CD' l 5SV C914 OATS May 3S 33T4 33!Sl "1 33 KTANSA" CITV GRAIN MARKET. Kansas City. March 31. WHEAT Re ceipts 12." cars. Market unchanged to 2c lower. No. 1 dark hard. l..'tKi l.W No. 2 dark hard, l.ttofal.BT No. 1 clarlc hard. 1. 22(31 45: No. 2 hard. $1.21f 1 4."-. No. 1 red. "1.2fhl.:B: No. 2 red. 1.2i;ri .1.29. COKX Market uiichnuged to i-jc lower. No. 2 white. 52ft No. 'i white, rrffi 52V.C No. 2 yellow. 54fcl54V.c; No. 3 yellow. l iVle: No. 2 mixed. ,"2c No. 3 mixed, ulv. OATS Market uncbnngeil. No. 2 white, .Tr,i No. 2 mixed, 35u.33!.c; No. 2 red, 3,Vo.'17'ic. HYE 7'4e. BAULK. V 04 S 57c. K A F 1 it $1 24'u 1 28. ItltAN $1.mii 1.02. SHOUTS $1 2.-(j 1.33. WHEAT Close May. fl.lO'i; 11: Sept., 10ai. TORS-May, 51c; July, D5a,c; 5H-. HAY Market unchanged. were one to two points higher. Call money opened at 4 per cent. The short interest in the stock market was again driven to coyer at the opening of today's sefslon. Various specialties made one nolnt gains with Chandler Mo tors and New York Central, btudehaker. yesterday's strongest and most active in ane, had a "wide" opening, but gradually reacted to a fraction under the final of the irt-erioua day. American Car, Sumatra To bacco. United Fruit and Homo stake min ing also gtrengthened. FOREIGN EXCHANGE. (Furnished by Empire Commission Co., 201 New England Building, Topeka Kan.) 10:00 arm., March 31, 1H22. Knglish sterling, 4.37 German marks, SI'.. I HA3&43 til X LlVESlUtS BIAKKKT. I (The following sales were made this morn ing at the Stock lards Kansas city, and reported over long distance telephone direct to the State Journal by li, 1. Ward.) Kansas City. MnTeh31.CATTLK Re ceipts 1,500 head. Market largely on thru billing. HOGS Receipts 1.500 heart. Market steady. Bulk of sales, IS.OOfelO.OO; top, tlOOf.. SHEEP Tteceipta 1.500 head. Market steady, lanmbs. $15.10. KILLING 8TEER8. Not enough to quote a market. Six steers sold at $0.7. COWS AND HEIFERS. Small sale cowb at 4 OtxaO OO. CALVES A few sales at 7 00i?i 8.60. No. Wt. Price. No. Wt. Price. .50 172 $10.06 0 IIIO $10.00 74 211 10.0O 64 241 9 !)0 R 14 10.00 T7 1 100O 54 232 !S5 SB 244 09 20S 9.95 71 23li 9.U0 II I I n I I II I I I II I I I II L I II .11 I r 1 ii HL Ii--al COri"ti ,1 Kit Save 10 to 35 Per Cent BUY NOW LIVESTOCK RECEIPTS. (Furnished by Empire Commission Co.. 201 New England Building. Topeka. Kan. 1 Chicago Kansas City Omaha St. Louis Sioux City St. .Toaeph St. Paul Hoga .21.000 1..T0O 4.50O 9,000 s.ono 2.200 6,000 March ,".1, 1922. Cattle 4.500 1.50O 1.000 500 1.000 1,400 Sheen 0. 000 1.5m 5,tKlfl :'oo 1. POII l.OIKI 500 KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET. Kansas City. March 31. CATTitE Re ceipts 1.000. An clnases steady; mixed yearlings, $7.05: quarantine steers. $5.S5ri heifers. $7.50: choice venlers, fH.50: light Texas feeders, $0.00(0.25; few natives, f.IK). HOGS Reeeipta 1.5i)0. Market opened steadv. closed 10c to 15c lower; bulk lights. $10.0114110 00: top. $10.05; closing sales IO to 15c lower, with good 225 to 240 pound weights at $9.75fa 9.S5 stock pigs, steady; choice kind. $9 90. SHEEP Receipts 1.500. Killing pricea steadv. 107 pound shorn wethers driven in from nearhv feedinir stations. $9.25: HO pound Colorado lambs, $13.10; other a horn j lambs, $13.00. July, Sept., GRAIN RECEIPTS. (Furnished by Empire Commission Co.. 201 Net Kngland Building. Topeka, Kan. March 31. 1922. Chicago Kansas CUy St. Louis Oinaha Winnipg. Minneapolis Duluth Wheat 1(1 ..12H ..155 43 Oata 40 f.- MVtRFOOL Bl'ENOS AIRES GRAIN. (Furnished by Empire Commission Co., 201 New England Bldg. Topeka.) March 31, 1922. Liverpool Wheat opened Id higher; 1:30 p. 111.. -id lower to Hd higher than the opening. Buenos Alrea Wheat closed Thursday lV4(Silc up. Cora closed Thursday un changed. NEW YORK PRODl'CE MARKET. New York. March 31. Bl.'TTE It Market steady. Creamery higher than extras, 30lj Sj37'-ic. EGGS Market steady. Fresh gathered firsts. 24i.ji2iHc. CHEESE Market easy. State whole milk, flats, freah apecials. 2020Vc. CHICAGO PROni'CB MARKET: Chicago. March 31 BITTER Market lower. Creamery extras, 30c; firsts, ;uiui 35 Vic. EGGS Market lower. Firsts, 23Vi3 23ic. POTATOES Market dull. Wisconsin sacked round whites, $1.50(1.70 cnt; ditto ungraded. $1.250fl.4O iwt. POULTRY Alive, firm: broilers. 3538c. Dressed poultry, weak; fowls, 22(&.'J3c. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. Wall St.. New York. March 31. STOCKS Pressure against Mexican and Pan-American Petroleum and Davison Chemical caused temporary unsettlemeut of prices in the first hour. The market rallied later on more extensive buying of Studebaker, Chandler. Baldwin and Bethlehem, these scoring new high records for the year. Pressed Steel Car. Lima Locomotive. New York Airbrake, We-inghouse aud Mullins Bodr were strong, the latter rising R points. Preferred shares of the 'St. Paul. Ann Arbor. St. Louis and San Francisco, 1'ere Marquette. Chicago and Alton, Toledo, St. Louis and Western and Rutland roads CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET. Chicago. March 31. CATTLE Receipt s 3.500. Market steady. Bulk beer steers. $7.5K(i'.iKl: Teal calves to packers, mostly s 0Or( 8.50 handy weight calves, $.0OfiL 10.10. HOGS Receipts 21.000. Market 5c to 1(le lower than vesterdav's average: light er weights, off 'most: top. $10.50: bulk or sales, S9 90r10.4O: pigs. IOC to 1; lower: hulk desirable 100 to 120 pounds, $9.75((j 10.00. SHEEP Receipts 0.000. Shorn lambs, strong to 25c higher: Woolen lambs, steady sheep, steadv to 10c higher: top wooled lambs. $1550: top shorn. $13.75; shorn wethers. $9 :4i10.10: few strong weight wooled ewes, $.00Cft9.25. ST. JOE LIVESTOCK MARKET. St. Joe. March 31. HOGS Receipts 2. 500 Market steady to 10c lower. Top, $990: bulk of sales. $9.7llt.0O. riTTi t. neceints 200. Market steady. Steers. $fi.75(fi;8 50 cow s and heifers, $4.o0 i.33: calves. $5.00ii7 .50. SHEEP Receipts 1.000. Market 10c hieher. Lambs, $14.754113.00; ewes, $9.00(3 10.00. TOPEKA POULTRY MARKET. (Furnishd by the Topeka Packing Co., corner Laurent and Madison st Topeka. Kansas.) Topeka, Kan., March 31. Hens. 4 lbs. and over, 20c: under 4 lbs., 16c; old roosters, 10c; springs and broil ers, lbs.. 17c: staggy young roosters. 12c. Capons. 7 lbs. and over. 25c: d to 7 lbs., under 12 lbs., per lb., 10c: over 12 lbs.. 10c: ducks under 8H lbs.. 12c: over 3H lbs., 12c; No. 1 heavy turkeys. 12 lbs. and over. 2e: hen turkevs. 8 lbs. and over 2c: old torn turkeys. 25c per lb.: No. 2 turkeys. 5c per lb. less: cull turkeys, not wanted: young guineas. 30c each: old guineas. 25c each. Eirgs $0.00 case delivered, including new cases. TOPEKA POl'tTBt AND EGGS. .(Market quotations by Premium Poultry Products Co., 210 North Kansas avenue. Topeka, Kan.) Topeka. Kan.. March 31. With limited receipt. and increasing de mand for poultry a firmer condition exists. There is no change in local prices at this time. Egg receipts are comparatively fight, bnt reports from country points indicate accu mulation of stocks held back because of wet weather and bad roads. Markets are easy and lower prices ore possible. Prices as follows: Hens. 4 lbs. and over. 20c per lb.; hens, under 4 lbs., lrtc per lb.: cox. 10c per lb.: springs, 17c per lb.; staggy young roosters, 12c per lb.; Leghorn and black springs and stags, 2c per lb. less. Eggs On a graded basis, extra firsts, 23c per do. ordinary firsts. 17c per doz. sec onds and checks. 13c per doz., ease in cluded; without case, lc per dos. less. ropEKA bo .1 akritt. (Furnished by Wolff Packing Co.. foot of Qulncy street. Topeka. Kansas.) Topeka. Kan., March 3t. MTXEn AND BCTCHERS 900(g9.45 HEAVY 9.01199.30 LIGHT OOWU9 50 ROl'GH S.VIQS.OO I'IGS 7 50i 8.75 Cannot use rough or unfinished bogs. Will have to buy at slock prices. on: $16,000 City of Topeka Improvement, 5, due July 15, 1928 to 1930. $23,000 Kansas City, Kan., Electric Light, 4-54, due August 1, 1925 and 1926. $24,900 City of Yates Center, Internal Improvement, 5' due Sept. 9, 1930 to 1941. $10,000 City of Belleville, Improvement, 512. due July 1, 1926 to 1928. $15,000 Rural High School District No. 6, Johnson "Co., 6, due Jan. 1, 1931 o 1933. Description and Price on Application. Telephone 5180 Bond Dept. CENTRAL TRUST CO. Under Central National Bank And Your Account is Welcome A L) 11 lkliAu 71 Wt Values so Good You. Can Afford to tell your. Friends about tnem VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME at Harris-Goar. It is always a pleasure for our sales-people to show you if only for the comparative knowledge C7. Save 10 to 35 Per Cent i "'i i r LI Bonnie B r f v -ji ADVERTISING AT THE BEST can deliver, our merchandising message to only a limited num ber of people, and it is through pleasing this "limited" number you will gam. we reacn ine masses. NO MATTER WHETHER YOU PAY CASH OK UFUiN A- vJUrM vniiNiiiiXN l EASY PAYMENT CHARGE ACCOUNT WE GUARANTEE TO SAVE YOU 10 TO 35 PER CENT ON EVERY PURCHASE AT THE STORE WHERE YOU FEEL AT HOME, WHERE YOUR ACCOUNT IS WELCOME. R. E. .MARLING, MGR. Distinctive Spring Suits A wonderful selection of fine Easter suits, a suit for every purpose, lou Will De de lighted with these wonderful new Easter models, fine embroidery, fancy stitched, box ripple and straight line plain tailored effects. No season every Inaugurated, more beauti ful styles save 10 to S5 per cent. Fine Sport Model Jersey Suits, plain tailored and box sport models PQ Q? for s"prins, values up to $15, today and Saturday VfU Fine all wool Serge Suits, very pretty Easter modeMs, braided and 0 M QC hand tailored, silk lined. Compare with $20 values, today and Sat'dayP 1".7 J Fine all wool Serge and Tricotine Suits, full silk lined, very beau- fljl Q QC tiful models; compare with any $25 value, today and Saturday... ?1.7J OT1IEII FIXElt SUITS VP TO $50. new stunning oacs Xewer Sport models In Herringone, Tweeds, Polos, Plaid Backs, Camel's Hair, Suede, Velours and Tricotines a coat for every need. SAVE 10 TO 35 PER CENT Fine Velours, Tweeds and Polaires. In Capes and Sport Coats, a very fine selection of many styles and colors. Values J 12.95, today flQ QC Saturday P Fine Herringbone, Velours, Polaires and Tweeds, in mannish tailored models, also plain and fancy models, with and. without patch pockets. Today and Saturday $ltmiJD Fine-Polo, Tweed, Herringbone, Suede, Velours end Sport fabrics, in very beautiful styles, with leather belts and buttons, mannish tailored C1Q QC and neat models, silk lined. Values up to $25, today and Saturday. viV,VD OTHR. FEVER COATS I'P TO $50.00 sees GREAT DRESSES FOR THRIFTY Bl'YERS Come now and see ths most wonderful styles and most marvelous values since the war. Fresh spring-time dresses to wear now all prevailing newer shades all sizes, at a saving of 10 TO 35 PER CENT. Fine Serge, Poplin, Tricotine Dresses, plain, beaded and fancy embroidered flC models, all sizes; regular $10 values, speqlal today and Saturday pU.i7tl Fine Trieotine, Polret Twill, Canton Crepe Dresses, In plain and fnny aport mfll, a wonderful selection of styles and colors, all sizes; values up to $17.00, ?1 O QE1 today and Saturday pXA.JU irin.r T)rese. a wonderful selection of better drenscs in Taffeta. Canton Crepe and Crepeknit; dreaBes suitable for all purposea, dresses to be proud of; values 41 Q uo to $23. today and Saturday tpi. Ill OTHER FlJiEB DKK8SKS CP TO M.OO New Easter Double Mesli Hnir Nets, all colors, luc value 10c, 6 for 53o. BONNIE B VF.ILS 20c to r0c values, 10c a for 23c. M illinery Sale SEE OUR WINDOWS A SALE WHICH CANNOT BE BEATEN Thru a very special purchase we offer for Saturday, the finest selection of 200 beautiful new spring: m QC hats, every desirable style, shape and color. W lm values up to $10, all of which are on sale NOW at.. t A SALE YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS Skirts Flue Prune. Ja, stripe, checks and plaM all Skirts. in ilaiu and fancy pleated models, at tlian the cost of material, values up to $15, .A very special for Saturday only Petticoats and Bloomer, values to $2. fecial.. you can now miy a imp onward torset lor C-B Cort, regular $1.25 mine, special Go s sard Brassieres, value to 75c Spring Underwear Misses' and Women's Fine Sprlnjr I'nderwMr. SPECIAL PRICES Verv neat Bodice Vests, special at S for ry flue Swiss Vest, sptv'ial Very fine Swiss and Bodice Vest, in flesh and v special. for Ladles' fine Union Suits, special at 60c to woof leps .95 3.i5 .95! .5c $1.00 r.t 7hltc. .50c 9 .x-$1.S5 Alao I.a.dles 8rlpark Sulfa Blouses Fine fioorjrette, Tricolptte. Crpe rto CMne flpd Poupree Hlyugs. very beautiful arylea ami -olora, values up to $7.00, rerf special today and 0Q Qt "Saturdar pU.i7t Kiddies' Klothes Visit nor new Childran'a Department, now ahowing a very fine and compieta line of Boya- wash Suit.. ageB 2 to .8, at very special pricea 3e up Ala. Cove mil Piny Suita 85e Finm C'reepera and Rompera, area 1 to ft. Tery pretty patterna and atylea. Very apecinl pricea. .$1.5 up Children Dresses Agrea S t. 14 Chlldren'a Fin. Ireaaea, imported orirandies. ginir hams, voiles, cliumbra va, georg-ettes, aateena and taf e8s, the moat beautiful atylea and colora you bare ever seen, a real aurprlse in rbiidren'a dreaaes. aire 3 to li. Very apecial prices from $1,5 ta 1 00 New Oxfords Ladiea and Misaea' tine Hpring; Oiforda. In tflack and brfiwn kid. patent leather and routbinattitne. lace atrap and .buckle ftiabioua, tbft very laleat and beat spring: atylea In fftiurnnteed all leather. Valued to $7.50, today and Saturday, apeclul $5.$ Spring Gloves I.adfea' fine Silk and rhnmola Suede Glovet, Tvan boe brand, all afzea, all aprlna; atvlea and cnlora. Very special pricea Me to n.m Ladiea' fine Kill Gloves, Ivanboe brand, all latent apriu$ atylea sod colore. Very apecial at. Sprinjr Hose Krerwear fine Liale lloa. colora black aud brown. apecial Atto Kverwear Silk Llale Hoae, coli'ra black aud brown, apeclaf Kverwear Pure Silk Hoae, black, white,' brown Tery apecial 994. Huniminar Bird Pure Milk Hoae. blac k, ravr, brown, array, blonde, fully suarniiteed, m yalue $t x Boys' Suits Fine .two pant suits for boys, all wool, very fine spring styles, ages to 16, reg ular $15 values, today and Satur day $9.95 Boys' fine blousrs aires 6 to 13, $1.45 values, 5e Boys' line shirks sizes 12 to 14. $1.45 values. .95c Children' fine dark brown play shoes. &ges 2 to 5, special $1.95 Girls or boy' school shoes, in black or brown, several- styles, ares 6 to 1, reg ular $4.00 values, special $2.95 en's Spring .Smts 500 Men ps and Young Men 's Fine Spring Suits Just received a wpnderful selection of men's and young men's single and double-breasted, as 'well as sport models, in finer Blue Serge, Tweeds, Wor steds and Cassimres, Pin Stripes, Checks, Solid Colors and Fancy Mixtures, and the good, old time, high-grade Blue Serges, that you have not been able to buy since the war. And you can compare our real values in these high-grade, standard made, hand-tailored Suits with any in town, and you will find the price much lower than you expect to pay. Mostlv WITH TWO PAIRS OF TROUS ERS YOU SAVE 10 TO 35 PER CENT. Open Saturday Evening till 9 P. M. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED Men's Gabardines A orM beatpr, think of it, a flrfe Gabardine Coat, rifrlit now while you need it: regoitr $2o Tniue while they last at ft onlT pXi77tJ Sixes MtoM $19.75 $29.75 $39.75 TtStf .,11 M I 3

Page 3

'THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 31, 1922 GLARKJSES AXE t'offeyTille Manager Trims His Squad to Seventeen Men. SEAPLANE PILOT RECOVERS FROM LASHING OF SEA PLAY AT V COMING! A GREAT- SALE OF APRONS! Cooley's Club Will Meet Izzies April 8 and 9. Hard Workouts Are Promised When Weather Clears. Keleae of Three Youngsters 3Iay Help Topeka. l m:mmmmAmm0lfmt)im: ifihm-Ammml WaMMaiiBaaaMM'MIBBaBM,iw" hm Awmm v Tin Coffey ville, Kan.. March 31. Josh Clarke gave his tie another swing yesterday and cut loose six more play ers, who -were candidates for the Cof feyville club of Southwestern league. Those who felt the blow were In fielders Penney and Schroder. Out fielders Ray and Wellman and Pitch Bra Coons and Herbert Oeorge. This cut reduces Manaser Clarke's quad at the present time to seven teen, two more than .will be allowed when the season starts. Those on the roll now are Catcher Hehn. Pitch ers "Tex" Stanton. Joe Victor. "Puss" Brooks. "Leftv" Dennis. "Doc" Wil liams. Wilbur Ray: Infieklers Klevjer. Dorland, Church. Polsky. Will Ueorge, Williprod. and Outfielders Hoffman. Klanjiigan. Dellebeata and Weiss, r Sent Three To Topeka. Manager Clarke slates he has made arrangements to send Penney. Schroed ur and Wellman to Dick Cooley. man rjjt of the Topeka club. Clarke liked These three players, but deemed it im possible to continue to keep such a large squad. Cooley has promised. Josh states, to give these youngsters a fair trial, and doubtless they will land a ben h on the capital city team. "Tony" Delebeatta, Pittsburg, Kan., i outfielder, who reported yesterday, pleased Clarke in his first workout! with the locals. He is a husky lad sid according to the manager, has the Inakinss'' of a good outfielder. Hoff man and Flannagan appear to have the places in the two other outgarden positions cinched. They are fast field ers and effective hitters. "Rains Down There. Too. Practice Was called off this morn ing duo to the rain and the wet jruundf. However. Clarke is not dis- ouraged. So far. no sore arms have been developed and the squad, as a whole, is in good trim, one or two v.urm days before Saturday, when the ream goes to Pawhuska for a pair of -xhibition games, will put the players In good condition. Kay Penney, Argo Wellman and Olen Coons, the three players released l Topeka. are likely looking young sters and wi'.l be given every chance to make good on the local club. Mana ger Dick Cooley said today. Penney is a shortstop. Wellman an outfielder and Coons is a pitcher. All are from Si. l.o iis. where they starred last year in rrrni-pro circles. They arrived in To; i Ua Thursday night. i v j v MUCH INTEREST IN MATCH Alan Eustace to Meet Ivan I-inow a Auditorium Tuesday. Topeka wrestling devotees, and there are many of them here, are do a great deal of talking about the A In n Eu?tace-Ivan Li now match v.hirh wili be staged by the American T.P"if.n Tupsdav nieht. The general riplnion seems to be that it will be the t heavyweight match ever held in Topeka. j It is certain to re speeay. sensational and crammed fall of ac- lioti. as neither man knows what it means to loaf once the bout is under way. Linow has the reputation of be i 1-? a rough fellow on the mat, who it his tremendous strength and v.cinht to advantage, and while Kus iarc is always a clean and careful man. he wou'd not hesitate to retali ate for anything that Linow start?. n l is just as ready to change it into hox'ng match as any one who ever liu!v,tl on a. padded mitt. I.inow's wonderful record, with vio-jf-s over Champion Lewis. Joe Siechor and Karl Caddock, entitles l.im to great consideration and re spect, as he is a very capable man. "When Kustace was informed that Linow would be his next opponent, he xpressed great pleasure, as he stated thought he could throw any man in the world. nd would be given i ore credit for winning from Linow i han a ny other ma n in that class. 3ft mill be a match that will test Kus tace to the utmost, and if he wins he ;as been promised a chance with Champion Ed Lewis. Owing to an accident which ha temporarily disabled Bull Smith, it has become necessary to substitute Young tiotch again' t Tony Hops. This should make another wonderful match, as Young Gotch is following in The footsteps of his namesake, and is pnxious to show his ability against JU?s pn Tuesday night. TEAM IN N03THTDPEKA Manager James Hal!;ren Challenges n.st Teams in the Slate. North Topeka is going- to break into t i-.c sport column this season with one :f the strongest semi-prof esionai t t has ever had, according to ZWanacor James Halloren, 1401 North 'J upoka avenue, who announces- he is t'vuly to make dates with any fast out rf town teams for early games; the faster the better. .Manager Halloren says he will have n club composed entirely of ex-service men. and announces the following p ayers have been signed up for the eaon: YVycoff, Parnell. Partlee, T'eckham, Reed. Schell. Neiswender, rhipman. Mellon. Fieger. Warren, Kagle. .Morrissey, Kathberg and Sten lon. "My challenge goes to the best pmi-pro teams in the state. said Halloren toda, "and T hope their managers will write me for da:es." Pilot Fobert Moore. TtV like cominjr back Srom the ead." This was the description given by Pilot Robert Moore his experiences on the ill-fated air plane. Miss Miami, when he regain ed consciousness in a Miami hos pital. I saw them weaken. I held them in my arms. I saw the giant waves come and then they 'ipped away to death. and Moore shud dered as he recalled the trageay. Three women and two men lost their lives when the seaplane was pounded to pieces within sipht of Bimini after it had been forced to descent by a broken propeller. Would Take Patrons' Finger Prints. Hutchinson. March SI. R. C. Bur press, chief of police of Hutchinson, favors a city ordinance requiring that finder prints be taken of all patrons of pawn broker shops and second hand stores. Burgess believes this would be a means of apprehending many criminals. Girard Out for Rat Killing. Girard, Kan., March 3 1 "Kill a rat" is Girard's slogan for a campaign of rodent extermination to be waged all next week, with the Chamber of Commerce acting as the general staff for the attacking forces. Topeka's Southwestern club will ramble down to Wichita late next week for a pair of games with Frank Isbell's Western league aggregation, Saturday and Sunday. April 8 and 9, according to an announcement made by Manager Dick Ccfoley today. Ar rangements for the two games were completed with Isbeli by wire lace Thursday night. "I don't know what kind of a bunch I will have together by that time." said Cooley today, "but it will give the boys some real practice and af ford me a good chance to look 'em over. Our shape at that time will de pend largely upon weather conditions the first part of the week. I've got a. bunch of lads here now who would like to be working out but the weather is against us." The two games at Wichita will be the first real encounters of the sea son for Cooley's club and if the team is to make any showing at all against the Izzies. the candidates must expect some hard practice next week. They will get it. too, once the weather mod erates, because Cooley says he pro poses to have them on the field twice a day. Returning from Wichita will find the team up against another hard grind and Cooley expects to have a real club ready for an exhibition game at Western league pant on Sunday. April 1 6. That will wind up the home training spell as Cooley wants to get into the south for a few good workouts before the opening witn Muskogee. iet Another K. C. Player. Besides th? three players obtained from Coffeyville, Clyde Davis, of Kan sas City, has joined Cooley's squad and is waiting for a chance to work out. Davis had a team in the Kansas City semi-pro league last season and has been assisting Cooley in lining up the cream of that aggregation for a try out in the Southwestern league. Besides. Davis is some ball player him self. He if an infielder, a fair hitter and a real hustler, Cooley says. "I've got strings out for several more good players and I expect to land some of them any- moment." said Cooley. today. "I'll get a club. -all I want is some weather to give the boys a chance to work out." Field Artillery Battery at Great Bend. Great Bend. March 31. The organ ization of a service battery of field ar tillery of the National Guard probably will be undertaken here. The Cham ber of Commerce is conducting the campaign for the battery. MOTHER! GLEAN CHILD'S BOWELS WITH "CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP" Even Gross, Feverish, Skk Children Love its Fruity. Taste and it cannot Injure Little Stomachs. Don't let child stay bflions, constipated. Hurry, mother! A teaspoonful of bad. remember a good "physlc-laxa-California JTig Syrup" today may tive" is often all that Is necessary. prevent a sick child tomorrow. If Uenuine "(Jalirorma Jf ig Syrup" Has your child is constipated, bilious fe-1 directions for babies and children verish. fretful, has cold, colic, or if I printed on the bottle. Say "California" atomach is sour, tongue coated, breath I or you may gret an imitation fig syrup. A Quick and Harmless Rheumatic Remedy Rheuma Releases from Suffering Rheumatic Victim Who Thought Nothing Would Give Relief It Will Do as Much for You, or Money Refunded. Stock Eliangs 1 lose ;ooi Friday. New York. March 31. The New York stoci; exchange will suspend operations on Good Friday, it was an nounced to'lay. Most other local ex changes will also observe that day. WITH THE TEAMS Chicago. March r.l. Dick Kerr, holdout pitcher of the White Sox. has tif?nMl rontract to play with the City Hall nine, a local Beuii-pro team. ao-ont1ngr tn teor? f nnson, prfsmeuE o me itv nail ten in. Carlson claims Katt will reoflvt a Mlnrv larger than chat offered, him by the White San Fram lsco. March Bill Killifer It fnmfctnjr .seriously or sen (Imp some of hi pifc-hers back to Cataltna Island for an other snell of training. After th fnr exhibition irtvcn by four pitchers in a frame nitii u t in me una pilot had evpral rather pointed remarks to make to his pitchers. If weather permits, which Is doubtful, the Cubs and Seals will niar today. 1 Meridian. Miss.. Mar.-h ::1.The path war rf th" White Sox over the "Ln"Ie Tom" ir'uit H very w t. I;:iin ha spoiled about uttibui; i-e i?" attempted io do sln-e eavns lxaa. They a rrived here only to ffnd :h- praiitl taid burned dowai uf if it does not rain rher will plar the Merid:s:i :n:i .Wis .'.fu-raoua. Be f h i r to yourself you sufferer from rheumatism, no matter what form. ;et from your druggist a package of Rheuma, the guaranteed prescription. Use the en tire bottle and if you don't think it has Civen you quick and sure relief, say so. and you can have your money back. Isn't that a fair offer Can you any deceit about it? What chance' do you take? Absolutely none. Then cet n bottle of Kheuma today. It s n reput.iole physician's prescription, altopether different from remedies usually prescribed, tree from aarcotics, and per fectly harmless. Kheuma a-ts on the kidneys and helps to force the uric acid from the- swollen joints and other lodging places. Jt should please you In a day and make you hope ful and happy lu a week. What it did for this sufferer it should do for you. Tully-McKarland Drug Co. will supply you and guarantee money back if it fails. 4I have been, laid up for one year with chronic anthritls. I had doctors galore, also spent four months in the sanitttrium at Troy. N. hut had practically no relief. Then I started taking Kheuma. I have now taken five bottles and an go without crutches or ot her aid. which I could not do for the last nine months. I hia-hly reeommentl it and would vladly answer any questions asked on receipts or stamp for postage. j his letter may be published as a benefit to sufferers from rheumatism in inr form." Thomas H. Eddy, Schuylerville. S". Y. Adv. Tw "ap tkaMdL rarltir' ye iosls! S. S. S.WU1 Rid You of Boils, Pimples, Blackheads and Skin Eruption. A boil la a rolca.no, your blood to o chuck full of poisons that the botl" out into a boiL They'll keep boilina; up" until you destroy them completely by the use of S. S. S.. on of the most powerful blood-cleansers known to science. S. S. S. has stood the test of time. The power of its ingredients la acknowledged by auth orities. Its medicinal ingredient are aruaranteed to b purely veajstable. KRight off. It clears the skin of pim ples, boils, blotches, blackheads, acne. leczema. rash and othr akin emotion. Maid does it thoroughly. It drives out hsot ins Diood impurities which cause crneumatism, makes the blood rich and purs out ids up lost flesh. It helps to i blood laa manufacture new blood cells, that's a. M a f uiw wi its secrets, e. r. is uoiu blsaa-sarlaWrs known. Try It. ex six la Uxo 'ttora economical. New gloves arrive Gauntlet gloves with soft cuff strap wrists in black, mode, brown, gray or white, priced at $3.50 to $5 a pair. Glace kid and suede, twelve button style in black, brown, mode, white and gray, priced at $6 a pair. Glace kid. sixteen button style, black, brown gray, mode and white, priced at $7 a pair. Gay colored neckwear checked gingham madras in plain colors and stripes, Ratine in all colors. Pique and Pongee. There are Bramley collars and sets, roll collars arrd sets, ves tees with roll or Bramley col lars. Prices from 50c to $2.75. New Ascot stocks for sports wear in white Pique and white Linen with black stripe. Priced at $1.00 each. MAIN FIiOOR A sale of fine silk hosiery! They're going out with a rush, these fine silk hose. Hundreds of women came, and saw, and bought today Tomorrow is the last day and we'd advise you to come in the morning before the supply is all gone! A good assortment left and new lots added for Saturday shoppers! These hose are "irregulars"; not seconds; of such well known brands as Wayne Knit and La France. ONLY WELL KNOWN, RELIABLE MAKES OF UNQUESTIONED MERIT ARE REPRESENTED from factories that subject their products to such a rigid examination that their "irregulars" are many times better, than regulars of other makes. Additional sales people have been engaged you'll receive quick and courteous attention. Here are two of the special lots LOT 1 LOT "Wayne Knit" silk hose, full fashioned, pure silk from tcp to toe, fine heavy silk quality, all sizes in black, White and colors, slight ir- regulars' of our regular $3.50 hose, special, a pair. n.89 Lisle hose. Women's lisle and cotton hose, in black p.nd brown. all sizes, regular price 50c, spe cial, a pair MAIN Floor. 23 c New millinery "Wayne Knit" and "La France" silk hose, full fashioned, lisle tops, well rein forced, all sizes, in black, A white and colors. These arep do c 1 1 4.iu iiuse, special, it pair Children's hose. Pony hose for boys and girls, in black and white. Hll sizes, regular price 50c, special, a pair MAIX Floor 29c 1 1 many new trimmed hats have been added to our mil linery displays within the past few days. The great demand for shades of navy and sand found ready response in our department new models rushed to us without delay. Black and all desirable spring shades here in profusion a great showing of trimmed hats at $7.50 to $15. Children's banded Milan or. 1 Leghorn hats, $2 to $8 MIIiUERY SECTIO.V, Third Floor Newer styles in footwear A beautiful showing of flapper pumps sports oxfords and other very new modes in footwear will make Saturday a day of interest in the shoe section. Three new styles in "flapper" one-strap patent leather pumps, with low heels at only $6 a pair. Two new styles in patent leather one strap "flapper" pumps at only $7 a pair. A new dark brown street ox ford with saddle strap, stitch ing, perforated tip and flat heel, very attractive, only A patent leather oxford with a gray saddle strap in, also very new at only $10. A new patent leather oxford at $7 and a new one at only $6. New York's newest style just received a new pump in patent leather "and gray suede combined, $10. The latest style sport ox fords are here in smoked horse, pearl horse and brown calf at $6 to $10. Second Floor. Luncheon, 65c Served from 11:30 to 2 Hot Rolls. Tea. Coffee, Milk or Ice Tea served with all or der CHOICE Meat Cakes. Tomato Sauce, Baked Potato. Roast Lepr of Lamb, Mint Sauce, Mashed Potato. Breaded Pork Chop, Scal loped Potatoes. Baked White Fish, Au Gra tin Potatoes. CHOICE Cocoanut Cream Pie. Caramel custard with "Whipped Cream. Vanilla Ice Cream or Apricot Ice. Dinner, $1.00 Music for dancing service a la carte at all times. Cream of Corn Soup. Wafers Olives Pickles Broiled Sugar Cured Ham New Totatoes in Cream Tea Rolls Strawberry Short Cake Fruit Salad Coffee, Milk or Ice Tea i Toilet requisites 50c rmand's Bouquet face powder 39 $1.10 Coty's L'Origan face powder 95 50c Java rice face powder. .39 60c Daggett and Ramsdell's perfect cold cream 43 0 60c Sempray Jovenay 43 50c Stillman's freckle cream 39 50c Benzoin and Almond skin lotion 39f 25c Espey's lotion 19 50c Jergen's Glycerine shampoo 39 50c Non Spi deodorant. .39 $1.00 Delatone depilatory .79 30c Lyon's tooth powder... 23 50c Listerine 39 50c Lavoris 390 25c Putnam's dry cleaner.. 15 25c Gartside's iron rust soap 15 25c Tooth brushes 17 50c Absorbent cotton, one pound rolls 39 $2.00 Ivory dressing combs $1.00 PKLIjETIKR'S, Main Floor J" 1 LK FRGCKX About 800 of them in a before Easter selling dresses of taffeta and crepe. crepe knit, satin faced canton crepe, printed crepes and others. Prices range from $15 to $79 with special groups at $19 $23.50 $29 and $39. Frocks collected from the fashion centers the country over cap tivating models designed for street, afternoon or evening wear no matter what the occasion its complement in frocks is here. Ready for your selection Saturday. APr.4RF.rj SECTIO.V, Third Floor. Three specials from the boys' section Boys' overalls overalls for play, made of blue denim and khaki cloth, double seat and knee, sizes 2 to 8, special 98c Fiber silk, skull' caps in all colors 25c rFXr.KTIFJCS, Second Floor New rompers in sizes 2 to 6, beach and cuff styles, long and short s 1 e ew e s g a 1 a t e a and chambrayin plain and stripes $1.25 and $1.69 SATURDAY SPECIALS FROM THE BARGAIN BASEMENT TEN RED HOT SPECIAL ITEMS 10c 89c Face cloths, 12 by 12 inches, heavy absorbent quality with white, pink and blue overstitched edges, special each Curtain nets, 42 to 44 inches wide; high grade nets, filet, shadow lace. Nottingham in plain and small figured patterns, cream, ecru and Arabia, regularly priced at $1.50 per yard, special, per yard Bungalow Cretonnes, 36 inches' wide, floral and small figure patterns, fine for draperies, covers or trimmings large assort ment, special, -i Q per yard 1JC Bandeaux of brocaded fine material in flesh color, tape shoulder straps, elas tic back inserts, back fas tening, all sizes, nn special, each OC Tennis flannel gowns, bleached white and cream, with assorted color stripe, long sleeves, full length, double yoke, large sizes, $1.50 values, QO special, each OC BARGAIN B Boys Blouses, standard percale, assorted light stripes, double stitched, point eollar, adjustable waist bands, size 8 to 14, -Sa! 49c Boys blouses, good qual ity plain blue and striped criambray, well made, point collar, double stitched, ad justable waistband, sizes 8 cl4sp??ia!'. 69c Women's silk and fibre hose, heavy silk and lisle boot, lisle garter top, fash ioned, high spliced heel and double sole, black, cordo van, nickle and nude, sizes S'A to 10, first quality, spe- pS.pe.r.. $L00 Men's mercerized lisle socks, black and cordovan only, has the appearance of fine silk, fine for summer wear, sizes 10i to Xiyj, 35c values, (J (f 4 pairs for tploU Men's seamless socks, first quality, medium weight, seamless, gray, navy, cordovan and black, sizes 10 to liy?, f ff special, 8 pairs forJ)l,UU ASEMEXT The basement shoe section is offering a choice of fifteen styles in Pumps and oxfords at $3.90 you'll be surprised when you see what good-looking1 styles you can buy at this special basfme.nt price trie leathers are good quality and the workmanship of a high standard. There are patent leather pumps, patent leather oxfords. Russia calf two straps, black calf one straps, black satin one straps, black kid ox fords, black calf oxfords, brown calf ox fords, brown kid oxfords, and others in all sizes A, B. C, D widths. Spring oxfords for children Children's oxfords of brown calf, smooth firm stock, wide comfort toe, capped, stitched McKay soles, sizs 8 s4 to 11; I and K lasts, special $2.49 Sizes 11 to cial. D and E last.", spe- $2.89 Play oxfords. Russia calf, pebbled grain, light weight: stitched welt sole on comfort last, all leather; sizes 8 M to 11, I) and E lasts .$1.39 Sizes 11M to 2, D and E tests. .$1.49 BARGAIN- BASEMENT. BASEMENT MILLINERY SECTION Here you may choose from a complete and varied stock and every hat is very moderately priced! Trimmed hats-a Saturday display scores of pretty new styles, tailored or trimmed with flowers, feathers "or embroidery effects $3.98 and $4.98 The;'e are scores of untriinmed hats here also and a. wonderful as sortment ot the newest trimmings, with which to dress them in the pres ent mode. Ail hats trimmed free when all the materials are bought in this department. A large display of children's ha s i ready for selection nil at price that are very, very reasonable. Bargain Basement. BASEMENT APPAREL SECTION Half Hour Special 8:30 to 9 o'clock 200 odds and ends of silk and cotton overblouses, waists and tailored shirts, regularly sold up to $1.49, $1.98 and $2.98, one half hour, 8:30 to 9, each Arrived! Just in time for Sat urday 50 more of those silk and cloth dresses to sell at $5.95 The last shipment were all sold in two days these are the same kind. Values are unusual. Ready for your choosing Saturday BASEMENT APPAREt, 69c

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i THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 31, 1922 Cpt!?s Stat Stnxmml An I ndepeodcat Newspaper 11 V HU.NK P. MAC JLEXNAN xi.iv.. No. T 7 .Entered as second class matter. OFFICIAL CITY PAPER OF TOPEKA. Subscription' Rates by Had. tty mail in advance, one year f4.SQ liy mail in advance, six months... Uy mail in advance, one month.... .50 v Kates by Carrier. One week 15 cents one month 65 cents Telephone Eastern office: Paul Block, representa tive, So. Wt Madison avenue. New York; Century building, Chicago: Little BUlg iioston: Kresge building. Detroit; Lewis Hide.. Buffalo. Member Associated Press. American Newspaper Publishers' Association, Audit Uureau of Circulation. MEMBER Or THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press la exclusively en titled to the use for re-publicatioa of all news dispatches credited to it or not other wise credited in this paper and Siso til local news published herein. INFORMATION FOR ALL READERS OF THE TOPEKA STATS JOCRMAL. Each reader of The State Journal Is of fered tbe unlimited use of the largest in formation bureau in the world. This Service Uurenu Is located is the national apital. where it Is in immediate touch with all the crest resource of the United States government. It can answer practically any question you want to ask. but it can t sirs advice, or make exhaustive research. The war forced so uianv changes in the daily Ufa of the American people that the service of tbia information bureau will De Invaluable to all who use it. Keep in touch with your government at ali times. Jt can help you in a thousand wavs if vonr wants are only made known. The Btaie Journal paya for this splendid service in order that every one of its read ers mav take advantage of it. ou are welcome to use it as otten as you like. Write your request oneny, isu J"" name and address plainly, enclose a stauii. f.r return postage snd address the TOI'KKA STATE JOURNAL 1MOKMA- Frederic J. Uaskin, Director. Washing ton. I. C. The disturbed condition of India finally has had its effect on England. She has found it necessary to placate her Moslem subjects, therefore Tur key, dismembered in the war, is to be restored, if not completely, at least in great part. All of Anatolia, a large Kcctlim of Thrace, and some other ter ritory are to be given back to her. Her sovereignty in Constantinople is to g greater recognition. She will lie alfcwed to increase her army. Thj financial clauses of the Sevres treaty are -to be revised by a commission uponVhich Turkey will be represent ed. The allied grip on the Darda nelles will hereafter consist merely of a garrison on the Galllpoli peninsula to insure that the straits be kept open. So have the allied powers agreed. One result of all this is that the. United States will go on feeding and nothing the Armenians and oth ertvif preparing them for slaughter at the hands of the Turks. N'cJ until Britain decides to Rive up India will Turkey ever get what justly is com ing to her. The senate committee has rejected the Iree seed item in the agricultural appropriation bill passed by the house. The taxpayers. however, should not attach a great degree of significance to vhe committee's action. It is not the first time that a fight has Veen made in the upper house against the free reed grab, but always It has turned up as a part of the bill on final paSsa ge. Fort Worth. Texas. Democrats fa voring a protective tariff on raw ma terials, particularly on southern cattle and farm products, and ?ho are not in sympathy with the present leader ship of the Democratic party, both state and national, met in caucus in I'ort Worth a few days ago and ap pointed a committee of- twenty-six. representatives of all sections of the state, to discuss future action on or ganisation. The tariff appears to be as much a local isrue today as it was when General Hancock so classi fied it. Prohibition has affected the fed eral treasury in two ways. It has cut off a large source of revenue and at the same time it has entailed an enormous expense for the purpose of enforcing the law. Advocates of pro hibition always insisted that it would save the people many millions of dol lars." If the government only had some way of raking in the money thus s ."iv eel the problem of financing the country" W'ould be much easier of so lution. Congressman Sehall of Minnesota has introduced a bill which would divide the year into thirteen months o twenty-eight days each. It would definitely fix for all time the dates of every day of the week, and thus dis pense with the need of yearly calen dars and end the inconvenience of having to refer to these to establish the coincidence of days and dates. To illustrate, the Sundays of each month would be on the first, eighth, fifteenth and twenty-second. Supporters of the bill point out that February has twenty-eight days, actually less than one-thirteenth of a year, but the same monthly salaries and rents are in equitably ptid. Monthly business charges for maintenance, depreciation and the like are in that way unfairly proportioned. As an example of the confusion in business resulting from the Inequalities of the calendar they cite that a short time ago the month ly statement of one of the largest chain store concerns In the United States showed a very marked falling off in business during the month, as i compared with the same month the j previous year. LP to that period the monthly gross reee'pts had steadily increased, and naturally the reported decline caused the management and stockholders much concern. An in vestigation of the cause disclosed the fact that there) were only four Satur days In the month, whereas the) same month the year before hod five Sat urdays. On a five-Saturday basis the company's business for the month would have shown a gain. TWO VEWS OP RUSSIA. The League of Nations sent a com- inittee of health experts to Russia to i study conditions. The committee re j turned and rendered a report that is full of praise for Russian public J health methods, particularly as they relate to children. It declares the present regime has done its utmost to obtain proper conditions for the de velopment of the child. How different Is all this from the reports and pictures that have come to this country thru the relief agencies in Russia. We are told that in the famine districts the dead are piled like cord wood waiting for the ground to thaw nd permit burial. We have pictures of cartloads of dead being hauled away, of whole families with death from starvation plainly immi nent, and of young people attaching ropes to their dead brothers and drag ging them off. Apparently there is no such thing to be had as reliable information about Russia. One reason for this Is that the bolshevik rules permit vis itors to see only what they want them to see. Another reason is that an in vestigating committee rarely fails to find just what it seeks and nothing more. There is no reason to believe, how ever, that a government that func tions so badly in every other respect would be especially successful in giv ing proper care to its children, even if it were interested along that line, if the report of the league committee be. reliable, the people of this coun try nave been badly buncoed. It is hardly possible that Mr. Hoover has been deceived. une verdict .or the jury acquitting Tex Rickard probably was less a vin dication of the fight promoter than it was a condemnation of the society that started the prosecution. THK MINING DEADLOCK. The persistence with which the coal operators have refused to meet the miners in conference may be based on the best of reasons, but there are grounds for a suspicion that they see an opportunity to disrupt the national organization. President Farrington of the Illinois district has beci in a state bordering on insubordination for some time. He now threatens to en ter Into a separate contract with the operators unless a national agreement be reached. The U. M. W. A. journal refers to the situation as follows: President Lewis has made it clear to President Farrington that state conferences are contrary to the policy of the union as laid down by the in ternational convention. In the face of this policy, which was unanimously adopted by the delegates to the con vention, it is quite strange that Presi dent Farrington would even suggest the holding of state conferences with operators. The holding of state con ferences would destroy the joint inter state movement that has existed in the central competitive field for twenty-four years, and which the union proposes to maintain. Why President Farrington should wish to undertake or even Suggest any move that might help to break up the joint Interstate movement la difficult to understand. Surely he knows as well as any one else that the wily effect of such a policy would he to wipe out the four-state plan, which the miners worked so long and hard to establish. Why does any ono wish to abolish it? It would not be at all surprising to hear coal operators declare in favor of separate state conferences, for thev see in that idea a possible means of weakening the union. But it is rather surprising to find such a suggestion coming from a district president. Meanwhile, both sides are trying their case in the public prints. The issues on which the coal strike has been called in the bituminous coal In dustry, as summed up by J. D. A. Morrow, vice president of the National Coal association, are: The maintenance of a post-war wage scale, as opposed to a reduction of wages to the levels prevailing In the non-union fields and in other Indus tries. A six-hour day and a five-day week to give employment arbitrarily to an excessive number of miners, as op posed to an eight-hour day and a six- day week, with supply and demand fixing the number of employes. A four-state basic joint scale agree ment, under attack In the courts, as opposed to agreements between local groups of miners and operators. The maintenance of the check-off. as opposed to its abolition. In relation to the third item in the above list the U. M. W. A. Journal says: In declaring for the six-hour day and five-day week, the coal miners are not demanding more pay for lets work. Their position has been mis represented and misunderstood. In stead of demanding six hours as a maximum for a day's work they are asking that they be given a reason able assurance that they will have steady employment six hours a day and five days a week. They do not make a living by work ing eight hours a day six days a week only a part cf the time, but they be lieve they could make a living if they were steadily employed six hours a day five clays a week. By working six hours a day the miners can easily produce more than enough coal to meet every demand that the country could possibly make for fuel. Why work eight hours when a job can be dona in six hours? To a rank outsider it might appear that the solution of the problem lies In the employment of fewer miners. I Why should four men be employed twenty-four hours to do a job that three men can do in twenty-four i hours? Evening Story Danger Next Door. BY R. RAT BAKER. Something startled John Ransom cut of his dream. Actually he had not been sleeping. It was only a dose, with his min i immersed in retrospection, and the reverie concerned the woman who had meant everything seven years ago Wilbur's mother. There had been a vestige of a smile about John's face during the pondering, Vut now ne frowned reproachfully and berated himself in severe terms. It must not happen again, because it was a sacri lege against his creed. For J ohn Ran som was a misogynist, made so by those seven years of brooding. He checked a yawn and wondered what had brought him from the grasi of semi-sleep. Enlightenment came in the form of a "hello:" It was bel lowed by the, lusty lungs of his ro bust son, who had been conducting a circus with stuffed animals and wooden clowns in the room set aside for h!s play. The father stole quietly into the playroom, where animals and clowns spraw-led in ungainly attitudes on the floor, with legs and arms extended stiffly in a variety of directions. This did not seem inappropriate for the clowns, but for dignified creatures like giraffes it must have been most humiliating. Wilbur stood at the window, makinjr energetlo gestures with his arms, apparently trying to signal some one. In the window opposite, in the house next door, was framed a vision in pink, a dainty little girl with -face wreathed in golden hair be-ribboned to match her garb. She was smiling winsomely and invitingly, her head to- one side, as she tried to interpret Wilbur's weird pantomime. "Come away from that window!" John called "peremptorily, when he realized the danger confronting his sop that a vampire had begun op erations while the father slept at post, as it were. He led Wilbur from the point of peril ami into the library, where he sat and looked his son over with frank disapproval. The youngster was too attractive, but that could not be rem edied. It was not strange that a vam pire had started to werk! Well, there were things that could be remedied. The blouse was an unnecessary evil, and a real boy's shoes should not be so nicely laced, and his bands and face were too well scrubbed. Confound that Isabelle! The old woman was expected to look after the boy, as well as the house, but not to make a co comb out of him. "You stay away from the house next door!" John ordered. "Don't you ever Jet ate catch you over there. Play with the boys. About time you had a new baseball bat and glove, isn't it? I'll get them tomorrow." The idea of keeping Wilbur from the company of girls was no mere whim: it was an obsession, based on the unfortunate experience with Wil bur's mother seven years ago, when certain legal papers had been signed and she had gone west, where later she had died. Now, Wilbur was accustomed to obey orders; and he- faitWully shunned the house next door. But his father had said nothing about keep ing folks away from the Ransom premises, and John came home from the office ne afternoon to discover his son playing; with the pink-clad girl within the confines of his own fence. He lost no time in dragging Wilbur into the house, having sum marily dismissed the new-found play mate, who made faces with the aid of her tongue and nasal organ. "Who is she?" demanded the father. "I'll have to see her mother about it." "Her name's Jefferson." Wilbur ad mitted, squirming uneasily. "She jes' moved in the other day. Her mother's a dressmaker and she hasn't any father. He got drowned pr some thing." A few days later Wilbur came from school 'in company with the girl next door and he was lugging her books! "I couldn't help it, pa," Wilbur pleaded. "She jes" tagged after me and handed her books to me. Be sides, I kinda like her. What's a fellow going to do?" "Don't worry about what a fellow's going to do." John admonished. 'I 11 do the doing. You leave It to me. Jn the meantime, X see Skinney Garrison and Bill Reed approaching. and you had better go out and play with them." I don't want to play with those fellows!" Wilbur protested. "They're too rough. It always ends up in a fight, with one of them sitting on my neck. They're older and bigger." John knocked the ashes from his pipe and stood up. That s what you need, son. You go and play with Skinny and Bill; and you sit on their necks. Send them home with black eyes. When they get rough, get just a little rougher yourself." So Wilbur went to answer feklnny s whistle, while John Ransom pulled a cap down firmly o-er his forehead and made his way to the nouse next door. He had determined to tell the little vampire's mother a thing or two about his wishes in regard to Wil bur. He felt like' Daniel entering a den, but Wilbur must be saved at any cost from the peril that lurked next door. He mounted to the porch and pounded vigorously on the door, which was opened by a woman of perhaps thirty. She. was plump and her hair was done up plainly, yet attractively. It was nice brown hair with beautiful touches of red. She was not-such a vampirish looking person, but you never can tell. "My name Is John began, more civilly than he had intended. "Yes, I knoff," she interrupted sweetly. "You're my next door neigh bor. How Bo you do? Really, I didn't expect a call so soon. But come right in." John Ransom wanted to remon strate, but he felt himself carried in to the house by a force more irre sistible than physical strength. While he ranted at himself under his breath for being a weak old fool. John was ushered thru the hall into the living room. Soft words had cooled his fire, and he had no weap ons of attack. He had forgotten how to deal with women, he guessed. But he would have his say, when oppor tunity offered. He found himself deposited in a mot comfortable chair, while the woman settled herself on the divan. Ho cleared his throat to give utter ance to his message, but he found no way to begin. Confound it! Why had he thrust himself into such a helpless situation? "What's a fellow going to do?" he asked himself help lessly. Slender fingers smoothed out the velour rl a divan cushion. "I'm giving little Sue a birthday party," the woman announced, "and of course your son is coming. Sue likes him so much. Wouldn't you like to help decorate? And about the Ice cream do you think we ought to have plain vanilla or strawberry? Before John could get a grip on himself, he biurted out: "Well, I must confess a preference for strawberry; and I'm sure the chil dren Some time later, when John Ran som returned home, it might have been noticed tht-t he wore an orna ment unusual for him. It was a smile. But the smile vanished when he discovered a free-for-all fight taking place in his yard. As he entered, Wilbur sent Lill Reed sprawling on the lawn and then proceeded to lay jut Skinney Garrison and find a seat for himself on the latter's neck. Wil bur grinned triumphantly at his fa ther, but the father was not enthu siastic. "Wilbur Ransom!" he called. "You get up Immediately, and you. Skinny and Bill, you make tracks about as fast as you can travel. Wilbur, I'm ashamed! What would Sue Jefferson think? A common fighter!'- "But pa the common fighter protested, standing up- and staring wide-eyed, while Skinny and Bill de camped, both crestfallen. In the library John had recourse to his pipe, which he pulled on with avidity. Wilbur scowled. 'This father of his was beyond all understanding. "Don't scowl, son," cautioned John. "It mars your rather er handsorne face. And straighten your tie. I've been to see Sue's mother, and there's a big birthday party coming off over there. You're invited, because Sue likes you; and so am I. because they need somebody to decorate the house. Son, you need new clothes. How'd you like a nice sailor outfit. And I wonder how- a brown plaid suit would look on me something with a sort of youngish cut?" (Copyright. 1922, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) Helen Hunter's Husband BY JANE PHELPS HELEN RECEIVES A TERRIBLE SHOCK. Chapter 59. Helen was but a little disturbed by the incident at the tea dance. Nearly everyone carried a flask when they went out, and nothing much had hap pened even If they had been caucrht breaking the" law. In fact, she regard ed it as rather a Joke, and stopped at Nell Layton s on her way home to tell her of it. "Weren't you frightened?" Nell asked. "No, they never looked at me and it was funny the way Horace Barnes called me .'Mrs. Brown.' I never winked an eyelash, altho I am sur prised I didn't say something to spoil it all. I suppose he'll have to pay a fine but that won't bother him." Helen was late in reaching home, and simply said she had been with Nell Layton. "When we get to gossiping, I never realize the time," she remarked with a laugh when Jack told her the dinner was almost cold. "Nora is getting awfully careless, too." Jack added. "Her kitchen is a sight, so untidy." "Oh, never mind so long as she gets the work done, and Jack, be sure you don't find fault with- her unless you either want to do the work yourself, or board. It's terribly hard for people who keep only one girl to get help nowadays. I don't understand it. One would think a girl would 1 e glad to work for only two in the family, espe cially when the mistress doesn't try to boss them. I never say a word, that's the reason Nora stays. I never inter fere." "I think it would be a good plan if you did! This steak Isn't fit to eat. It's asin to have good food spoiled this way." "Oh, don't be grouchy over a little thing like a steak!" Helen good-naturedly retorted. "There'll be steaks when we are dead and gone. Do let's have a good time while we live." Jack said no more. What's the use? he asked himself. That evening they went to the theater and, when they reached home, directly to bed- The next morning Jack left early, and it was nearly noon when Helen, dressed, started for the shops. 1 As she passed a nsws stand she saw in flaring lines: "Man Arrested For Forgery" and stopped to buy a paper. She was to meet Nell Layton at one of the de partment stores in the rest room. She was a bit early and unfolded the paper. She would read to pass away the time. She near!? screamed aloud in her agitated, surprise as she saw, directly under the black-typed headlines. Hor ace Barnes's name. He had been ar rested for forgery. Breathlessly she read, furtively glancing about to see if any one had noticed her agitation no they were all intent on their own affairs. She moved to a more quiet corner of the room, and read the arti cle closely. 'Horace Barnes, man about town, arrested for forgery. He was taken in a tea" room where he wra dancing with a lady, a Mrs. Brown. In tak ing him the police think they have found the man who. under different names, is responsible for a series of forgeries that have baffled them for a long time so cleverly have they been carried on. Barnes was unable to produce ball in the amount asked so was locked up pending his trial. "No suspicion is -attached to the wo man with him. yet the police are try ing to find her so they may question her." Helen nearly fainted when she read that last paragraph. If Nell would only come. She miast get away, some where. Suppose she were recognized! If enly she had a veil! Just then she saw Nell Layton com ing toward her. -."E&ve you seen?' she gasped, and Noil nodded cautiously, lowering her voice when she replied: "Yes. just saw it! Isn't it dreadful? I can't believe it. There must be some mistake. Mistake or not. he's arrested, and they are looknng for me," Helen re- wearing finery and jewelry. The hon turned in an agonized whisper. "So est acquaintance to whom she ap downstairs and get me a veil. Get j pealed for sympathy glanced signifi one thick enough to hide my features, car.tly at the mother's own make-up And Nell, change hats with me. No. ar.d asked bluntly. "What else can I'll buy a new one. You go get the veil and I'll buy the hat, and meet you here." Almost paralyzed with fear, Helen found a hat as different as possible from the one she had worn tho day before one that shaded her features. When she had adjusted the veil, just thick enough, yet not noticeably so, she felt more compose?. "I'm going straight home and stay there!" she said to Nell as she got into a taxi. "Come over as soon as you finish shopping and bring all the pa pers. I sliall be wild if I have to stay alone." Tomorrow Jack winders at Hel en's actions. International Sunday School Lesson BI WILLIAM T. ELUa For April 2 is. "Asa Relies on God." II Chronicles 14:1-12. Better Sons The Nation's Hope. There is one story that is the latest news of every day and at the same time the oldest tale that is told in history. Every gathering of old friends repeats it and each morning's news paper standardizes it. Fashions vary over the earth, but the fashion of tell ing this story is literally universal: in local interest it takes precedence of politics and business and all public affairs. This ever old-new story is that a father has died and that a son suc ceeds him. "Human interest," which is the stereotyped shop-talk of news paper men for the interest that ap peals to the deep and simple concerns of all human beings everywhere, is the really great news. It represents the interest of folks In folks. All re unions are reminiscent of personali ties and of passings. Obituaries are a part of each day's paper. "Abijali slept with his fathers and Asa his son reigned in his stead." That is the oldest story in the world: and it occupies a permanently central po sition as Vthe determinative fact of -life. As the fathers pass off the stage and the sons come on, the world asks itself whether things are thereby made better or worse. Will sons rein more royally than their sire, or will they play the fool and bring dis aster to their fathers' work and to themselves? Seeing Straight on Big Things. "Advanced" and "modern" persons often scoff at old-fashioned folk and their simple interest in personalities. Bohemia has no place for babies and it shuts its eyes to its funerals. There is neither nursery nor cemetery., in Greenwich Village: nor. is there church, with its marriage altar. The poor and pitiable deluded creatures who think- that they are interested in- "big things" such as free verse and cubist art! are unable to com prehend friat the regally important concerns of life are those which have been important for all the aeons of human existence. Transcending trea ties and conferences and wars and economics are the 'changeless natural human relationships of life. Anybody with the gift of seeing straight know that, despite all the national and international crises that perplex this closely-knit w rid of ours, the most important question of all is what kind of children are succeeding to life's responsibilities. By the same token, the training of plastic human life, by parent or teacher., or Sun day school teacher, is the greatest task in tho world. All things hinge on the character of the Asas who are succeeding the Father Abijahs and the Grandfather Rehoboams. And the most purblind person canifot help per ceiving that nowadays the question of the new generatiop is more diffi cult and more important that the Far Eastern question or the Near East ern question or the reparations ques tion or the disarmament question, or any other question "that is momen tarily to the fore with the statesmen. .Whether it is to the woman im mersed in club affairs .or to the man engrossed in politics or business, both convinced that they are busy about the most important matters, the truth needs to be bluntly stated that they are not seeing 'straight unless they are seeing that the most vital ques tion of every time is the character of the on-coming youth- The country's hope is unquestionably in its boy and girl crop. Some Present-Day Asas. We are approaching this quarter's series ot bunday school lessons upon the history of the Southern Kingdom of Judah. after having studied for three months the decline and collapse of the Northern Kingdom of Israel, from the standpoint of the person ality of Asa, the good king, who is this week's lesson subject. He was a better king than his father and better than his grandfather: and fortu- nately, his reign lasted more than two- score years, recalling the promise, "With long life will 1 satisfy him." Some sons are still better than their fathers. Only last night I was hearing in detail the story of a rather color less, irreligious man whose boy startled him by announcing that he was going abroad as a missionary. Most fathers known personally to me feel that their boys are an improvement upon them selves. We do not read much in print about the countless splendid young men and women of our day; for, thank God, virtue has not yet got to the point of being news. It is the fools and the rakes, the spendthrifts and the plungers, who get their names into the paper. It is warrantable to jeer at the jazzers,. because they think that their few sparkling flakes of foam on the surface are the real ocean. Take heart for the innumerable com pany of Asas who are the hope of our time. Mature men and women are not complacent .nowadays. They have left too many evils to be corrected by the young kings. Worst of all. they have too often failed to fit the heirs-ap-U. parent: to reign regally. The land is full of evil practices and heathen images to be cast down: and many of the older generation are wedded to their idols. The other day, in Phila delphia, a maudlin weakling who had access to the trust funds of an insti tution was found to have stolen some- thing like 200,000 for purposes of speculation He proved a contempti me figure when caught, blubbering that he did it for his mother's sake thus twice dishonoring her and blaming the brokers that had fleeced him. A newspaper owlishly editor ialized that the real criminals are the "bucket-shops" saying no word about the groip of eminent citizens who had shifted their responsibility for trust ftinds upon this unfit youth While condemnation of present con ditions is flying around, let the older generation be brave to accept its share. Some parents have ignored the big sanctities of their office and have exacted neither respect nor obedience. A woman exclaimed re cently that her little daughter.- of less than a dozen ye3rs. insists upon ro-jing and powdering her face, and you expect Out of his royal boun ty, God sometimes gives worthy chil dren to unworthy parents; but ordi narily we can only hope for better sons and daughters from good fath ers and mothers. The blood of David and Solomon, as well as that of Reho boam, flowed in Asa's veins. A Political Platform. Like Asa, modern youth is headed toward a throne of unprecedented power. New agencies of civilization and service are being daily put Into the hands of the younger generation. What a time and What a world in which to live! But no improvement has been discovered over Asa's pro-, gram for success, "the fear of the Lord," which is "the beginning of wisdom," Washington and Ottawa and London and Paris and Moscow and Pekin and Tokio are in need today not so much of more knowledge and keener brains and great sophistication, as of more simple, sincere, sterling righteousness, rooted In religion. Given the Asa type of God-fearing officials in the high places of the na tions and this staggering, stumbling old world would be on its feet in a de cade. Only a few days ago a man interna tionally known as a public official was talking with me about his only child, who is receiving the best education that money and position can secure. "Only one thing concerns me," said my friend, in describing this fine and fashionable school, "I cannot find that there is any religion in the instruction, and that is a vital defect." What this cabinet member had said as a father, parents and educators everywhere are coming to discern. Education with out religion is worse than Inadequate. "Happy is that nation whose God is Jehovah"; unhappy is the fate of the people who turn aside from the way of the Lord. There will be a lot of Idql-smarshing and prohibition of evil practices when once the Asa program gets fully working. More important than that, however, and fundamental to it, is the need for the Asa-practice of putting the living God into His rightful place of sovereignty over our lives and over our nation, (Copyright, 1822, by the Ellis Service.) Dorothy Dix Talks BY DOROTHY DIX W aria's Highest raid Weaua Writ-. Husband Hunting 1. I get a great many letters f rom women, who are sitting on the! anx ious bench of the late thirties and early forties, asking my opinion as to the advisability of securing a hus band by answering the advertisements in some matrimonial paper of a man who says that he is handsome, wealthy, and has a kind disposition, but is lonely, and desires a congenial mare. I never know whether to laugh or cry over these letters. It is so ridicu lous to think that anyone is credulous enough, and unsophisticated enough, not to realize that, any man who is fit to marry, does not have to waste any money on advertising for a wife. There are too many he could get for tho asking. And it is so pitiful to thir.k that any woman so longs for a husband and home of her own, that she is willing to shut her eyes, and grab ono in the dark. Heaven knows a. woman takes enough risks when sho marries a man whose antecedents she knows, and whose peculiarities of character and disposition she has studied. This be ing the case, we can only marvel at the foolhardinesa of one who takes, for better or worse, a gentleman she never saw before she met him at the altar, and whom she recognizes by his wearing a red carnation in his buttonhole as the Romeo of the Mat monial Gaaette, Of course all such marriages almost Invariably turn out disastrously for the woman. She hasn't even a sport ing chance at happiness in such a union, yet women who are old enough, and intelligent enough to know better, seriously consider advertising for a husband, when they can get one no other way. Nowhere else is society more injust and illogical than in Its attitude tow ard the husband hunter. Nature made matrimony woman's foreor dained business in life, and all the teachings of all the centuries have impressed on the feminine mind that a woman finds her greatest career, her truest happiness, and her sweet est reward in. the holy estate. The very toys that are given to girl babies, the dools, "the miniature tables, and dishes, and chairs, are Intended to turn their youthful fancies towards the babies and real furniture they are taught to look forward to having some days in homes of their own. Having thus made marriage the aim and ambition of a woman's life, we not only forbid her to go and get the thing she wants, but we are shocked and horrified wrien she even admits that she desires it. We think it na tural, and even commendable, when middle-aged man says that he is 1 i i Virr J" r.S iZf irin J f11ei ("Pi J?"! f.'8eWr; ?,d able wife. But la, la, when a middle- aged woman says that she is lonely and tired of being by herself and that she would like to have some man to cook for, and fuss over, we mock and ridicule her! (Copyright, 1922, lay the Wheeler Syn dicate Inc.) George Matthew Adams Daily Talk THE TEST OF SUCCESS. -I read the other day of a man who had made fifty million dollars. But tho writer of the article considered him quite a failure for the reason that he had contributed nothing to the world but his ability to make money. Not long ago a lawyer in a big east ern city died. His name was familiar to those of his own profession in his home town, but he was little known outside. And yet this man left to his city an art collection valued at many millions. The test of success is not in what you make, but in what you do and how you do it. That is, success in its greater sig nificance, as it is applied to the hap piness of the heart. The amount of money made by Edi son and it mounts into the millions is rarely if ever mentioned. Edi son's entire life has been given over to .service contributing something new to the advancement of knowl edge, happiness and the good of the entire world. One of the greatest tests of success Is the number of people whose love you have inspired. The mayor of a great city died. He had been bitterly criticised during his lifetime, but in the line of march at his funeral were thousands of the city's poor, little chldren, men and women in high positions, as well as those who were wealthy and famous. And tears of real sorrow rolled down the faces of the silent multitudes. Love and appreciation speak" a Quiet language sometime It's only a smile, and at others it's only a tear. What could be a better test of suc cess than to be missed when you are gone? Or to be remembered for what you had contributed to human happiness, the love of beauty, or the advaace- ment of knowledge 1 ON SECOND THOUGHT i BY JAY E. HOUSE (from Philadelphia Public Ledger.) The demand for the nam of the book which so excited a Philadelphia young woman that she upset her can dle and set fire to the building swells to a resistless tide. "I am a poor woman with six children and a worth less husband," writes L. 8. "I haven't had any excitement in twenty years. Won't you ploase tell your readers the name of that wonderful book? We have a free library here; maybe it has it." "I live on a ranch," communicates P. R. S. "We are twenty miles from a postoffice. sixty miles from a rail road, seventy-five miles from wood and ninety miles from water. There is nothing In my dull life. The name of that book would mean much to me. can't you supply it?" "Nothing has happened here," says C T., "since Ewell's army marched thru on its way to re-enforce Oeneral Lee at Oettysburg. There hasn't been a fire in A his town since 186. The last news item was written when Con stable Newt. Ptirdum arrested Abner Doolittle for being drunk and disor derly in 1877. We need that book. Won't you make an effort to. let -us know the name of it?" "I have never read a book," postcards I. M., "but it the unidentified volume to wnich you refer is all that is claimed for It. I would be willing to break the habit of a lifetime." "I am an old maid," plaintively laments T. P. "You have no idea what such a book would do for me. Out this way we rely on the column for everything. I feel thai you will not fail us now." So the letters run. We have space lor extracts irom only a limited num- i Der or tnem. Will the reporter who wrote the story kindly advise as to the beat method of getting in touch with the young lady in question? We shall not be satisfied merely to learn, the name of the book. We wish also to be able to tell readers of the column the cnapter, pago and passage which in cited the conflagration. f rom a Staff Correspondent. (Special to On Second Thought.) Eagle Pass, Tex., March 26. Scotch is fifty bucks a case in Mobile. Good corn whisky is eight bucks a gallon in Georgia. The prettiest women in the world live In Augusta. The fattest women in the world are at Tampa Bay hotel. Frank L. Stanton, the sweet singer of Georgia, is a prince of a man when you come to meet him face to face. I counted my two hours with him as tne most wonderful in the Southland. Ty Cobb's two red-headed boys are chips off the old block. A 'girl with sandy-colored stockings divided honors with the justly cele brated landscape along the Guif from Mobile to New Orleans. Some golfers at a way-station had to take the day coach on our train. A man appeared In the lobby of tne Gruenwald in New Orleans in a tuxedo 'and a golf cap. Hornsby outbatted Ruth three to one in the Yank-Cards' series. I hav-e stood, in the room where Davy Crockett was at bay and where he died with a ring of his slain around him. CULLEN CAIN. LITTLE BENNY'S ROTE BOOK by imm rAPB. In skool today Miss Kitty was tell ing us about proverbs, saying. Of corse you are all familiar with cer tain proverbs, now who can give me an ixample of a proverb Wich, Sam Cross raised his hand saying. Eat drink and be merry. Weil, Id hardly call that a proverb, sed Mis3 Kitty, can enybody elts tell me a proverb? Wich Sid Hunt raised his hand say ing. Do as vou would be done bv. for tomorro you may die Thi liira tr aiii,n v.A part is unnecessary, 'sed Miss Kitty, j A m" hteL""f Kt"IT Vo kl,ls still, its not ixackly a proverb, a prov- ,.n(ler""f tothli.k'hti voice is floot erb is a saying sutch as Its a long j,, tne nr lane that has no terning. Now can j And people sitting In their homes ran enybody tell me the meening of the j hear it everywhere proverb Its a long lane that has no All right, all right! Its your luru now. terning? she sed. I Wloh Raymin Levy raised his hand saying. It meens no matter how far you go you can allways come back if you wunt to. No, I wouldent say it meens ixackly that, who elts thinks they know wat it meens to say Its a long lane that has no terning? sed Miss Kitty. Wich Puds Simkins raised his hand saying. It meens a lane that dont go eny ways but strata goes a longer ways than wat it would if it kepp waisting time going crooked. Nonsents, wat it reely meens, it fftroia taEesenif&l Bow-Wow Blues Fox Trot tLSSI Dear Old Southland Fox Trot.... 1.28 Granny 'You're My Mammy's Mam my) Fox Trot 1.23 On the Glu, Gin, Glnny Shore Fox Trot 1.25 The End of the llnlnbow Waltz. 1.23 Ty-Tee Fox Trot I.a5 Blue Danube Blues Fox Trot 1.2S Ka-Lu-A Fox Trot 1.23 Ten Little Fingers and Ten Little Toes Fox Trot L2.1 Leave Me With a Smile Fox Trot. 1.23 (Add 5c to each for postage.) 74621 Espana Bapsodie Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra 87303 Bard Times Come Again No More Louise Homer 4518a Waiting for the Sun to Come Out. AND I Cannot Sleep Without Dreaming of l'oa -Lambert Murphy. 1.00 35597 Peer Oyot Suite. Part 1 Morning. AND Peer Gyat goite, Part 't, Death of Ae Vesseila's Band 1.23 1883S I'm Laughing All the Time Fox Trot. AND My Sweet Gal Fox Trot Ail Star Trio .75 1S854 Ka-Lu-A Edna Browa and Elliott Shaw, AND Granny Yvette ttugel .75 Call or -Mail Your Order We pay postage on shipments of $3.00 or more. On lee than that add 16c per record. meens that no matter how hard our lot seems to be. there are always bet ter atimes ahed, sed Miss Kitty. Do you all understand? Everybody that understand will raise their hand, ehe Wich nobody put up their hand, and Miss Kitty sed, This class is so brite I cant look at it without hertinir my eyes, we will now go on to arifme- 9 tick. Wich we did. Questions Answers Q. When was the first mule bred IB the United States? C. C. It. A. The bureau ot Animal Industry s.its that the first mule bred la this country of Which it has a record is one bred be Oeorge Washington. The first jack brought to the country was preieated to him by the King of Spain. Q. When was the postal mosey order system started II. L. A. The Postal Quids says "In 1S04 the need for Some safe method by which small sums of money could be sent by mail be cam so pressing that congress passed the act authorising a Postal Mouey Order Hystam. The postal mouey order ervtc thus established was the pioneer in ttm money order field In the T'nited States. Tim fact that absolute safety la thereby assured at a nominal cost accounts for the remark able growth and popularity of this postal facility." Q. How many miners are there la tbe world? P. J. A. It is estimated that there are about 6.0U0.0U0 miuers thruout the world. S.sou. OOU of tb-se being coal miners and others engaged in the various olberi.kinds of min-ini,-. Q. Who has written the largest check in the I'nlted States? W. J. T. A. The Treasury Department ssys that the largest official check or warrant Is sued by the government was that of $2fKi -000,000 which was given from this country to Great llritnln during the war. Thev have do knowledge of a larger check issued by anyone. 0. What does it men a "to rogue' plants? W. W. A. The horticultural definition of the vem "to rogue la to weed out. It Is ap plied to weeding out of iuferior plants m a bed of seedlings. O- I'lape irive a short sketch of Harrv Lauder? M. C A. Kir Harry Lauder, whose real nani- is MacLennan, wn born at ltortobello lit 170. In his youth he worked ia a flax spinning mill. In coal mines, and In other trades, but early gained a reputation as nit amateur vocalist and entertainer, fir- soon went upon the singe and made tours of Scotland and Ireland. He lmmedlatelr be cams a favorite of the London Music Hull, His firtt American tour was made in 1!07. Q. What Is the Modern Language As sociation of America? A. S. A. The Modern Language Association of America Is a society for the advsncenu'nt of the studv of modern langusges sud tbeir lit-crature, incorporated at Baltimore iu 1883. (Any reader ran get the answer to anv questions by writing The Tupelo Ktate Journal Information Bureau, Frederic J. Ilnskln. Iiirector. Washington. r. C. Tula, offer applies strictly to information. The bureau cannot give advice on legal, medi cal, and financial matters. It doea not at tempt to settle domestic troubles, nor to undertake exhaustive rersarch on any sub ject. Write your question plalnlv and briefly. Olre full nnme.and address snd enclose two cents in sfftmDS for return Postage. All replies are seat direct to tli ing Qaulrer.) JUST FOLKS BY EDOAft A. OVfgrt. 11 I TBE RADIO. Since' Pa put in the radio w have s lot of fuu, We hustle to my room upstairs as soon s supper's done And Pa he tinkers with the discs to get It loud and clear. Then says: "Wait just a minute now, there's nothing yet to bear. Oh, now it's coming Silence there! Now doa't yon move a thing. Bay M, this is s msrreloua age, s lady's going to sing Then. Ma she listens for awhile, S3 pleased as she can be And when I want to heat" It, too, she says, "Don't bother me! Your turn comes next snd sister's too: don't jump sround thst way. I want to hear the orchestra It's just begun to play. I wish you children wouldn't fuss, ui sure I cannot hear While you are trying all the time to snatch it from my ear." j Then Pn takes up the thing awhile, and Hnva: "Oh. that's lust STrcnt I Perlians this man will tench Xou youngsters how yon should nehnva A parson's going to preach.'' Pa put that radio in for me at least lie told me so, But if it's really mine or not is something I don't know, 'Cos l'a he wants It all himself, to hear the funny things, An' Ma must hear the concerts thru when some great artist sings. But when the parson starts to talk ou Mclfishnesft an' gin, Pa saya: "Now It has come the time for you to listen In." (Copyright, 1922, by Edgar A. Guest.) .BET" tflnsi& EOWIH I'll Say I Love You too I'm s Sentimental Dreamer Sue Teasin' 3Se Koamlng Away 30c gcboolhouse Blues 35c Tennessee Moon 23c Wlmmin 25c Stars 25c (Add 2c to each for postage.) CrONrU sue SSt Kansas Ave. Phone 20 :..17S 1.25 i X

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 31, 1922 MOST PRETHTIOUS CANTATA &rce eaUwtlraT Feature Sunday ETcnin? Best of Series. The niwsieal progerias at Grm.ee cathedral Sunday evening at 7:3$ will hm the most preternoua of th aerie! so far. The emphasize! portion will I the cantata, by Maunder "From) Oliret to Calvary. Orra Prtsla.ie Andante a Molto Caikln. Mr. J. Jl. Campbell. Fruwjwioaal Urma t-ts1. "Mn-'e t Eery Mia aiui a: -q "...Welih Hyma Meiotiy Cram War Marca of Tae Friet f Athaiia.. Men '11 w b a Berccuaa Umiimat Mr. Barnes. Tftln woio ......Mr. StacFarlaae j Oma i j i la T6e'M-rnl3srht. MHuer Furu (From i'a.oraJe Sonata in KUeiaberjrer Mr. Barn. Olivet t Calvary lr X. X. Caras On the Way to Jrasa'm. "Wba er the Sceep of OUl" 2. Before Jmsam. Tenor laka a Fair Vision. VT-. r ,vnM 9 Baritone R---:r anl Air) O Jerusalem. Mr. F.imt 9. Tenor .Recit la Tbe Temple. Aatl Jesaa enter! into tiia Temple Mr. Jus Baritone fR--:c It I VCrittta. Mr. Faro. Soprano Another rniple Waits Thee. t ?m Lew:. Cboraa Bow imwa Ta;ne Ear. 4- Tar Tne M.mibc of Miirea, Air "oc of this WorL.i. e a-nt-Tn Nirat O er Uaely Olivet. Tenor He i ima- Mr. Jane. Baritone and bora a Com Unto Him. Mr. Barnes. Hymn 139 "Jat As I aim, Part x, 5. A w Commandment. ant one Rit aa Air.) Mr. Barnes. Caont O Taoa W sose Sweet Com pa-sto. L B.i r-.r-m fRfcit Gotbsemaae Aai waea rh-y had mas a hyaxn. Mr Barae. 7. Bef raved aoI Fora k-a. i boni An-I Waile He yet Spaaa. Tenar i-Ur Ye Wlw f Mr. Junes. 8. Before Pi'at-. Chens Thn Came 7esa Fertn. 9. horns The March t Calvary. The Savior Kiair Ooes Terra te T'le! Baritone An-t Whea Ttey Came. Mr. Bara-es. Finale fpnao and Cboras. iL'roop, Sacral Heat- M iss Lewis. Hrrm 217 "Rvc of Affes. Comes at Tiro a Stillness Wood war -1 SaTi.ir. Pm-idus Sarir... Maan Orn a Post ti Triumphal March Costa Mrs. J". A. CampbelL Soloists Stroii Miss Irnti Jane Lewis. Teo.-p Mr Jones. Baritone Mr. rare W. Barnes. AuiUD orzaniat Mr. iieorsa W. Barns. irra!Ji Mrs. J". A. CaTipb!. Choinnntr Mr. W. Barnes. BfA'fflS AT IDEPE.DETE TO DAT Ted Warinc C1b S)ralI Be In Fine Trim for Opening. The Independence club. Southwest ern league champions of last year, will tangle in an exhibition fame to day with the Kansas City Blues, who a re sw i n jri n er h ome afte r trainina in the so 'ICR. Independence has a num ber of eshtbtion (raines lined up for next two weeks, according to re THrt3. and the club should be in fine form forthe opening of the South western league season April 2$. About ten players have reported to 5.'anawr Ned Pettiarrew of Bartlearpille W XUub for training, and a larare aquad is expected to be on hand, when the working out season formally opens .Monday. Italy's Maritime Stnke Over. Rome, March 31. The Italian maritime strike was ended today. S.B. A. TONIGHT Th Ladies' Orchestra of National President Kirkpatnck office under tht direction of Miss Mary Louih ICirk patrick, will entertain the mem bers of Columbia Council No. 5'?, Se curity Benefit aaeociation. tonight. The program at the meeting1 will also include two reeia of "Hurricane Hutch'- and an unannounced surprise performance by 12 men. AH S. B. A. members tnvtt3!. Adv. 13 9 19 hi T5' Wf.. s. m S5 3 s g s I s s y l"p the creek acJ back again Strides thia bi. long-legged crane. w. Drtw from one to two and o on t- to the end. Prescription Specialist Ask l oor Doctor A boat Ca Drug and Toilet Goods The Slodern Drag Store CUT-RATE Wi This Store Sells The Best Only Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes Hart Schaffner Marx Ladies' Sport Coats Knox Hats Stetson Hats Manhattan Shirts, Union Suits, Pajamas Vassar Union Suits YOU'LL like the tone of men up to sixty; more in the fine imported and fine trimmings; the things Two-Trouser Suits, Many Silk Lined at Young Men's 'T'HESE suits, with extra trousers to who want lots of style, yet appreciate the economy of two C pairs of trousers. The new sport models and the new 4-button ef- P I fects are greatly in demand. Many suits have one, pair of long trousers and one pair of knickers just the thing for golfers. Wide assortment of fabrics, in spring colors and patterns. Fea ture values, $3o, $30 and h'N.OX psei Kjjox "Ultra Quality Soft and Stiff Hats for Sprlmr are selling at ct $700 fffV A nHKt Mceptioiial lt of styles here for Men and "i ourur Men. Special! Spring Hats, $23. forrana f e parchasj of oct SOO Sample Kats that woaia seU as Illicit as ST. al- (fO QC lows us to offer tliem to yoo at only j)A.OJ Kansas City Topeka St. Joseph Emporia 'Everything You Buy at This Store Must Be Right D f 1 r 1 1- i T i W; if Vr 4 IVt .-csasr: SfSl 'I i 'i I f S K ilfi Style iroF the new spring styles; very youthful; rich in color; lively models for young conservative styles if you want them. See the new Norfolks and sport clothes domestic all-wool fabrics; there in the masterful tailoring; the rich linings, the that keep shape and insure long wear. Be sure to see our 2-Trouser Suits majtch, are designed especiaDy for ydang len 2) Our Easter Silk Shirt Sale f Hut Jiil M j.iuiU II V- Pa jama Sale, $3 to $3 50 Satur $1.65 Aoerbacli fZe Palace Man Orders Promptly You'll See Many Wonderful Values at Genuine UR Gabardines are the genuine o Whitman Mills, smart models, lan shoulders, Belding satin cape coats are gray and brown tweeds, with a reversible side cf gabardine. Both are verv desirable garments for all around wear. All sizes. Buy one for only Starts Tomorrow THIS is a recent purchase and close out from one of the best makers of finest all silk Shirts, in "Eagle" and "Jersey", in plain white and fancy weaves. These are the same quality shirts you formerly were glad to buy and proud to own at $10, $12 and $15. 1 ifT V3 !f" PP Sparest? O Clotning Co. Filled and Sent Prepaid. or Your Money Back" s.H- 1 on conomny Gabardines pure worsteds made by the Princess and belted aj around, rag- and sleeves. The top i- f I of these coats today Johnson Murphy and Nettleton Oifords for Men "The HaiV' ONE o f the many new desizned i 1 r b weight S c o t e b Brain oxfords h how 11 in 3 dif ferent sbades of the tan and black $13-50-112.50 Washburn Oxfords for Spring Twenty ikhj of the new fcprtnse Washbnra oxforda now on S70S10 display; Store Open Saturday Until 9:00 P-M. CI) IF3 IOa 1 7rs Store Sells The Best Only J. M., Nettleton Shoes for Men Laird Shober and I. Miller Shoes Women r3M Interwoven Hosiery for Men McCaUam Women's Hose Kaynee Boys' Shirts and Blouses Boys' Blue Serge 2 Pants Suits Special for fcf $1 1.95 HERE7S real raiue Boys' pare wool Bins S e r m Suits well tailored. with two pairs of lined k Dickers and alpaca lined coat. Manly styled la the new sport model and with many added feature which will attract that boy. Something to attract parents, too quality and $11.95 price these J 15.01 suua, Sat urday Special at...... BOYS TWO-PANT SUITS SIO, $12.50 and $15 MOTHERSt loo'll find the finest selec. tion of Boys' Salt we've ever shown, in both quality and assortment of colors, now ready for you, in Boys' Store, 3rd Floor. Smart tweeds, cheviots, plaids, -stripes and plain colors, in the new sport and rolf models. Every suit has two pairs of lined knickers, and many have a handsome beit with a fancy buckle, which may be worn on either pair of knickers. Buy his Easter suit today. Special values at $10, $12.50 and $15 MOTHERS New Spring Wash Suits Arc Here -5, $1.59 to $7.50 YOU'LX, find eTT conceivable pat tern, color and tyl amonff our compltt showing: of ijfr.c Wash Suit for fooy of 3 to Ginghams, Devonshire, and Suitlna for every-iay us and Palmer Iunn, la n en a. Pongees, Galatea and Covsrta for "dreas-up" wear. Many new effect la plain and novelty combinations, complete ihow- f;: $1.59 to $7.50 Girls' eprlne Sweaters, in a variety of colors in Tuxedo and coat styles. Colors are scar let, coral, old gold, turq-jeiee and JC peacock. Siiea 24 to S4. Special at Boys Collar Attacked Shirt. Many neat novelties to choose from in fancy percales and madras, aiso plain colors in tan and white. Sizes. 12 to 14H M iQ special. Boys' Tweed Caps. One and eight piece, tops with pleated backs. Smart effects in tweeds and colors sizes, to PI special 1.W Clothes WW- tsusssa f 1 for 'I

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 31, 1922 MUST BE BRAVE j I, H Pastors eed Backbone, otj Tonne- Preachers JRecelTed at I Goodland, Kan., Today. Goodland. Kan.. March SI. "No man with a wish-bone' where his backbone oueht to be. can succeed." said Bishop Ernest L. Waldorf. Wich ita,. Kan., in his episcopal charge to theClass of young preachers whom he wadj receiving into full membership of the? Methodist Episcopal church at the-.annual session today at the North west Kansas Conference. hj.shop Waldorf also told the young preachers that they "must know the value of publicity." "I welcome you as leaders in the Methodist Episcopal church," he said, "you will not make choice leaders unless you have found the.' church of your choice. Churches varjr in methods and doctrine and policy and you should find first of all the church to which you can trive your affection and loyalty. If you have found that church, then you may hope to become leaders in it. Oreat is the responsibility of lead ership. The leaders establish the goals and indicate the direction and set -'he pace. Christ was the world's trreatest leader. The world has gone after Him.' You can lead the hosts strtight only so far as you. follow Christ. "Certain gifts are rot particularly useful to a leader. Scolding never did," anybody any good except to give temporary relief to the one who did the. scolding- Pessimism in a leader lnvjted failure and disaster. Fear is it stire sign of disaster. Inaction dis qualifies and discourages. The true leader must be possessed of a spiritu ally re-enforced personality. A leader must see before he can make others see. He must have a program. He must pray things to pass. He must know the value of publicity. He ma well take for his motto: 'W hatso ever thv hand findeth to do, do It with thv misht. for there is no work. no device nor knowledge in the grave whither thou goestL ORIENT DEI-ICIT IS $59,432. Ta Exclusive of Interest Chanres, tirm-rul Auditor's Statement Says. "Wichita. Kan.. March 31. The Xn its-is Citv. Mexico Orient railway -sustained 'a deficit of IS9.432 during VV Eebruarv. exclusive of interest charges, according to the monthly r- -financial statement issued by C. J. ---;reene, general auditor. e The February loss was approx: tnately $46,000 less than that for Jan- tiiary. when the operating deficit was "1105,000. Increased revenues and decreased expenses are given as the reasons for i the difference between the deficits for fc the two months. The Orient, handled ftbout 1.000 more cars of freight in t the twenty-eight days In February than in the thirty-one days in Janu 1 ary. according to official figures. L The Orient is now seeking a".redue- 'tion before the Vnited States jraitrtaf. l labor board in Chicago of 5 percenfe' T In the wages of employes." "KtripToyeaf are confident the board will not grant the reduction, according to Jasper J-iall. general chairman of the shop i crafts committee for the Orient lines. TWO AlXIJ.IAItY CANDIDATES. Mrs. Sherman Metltll and Mrs. Russell t Cravens Would Head I.cgion Sub. Salina. Kan.. March 31- At least i two candidates will be in the field for V 'president of the Kansas department of the American Legion auxiliary y which will hold its annual convention j liore April 17 and 18. Two members ,mv( tne auxiliary have announced their j candiilacy for the presidency. They are Mrs. Sherman Medill, Leaven l worth.' and .Mrs. C. Kussell Cravens, n Salina. Mrs. Medill has been vice president of the Kansas department during the past year. She also was president of j-" the Leavenworth unit of the auxiliary last year. 4 Mrs. Cravens is a member of the i tnte executive committee from the Fifth congressional district. She for rnerly was -president of the auxiliary iinlt at Salina, of which she was or- ganizer. v a I'ree MctjKxlists to Central College. 5 McPherson. March 31. Free Meth odist Sunday school workers from all sections of the country will attend the four-day course in Sunday school c leadership, which will be conducted at Central college here April 12 to 15. Central college instructors will have .(chnrge of the course. Tour Fort Scott Stock Farms, Fort Scott. March 31. Thirty-five farmers and dairymen or- Neodesha 1 and vicinity visited Fort Scott this week and made t tour of the promi In this-vicinity. Ttent stock farms f W S I i it rcunniran try This Free i Apply it to Any Rupture. Old or T Recent, Large or Small and t You are on the Road That Has Convinced Thousands. Sent Free to Prove This t Anyone ruptured, man. woman r child. should write at onc to W. S. Kire, 17i A Matn St.. Adams, N. V., for a f rp trial nf hit wonderful ttimulatiDff triplication. Jut put it on the rupture and the mueclea i befrin to tikrbten: they bepin to biod to arether ao that the ope'nlns i-lose a naturally X and the need of a aupport or truss la then done away with. lon't neglect to send for this free trial. Even if your rupture doesn't bother yo.i what la the use of wearing supports all your life? Why suf fer this nuisance? Why run th risk of ffunpreoe and such dangers from a small and Innocent little rupture, the kind that kna thrown thousands on the operating t table? A host f mn and women are t d.iilr Tnnnluy such risk just because their 1 -i-;t tires do not hnrt nr prevent them fe -5001 pettinp arouml. Write at once for av-Miis free. trial, as it is certainly a wonder f Till thingr and has aided in the cure of -ires that were as big1 as a man's two irtt. Try and write at once, using: the .svupoft below. Free For -tmr W. 178 A Mn'n St.. Adams. V. T. tnv may send me entirely free a l2Bple Treatment of your stimulating application for K up to re. Name Address 25 YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA i From Am columns of THt TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL March SI. 1S8T. jrive -slid geese were Been hleh in th teavens orer Atchison yester-iay, apparent ly la great distreaa. says the Champion. Tbc, were seen by numerous citizens who, without exception, arrived at the con clusion that they had come in contact with the great airship seen at Topeka Saturday and had been knocked off Nieir bearings. After continuing their gyrations until dark they alighted in the I Hirst pond when it was discovered that; their plumage had been sinced br electric heat.: Air ships will be the death of a great many geese. The county commiasionera are trying to find out. if the old. Kansas nue bridge belong to-the county or the city. ,Ir Henry B. Hoeeboooi. aaaiatant surgeon at the Santa Fe dispensary has re signed, v. A t i Mias Myrtle Seymour, who is" one of the k in the .Omaha city schools, will spend her spring vacation with relatives in, ChicafiO- Mrs H. C. Miner returned yesterday from a vialt to relativea in Kanaas City. READY FOR DRIGUIST MEET.

Pistriet Conventions To Be He HI In Six Kansas Cities; Soon. -Wichita,'. Kan., March' i. Drug gists from twelve counties in south central -Kansas -will meet here April 6 in the third of a series of six dis trict conventions, in Kansas. Other meetings will be held at Topeka April 4, Chanute April 5, Dodge City April 7. Salina. April- 18 and Concordia April 19. The forty-third annual convention of the state association" will be held at Kansas City May 16.-17 and 18. The Kansas association is said to be the first in the United States to establish a permanent office and to employ a secretary-manager to devote his entire time to association work. F. W. Ekstrand of SaJina. president of the state association, plans to at tend each of the district meetings. CORNS Lift Off with Fingers m Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little "Freezone" on an aching corn, ln Btantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fing ers. Truly! iour druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone". for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the cal luses, without soreness or irritation. "Watch Your Step" WITH Cullen Landis Patsy Ruth)Miller V ADDED Campbell Comedy -The Stork's Mistake Time S-7-9 "Priees Mat., 20c: Xlte, 20c and SOc; Children, 10c JACK HOLT ix v "The CaU of the North?p Added Attraction Claire Hanson and Boys Campbell Comedy, "Just in Time" Time S-7-9 Price Mat. 20c; Nlte, 35c; Cliildrcn, 10c DANCE STEINBERG'S School Tonight and Monday 8 till SOCIAIS Etci-t Night, 1VM.- PRITATE LESSONS Any Time I'houc 30 13 X Ji Headquarters J IttW fL W1I SILK STOCKINGS THAT Value Headquarters" off ers apparel N Elaborately embroidered. fully silk: lined Velour Cape S'2i. Shawsheen Polo Coats Chinchilla Camelair Tricotine French Velour Yalama Plaid-tack models j

Double-faced materials All Spring Shades Today "J. P. McGowan" in "Discontented Wives"

COMING i 1 M Hprll O UnU Polo Goats Use Journal Want Ads for Results For WEAR ew .Froci Our greatest value "Purchase Sale" Plaid-back Polo Coat $25. Wraps $25 an By means of a timely and important underpriced purchase, we are able to offer our Coats, Wraps and Capes at what we be lieve is the lowest price quoted this season for gar ments of similar quality and styling. 3 7 9 p. m. Mat., 25c; Children, 15c. Nlte, 35c, 50c; Children, 25c. Vol simply can't let slip this op portunity to ee "Roach McCurdy" 1 and Four other good acts of Novelty Vaudeville MATINEE TUESDAY SEAT SALE NOW PRICES Mat-. $1.63. $1.10, 83c. and 55c." Nrte, $2.20, 1.3. SI. 10, 5Sc. 705-707 Kansas Avenue Velour Wrap, foil silk lined and trimmed with silk stitching and pretty tassels 425. c apes Full Silk Linings Embroidery-Fringe Tassels-Buttons Braid-Novelty Pockets Self Trimmings Clever New Collars When You Select Wolff's Appetizing Foods You are assured of satisfaction because of their Superior Quality. INSIST ON BANQUET PRODUCTS WOLFF'S BANQUET HAMS WOLFF'S BANQUET BACON WOLFF'S PURE LARD WOLFF'S SAUSAGE s moil wanted Models expressly fashioned for daytime, informal and sports wear. Materials of Taffeta, Canton Crepe, Crepe de Chine, Krepe Silk Knit, Poiret Twill, French Ratine and Tweed. Three-piece frocks of Homespun. All spring shades. i Plaits Stripes Chas. Wolff Packing Co. APPETIZING FOODS. Colorful Silk Fiber Scarfs Showing a variety of stripes, colors and combinations in new weaves, $3.95 and $5.0O at new low prices $15 ffl Hp Yftl Stylish, All-Wool kirts every one a typical Berkson Bros.' value. Clever! New! Attractive! And very satisfactory at this low price. jasMsijai-Tl.j Directing Special Attention to Models With Wide, Fringe Sashes Plaids Checks Prunella Cloth, Velour Checks, Yalta, Plaid-Tweeds, Serge, Homespuns. i Call up Phone 3556 For 3 ii 3 k si Moving Wagons Baggage Wagons Storage Expert Packers 7-y i.

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i THi TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 31, 1922 I- rq)n fo) n r ,q WARNING! Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 21 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Handy "Bay!-" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100 Druggists. a-piri. uw ttmas mart or Bsjer arumfa-ton at MojioceUec.j--tr of SaUc7llcmcl4 ARTHUR TUCKER ELECTRICAL CONSTRCCTION AND REPAIRS Motors Repaired P-:nell7e StB Jackson St. Rely on Cuticura To Clear Away Skin Troubles Rm totiMMi, Otatamnt to th. Tal-wm tep. dmr. fee. Sam-sis Crsta-stai-, Br. X MiMm, Mm. WOMEN'S DUTY EVERYWHERE Tbo Willing to Work at Home, She Also Haa Time for lam. "Wichita, Kan., March 31. Mothers ar. perfectly willing to stay home and keep care of the babies and do the housework, but they also are perfect ly willing; to arrange their duties to enable them to devote some time to impressing legislative candidates with the news that the Kansas branch of the Parent-Teacher association is be hind the children's code commission. The Parent-Teacher convention in session here today brought out that fact. The convention was devoted largely to the consideration of the children's code. Dr. Florence Brown Sherbon, of Kansas university, conducted a sym posium. Speakers were: Mrs. A. May field, Kansas City, Mo., executive secretary of the Missouri commission; Miss Alice McFarland, director of women's work (or the industrial court; Miss Anna Lee Washburn. Wichita, super visor of public health; Mrs. Marv T. Wnttl Tk a XfnlnBB Ta idem of the Iowa Parent-Teacher as- I sociation; Mrs. Charles Brooks, Wich ita, president of the Kajisas League of Women Voters; and Miss Mary Dobbs, secretary of the Kansas W. C. T. U. KIXG HAS BOWLING GREEN". Domestic Staff Furnished With Fa vorite Pastime. London, March 31. One of King George's favorite outdoor pastime is the game of bowls. Recently he had a new bowling green laid out in the grounds of Windsor castle, principally for the use of the domestic staff there, and played the first game on it. He also had a lawn tennis court at Sandringham palace turned Into a bowling ereen.-which is now regarded as one of the best in the eastern coun ties of England. The king's second son. the Duke of York, is alsoNt keen bowler, and is his father's usual op ponent. HOUSEHOLD HINTS Written for The State Journal BY MRS. MORTON Menu Hint. BREAKFAST. Baked Apples. Oatmeal with Bran Top IMiik. Cinnamon Toast. Coffee. LUNCHEON OR SUPPER. Sausage with Macaroni. Frie0 Apple Rings. Whole Wheat Bread Butter. Cabbage Salad. DINNER. Veal Rolls. Sweet Potatoes. Creamed Cabbage. Apricot Tapioca Cream. Coffee. Today's Recipes. Meat Rolls Part 1 One cup of chopped cooked meat, one-quarter cup bread crumbs, saK to taste, one teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, stock to moisten, one tablespoon of chopped parsley. Part 2 One cup flour, one-quarter teaspoon salt,' five tablespoons fat, one-quarter cup water, one-half tea spoon baking powder. Mix meat with bread crumbs and seasonings and add stock to moisten. Shape in small rolls. Mix and sift flour, salt and baking powder. Rub in fat and mix to a stiff dough with the water. Roll out very thin on a floured board and cut in strips. Wrap each strip around a roll of meat and bake in a hot oven until well browned.- Serve with to mato, brown" or mushroom sauce. For Sunday Evening Lunch. Tuna Fish With Spaghetti Drain a small can of tuna fish, turn into sauce pan and fry in a little olive oil. Add half a can of tomatoes, a bit of green pepper, finely chopped, and a tea spoonful of chopped parsley. Let this cool thoroly. Add to this a half- j-fOooccosooooooo'acoooc&oceoc Silk Stripe IT vl I ST CnrAt-A Madras Shirts, Si Special lURHj $1.98 Boy's Waists Neat percale patterns made up in yokes and button cuff style, worth double. Special 4S5 V Clot Kin ?f Co. 3 TOPEKA STORES Big Value Here Men's fine athletic underwear of fine" checked dimity, closed crotch and elastic back.... 73 v Balbriggan Union Suits Just right for now .85 Four Garter Specials These are four prices that are much, under regular prices for these standard pad garters 10? 25f 35C 48c WhyShouIdYouPayMore? Spring Styles for Men Young Men's Snappy Models n J1Q 95 t Art iy 1 15 24 I 1 19 At these prices you will find in Gibbs Stores the biggest real all-wool suit values you've ever seen. You men who think good clothes are still high will be glad to see these suits at the above prices. 3 Pair 50c Silk Hose, $1.00 n 1 J"- O Six pair Darn Proof Guaran teed Hose. $1.00 A Fine Lisle Hose in good col ors, 3 pairs for $1.00 A very good grade Cotton sock for lOtf tiew Neckwear at Lowest Prices We are showing a large va riety of neckwear styles ties of cut silk and the new knits at very attractive prices 48f 750 980 ...-..ifz New Hat Values that are astounding. We have a new shipment of Spring felts, in all the newest shades, priced at just about one-half regular prices. Hats $24r5 Jr. Sport Caps All the rage for the little fellow, bright contrasting colors in felt the A very newest only Really It's Hard to Believt! Caps for 95c Mostly boys' sizes, but at this spe cial price they are great values. You'll find a good assortment of colors. An Up-to-Date Shoe Dept. That Saves You Money Women's Low Shoes for Spring Here's one of the new models in black and brown calf, also same grade in a one-strap pump, both fQ A Jf priced low at tp-Je'rD Four Special Prices Suspenders These are strictly quality, up to date dress and work suspen ders at 230 450 650 750. Women's Hose Special A fine cotton lisle, 3 high priced heel, dou- p ble sole, seamless, rJ' brown and black. $1 The Brogue For Workmen This is the famous W. L. Douglas shoe, a shoe that has proven its equal to other shoes selling for A rv several dollars more yO.OU The Best Work Shoe Value We've Ever Offered $0 A C Men, here's a solid leather, heavy work shoe with pegged and sewed sole, full leather counter and inner soles, carries Gibbs iron clad guarantee. A Pants Dept. with a Repu tation for Quality ancT Low Price If Its pants you need you're sure to find what you desire here at prices you like to pay. We fea ture all-wool pants patterns and wool mixture work pants. Priced from $2.45 to $5.95 If I Ml 1 e i pound of cooked spaghetti, mix thoro ly with the,, tuna fish, heat piping hot and serve. Macaroni Cheese Custard Scald two and one-half cupa milk, add one tablespoon butter, on. cup of chopped cheese, one-half teaspoon paprika and one teaspoon salt and gradually add to two slightly beaten eggs, stirring eggs constantly. Put three cups well cooked macaroni in a greased baking dish, pour the milk mixture over the macaroni, set in a pan of hot water and bake slowly until firm In the center. Suggestions. Furniture Polish To on quart of lukewarm water add on. tablespoon of vinegar and one tablespoon of olive oil. Wash small spac. with soft cloth and polish with dry one. Vinegar cuts film and dirt; oil softens and polishes. Before putting raisina or other sticky substance tlfru the food chopper squeeze a few drops of lemon Juice in the chopper. The fruit Will not stick to the chopper. Always soak vessels that have con tained flour, potatoes and starchy suhstances in cold water for the same reason. Hot water only cooks it all the tighter to the side. Inexpensive) Bedspread. The kiddlea will be delighted with this new bedspread. Cut two dosen bluebirds out of some' scraps of blue linen. Lay a seamless sheet on the floor and arrange the birds in every direction, pinning them where you wish them, then applique them firmly, marking the eyes of the birds, some with white, some yellow and others black. It makes a neat bedspread. Make a three-inch hem all around the sheet. Pittsburg People Go To Church. Pittsburg, Kan.. March SI. Pitts burg residents are church-goers. Last Sunday more than .000 Pittsburg citizens attended church and more than 2. E0O attended Sunday school. The Ministerial Alliance is conducting an attendance campaign at the pres ent time. Jetmore Register of Deeds Out. Jetmore, March SI. Mrs. Helen Gumber, who has served as register of deeds of Hodgman county for eight years, has resigned that position. An other woman. Miss Grace Pitts, has been named for the place. Doctor at 82 Finds Mothers Prefer -His Formula to New-Fangled Salts And Coal Tar Remedies for Babies JwiffB-Mnt of 1 8S2 vlnrlksttod by world' approval of Dr. Caldwell Syrup Pepsin, a simp! Tstabl compound for constipation So safe thousands girm it to babs la suras Now htxs largest sale in the world. HEN s man la In the 83rd year of his see. as I am. there art certain things h has learned that only time can teach him. The basis of treat ing sickness has not changed since 1 left Medical College in 1875. nor since I Disced on the market the laxative prescrip tion 1 had used in my practice, known to druggists and the gublic since 1692, as Dr. aldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Then the treatment of con stipation, biliousness, head aches, mental depression, indigestion, sour stomach and other indispositions that result from constipation was entirely by metes of simple vegetable laxatives, Kerbs and roots. These are still the basis of my Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which is a combination of Egyptian Senna and other mild laxative herbs with pepsin. Recently new medicines have been brought out for constipation that contain cal omel, which is mercury, salts of various kinds, minerals, and coal tar. These are all drastic purges, many of them danger ous, and the medical profession r Fran t. ftMtrat potrtrslt f DS. W. B. CALDWELL t Dr. CaMU'a Srrv. Fw-ia ana StelkrtilM. un is warning the public against them. Certain coal tar products will depress the heart; certain salts give rise to intestinal poisoning, impaction and rupture of the intestines. If grown peo ple want to use them no one can deny them the privilege, but they should never be given to children. The simpler the remedy for constipation, the safer for the child and for you, and the bet ter for the general health of ail. And as you can get results in a mild and safe way by using Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, why take chances with pills and powders and strong drugs, even if disguised in candy? My remedy, too, costs less than most others, only about a cent a dose. A battle such as you can find in any drug store, will last a family Several months, and all can use It. It is good for the babe in arms because pleasant to the taste, gentle in action, and free from narcotics. In the proper dose, given in the directions, it is equally effective at all ages. Elderly people will find it especially Ideal. The formula of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is on the cover of every bottle, and the ingredients have the endorse ment of the U. S. Pharmacopoeia. Sjj 1 1 ftf L't7-l. In remembrance of my 63rd birthday I have set aside the turn of Ten Thousand IU,WV; WOnnor Dollars tojbe given away In half -ounce bottle of mj Syrup Pepsin. Only one Free Trial bottle to a family. Ail are constipated now and then, and here is an Q Pantni t ia ebportunirv for you and ethers to rouDr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin FREE OP jyrup ICpSia rice CHARQE. Ask for yowjru bottU today, simply .ending name and address to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 314 Washington St., Monticello, III. Do not postpone this. Remember this sale is for Saturday lbs V.-.J" tM707 Kansas Avenue Millinery Dept., 2nd Floor Elevator Service istraoraiiiarv r re-naster dale of 325 New Spring Hats Gibbs Shoes are Fully Guaranteed. THREE TOPEKA STORES No. 1 433 Kan. Ave. No. 2106 East Sixth than "V See Oiir Sale f Window 1 J Is for fj Jf )r Display I J Saturday J (if J Extra Salespeople! Unusual Values. Tailored Hats Street Hats Dress Hats It is not often that we are able to offer such supreme values as are represented here at 6.50. Each hat is re markable for its quality, its style and good taste, and there is such a host of them Black Hats and Hats in all the new Spring: colors. Compare these large, small, and medium size Hats with those you find elsewhere, and you will learn that these cannot be duplicated at anywhere near $6.50. Ostrich feathers, fruits, flowers, ribbon bows, and ornaments and others too numerous to mention. In assembling this group, we hare not overlooked a single type. There are styles for col lege girl and also the matron Remember Saturday on the 2nd Floor. TT Is. The House j Q of Courtesy rr 11 n No. 3 North Topeka. WOOOOO000BBOB06QO0CBIB'

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8 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 31, 1922 WEEK FOR KIDDIES Observe Third Annual Chil dren's Week April 9 to 16. Meetings Will Be Held in All Communities of State. TOPEKA WOMAN HEADS MOVE Observance of Week Promoted by 3Irs. Isaac Sewell. Mrs. C. G. Hamilton in' Charge of Shawnee County Program. The third annual children's week Kansas will be held during the week of April 9 to 16. The observance of the week is being promoted by Mis. Isaac Sewell, superintendent of the children's division of the Kansas Sun day school association. It is planned to hold meetings appropriate to the week in all the communities in Kansas. Child welfare organizations, women s elubs. public schools, libraries, civic and commercial clubs, will co-operate n making the week a success. Meetings of Sunday school leaders. parents and public school teachers will be held. Keligious education insti tutes for parents and Sunday school teachers wWl also be conducted. The first national observance of trie week was held in 1917 and the idea lias spread to all sections of the country. Tliosc In Charge. Mrs. C G. Hamilton, ot Tcpeka, will be in charge of the programs for the v week in Shawnee county. 1 Persons in other counties of Kansas i'ho wiil promote the work are: Mrs. t. Reeves. Lone Kim. Mrs. Paul lobe. Atchison. Mrs. S. A. Whysong, Mrs. Barney SchmUlt. Pawnee Kock. Mrs W. H. Crawford. Horton. Mrs. E- R- Oldfield. Kldoratio. Mrs. W. B. Bunch, Strong City. Mrs. C. A. Bradley, Cedarvale. Mrs. Ward Pinson. Galena. V Miss Bessie Kellum, St. Farcis. J Mrs. K. O. Palmer. Ashland. i Mrs. R. B. Hammerll. Broughton. X Mrs. J. W. Rea, Glasco. 4 Mrs. Julia Kesner, Leroy. Mrs. 11. C. Coles. Cold water, f Miss Helen Moffett. Winfield. Mrs. Claude Robertson, Oberlih. Mrs. H. S. Taylor. Abilene. I" Miss Louise Boone. Highland. Mrs. J. S. Stover. Lawrence. '.'Mrs. George Ott. Kinsley. Mrs. Austin Kimzy. Howard, i Miss Anna Meyer. Hays. V Mrs C. S. Stone, Wilson. Mrs. W. H. Kant. Garden City. Mrs. R. K. Long. Dodge City. ''"Miss Nellie Pugh. Ottawa. Miss Harriet Steadman, Junction City. Mrs. B. F. Flora. Quinter. j'Mrs. Roscoe Collins. Penokee. Mrs. J. C. Boyce, Syracuse. Mrs. Hazel Davis. Attica. Mrs. J. W. George. Newton. Mrs. N. B. Miller, Sublette. Miss Addie Mains. Oskaloosa. Mrs. T. D. Halbert. Mankato. Mrs. Warren Cordell. Edgerton. Miss lona Hall, Lnkin. Mrs. R- W. Springer. Kingman. Mrs. Anna Brown. Haviland. "!rs "W. L. Matthews, Parsons. Mrs. H. C. Snieltzer. Dighton.. Mrs. C. K. Todd. Tonganoxie. Mrs. W. 11. Anderson. Lincoln. Miss Dorothy Cox. La Cygne. s Mrr. Bertha L. Daw. Oakley. Mrs. S. (Jr. Mayfield. Conway. Mrs. Ira Sterling. Peabody. Mrs. G. I. Thatcher. Waterville. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. L- T. Gum, Meade. J. A. Watson, Paola. .1. A. Creitz. Beloit. tr Nena V. Redlck. Coffeyville. "Mrs. Ralpti Felton. Dwight. Mrs. Sam Gamble. Klkhart. Mrs. C. K. Bailey, Sabetha. Mrs. Fstelia Roth, Krie. Mrs. Clara Gulick. Ness City. Mrs. Orson Wray.- Almena. Mrs. Kural Carter. Burlingame. Mrs. Pearl Kurtz. Alton. ,MR. John Hart. Minneapolis. Mrs. K. .1. Kwing. larned. Mrs. Alpha Bales, Logan. :lrs. W. A. Cook. Garrison. Mrs. S. A. Johnson and Miss Neva Swanev. Atm-ood. Mrs. W. H. Hoffhines. Hutchinson. Mrs. George Johnson, courtiana. Mrs. S. A. Plank. Lyons. .Mrs. K. E. Colby. Woodston. Mrs. Ev:. Thurber. McCrackcn. Mrs. Kthel Fritz. Luray. Mrs. Edgar Davis. Salina. Miss Grace Griffiths. Scott City. Mrs. T. J. Klepper. Wichita. Mrs. Car .'nee '.Yyman. Liberal. Mrs. Reulah Grant, ioodland. Mrs. T. .1 Stewart. Harlan. Mrs. S. W. Newall. Stafford. -Miss Zelm.l Hoover. Johnson. Miss Mabel Grace Sampson. Hugo ton. Mrs. f. B. Mendenhall. Weihnston. Miss Winnie Koontz, Colby. Mrs. Herman Long. Wakeeney. Mrs. J. B. Fields, Alma. Mrs. M. K. Smith. Sharon Spring. .Mrs. C. Gray Jones. Greenleaf. Mrs. J. Sanderson. Fredonia. Miss Kthel Whitchurch. Leoti. '-Miss Marguerite Conger. Yates Cen ts Mrs. Pansy Ghormley. Kansas City, Kan. r;'s.iTtE ion two hail, links. Cinmo"-' Commission Says Outside Jjocomotive Buildings Too Costly. Washington. March 31. Contracts with outside locomotive construction companies during 1920 for the repair of engines cost the New York Central am! Pennsylvania railroads each ap proximately $3,000,000 more than th same work would have cost in their own shops, the interstate commerce commissiou Investigation found today after an investigation. The Atlentic Coast Line railroad, however, which also contracted repair work out to locomotive construction shops daring 1920. was Justified In so the commission held, even tho n also Incurred excessive costs. Five members of the commission dissented from the findings of the majority cen suring the Pennsylvania and New York Central. iC.CPRBSS TRAIN OVER CLIFF. Twenty Foot Drop for Ninety Pas sengers Injures Only One. .Marrisburg. Pa.. March SI. Fire rs of the Dominion express on. the I'ennsylvania railroad slid down a twenty-foot embankment into the old Pennsylvania canal at Halifax early this morning. The train waa bound Voi Buffalo to Washington. """Cr .-reck occurred at 4:47 'clock this morning and was caused by a broken rail. There were ninety passengers on the train and many of them were asleep In trieir berths and did not know what had happened, some not being awak ened. Only one passenger. T. Srei Cif, of Atlantic City, was injured. FORMER SENATOR IS wr- V? V v.. Mrs. ('race risher Hollia disputes validity of new marriage of her husband. Hetory French Hollis. former United States senator. "Ko exile for love." That is how friends characterize former Senator Henry French Hullis, of New Hampshire, whse marriajtt to Miss Ann White Hobbs has just been announced in Rome. Rumor has it that he "as grant ed a divorce from his first wife in Sofia, Bulgaria, i.fter Ameri can and French courts had re fused him a decree. His tirst wife. Mrs. Grace Fisher Hollis is living at Princeton, N J. tier TO IMPROVE CHURCH Nw Bi-ildiii May lie Krectod Potwin Presbyterians. A building committee was appoint ed to adopt plans for a new church r extensions to the old one, at the an nual congregational meeting at the Pot win Presbyterian church. Kiftn and West streets. Thursday night. Xo definite time was fixed to start build ing. The need of enlarged quarters has been recognized xor s-everal yean. Annual reports set new records in attendance, both at church and Sun day school, and in church funds. The Ilev. H. L. Nelson, pastor, said the re-, ports in general, which included every organization in the church, were tho best ever made at an annual meeting. Oran Layton and John Steele were re-elected elders; H. IX I-arimer anl H. A. Porter, re-elected trustees. A. Seevers was elected treasurer. All the candidates wcro elected wit host opposition. Mr. Iayton, who is s-retary or th state-wide Republican organization. I tne Kansas Day club, and is serviiier his second term as county register of deeds, created considerable laugtr when he arose in his seat, following the election, and remarked: "I've been in a lot of political con ventions, but I never saw an election machine work a smoothly as that." The congregational meeting fol lowed a basket dinner, on long tables in the basement." SEXTEXCED FOK AXE MI RDEKS,. IiKlctenninate Torn To Re Served by Tempornrily Insane" Man. Charleston. 111., March 31. Hen F. Monroney. aged farmer, who slew his wife and two children by crushing their skulls with an axe. today was sentenced to an indeterminate sen tence In Chester penitentiary by Judge Kincaid in Charleston city court. The jury found the defendant "guilty." but was "insane at the time of the murders." and that he had fully recovered from his insanity. ROOMY TOPCOATS LIKE THIS BOAST MODERATE PRICES Every woman will have- a roomy topcoat this season because they are so useful and moderately priced. Coats like this one may be had in tweed, polo, herringbone and homespuns for $25 and less In fact, thi spring milaJv Can nave a suit, a dress and a topcoat for $23 each if she wishes. D m A m CENTRAL FIGURE IN BULGARIAN DIVORCE St attorneys declare, that Hollis divorce is not valid in the United -KKADY FOK GKAIX Jt'DtilXU.

t Fourth Annual Contest at K. S. A. C. i on Satuiflay, April 8. Manhattan. Kan.. March 31. The fourth annual grain Judging contest ?6.f-. w'n,l" aUi:! tural college, will take place batur day. April 8. Hundreds of Aggie rtudents will vie with each other for honors, numerous large cash prizes, merchandise and subscriptions to America's leading farm papers offered by grain houses, publishers and prominent farmers r-f the Missouri valley. Exceptionally keen competition will be offered by the millers attending the elevator mens short course at the college. which w.ll be in progress at that time. A $10 cash prize for the highest score j made on identification of fertilizers win ue a. bpeam mature Lina jeai s contest. The contest is put on under the aus the advancement of agricultural terestJ" It is ma no god this year fc-amuel Pickard, a junior in, omy. SAI.IXA SCOTTISH KITE MEETS. Now 28 Applications For High Ma sonic Icgrc Arc on File. .Salina. Kan.. March 51. The pro gram for the spring reunion of the Salina Consistory. Scottish Rite Ma sons, has been issued. The reunion will begin April 11 and continue three days. With both the old and the new Masonic temples in ruins the reunion will be held at the Grand theater. Previously dinner and supper were, served to all the membership, but it is probable that these meals will be dispensed with at this time except to the candidates and the officers, who will be fed in the Elks club, a part of which is now occupied by the Ma sonic bodies. There are now 289 applications on file. The work will be done with en tirely new paraphernalia, the old hav ing been destroyed in nhe fire. CONFESS TO ASSASSIXATIOX. v j 1 T "This production." Hayden added. Lieutenants Admit Attack on lormer..at first will be naturally on a small Russian Minister. j scale, but in an orderly manner wiU 1 J3y tbe Associated Press. I be increased to goal of 50 per cent. Eerlin. March 30. Lieuts. Peter f Z 71 Schabelski-Bork and Sergius Tobor- 1eny Ixrd Has uit- Itzlti. who on Tuednv attempted to t London. March 31. In the house of assassinate Paul N. Milukoff. former i ords today Lord Winterton, under minister of foroign affairs in the Rus- secretary of state for India, denied Hian provisional government, in an at-2 reports that Lord Reading, the vice tack in which his friend Vladimir Xa-1 ro' of-India had resigned. iojKoff was killed, have made a f ull confession. EAST SIDE NEWS J.t J prraonsl, by .Vra. H. E Wadleirb. Call Diss 4!2 .r KSI Miss Vernon Woods entertained the I members of the Y. F. F. club Thurs- day eveninjt at her home in Emmett i street. The guests were: Mrs. Iola j Mills. Mrs. KIsie Spannigal, Miss V ranees Brennaman, Miss Fern I Brownell. Miss Joy KIliottT Miss ;iadys Kymer. Miss Glads Buck Mis i hisie ilson. Miss Helen Bridson, and j .Miss Woods. j close at 5:30 p. m.. and devote more Mrs. Fred Grendel of East Tenth time to our noon lunch. Closed Sun avenue has been called to Colorado davs also. Adv. by the illness of Mr. Grendel. who-was severely injured in an automobile ac- cident recently. The Ladles' Aid society of the Te cumseh Methodist church will hold an all day meeting Wednesday. April in the church. Miss Anna Johnson entertained the members of the Olive club Thursday evening at her home in Gratton street. The guests were: Mrs. Louis Peter- i son. Mrs. E. L. Jones. Mrs. Herman Johnson, Miss Bernice Peterson. Miss Edna Cox. Miss Myrta Haiht. Miss Eleanor Shaffer, Miss Esther Erick son. Miss Either Sodcrgren. Miss Frances Jones and Miss Johnson. Mr. B. F. Baird and Mr. Rav Balrd were pleasantly surprised Wednesday evening at their home in Highland avenue the occasion being their birth day anniversaries. The guests of the evening were: Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Balrd. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Baird. and children. Mr. and Mrs. John Stafford. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Foster and children. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Simmons and chil dren. Mr. and Mrs. Blake Baird and son. Mrs. and Mrs. B. W. Baird. Mr. and Mrs. Ira McKeeby and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Glade Baird and sen. Miss Gladys "Deshler will entertain the members of the K. K. Klub this evening at her home in Freeman avenue.. States ana mat -vil! be liable to prosecution if he returns. NO TRACE OF.KRS. YORK iShaituee Couaty Autlwrlfes tnable I to Ljocatc He;-. j shawnee county authorities today were practically at a standstill in the pine IslanUsi missionary, and the! un known minister with whom she is believed to be traveling west in a Ford truck with her 15-year-old daughter, Mary, whom she took away from the Overbrook school Tuesday. The lal officers now can only await word from officers living along the suspected route the trio has taken. Telegrams and postcards carrying descriptions of the parties and the Ford truck were send broadcast. The Qbk h woman's divorced husbandi charges her and the alleged h livIn- toether s mail i end wife. JOIfXSOX TO SPEAK HERE. Widely Known Lecturer at Wcstniiiir stcr Prcfebytcrjan Church Tonight. Dr. W. J. Johnson, of St. Paul, Minn., associate secretary of the Presbyterian board of temperance and moral welfare, will deliver an ad dress on promoting the enforcement of the prohibition amendment and community welfare work at 7:30 o'clock this evening at the Westmin ster Presbyterian church. In speaking on welfare work he will touch on the motion pictures and all types of amusements, the divorce question, child labor and illegitimacy. He will also speak on defective and delinquent cases and prison life. RE-OPEN PORPHYRY COPPER. Mines in Vtli awl Elsewhere Will Start I'p Slowly. New York, March 31. Resumption of production iri the porphyry copper mines of the Utah, Ray, Chino and Nevada Copper companies was ordered today by Charles Hayden. chairman of the finance committee of these com panies. Telegraphic instructions have already been tent. ,Hayden declared.

Bankruptcy cases filed s A voluntary petition in bankruptcy was filed in the federal court today r by B. J. Wiemelt. a grocer, of Kansas! Citv Van. Ho lists iis liabilities at $3,082. His assets consist of otitstand- tnr accounts, exoerjt his storft and fix tures, which he claima-exempt. Local Mention April end. thru the summrr months the Heron Coffee shop will 1 Strawberry plants for sale. Phone The Union Pacific Railroad com pany obtained judgment in eighteen lawsuits to decide its right of way in j various portions of Shawnee county in j the district court Thursday afternoon. I The suits all "nvolved narrow strips j ot 'and along the right of way and I had been pending for several months. Kajmona Chiropodist. Orph.am Bids Ad

Miss Sylvia Miller gave a birthday party Thursday night at her home at; which the following guests were ores- ent: Mrs. Rose Gray, Mrs. M. A. Sin gle, Mrs. Addie Morris. Miss Inex Mote. Miss Claribel Stanley. Miss Blanche Larson, Miss Alice Tilton, Miss Florence Johnsmeyer and Miss Eula Wyre.' Dr. C. A. McGuire. formerly 612 Kan., now located 614 MfTs Bldg Phone 125. Adv. i "Out of the obstacles In your path you can build the stairway of success." This is the message today of tbe Uni tarian Wayside Pulpit at S14 Topeka boulevard. Art Lamp Shop, S03 Kansas Ave. Adv. ICE IN MICHIGAN Storm Damage Mounts as Lines Are All Crippled. Third Storm W ithin Six Weeks Wrecks Much Property. Detroit. March 31. Lower Michi gan today was under a blanket of snow and ice, communication lines were crippled, many highways were impassable with telephone poles and wires blocking traffic and interurban railway service was greatly hampered. The glaze covered the southern half of the lower peninsula, while in the north, which was all but cut off from wire com m u n ica tion, a heavy snow fall was reported. The sleet storm," which raged all day yesterday, promised this morning to continue, the temperature remain ing just below the freezing point. It was the third storm within six weeks to sweep the state and from fragmentary, reports the property damage will be as great as that caused by the others. Officials of the Mich igan State Telephone company said today damage to its equipment would amount to $1,500,000. the Eetroit United railway placed its loss at $10, 000 and the Western Union and Pos tal Telegraph company -also sustained heavy damages. TRY TO SETTLE RAIL STRIKE;. Fc;Ieiatrl Shop Craft of Maryland Company to Confer Today. Baltimore. March 31. In an effort to settle difficulties arising out of the strike of federated shop craft work ers of the Western Maryland railwaj. representatives of the Big Four rail road brotherhoods will confer here today with President Byers of the railroad company. Announcement of the meeting came from Hagerstown, where the confer once was said to have been arranged after a meeting between railroad and brotherhood officials last night. The unions, it is understood, will insist that their members be not called npon to perform other than their usual duties, which, it 13 alleged has been requested of them. They com plain also that members of train crews have been compelled to occupy the same bunkhouse with strikebreak ers and want the practice discon tinued. K. K. K. STAXD IS ASKED. I Fnblic Officials Who Say Nothing Called. "Siasior by Appel. TJallas, Tex.. March 81. Branding public officials who refuse to make known their position on the Ku Klux Klan as weaklings who "are afraid they will lose a few votes," Water Commissionel Fred Appel scathingly arraigned officeholders and candi dates for keeping the public in the dark as to where they stand on the question. "Anybody who dodges the issues and refuses to let the public know where he stands is a 'sissy. Governor Neff is a 'sissy' and I have always raid he was because the people don't know yet just what his position on the Ku KIuj; Klan ii" LATE MARKETS NBrt YORK MONEY MARKKT. New York. Mnn-a 1 MONEY Call money, firmer: high. 3: low. J'-j; rutins rate. 4'-.; doping bid 5: offered at 3; last loan, 3.: rail loans against accept ances. 4. Time loans, sternly 00 lavs, 4: 00 day. 4Vj: nix months. 4V4'i. Prime mercantile paper. 4i Foreign exchange, steady. ireat Brit ain, demand. 4.:i7; cables. 4.1..V7Ti; 60 day bills on banks. 4.."4a.. France, demand. If.Ott: cables. 0.021 Italy, demand. 5.13'.; rabies. ".h;. Itplplum. demand. 8 40; ca bles, 8.401;,. Germany, demand, ."41 ca bles. .:t4,i. New York. March M. MONKY Call money, firmer high. 3V. low, 4i J rul ing rate. 4s; closing blrt 4U: offered at 3: last loan. 3: call 1oan against accept ances. 4. Time loans, stcatly 60 da vs. 414 Ott days. 4U; months. 4jfe4i. Prime mercantile paper. 41&-i. NEW VORK STOCK MARKET. tVall St. New York, March 31. STOCKS Selected or special issues made further substantial gains In today's very active stock market, but high grade rails and industrials shared only moderately. Motors and equipments. especially Stndebaker. ('handler. Pressed Car and New York Air It rake extended previous gains. but elsewhere prices eased on profit taking and the 31 per cent money rate. The rlosintr was irregular. Sales approximated l.HiO.000 sharea.. KANSAS CITY HAY MABKKT. Kansas City. March tU. HAY Market strong. Iteceipts 33 cars. Alfalfa, choice to fancv dairv. $2;..00f? .10.00; choice. $24. Of 25.30: No. 1, $T2.(HKn 2.1.50: standard. $18 BOra 21.50; No. 2, $15.0J gz 18.00: ,No, 3, $12.O0ft 14.30. Prairie hav No. 1. S11.fHKftl2.50; No. 2. $0.(MVf 10.30; No. 3. $0 3ikfc H.50. Timothy No. 1 s 15 5 1 ft 1 (i 30 standard, SI i.3ofri 15.00; No. 2. 12.50fgl4.00; No. 3, l'..T0(fc 12.00.. lover mixed light. $13.50S 1A.O0: No. 1, $13.0(15.00; No. 2. 50 12.30. CHICAGO (.RAIN AND PROVISIONS. 'hlrniro. Marc SI. WHEAT Cloii: Mar. 51..TJ'!: July. M.lT'i: Sept.. $1.11V CORN May, 57sc; July, 61c; Sept., OATS May. SC.ic; July. 30r Sept.. tO'He. KYK-M:tT. $1.oii.'. PORK May. 1K.T July, 92c. ..I A.RIi MnT.h; Jt10-40: 5far- 1"-4": Ju'T- I S10.7.': Sept.. S10.rV ItlB.S May. lC.0u July. tlO.tu.- NEW YORK LIBERTY- BONO MARKET. Nw York. Mnrt-h ni Liberty bontls cloe: l'v"n, first 4 second 4's. PS 74: first 4ii"s. OS.aO: eecnnd 4Vs. 9S70: third 4ii'. nft.Ki fourth 4li's. tiS.HO- Vi- torp. r.. s. lUO.OS: Victory 4'b. 100.82. NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET. New Orleans. March "I. COTTON Spot, steady dnd uucbaned middling, Iti.bU. NEW YORK COTTON MARKET. Nw York, March 31 COTTON Spot, cotton .luet: middling. 1S.10. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. Furnished by Empire .Commission C 101 New Knglaod lildg. I New York. March 1. Close Amr j,eet Sugar Anron.i Today Ye. 51 Vt 40 r.i s, !7 S cvi -111', ::o T. ii. F.. Coin C. M. St. Paul It. I. Com m. k. r Colorado Fuel Iron.... '.rear Nortnern Baldwin Locomotive rvenn. copper Miami N. Y. C Missouri Pacific Heading Southern Pacific siudebaker I'nioo Pacific I". Steel Corp. wit. 112' .I t4-i 951, cn'i If. l is o top per General Motors Amer. Inter Corp Sinclair Inspiration P.artimore Ohio.... A. T. T Mldvsle Fnited Irug K. C. Southern Mm. Pete JnviDcible Oil V 4X1, -J 40'V, Jl' 121 Si Kreislers Art in Not Trying the Impossible How does Fritz Kreisler achieve his mastery of the violin? "Mephisto," an anonymous critic of recognized au thority, writing in "Musical America,' introduced a new explanation. "What is the charm of Kreisler? lll-jr w absolutely in a class by himself. "Some would tell you it is nis won derful power as a musician. Others, his extraordinary dexterity with the bow. Others will tell you that it is the exquisite taste and musicianly feeling which he exhibits when he plays. "For my part, I think "one of the great reasons of his tremendous and well deserved popularity is that ho never, under any circumstances what ever, forces his instrument for the sake of some effect. He keeps it ab solutely within its legitimate: scope, with the result that he develops a tone of surpassing beauty, and of al most uncannv musical sweetness and quality. How many players are there of whom this can be said? (That they never force the instrument, whether it be a piano, a violin, a 'cello or even the human voice, for the sake of mak ing a momentary effect upon 'the groundlings. Indeed but few. "That, to me, is one of Kreisler's greatest charms that he does not at tempt to produce a 'cello tone from the violin, just as seme singers force the voice so as to produce an aston ishing volume of tone, which present ly results in their inability to sing a piano passage, or even mezza voce." Kreisler appears in the city audi torium m Topeka. April 1. under the management of Ralph IS. Holland. ASK MONEY FOR TITRATE- Congress Hears Plan to Appropriate $7,500,000 For Muscle Shoals. Washington, March SI. Congress will be asked to appropriate $7,500,-000- within the next thirty days for the immediate resumption of work on the Muscle Shoals nitrate plant, it was announced today by Senator Nor ris. Republican.- Nebraska, chairman of the senate agricultural committee. This recommendation, Norris said, will be submitted to congress as a re sult of the committee's inspection tour of the Muscle Shoals site. Norris declared that no action will be taken at this session of congress on the offer of Henry Ford to lease the project. FIREMEN RESCUE ROOMERS. Wichita. Third Story Sleepers Have Narrow Escape From Fire. Wichita. March 31. Three men sleeping in a third 'floor attic of a rooming house at 403 North Waco street narrowly escaped when fire broke out today under the first floor stairway, rising to the second floor, and cutting off t their escape. The three men, Pete Coleman, G. Grippen and Allan Vandemuller. were rescued by firemen who drew them thru narrow windows and carried them down ladders. General Wood's Son to Marry. Manila, March 30. The marriage of Miss Katherine Thompson of Wil mington, Ie!., and Lieut. Osborne Wood, son of .Gov. Gen. Leonard Wood, will take place here next Sun day, it was announced today. oo CASH-CARRY STORES Xew One at 220O Lincoln New One at 133 Kansas We do not want a big per eent of profit. Volume is what we are after at a small per cent of profit. We would rather sell $1,000 worth of groceries at a small per cent of profit than $5,000 worth at a bis per cent of profit, even if we made no more money. Bu. Red River Potatoes for seed or table use $1.25 5-Tc bars Lora Soap 25c 4 lbs. sugar (limited) 25c No. 10 Apricots, good ones. .60c No. 10 Peach.es, good ones. .55c Xo. 10 good grated Pineapple 55o Can cans tall Carnation Milk (limited) 2r,c 3 cans tall F. F. O. G. Milk 25c Our fresh meats are the best. Pork Loin Roast, lb. 20c Fine Flank Steak, lb 15c AVc handle Scott Bros.' 1331 Kansas Ave. 2200 Uncoln 1723 Kansas Ave. CUDAHAY PURE REX LARD, in one pound cartons I SPARE 11 Tender 19l GOOD -i Q W RIBS 1 1C Steak AaC BACON IOC :M Beef Pot Roast. 10c Pork Loin Roast. 19c Pork Sausage 1 1 C Fresh Side Pork. 13c Veal Round Steak 23 C Bacon Squares 1 5 C Fresh Liver 5C Smoked Hams, whole -2SC Prime Ribs of Beef, honed i 1 -Public--- Market I J 529 Kansas Ave. ij DEATHS AND FUNERALS MRS. ANN" SCHMIIT. age 73. di-d this morning at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Marv (ihurnsnn. 2: 15 Clay street. She ia survived by two daughter. Mrs. ihorn son and Mm. Amelia rttstello. of St. Marys. Funeral announcements later. MISS ELIZA ;itlKKSON agre dmd Thursday night at the Methodist home fr the aged. The funeral will be held at 10 o'clock Saturdnv morning at the home. The body will be taken to Abilene, Kan., for burial. The t u nera I of George Fisher a ge who died Wednesday at his home. IH7 Lincoln street, will be held at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon at Pen well's hapel. No flowers. Burial in Topeka cemetery. The funeral of JohnJ. Tlmberlake. age 7fl, of Tecumwh. Kan., who diet Thurs day in a local hospital, will be held at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon at Pen well's chapel. Burial announcement s later. JAMKR M. LONGSTAFF. age 44. died Thursday evening at his home. 110 East Tenth avenueA The funeral will be held at 2:.i0 o'clock Mondny Rfternoon from Conwell's funeral home. Burial in Topeka cemetery. "Word hri been received in Topeka of the death of Charles i. Putney, age 5tS. former ly of Topeka, who died Wednesday at Ok lahoma 'itv. He wns a hrether of Her bert S. Putney, of the Road Supply and Metal company. Word has been received in Topeka by J. A. Olsou of the death of his brotber-in-law. C O. Iarson. who died Thursday in Chicago. Mrs. Larson was formerly Miss Kuth Olson, of Topeka. T-ord's Flowers satisfy. Tel. 2261. Adv. AR BUCK LE TRIAL. IS TECHNICAL. Third Attempt to Convict Kx -Comedian Kull of Ioal ChecWs. San Francisco. March 31. TUe third tr:al of Roscoe "Fatty" Arbttckle bids fair to go down in legal history as having involved more legal tech nicalities than any case hitherto tried in the superior court here. v The day opened in court here today with long arguments over the ad missibility of certain affidavits taken by the defense in Chicago. The pro secution is figftting tooth and nail to keep these out of the record. The jury was not brought into the court room while the arguments were mad p. To date fully half of the time con sumed in the trial has been taken up with legal arguments. Firecrackers Back at Junction. Junction City, Kan., March 31. The Fourth of July lid, rigorously clamped down by the city commis sioners for the past five years, has been tilted, somewhat for the benefit of the city's juvenile population.. The commissioners have amended the gov erning ordinance so that firecrackers not to exceed one inch and a half in length, sparklers and cap pistols -may be sold ajid used by the youngsters. Sylvia Will Complete Her Road. Sylvia, March 31. The work of completing a section of the hard sur faced road three miles north of Syl via will be undertaken immediately, under plans announced by W. A. Stacey. road engineer. RECHARGING BATTERIES Sl.OO EIEELE THE BATTERY MAN Sug2r Cured Bacon by strip or half strip, lb 25c 10 bars Ben Hur Soap 45c 10 bars P. G. white naphtha soap 48c 4 boxes Sambo Pancake Flour. 25c 3 A-l Toilet Paper 25c 48 lbs. White Loaf Flour. .$2.00 48 lbs. Banquet lour $1.90 1 lb. Satisfaction Coffee, a good one. .35c Fresh Milk and Cream 1135 Kansas Ave. 119 West Sixth Fancy Beef Boil... 3c Small Pork Chops 22 C Frankfurts lZVzC Brick Cheese 1 C C Pork Steak 18c Small Hearts .5c Neck Bones 3C Pork Pig Feet .7c and rolled 18c 12c PROBE OFTERROR? Governor of Texas 3Iay Ask Special Legislature Soon. Whippings and Outrages Con tinue With "So Clue." Dallas, Tex., March 31. Rumors are persistent today that Gov. Pat 1. Neff will call a special session of th legislature for the purpose of investi gating and "curbing whipping parties-' and other outrages thruout" the stat of Texas. The governor, at Austin, is said to have refused to either deny or con firm the report. It is known that special agents are investigating floggings but whether such agents have been assigned to the Dallas district is not known. No arrests have been made in con nection with the recent flogging of H. Etheredge, a prominent lumber man, who was seized at his home by unmasked men, taken to the river bot toms and iashed. on his bare back, twenty-five times with a "black snake" or rope. Officers continue to report that ar rests are to be expected "soon" and that they are following "hot trails." So far these "hot trails" have appar ently either become too hot to follow or suddenly become cold. CURED BY A NATIVE KERB On board a vessel bound for Indi;. recently a man was bitten by a pois onous "reptile; both the ship doctor and a famous surgeon failed to con trol the poison fast spreading through his system. In a day the vessel reached port. An Indian medicine man was sent for. who produced a native herb which quickly allayed the poison and tho man's life was saved. Roots and herbs are nature'? as sistants In combating disease. That well-known medicine for ailments peculiar to women, Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, is pre pared from roots and herbs, possess ing medicinal properties of great value in the treatment of such ailments. This is proved by the letters of recommendation we are continually publishing in this paper for it. Adv. Carnation Milk Large 16-oz. cans 9 Dozen fl.OS If you really want to save, here is your chance. Buy some of these Saturday Specials. Head Lettuce, best quality.. 15c Post Toasties, large size, 2 for 25c India Relish (a relish everybody likes because of its spicy fla voring); H Pint, 1 5c; pint, 2fc Jel'o, all flavors, pkg. 10c Z packages 2ic Cornmeal. fresh ground, white or yellow. 10 lbs 24c Hominy "Cracked" 8 lbs. ..25c Canned Corn, good quality can, 9c; dozen Sl.OO Garden Seeds and Flower Seeds. Fresh goods .1upt arrived. Blackberries, fancy quality No. 2 can 20c Tomatoes, large. No. 2 V size, cans, each 15; Apricots, so called gallons 70c Blackberries, eo called gals, ,80c Sugar, best beet. U lbs. for $1.00 100-lb. bag S6.0O Sugar, best cane. 16 lbs. for Sl.OO 100-lb. bag $6.35" Baking Powder, Calumet, 1-lb. size 25c Pineapple, "Hostess Brand," No. 2 can, sliced, can 25c Dozen S2.A5 Sweet Potatoes, large, No. 3 can 15c Potatoes, Western Kurals. fine. large table potatoes, "better try some," peck, 35c; bus. St-25 Potatoes,' Red River Karly Ohios, northern grown, fine for table or seed stock, peck 35? Bushel $1.30 Oranges, fancy Navels, small size, dozen 30c Cocoa, in bulk, good Quality "The lowest price in 26 years" 2 lbs. for 15c Laundry Soaps Flakn White, Classic, Ben Hur or P. G. White Naphtha. 11 bars. .50c Jellies, assorted kinds, (our own make), glass 2.V Coffee, six brands of 45e pkg. coffee at special today, lb.. 35c Climax Hour "Our own Brand," the high est patent sold in Topeka. 48-Ib. sack. $2.15 24-lb. sack $1.15 Page's No. 1 Flour, an extra good bread flour 48-lb. sack $1.00 24-lb. sack $1.00 Breakfast Food, "Whole Wheat Ground." r, lbs 4rtc Falmon, bright red, tall tan. .2c Salmon, pink, tatl cans. 2 for J5 Prunes, "a real bargain." lb Sc Rice, ''choice who! grain." 4 ibs 29t. Sugar, 22 lbs. for.$1.00 With the purchase of 15.00 worth of other groceries. or bakerv goods. MEAT DEPT. OK. Lard, 1 (Mb. Pail (net weight). .$1.48 Ohickers. fuily drf8stl 35c Chuck Roast, Baby Beef. ...l.v Pork foin I i oast -,.22c Veal Roast ..1 7c Fpare Ribs, 2 lbs a.v Pure Pork Sausage i.v Bacon Squares ,.iH Bacon. or whole Bide. 27c Armour's Star Ham, 10 and 12 lb. average, lb... ...c Xo. 6 -1 b. Crisco SI. IS Meadow Gold Butter. lb 42- Plain Wrapped Butter f.40c Fraser Bros. S. E. ;orricr and Jackson I 'hone 4tAo

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 31, 1922 THEY ASK RELIEF Burlington Delegation Sajs Water Is Polluted lv Oil. SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS Injunction Proceedings 3Iay Be started hj Attorney General. A do legation from th Burlington flood district visited etate department today to eok relief from action of Marion county oil operators who are reaponsihle, they assert, 'for polluting water of the Cottonwood river. The "ttonwood river empties Into the Neofho river which flows near Bur linston. The attorney feneraTs office may bring injunction proceeding to atop pollution of t he m reams by oil inter ets. It is sriM probable that criminal jmceedinas may be directed. While members of the Burlington lelegatlon called on Oovernur Allen. hfylid not seek state rel!ef for flood uffeirrH. Neither did they ask the governor for a public appeal for aid. Conditions Itiid, Say Jlexlmond. "Conditions are miRhty bad," paid John Kdmond, publisher of the Bur linpwin Kpuhl;can. "Most of the wreckaco is jjow piled in the streets and eonditions appear worse than just after t he flood. Th homelesa ons are livtn? with neighbors until we ran rent ore gmnething like normal condi tions." There has been but netday f iun ehine einee th flood. "As a, result of this condition, aaid Redmond, "we have faced a health menace, nut tortunateiy mere naa oeen j (.venina- ur li'tle sickness. The clouds, tho, have f (j0id McC iifiHypd wo. k ol re-fiorms normal t'tui dltions.' F.urlineton men who ca me to To prka with Kedmond were: Major H. T. Salshtiry. I II. Hannen, president of the Chamber of Commerce: and A. J. Stnrle.-ft. preiden of the Burling ton State bank. GAVE LIQUOajTO MINORS? Ti Youths Held In Sliawnee County .Ji.'l I-'nce SrrlonH Cluiracs. Ausust yujnati. of Missouri, anil Al len ilelton, of Wichita, were being held in the Shawnee county jail to !ay pending the issuance of a war rant charsinir them with giving- liquor to minors, according to officers. The youths were returned from Lawriricc Thursday right by County Altorr.ey Yealr. who lnveatipated them in connection with the mysteri wm disappearance of Fred Karhson, SIS Jefferson street, last February. Karlison tvenme ill while on the street and sat down on the running board of a car. Shortly afterward he accepted the offers of two men to take him home. That was the Inst he remem bered until he returned to his home six days later, minus hia watch and IIP". County Attorney Veale. however, ejtpreased beiief that the two youths were not connected with Earllson's oiFnrrearance. He would not confirm rumors that charaes of statutory crimes aeainst two Topeka girls, whose names were withheld, would be placed aura Inst Melton and Vienati be cause of the reluctance of the girls' parents to prosecute. It is under, stood that the youths may plead gull ty to giving intoxicating liquors to minors, however. They are said to have taken the, girls to Lawrence and remained with them all nlht. FLYIKGSOIIADHON TO TOPEKA .-wet-tings Will lie Hold nt Trtnllj liuri h Next Mefk. The F lying Squadron, an organiza tion of national prominence, which is maintained for the purpose of doing away with the liquor traffic, will send representatives to Tepeka next week to hold mrtinjis dailv at 2:30 and 7:311 o'clock at the Trinity Methodist church. on Monday, Tuesday anu Wednesday. The speakers will be: Oliver Wayne. Stewart, of Chicago, president of the Flying Squadron: Dr. D. Leigh Col vln. of New York City, candidate for vice president on the Prohibition ticket in 192i: Frank Stewart Itesan, of Itockford. III., prominent Illinois attorney: the ftev. Xorma famine Hrown. of nioominsrton. 111., chaplain "f the senate of the lllinoirt leaisla ture and prominent magazine writer; i 'hrlstopher r. Connolly. East Orange. X. J., prominent American journalist and author: James H. Woertendyke, of Chicapo: orator: Arthur E. Whit neyttf Columbus. O., former overseas secretary of the nnited committee on war temperance activities In the army, naxy and marine corps. Pr. Charles M. Sheldon, of Topeka. editor of the t'hristian Herald, was formerly a speaker for the Flying .Squadron. NEW "SECOND-HAND" AFiREST lr. Ililli t'onk "ailc-d to Report urt.-liniie of (.mkIn. While a test cise involving' tho new ordinance requiring all second hand leiiicrs to make a daily report to the police of the goods they purchase la pending in the district court, the offi cers are endeavoring to enforce the j new regnlntions. Mrs. Edith Cook, proprietor of a secondhand store at 816 Kansas ave nue, was arrested Thursday afternoon on a charge of failing to report the -purchase of goods. She was released tn I2 bond. Tho suit In the district court was filed by the Wilmoth Logan Furni ture company. 411 Kansas avenue. The right of the -tty to pass such an ordinance is questioned in the suit and the court is asked to enjoin the city permanently from enforcing It. The law is declared to be in violation of the constitution of the L'nited States. It was. parsed to enable the police to more easily recover stolen goods, rorn SVRVIYK TEXXIS play .Scml-Itiials In National Play ShowJ Almost Even Matches. e York. March II. The four survivors in tne national Indoor ten nis championship sinrtes entered the semi-final round today with opinion evenly divided as to the probable win ner. In the Airper bracket. Frank T. An rterson, the playing thru champion. met 8. Howard Voshell while Franc-la Hunter faced a. Carleton Sharer in Tax jxerapt Kansas bonds, Shaw nee Investment Co, 624 Kansas Ave. I hone t050. Adv. We prove anything we say about our office appliances and-equipment. Jos. C. Wilson a Co., 625 Kansas Ave. Adv. A special meeting of the Topeka Pet Stock Fancies' association la to be held at the Chamber of Cpmmarce this evening. Ur. T. W. Iougla will deliver a lecture on India at 7: SO o'clock Sun day evening at Odd Fellowa" hall, 117 West Sixth avenue. A 'musical program will be pre sented by the musical o:anlsatlohs of Washburn high school at I o'clock to night at MacVicar chapel. A one-act play entitled "Hoaalle' will be presented Wednesday at the chapel exercises of Washburn rural high school by the dramatic club. Ten schools received dental ex aminations Thursday by thirty mem bers of the Topeka Dental association The remainder of the schools will be examined next Thursday. Ths Topeka high school tnter-class track meet, which was to have been held today, has been postponed until Monday on account of weather con ditions. The Ladies' Auxiliary ef Frank G. Armstrong camp, l'nited Spanish War Veterans, will hold a rummage aaje April 1, 3 and 4 at 104 East Sixth. avenue. A program consisting of two one act playlets will be presented at the Railroad Y. M. C. A. at I o'clock this nder the direction of Mrs. oy. The foundation of the juvenile ad diHon of the Odd Fellows' home at Eureka Lake. Kan., has been laid, ac cording to Will J. Russell, grand sec retary of the grand lodge of I. O. O. F-, of Kansas. The Brotherhood of tha First United Brethren church will meet at 8 o'clock this evening for election of officers and open .conference. The men will be guests of the pastor, Rer. J. W. Stiverson. Mwor Herbert J. Corwine waa caued to Shelblna, Mo., thla rfter noon. by the serious illness of his nephew there. The boy, who is 12 years old. is not expected to live more than a few hours. Jack Temple, negro, was arrested Thursday night when the police raid ed his home. 117 East Tenth avenue. A quart, a pint and a half pint of corn whisky were found under a pile of straw in the chicken house. Don Tweedy, formerly in the of fice of the auditor of the Santa Fe, will Saturday become cashier of the citv waterworks department. Tweedy takes the place left vacant by the resignation of Roy Hoover. Two teams, composed of Homer Wright and Paul Halterman, C. E Baslnger and W. W. Stanley, will hold a match Saturday for the champion ship of the double's bowling tourna ment at the Central Y. M. C. A. The first and second volleyball teams of the Trinity and Oakland Methodist churches will meet in doubleheader frame this evening on the Trinity court. The teams have not met each other this season. Adam Haberkom, Russian,' was ar rested Thursday night when members or the shenfrs force' and federal pro hlbition agents raided his home a 535 East Gordon street and confis cated 140 bottles of home brew. The members of the Topeka Audu lion society will meet at :i0 o'clock Saturday morning at Gage park for a tield trip. The members will take their notebooks and field glasses, as OPEN PRICE BEST Closed Market ot Good for Producer, Sajs Shipper. Mistletoe Stockyards Hearing Continues at Kansas City. Kansas City, March at. Testimony that he shipped hogs to the Mistletoe stockyards here from llo until a few month .ago when he decided "he was not getting what was coming to him'" was given by J. C. McCombs, a stock raiser of Cameron. Mo., at today's hearing by the federal department of agriculture of charges of alleged un fair practices brought against Armour Company and the Fowler Packing company, operators of the yards, by the local livestock exchange and others. About two months ago, McCombs said, he received notice ndt to ship i North Topeka:, Items for this column may be left at 1'etro's drug store or telephone Kleanor Klinhnll. .1331, before 10 o clock er after Z. Other hours 3530, Persons who were unable to attend tha first "Old Fashioned' concert given by the Berean class of the North Topeka Baptist church two weeks ago, had the pleasure of hearing this de lightful entertainment last evening when It was repeated by request. Sev eral additional numbers .were given and the concert last evening was, if possible, better than the original.one. It has been suggested that the class form a permanent organisation and give similar entertainments at fre quent Intervals. A manse will be built in West Qor don street, in the rear of the Second lreFbyterian church. In the near ru ture, was practically assured at the congregational meeting- held by mem bers of the church Wednesday eve- anv'more hoos to the Mistletoe yards 1 ning at the church. The pastor, the T X- A n. the lower bracket. MASONIC NOTICE. Golden Rule lodre N"o. 90 will con fer work in 3d degree, beginning Sat urday. at 2 p. m. Master Masons invited. DAN J. BARR. Master. JAMES H. MURRELU Secretary. Adv. they expect a busy trip on account of the migration of the birds. The barber shop hitherto located in the basement of the Dibble build ing, at the corner of Sixth avenue and Quincy street, will be moved Monday to the first floor of the Fifth avenue hotel. The shop is owned and has been operated for the past year by G. B, Johnson. John Taussig of Topeka has been appointed deputy internal revenue collector for the district of Topeka, according to word received here Thursday night. He was formerly In ternal revenue collector for the Leav enworth district and was an officer in the army during the world war. At noon today 1,115 dog licenses had been paid for at the office of the city treasurer, and issued from the office of the city'clerk. There should be 1.200 or more of them tonight, ac cording to the standard of last year. Tho penalty for non-payment of the dog tax will be assessed Saturday morning. Robert. Akers and Miss Lueile Mar tin will take the leading roles in the Topeka high school senior dramatic club play. "A" Rose O' Plymouth Town." which wilt be presented at o'clock this evening at tha high school auditorium. Other members of the cast are: Jessie Tobias. Edgar Gard ner. Miss Caston Washburn, Miss Eolalia McNellly, Bert Steves and Fred Baker. A total of ft 093 t" wna ..A.;t Tuesday by pupils in the Topeka pub lic schools thru the Educations! Thrift Service, Inc. At Topeka high school 74 per cent of the pupils made deposits. Fifty-nine per cent of tha pupils in the ward schools made de posits. The Topeka hirh school ad visory group captained by Everett ruankenbeker won a or ire of no offered by the Kansas Reserve State win ior maamg the first 100 per "pon in me mrin campaign. D. H. Baker, of Atchison, has been appointed to succeed John W. Wood as, a deputy United States marshal in Topeka. Wood resigned recently to go to Wichita and open a law office. He is a graduate of Wukhnm i r school and was admitted to the bai last January. He is a son ot O. T. Wood, of Liberal, former United States marshal for Kansas. Baker) formerly was employed in the post-1 OffiCA N t AtcKi.nn T-V, ...i-..ll.J and appointment will be effective BatJ urday. it was said. The replica of Princess Mary's wcdl ding gown which is to be displayed irt the Parisian clothing store, will bt shown tonigltt, Saturday and Sunda, instead of Saturday night. Sunday ana Monday." S. Friedberg. manager of the store, announced todav. Harzfeld' of Kansas City, thru whose courtesV the gown is being shown, are to sehd it to another citv for showing, cm Monday, and Friedberg has therefore sdvanced the dates of its showlrlg here. The gown cmi more than 100, and will probably never be worn, ex cept by models. Fried berg says. Charles B. Booth Mentally HI. Los Angeles, Marih 11. Charles B. Booth, son of Mrs. Maud Balllngton Booth, head of the Volunteers of America, was found to be mentally sick and bordering on insanity by the Los Angeles county lunacy commis sion today. as the territory had been awarded to another. When h first began to ship hogs to Mistletoe, the witness said, he found it more profitable than shipping to the open market, and added that when "competition was eliminated at Cameron" he did not get such, good prices as the shrinkage increased. He said that one of his last ship ments loaded at noon on Saturday was not unloaded here until J:40 a. m. the following Mondav. He telephoned the yards, ha said, and asked that the hogs be fed but was told that the yards were not doing any feeding. He said there was a 1,240-pound shrink age on the load. McCombs said he thought the open market was better than the closed one for the producer. LIFE INSURANCE MEN MEET Thirty-Flvs Agents Attend Conference t Elks Club. Thirty-fire agents were in attend ance at the annual Kansas and Mis souri state convention of the Peoria Life Insurance company, held today at the Elks' club. The .program was devoted principally to talks and dis cussions on ths various phases ot life insurance. The officers from the home office at Peoria, 111., present were: Emmet C. May.- president: Henry Loucks. vice president: G. P. Paulson, actu ary: J. H. Rlchey, agency director. W. H. Luellen, of Topeka, state manager of the company, won the an nual pig market contest. He produced more business than any other agent in Kansas or Missouri during the months of February and March. Henry Loucks delivered tho opening address on the subject "The Agent's Service to Himself." "Creditable Business" was the subject of talk Dy Emmet C. May. R. P. Burns, of Kan sas City, Mo., state manager for Mis souri, spoke on the subjeet "Service to the Business Firms." One of the features of he meet ing was the question box. where agents deposited questions regarding any part of their work. The questions were answered by the officers of the company. The convention will close with a banquet at 6:30 o'clock this evening at ihn Kike' club. This will be given by the national officers of the com-J pany. TD DISPOSE OF PIERSEN CASE Rev. N. A. Peck, and family are liv ing at present in rented property at At the meeting the following off! cera were elected: Trustees, J. H Skinner, J. J. King. R. L. Robson, H. E. Graham and J. E. Ward; elders, F. O. Morns and J. W. Prlddy; deacon Ray Parnell. Officers whose terms have not yet expired are: Elders, C. E. Suit. J. R. Johnson, Pi W. Riach and C. M. Morrow; deacons. J. J. King ana Kalpn.il. Campbell. Superinten dent of Sunday school, F. O. Morns. Scout troop No. 11 will meet at 7:10 o'clock at the North Topeka Commun lty house this evening. The white way pole at the postof fiee. corner, Kansas avenue and Gor don street, is being moved a, number of feet south. In the past few months this pole has been the target for irisky autos and has been badly bent ana tne globes broken several times. By moving it some distance from the corner it is hoped the jinx will be pro- piuaiQa. Notes and Personals. The Joy class of the Second Presby terian cnurcn will give the comedy, "The Works of Art," together with a varied program at the church Aoril 7 for the purpose of obtaining funds ior tne purpose of equipping the pas tor a stuay in tne cnurcn. air. ana Mrs. c a. Griffing an nounce the marriage of their daugh ter. Mildred Louise, to Mr.. Ralph Winkler of La Junta, Colo., -which took Place March 23. Mr and Mrs Winkler will make their home In La junta. The Big Brothers class of the Sec ond Presbyterian Sunday school -will give an April fool's party Saturday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of jonn ward, 14 Van Buren street. Ihe Joy class and all young- Inrto- teachers of the Sunday school are in vited The George Collins home In Park street naa been sold to the James Fritx family of Monroe street. Mr. and Mrs. Collins and daughter. Mar garet, expect to leave for California at tne close of the school term for an extended visit to relatives. KrWANIS Topeks TRIP Motion tor. Order .of Sale will Be Argued Saturday. The disposition of the property of the Piersen Manufacturing company of Topeka, in the hands of R. B. Aus tin, receiver, may oe aeciuea upira morrow afternoon wnen tne motion filed by Johnson A Beck for an order of sale is argued before Judge George H. Whitcomb in the district court. The Piersen plant has Deen iaie ior several weeks and it is understood that all parties concerned are anxious some action in some form be taken at once. Edwin t. fiersen, presiueni. ui the company, was permitted to inter vene in the receiversnip suit ana re ccntlv filed a bill of exceptions to Mr. Austin's report, alleging that various Items of property had not been men tioned. It is ulso Mr. Plersen's avowed purpose to oppose the sale of the property at a figure far below its actual value and to contest a sale to parties who might remove Ana equip ment to another city or state. MIDLAND YAXLEY ASKS LOAN. 6took Sale Would Be Means of Float ing $541,000 in Securities. Washington. March tl. The Mid land Vallev railroad asked the inter state commerce commission today for permission to issue B41,000 in bonds. sale of which will reimburse its treas ury for expenditures already made. The Midland Valley operates in Kansas; Oklahoma and Arkansas. BANK OFFICIAL IS 8UICIDE. Chicago River Claims Vloe-Presldent of National Bank of Republic. Chicago. March 11. W. T. Fenton, vice president of the National Bank of the Republic, left his desk to go to lunch at the usual hour today and a few minutes later committed suicide by Jumping into the Chicago river. Officials of the bank said they could give no motive for ths act. POSTPONED. Club -Will Visit Lawrence on A-prtl is. The regular meeting of the directors or tne xopeka Kiwanis club was held at noon at the Chamber of Commerce today. It was announced that the visit of the Topeka Kiwanians to- the Law rence club has been postponed from April 6 to April 13. The Lawrence Kiwanians mean to push the improve ment of the detour between Topeka and Lawrence, in order to smooth the path for their guests. ASKS S.Si3 FROM OIL COMPANV. Suit Filed In Federal Court Against Uncle Sana Firm. A suit to collect $8,242.18 from the Uncle Sam Oil company was filed In the federal court here today by Al F. Williams. United States district attor ney, on behalf of the government. The amount Is alleged, to be due the government for 2,Si4 acres of Indian lands in South Dakota leased to the oil company in 1917. The lands are located on the reservation of the Oglala tribe of Sioux Indiana. TO ELECT CHURCH OFFICERS Topeka PreshyteriaJ Society Confer ence Will Close Lute Today, The forty-third annual meeting of the Topeka Presbyteriat.- society of Kansas for home and foreign missions will close late this afternoon -following the election and installation of of ficers. The meeting was one of the most successful in the history of the organization. One hundred delegates from a large number of communities in northeastern Kansas were In at tendance. Mrs. A. J3. Wolfe was In charge "of tne missionary reading contest held at the morning eession. Mrs. L. L. Marcell spoke on the women of the auxiliaries in relation 'to associate member sj4p. "Stewardship" was the subject ot a talk by Mrs. M. L. Kel son. Mrs. R. M. Ward spoke on the subject. "Young People." Miss Addle Matnes spoke on "Our Children." "The Clinic of a Missionary Special ist," a playlet, waa presented at the afternoon session, by the study class of the Westminster Presbyterian church. Mrs Anna. M. Gabby, Mrs. Dinsmore Alter and Mrs. S. S. Estey took part in the symposium -of a. monthly missionary meeting. The vnuns neoole'a Presbvterial will be held this evening. A banquet Will be served at o'clock- Sunflower chapter, Westminster church guilds, will present a playlet. .Free Corn for Club Members. Concordia, Kan.. March SI. The Concordia Chamber of Commerce will help foster agricultural clubs among boys and girls of northern Kansas by furnishing free seed corn to members and Corn clubs, according to an agreement reached in a, conference of the agricultural committee of the chamber and S. T. Morrish, state club leader of the farm toureaui "Yesterday. Boys and glr: of ten to twenty years of age are eligible for membership.

Citizen Hcbuild Town Creamery. Pittsburg. Kan., March- 81, H. A. Roselle'8 creamery in Girard .recently burned.. The Insurance fell far short of covering the loss and it appeared the business would have to be .aban doned Then the citizens got busy and have voluntarily subscribed stock for a til. 000 company and Ro selle .will be given halt the stock to manage the business. HEAR SLOT MACHINE CASE W. A. Pem-c Is Defendant in it on ring in Coart at Topeka The fate of the slot machine In To peka waa being determined before Judge Paul Helps in' the court of To peka today. r The defendant Is W. A- Pence, who Is alleged to have installed several machines which were confiscated by the sheriffs force a few months ago In various eonfeetionary stores and restaurants. There are about ten of the machines now being held In the Sheriffs offlqs as evidence. The chief witnesses for the state were Frank Johnson and Joe John son, in whose confectionary store at 1435 North Tyler street ths afficers found ens of the machines and took possession ot it The young men testi fied that the machine was Instalted by Pence, with the understanding they were to receive 40 Pr cent of the proceeds. They declared that for every picket plsced in the machine by a player, he received a paekaga ot gum. In some cases he would receive as high as twenty chips, worth five cents each If, trade, they declared. County Attorpey Veale centends that the macMnws ara gambling devices under the state law. CREAM CLEARS A STUFFED-UP HEAD Instantly Opans Every ifclr Passage Clears Throat Too. If your nostrils are clogged and your head Is stuffed because of nasty catarrh or a cold, apply a little pure, antiseptic cream into your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage, soothing and healing swollen, inflamed membranes and you get Instant relief. Try this. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store. Tour clogged nostrils open right up; your head ia clear; no more hawking or snuffling. Count fifty. All the stuffi ness, dryness, struggling for breath is gone. You feel fine. Adv. "QUALITY-FOOD" It's not volume, but quality in diet that aids healthful growth. Scotfs Emulsion is a quaJity-tood that many need to help tide over times of weak ness, it's rich in th precious vitamlnts. AT ALL. DSUS STORES PRICE. 91-20 suhI SO, ScMaBme,BlonMa,N.J. ALSO MAKERS OF ,ttH0ID5 (Tabtats er Gramrts) 2? INDIGESTION Zt-IUk Crowing Children ars often troubled with Fevertshnesa, Constipation, Headache, Stom ach troubles. Teething disorders and Warms. At such times thou sands ot Mothers use MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS for CHILDREN and find Wr giT certain relict They tend i. i; 1 I 1- wJ i J give healthful sleep. Easy to give and jfTl pleasant to take. m it v Use MoOiers for yeaura. Be Hat Akxst Any SesstKsse steraxx Guar's SWEET rowans. 1 D igantic at J. E. rug Sale During McFARLAND DRUG CO. April-1 833 Kansas Ave. TWO REXALL STOKES Puretest Home Drugs Ths demand for' this line Of high quality simple home remedies has spread like wild fire. Thirty-eight million packages .have been sold! During this wonderful sale you i can stock your medicine chest at rock-bottom prices. Regular Price Puretest Aspirin Tablets S5c Puretest Zinc Stearat 25c Puretest Boric Acid 25a Pu re test Alum. SOc Puretest Comp. Licorice Powd. ,85a Puretest Cream of Tartar 40c Puretest Kochells Salt 40a Puretest Soda Mint Tablets. 15c Puretest Henna. Leaves S6a Puretest Goda Bicarb SOc This Sale 16c 10c lc tSc lo 95c 1C c ISc ISc Three Splendid Bargains in Our Toilet Department Two for the Price of One Arbuttrs Complexion Cream Eliminates freckles and that sallow ap pearance. A greaseless cream which is quickly absorbed by ths skin. Regular price, 60c. Alma Zada Complexion Powder A heavy clinging powder, delightfully scented with a bouquet odor. Regular price, 80c. These two together daring- our sale 60c Harmony Cocoa Butter Cold Cream A real skin food and tissue builder, ef rich, nourishing oils. After the skin has been cleansed with Cold Cream apply Harmony Cocoa Butter Cold Cream and leave OQ en over night. (0c value for 07C Bouquet Ramee Face Powder, FREE! A ean of Bouquet Ramee Tal cum Powder with a box ot Bouquet Ramee Face Powder. An exceptional high grade face Powder. Adheres to the skin, perfumed with rose Jasmine, heliotrope and lilac. tl.&O value tor $1.00 gp FREE! A SOo box of Violet Dulce Face Powder with the purchase ef 10c Jar RikerV Violet Cerate.. $2.00 Fountain Syringe for $1.19 It is only dur ing this great sale that we can offer such a splendid free (lowing Syr inge as tha Red Monogram tor' such a price. Five foot tube, with the three hard rubber pipes. r'The Byrlnge Is mould ed in 'one piece. Two Quarts. FREE! This beautiful sliver plated Vanity Case, worth more than $1.00 at retail, is given away during this sale with a Jonteel Compact Powder and Rouge Compact bought together at the regu lar price of 50e each.. These are the famous beautif iers widi ly advertised. Two Great Dental Preparations for the Price of One Klenzo Dental Creme A snow white, creamy dentifrice. Gives that white, lustrous look that distinguishes beautiful teeth. Get the cool, clean taste that Klenzo af fords. Regular price 60c. Klenzo Liquid Antiseptic for combatting germs. A preparation for the mouth, teeth, gums, sore throat, nose and mucous surfaces. A valuable aid in the treatment of Pyorrhea, an antiseptic for cuta and abrasions. Regular price, 25c. During this gigantic sale the price for the two preparations is only 50c J Of Two Health Bringin Medicines at Unhear Low Prices! e Rexall Orderlies The effective, pleasant Laxative, that works naturally and forms no habit -Mt la rye box. t Nux and Iron Tablets For your Blood and Nerves -Improves your appetite and promotes nutrition -$1.00 a bottle. This combination sells ordinarily for f 1.50. During our April Sale wsffirprJ5 fStsLiii Hill 729 Kansas Avenue Liggett's Chocolates Silver Blue Package Free Half-pound with every pound pur chased during April at the regular price $1.25. This box contains a wonderful assortment of delicious pieces Nuts, Creams, Caramels, etc. "The Chocolates with the Wonderful Centers" During this sale 91.VO value tor $1.25 Cadet Chocolate Almonds. .8c Cadet roe Creams, lb 49c Molasses Peanut Crisp, lb. .....ate Peanut Clusters, lb So Cadet Wrapped Caramels 9 Be Opera Strings, Baby Cushions, Tart Cuts, Tld-Bits, in -os. jut S5e Lord Baltimore Linen Ar excellent fab rle finished writing paper, 14 sheets and 24 Envelopes. The most popular pack age of paper ever put on the market. During April this 50c value for 39 c For Chronic Constipation Doctors the world over use t grain Ex. tract Caseara tablets. Our regular price for 100 is lo. during the month ot April 23c Rexall Milk of Magnesia For the relief of heartburn, constipation, sour stomach er flatu lenee. caused by excessive acidity snd fermentation. During April SOc value for 39c S mtum 111 piyf Rexa'l Beef, Iron and Wine Regular tl.fO, at 98c Rexall Kidney Pills Oft Regular toe, special OUU Riser's Spring Tablets Or Regular ISc, at tDS SSine Oxide Adhesive Tape 1 Q Regular price 25c, at lUu A 'I Full Pound of Absorbent, i COTTON pore .white, long staple, quickly absorbent. Special, lb.. 49c These prices good all month Anticipate your needs and take 'advantage of these savings.

Page 10

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 31, 1922 10 GUT IN VALUATION Assessors Are Bringing In Mori Tax Gloom. ALICE OF FABLE HAS NOTHING ON ALICE IN AFRICA m It it's a hit you'll hear it on the Edison first. Simplify Spring House Cleaning With a Hoover A Slump of Few Hundred Mil lion Is Outlook. C1Y TWICE IK FIFTEEN YEARS Yalnatlon Decrease in 1912 and 1914 Then Gain. Low Property Values Won't Cut Down the Taxes. There lsp't much cheer and com fort in the tax outlook. Fact is, the assessor arc bringing in more gloom thnn the folks who have to do with public expenses have encountered in some time. Even a conservative ap plication of reasonable arithmetic would indicate a slump of a few hun dred million dollars in property valu ations his year. Valuations might take a big turn back to pre-war prices and the state would be compelled to lop off a half billion dollars or there abouts. When the property valuations go own the tax rate goes up. Sometimes ft goes up when valuations increase. That was the situation last year and the year before and during most of the seasons for a period of fifteen or twenty summers. Sometimes the property increase cares for the in crease in public expense and saves necessity of boosting the tax levy. But when property values hit the tobog gan look out. Most of the trouble this year is out In the farming country. E-very man who owns a piece of real estate has an inborn feeline that the assessor lost control of his pencil ana put few extra ciphers after the tax value of his land. To be sure, most of the land owners wouldn't sell their prop erty at assessed value. But that is oinething else. Just now the prob- in la mnkinr the farmers happy anu ttettlng thru another tax year without annihilation of the taxing system, nig Cut In Values. Farm values in Kansas under the 132 1 returns were nearly two oiuton dollars. A survey by the State Agri cultural college recently snoweo. u iumn of 1R to 45 per cent in land values. If the average should be 25 to- 30 per cent it would mean that a cut of J500.000.000 to 00.000,000 would be made in land vniues. Personal property of all classes Independent of public service corpora- i,i 1 valued at a billion dollars The slump in the price of mercantile stocks, motor cars, machinery, grain, stock and small securities doubtless means a considerable lowering ol per imnl Vnlllfilt There is also ft half billion dollars worth of town lots war time values. Pome of the owners of these lots are likely to demand a reduction mis yvar And thnt is further trouble. Corooratlons Wont a Cnt. rt.iilmads and other public service enrnnrattons may want a reduction k.3ii nf lower replacement costs. There isn't much prospect of a change In these values, tho. iney nave i hffn Went fairly high and a fur trior advances were prevented under nrr.sr.oct of much litigation. Public i.tiittio- vniiipa for taxation did not increase proportionately with other properties during the war partly due to government control. There will be a eorresponding small change under readjustment. Prospects of the big valuation slump which faces the state this year is more serious than it may appear at first glance. Only twice in fifteen years has there been a valuations de crease. In 1914 it was a bare five million dollars for the state. In 1912 a decrease of 30 millions gave the Rtubbs administration an alibi for the increase in the state levy. Increases have been steadv and consistent. In 1918 valuations skyrocketed and an increase of 353, 524.000 was made for the single year. Just now it looks as tho the blessed campaign year of 1922 is the time when values are going back to nor malcy. Public expenses haven't gone back to any considerable extent. And the troubles which the tax levy mak ing bodies will have this year are great to behold. EMORY IS GCII.TY TWICE. Convictions on Two Count of Bank I.- Robbery at Wtnfleld, Kan. Vinfi-ld. Kan.. March 31.' A ver dict of ffutlty on two counts wn re turned by the jury here this afternoon in the cape of E. Bruce Emory. cftSrucd with having received liberty bonds, identified as havinsr been stolen from banks at Benton and Bartlett, Kan., some time asro by bank robbers. The Jury v.-as out nearly five hours. This was the second tr:al of Emory, the first trial, about a year ago. re sulting in a Jury disagreement. The trials of Jim Stiff. Wichita, and E. S. Sweet, of Atlanta, Kan., on sim ilar charites have been postponed un til th June term of court. SANITARY PURVEY KOR K. T. Students To Investigate Every Krat, Sorority and Boarding House. Lawrence, Kan., March 31. The housing conditions and sanitary pro visions of all fraternity, sorority, co operative, and hoarding houses use3 by the University of Kansas students will b placed under the direction of A committee on hypiene and sanita tion. Dr. N P. Sherwood, head of the bacteriology department, is chair man of the survey. Each phase of the livingr conditions Of students will be tabulated for the use of the officers of the university. Th survey will be done by senrors and graduate students in social work. EII SCO PALS PLAN K, U. HOfSEL Community Project for K. U. Students Under Way, Says Bishop, lawrence, Kan., March 31. A $5. 00 community house may be built by the Episcopal church her for the use of students in the Univer sity of Kansas, according, to an an nouncement here today. Bishop James Wise, of Kansas, has made a, si'.rvcy of conditions and concludes that such a center would be desirable. A new student pastor, Snmner Wai ters, will take up his duties here soon amont? the students. Bishop Wise has gone east in the Interest of t&e plan for the students center. Attention, I. O. O. F. No. 4a Funeral of Brother George, Fishr wl!f be held at Penwell's Chapel, 2:00 p. m.; Saturday. You are requested to attend. H. H. KOLLIN. Noble Gran. Adv. -lv r -i I; n"' Alice Hastings lradley. Little Alice Hastings Bradle daughter of Herbert EL Bradley of Chicago, is believed to be the only white girl who has visited the pig my tribes of Central Africa. With her parents she was a member of the Carl E. Ackley party of hunt ers which has just returned "from Africa. She's only six, but is larger than the largest pigmy in the tribe she visited. live Would Manage Stockton. Stockton. March 31. Five Indi viduals have applied 'for the position of rity manager of StocTtton. Great For Bad Coughs and Colds Make Your Own Medicine and Have the Best There Is. You'll Say It's Good When All Mucus Disappear and Clean Healthy Membrane Is You Reward. Here 1b an Inexpensive home made rem edy that you can't beat and one that will quickly bring up that phlegm, etop the snuffing, relieve the clogged nostrils, make breathing easy and cause stubborn colda anl persistent cougha to vacate many times over night. Trv it right away if you suffer from Catarrh, t'hest Colds or any irritating nose or throat troubles and you'll he glad you run across this little bit of advice. Get from anv druggist, one ounce of Parmint uioiiblr strength) odd to II I little sugar and enough water to make one half pint. You can make it in two minutes and when it is mixed you ran pride vournt'lf on having a medicine that acts directly on the membrane of the nose and throat ami acts so effectively that all phlegm, all tickling and Inflamma tion speedily ilisai'penrs Adv. RED PEPPER FOR COLDS IN CHEST Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop the pain. Break up the congestion. Feel a bad cold loosen up in just a short time. "Red Pepper pub :s the cold rem edy that brings quickest relief. It cannot hurt you and it certainly seems to end the tightness and drive the congestion and soreness rifiht out. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers, and when heat penetrates right down Into colds, congestion, aching muscles and sore, stiff Joints relief comes at once. The moment you apply Kon Pepper Hub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes the congested spot is warmed through and through. When you are suffering from a cold, rheu matism, backache, stiff neck or sore muscles. Just get a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers. at any drug store. You will have the quickest relief known. Adv. A tested skin tre atment Some day you will try Resinol Ointment and Soap for that skin trouble andyoull know why thousands of doctors prescribe them to relieve sick skins Resinol Soap cannot be excelled for the complexion, hair -and bath RESIUOL SoothirnAJid HeaJhv s aturday Shoppers v m fi erestiEg f ames IT Here The Top Coat's the Thing Sport Coats at $10.00 and $15.00' Short sports coats of reds, green, Copenhagen blue and tan that make a suit when worn with one of the approved separate skirts. They have been specially priced for Satur day's selling at $10.00 and $15.00. .Coats for General Wear f 17.50 to $29.50 Another shipment of the popular Camels Hair, Polo and Polaire Coats have just come in. Some are full silk lined while others of double face material disclose bright plaid. Very attractively priced from .$17.50 to $29.50 Silk Matinee Bags $5.95 Just a handy size are these new Matinee Bags of silk, in stripe and dot patterns. They are in the envelope style, beautiful- ly lined and fitted with coin pure and mirror. The fancy fastening is o f Marcasite. Such a clever bag to carry with the new Spring costume. Colors are black, navy blue and brown. Handy Pencils,' 25c and 35 For the school or office these pencils are handy, for they are sharp and ready always. In gold.-English or sil ver finish, and some are of colored enamel. Art Needlework 50c Towels 35c or 3 for SI. 00 20x36-inch Plain Huck Towels with figured borders, stamped in basket and floral designs for applique work. Colored applique patches witl each towel. Special fb? Sat urday, 35. or 3 for $l.CO Buff et Sets and Scarfs We have just received six dozen 3-piece stamped Buffet Sets, and six dozen 18x46-inch scarfs. They are stamped in attractive floral basket design in simple stitch to be embroidered in colors. Of white Indian head with hem stitched edges. Special for Saturday only. 39 each Also a 36-inch Center piece to match scarf or buffet sets. Special for Saturday only 696 Bungalow Aprons 78 c Ready made unbleached Bungalow aprons, with belt and pockets. Stamped in applique design with applique patches included. Special for Saturday only. .786 each Stationery for Saturday One quire box all Linen Stationery, in white and tints, plain edges and borders, $1.20 values, box 98 One quire box Linen Stationery with five different style envelopes, 85c box 79 48 sheets Stationery and 48 Envelopes of very smooth finish, $1.00 value 79 Envelopes in regulation size $1.50 value, 2 pkgs., 25 Basement Specials for Saturday 14x34 Auto Coaster Wagon, special $6.00 Toys of all kinds in the Basement. Dolls A special dressed doll, unbreakable, $2-50 value, on sale $1.00 Buy a Yellow Car for the little boy or girl. A minia ture auto, the latest toy, very strong $1.50 SPRING NEEDS Dry mops, oil mops,, wax mops. Wizard oil and Liquid Veneer for spring house cleaning. Heavy floor waxers, sale $3.98 Dustless mops for waxed tfloors $1.50 All copper wash boilers, wood handles $5.50 214 gal. water pail 29 $20.00 RULLMAN hand power washer $13.50 20 large bars Ben Hur Soap. $1.00 9,000 sheets Tissue Toilet Paper $1.00 Ko mall or phone orders FERRY'S GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS Full line of garden tools. New Frocks Find New Ways to Charm-Priced at $22.50 Such adorable little affairs of Canton Crepes, straight and slim such beguiling attractions in crisp, bouffant Taffetas, in so many varied styles that each and every personality may find expression. Colorful embroidery, flying panels, 'and the sleeves there you will find the most unexpected things' happen ing. These frocks have been specially priced for Satur day at f... $22.50 The New Umbrella Becomes a Walking Stick An ornament to its profession is the umbrella of today. Silk umbrellas with tape edge and good looking ring handles, are shown in colors black, navy blue, green, brown, cardinal and purple. They are as much at home in the'sun as. in the rain .$3.95 Nosegays and Buttonieres 50c For Easter wear have come the daintiest of nosegays and buttonieres, fashioned of the different flowers. And such clever combinations are to be had, to go with the suit or dress. Larger flowers and corsages from 1.00 to $3.50. Lace Flouncings for Afternoon Frocks $3.50 and $3.95 yard The fashionable flounces in black Spanish lace or in. Chantilly lace would change the most simple afternoon frock into a real creation. There' are many new patterns for dresses or panels. Two Hosiery Specials for Saturday "Women's McCallum silk hose with lisle top, full fashioned foot, double heel, toe and sole. Elack and Cor dovan colors. $2.25 values, Saturday $1.95 Men's lisle hose, with full fashioned foot, medium weight, double heel, toe and sole, in, champagne, white, cordovan and gray, 75c value 59 Take Care of the Growing Girl's Feet Such an important thing as the proper fit ting of. the growing girl's feet should not be overlooked. By so doing much of the trouble in later years may be 1 avoided, and only the' best shoes and those that fit properly should be worn. We have made a special study of children's, misses, and growing girls' shoes and feel that we have a most wonder ful selection of low shoes this Spring for growing feet. Every pair has been made "expressly for The Crosby Bros. Co. Carefully made with sewed so'.es, either in hand turnd soles or the Goodyear Welt soles. Low heels and broad toes give plenty of room. In patent kid, tan calf and patentTleather in strap effects and oxfords. Prices on these shoes are very reasonable according to the grades that we carry, for they are of the best, $5.5Oto$8.50 Shoe Section Second floor. Perfectly Tailored Suits at $35.00 Beautiful new suits of Tricotine and Poiret Twills, in ,the youthful box coat styles and the semi- or strictly tailored styles for general wear. For dressier occasions are those with touches of embroidery or braiding. All are perfectly tailored and carefully finished, making them most reasonable alTtha price. Mina Taylor Dresses Appropriate for Home or Dress-Up Tomorrow is the. last day of our MHsTA TAYLOR Dress Sale. Most exceptional values in gingham street dresses. -They are in the newest 1922 styles, of delightful flower like colorings and at exceedingly attractive prices $2.95 S3.95 S5.00 Lovely Neckwear For Dresses, Suits and Sweaters New models in sport neck wear Vestees of linen, in all smart colorings, some with cuffs. They may be had in the Bramley or Tuxedo styles. Collar and cuff sets of Linen, in white and colors, many have touches of hand embroidery and all are the newest -of designs. $1.00 to $2.25 New Buttons, For capes, suits, dresses and blouses are these new buttons especially fitted. They are of the large regular shapes, and in the new odd shapes. Ivory buttons come in 3 sizes to match, in either plain or fancy styles. Fancy trimming buttons in solid colors' and two-tone, in all the new colors and black. 25 to $1.35 dozen. ,1 Men's Handkerchiefs 25c Men's white hemstitched handkerchiefs with colored woven borders, and solid color handkerchiefs with woven borders, and hemstitched hems, have been marked for spe cial selling Saturday. They -are guaranteed fast colors. Men's Ties $1.75 Each Quite the newest in men's neckwear are these new crocheted ties of new two-tone silk of Cathedral weave. The colors are Black-Red Navy-Red Brown-Orange, Black-Gray Black-Green Navy-White j TOMORROW is your last opportunity to take advantage of our March sale of Floor Coverings and Draperies lOCfc to 50 Reductions. RUFFLED CURTAINS Just received another shipment of those fine qual ity Voile Curtains, with ruffled edge, 214 yards long, white only. Specially priced Saturday only $1.95 pr. WHITE SCRIM Plain White Curtain Scrim, 36 inches wide. This is 'a. .good quality and will make, .splendid kitchen, bath room or bed room curtains. Special for Sat urday only, 8 yards for. $l.O0 No mail or phone orders. Toiletries Azurea and Le Trefle Per fume 90c Azurea and Le Trefle Vee"ata1 Water. Sl.OS Azurea and' Le Trefle" Face Powder 85c 25c Egyptian Leoderizer incense 19c 35c Mary Garden Talcum" Powder 29c 35c-6Bc Pond's Cold and Vanishing Cream Z9c-49e 60c Pompeian tay Cream Vanishing... 49c 50c-$1.00 Pompeian NiBht Cream 39c-79c 60c-00c Pompeian Night Cream 49c-69c 60c Pompeian Beauty Powder. .49c 60c Pompeian Bloom Rouge. 49c 35c Jerpen's Hand Lotion. 25c-50c-1.00 La- voris 19c-39c or.. f en t i Kau de Quinine 75c-$ 50c Mavis Brllliantine 60c Hyglo Manicure Seta. 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste 30c Kolynoa Tooth Taste. 35c-0c-$1.0O Odorono 29c-49c 50c-$1.00 Xeet Depilatory 39c 50c Pusey Willow Face Powder $1.25 Dorin Double Compacts 25c Cuticura Soap 3 cakes for Colgate Big Bath Soap lOe SOc Tooth Brushes 29c 79c 1.29 .39c .39c .39c -25c -79c -79c 39c 89c 59c cake 35c Notions Star Fast Hair Nets. 12 for Ladies' Sanitary Belt, 50c value 39c Ladies all rubber Sanitary Aprons, 50c value 39c Collar' Bands. .3 for lOe Garden Gloves, 35c value. .25e Coat Hangers, 10c value 4 for 25 C Safety Pins 3 cards for 10c :tsra? sFazvrB m j I a si a I to I a i a M B ii H N fi P

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 31, 1922 11 JUDGE AGAINST IT Trending Judge of Industrial Conrt lu dissenting Opinion. ajs Conrt ApproTes Condi tions That lre Condemned- ORDER WAS NOT NECESSARY EmercencT Existine at Present Time, He Declare. Are Both Mother of Same Child? Science Now Asks ew rian for Action Is Sug .rested, in Statement, Fresidme Ju'Iff W. I Hupcins of the industrial court todiy prepared a lengrthy dissent ir c opinion from the mine strik ordtr by Ju-Ies McDr mott ami Crtiwf-Ti!. lie averted that by ir action th court was approvir.tr conditions which had been condemned in findings ma-i List summer affect ing vace and working conditions. He also averted th re was no emergency or sufficient justification for the order at this tim-. Judge HucL-ins states that in his opinion the court would have been justified tn permitting cessation of opera r:-on s until April 1 5. According to testimony of operators and mine union officials, he said, coal now on tracks could not be moved and normal conditions restor before that time. He proposed taking over the mines by the state a.er April 15 in event the operators couM m;t manage the prop erties indopendentjy. The greatest criticism of the indus trial court order continuing the old wage contract and working conditions for a period of thirty days is in rn cons. stent action of the labor tribunal. Judse HuKsins declares. He quotas fntrn numerous statements of the court in a report based on Its 1921 survey of the coal fields to show that conditions which are approved in Thursday's order were condemned in the findings by the same judges. Refurtl to Concur. The presiding judge also refuses to concur in the order because it was written before taking of testimony w-a completed. It is alo asserted by Judge Huggins that the state spent $39,83.64 for military protection for the coal fitds last fall in combating a situation which the court now approves. That isn't all. He points to the fact that the strike last fall was at the beginning of w-jnter. while the new st"ike is at the begin n tn g of summer when fuel de mands are light. Laws to Govern Industry. "It is time in my judgment that the laws of the state of Kansas should govern the coal industry. says Judge1 Huggins. "and that this state should declare its independence of the great j labor monopoly known as the United Mine Workers of America and that other powerful and organised group known as the Southwest Interstate Coal Operators association. The rights of the public should be made para mount to the rights of either of these groups. The state should demonstrate finally that in its coa! industry it is pendage of the United Mine Workers or a subject of the Operators' associa tion. I do not believe the temporary order tends to produce such results and I. therefore, cannot concur in it." He Suggests Plan. Judge Huggins suggests that in stead of approving a wage contract wh.ch has been previously con demned, the court direct the opera tors and miners to get together in fifteen das. If they fail, he would order the operators to produce coal. If there is no coal, he would put the mines under state operations. In event of shortage of miners, he would turn the mine inspection de partment into a summer training school for the education of men who are willing to produce coal for a fair wage. Such a school, he asserts, would "provide miners who would mine coal according to law and. not ii r -.I U V---"- J' I 51 f i

s ,ii ,.ji.-- ,.i --..i ll'MI'"''r''i"r' nrmriniif in ifiiii i Lft to right. Rosa and Josef a BTazek Chiv-ago. March 31. Science miy be called upon to aid the law in dis posing of the estate of Rosa and Josefa Blazek. th 4 3 -year-old "Sia mese twins, who died yesterday. The estate i a valued at approximately $IO.000. The question to be decided is whether Franz, the 11-year-old boy who is known as the son of Rosa, had two mothers or a mother and an aunt. The amount of Franz's inher itance and the interests of other rela tives hinges upon the answer to that question. Physicians say only an autopsy can determine the answer and are seeking permission, to hold a post mort-m inquiry. Some physici.ms assert that the twins were one individual personal ity; others declared they constituted two separate entities. Jesse Rose, who managed .the twins on their vaudeville and museum ap pearances for twelve years, declares that Rosa was the guiding genius of the two. What Rosa would think, he ays, Josefa would do; when Rosa be came hungry Josefa would dmand food: when Rosa willed to walk, Josefa would automatically step for ward; Rosa always planned and Josefa put the plan, without ev-ien words to convey the suggestion, into execution. The probate court will be called upon to decide the question and the expert medical testimony will be sought. Disposition of the bodies of the twins awaits word from the father of the boy. who is in Czecho-Slovakia. If he so requests, the bodies will be shipped back to the homeland. Un less he so requests. howeTer, the bodies may be surrendered to sm scientific institution in an effort to so've the riddle of the dual existence, according to order issued by the ported by government engineers t United Mine Workers of America f have caved in early today and th from its headquarters In Indianapolis f strong current from the Mississippi or of the Operators association issued side was said to be eating Its way un from Kansas :ty. Mo. der the levee on the Arkansas side. HEAVY RAINS SWEEP VALLEY Two fatalities inndiana Mississippi Hood Threatens Ivee. Indianapolis, March 31. Two fa talities have attended the rapid rise of Indiana streams following general heavy rainfall. George Meagher, S. and his 6-year-old sister Mildred were drowned in a small creek; at Cra fordsville when the bank on which they were p laying caved in. Another cloudburst had made the stream a torrent. Helena. Ark.. March 31. The situ ation at Old Town, Ark., seventeen miles south of here, where the first line levee? along the Mississippi river are crumbling under the attack of the strong flood waters was described as becoming increasingly critical to day. Two additional feet of levee was re- Springfield. 111., March 31. An ap peal for fifty tents to house citizens who are in danger of being driven irom their homes by waters of the II ilnois river Was received at the gov ernor's office today from Valley City. Adjutant rieneral Black was given cnarge or the situation and an Insoec Lion of tents to be se,nt to the danger point was ordered immediately. Memphis, March 31. Heavy rains thruout the Mississippi valley from cairo south during the past twenty jl inr lit ci at, jQriujJUis II LI 'outh than was expected yesterday, J. H. Scott. United States weather bu reau forecaster, said today. The crest of the flood is between Osceola and Memphis and will probably arrive here some time tonight, it was stated. Beinff Done This Year. Don't blame a man for filing bankruptcy petition he is simply making the bust or a bad job. Life. Oh! See What the Easter Bunny Brought its el EL-LI L 1 V 1," ASTER time is 'most &3 thriil icg to the jotmgster as Christmas time, for, if one is both a pood and fortunate child, there is the visit to be expected at dawn, of the Easter Bunny. The Easter -Bunny- is as mysterious a visitor as Santa Claus, and like him, he brings gifts to the children; and like Santa again, no one ever catches him at it. The bet way for the children to make ready for the call of the Easter Bunny, is to twist a long scarf, or Turkish towel into a "nest." and leave It at the win dow, or at the kitchen door on Easter Eve. Then, on Easter I morning, just as sure as they're I born, they will find the "nest" j filled with a fine family of yellow J chicks; a white rabbit or two. with pink velvet ears, and colored egjrs! A dazzling dozen of 'em. Some red. some blue, and some ill the most fashionable colors a grown up could sigh for. And Some will have faces painted n them! Lots of pretty little lady faces in various expressions depicting shyness, roguishness, hauteur, fiirtatiousness, or dis dain and all of them hard-boiled. The photo shows a "bon voyage" fruit basket that has been deco rated in yellow and blue creoe paper, and filled with Easter 1 novelties. The contents of th basket were gathered together by Betty Ccmpson, star in the Para mount picture, "The Green Temp tation," who has found time to prepare a surprise party for some kiddies. In the basket are soma eggs that have been very cleverly painted; on each one .there is a piquant face that has been carried out in a few strokes of a brush, and each face is different. They are miniatures of their "big sisters," those Fashionable Ones, the painted wooden doll heads that stand in the milliners windows, posing under dashing i reneh NATIONAL WOMAN'S PARTY URGES AMENDMENT OF CIVIL RIGHTS LAW Sf o.slAsj' 1st,1 r'r 5 ,v yj Jmmp-: Left to right, seated: Mrs. Marcus Marks, Miss Elsie Hill. Mrs. H. O. John Winters Branaan, Mrs. Lloyd Williams, fourth Havemeyer and Mrs. Adelaide Johnson. Standing, right to left: from right, and Mrs. Robert A damson, fifth from right. Mrs. That women shall have the same rights and privileges under the law as men, not only in the exercise of suffrage, but in free dom of contact, choice of resi dence for voting purposes, jury service, holding office, holding and conveying property, care and custody of children and in all other respects, is the aim of the National Woman's party. At a recent meeting at their New York headquarters they discussed the proposed act to amend the civil rights lsw la relation to women. Among those who at tended were Mrs. Marks, wife of the former borough president of Manhattan, who is city chair man; Mrs. John Winters Bran nan, state chairman, and Mrs. A damson, wife of the former New. York city fire commissioner. Two prominent women who re cently joined the ranks of the National Woman's party are Mrs. John Barrymore, wife of the well-known actor, and Mrs. Lydig Hoyt, society woman who recent ly took up acting. SCHOOL CLUBS CHOOSE HEAD Wichita Woman Heads Ue Kansas Pa rent-Teacher Organization. "Wichita, Kan., March 31. Mrs. J. B. Riddle, of Wichita, was elected president of the Kansas branch of the National congress of mothers and Parent-Teachers association here to day. She succeeds Mrs. J- K. Cod ding, of Leavenworth. State conven tions will be held annually rather than triennially, it was decided. Ar kansas City and Pittsburg are seek ing next year's meeting. Officers below president were elected as follows: First vice president, Mrs. John McNarrey, Kansas City, Kan. Second vice president, Mrs. R. H. Short, Salina; recording secretary, Mrs. F. H. Jackson. Pittsburg; cor responding secretary, Mrs. C. E. Stoner, Wichita; treasurer, Mrs. A. E. Smolt, Newton; auditor, Mrs. J. H. Stewart, Arkansas City; historian, Miss Ionian Kunz, Leavenworth. These district vice-presidents were named: First, Miss Olga Gates, Leaven worth; second. Mrs. U. S. Sartin, Kan sas City. Kan.; third, Mrs. Homes Wager, Pittsburg; fourth. Mrs. Hum bert Riddle, Emporia; fifth. Mrs. Ned W. Kimball, Manhattan; sixth, Mrs F. S. Hawes, Russell seventh, Mrs. H. H. Hunter, Attica; eighth. Mrs. J. R. Engle, Wichita. Mrs. R. R. Bittman of Indepen dence, president of the Kansas Fed eration of Women's clubs, was the principal speaker at the noon luncheon. Miss Lorraine E- Wooster, state superintendent of public instruc tion, was the chief speaker on the afternoon program. A Half-Xelson on Starvation. A cautious young feller was Krantz, Who never sft eating to chance. 'Tis hard times," he said, "So I'm keeping ahead I'm eating a week in advance!" Life. HOLD A SANITY HEAHIK8 Case of John T. Vanderilp Now Be fore Probate Conrt. A hearing- to determine the sanity of John Thomas Vanderlip. Wakarusa poet affd stonemason, who Wednesday night attempted to commit suicide by drowning in the Wakarusa river, was in progress this afternoon tn the Shawnee county probate court. After sticking his umbrella In the rtvtfr bank and hanging his coat and hat upon it, Vanderlip tied his bands together, buttoned his overcoat close about him, and leaped into the water. The shock cpparently brought back his. Senses, for he crawled from the river to the home of Rev. George R Jackman. He was then arrested by M. E. McFadden. .pecial deputy sheriff, and held until Sheriff Robert Miler arrived from Topeka. On the return to Topeka Vanderlip. who a Short time before had attempted to -end his own life, frequently ex pressed aniJety for his safety in th sheriffs car. according to the officers. The road were slippery and the car skidded considerably. Vanderlip urged Sheriff Miler to drive slow and avoid. aAident. The man had lived in Wakarusa for many years. Under the name of "Jay Vee" he was the author of two vol umes of poetry, one called ""West Winds." and the other "Wild Oats." He came to Kansas with his father, the late William Vanderlip. fifty years ago. and settled on a farm near Waka rusa. He is not married, it is said. MOTHER LOVE GUIDES SEARCH. Kansas and Oklahoma Wheat Fields Objective of New York Widow. New York. March 31. Mrs. Mary Whitaker, widowed mother, who is go ing into the Kansas and Oklahoma wheat field o seek her missing son. Sidney Leroy Ross, left New Toric to day in a heavy mist, alone. In an old motor car. She took with her lust J4.1Z In cash. a basket o' food which will last until Sunday nigh;, her sewing macnine. a altress and her cat. apots. It is her plan to work her way while she hunts for the missing boy. It's Skidding Itself. It looks as if the soldier bonus were not dead, but slipping. Life. E 1000 New Spring D Sp ilk, Mm yr 'M Mf i qfe5 I Edward's Coats, Suits and Wraps ecially Priced for Saturday's aSgng New Spring Suits New Spring Dresses Notably Low Priced! Models rf Exiuisite Tailoring OKJK) opring Dresses From the beautiful costume suit in navy or black to the smartest little sport model in pastel shades, the Edwards collection is complete. Suits of tricotine, twill cord, piquette, tweed and Scotch mix tures. 150 suits in this lot to choose from. Specially priced for tomorrow at of taffeta, tricotine, canton crepe, creponge, lace' and taffeta in black, navy, flame, canna, red, gray and combinations. The styles are varied and desir able for street, afternoon and sports wear specially priced for tomorrow at $13- '22- '29 $13- '18- $25 Capes Coats Wraps Unusual New Styles Extraordinary Values An Unusual Offering of New Spring Coats Wraps are as important as coats in the Spring Mode So Edwards is now showing all manner of wraps full, sweep ing models of Velour, Veldine, Bolivia and Normandy. Special- $15 and $20 $9.50, $15 and $25 Tweed coats Polo coats Sport Coats4-Street coats Dressy coats more coats, more styles and MOKE VALUES than you can find ANYWHERE in this city. Special ly priced for tomorrow at 200 New Spring Hats! All the most wanted colors distinctive trimming effects this in brief tells the story. From the smart little Sport Model to the large, picturesque Dress Hat the collection is complete tables filled with the smartest of new spring creations. Specially priced for tomorrow at $3.00 and $5.00 605 KANSAS AVENUE, Cloak Company The Home of Smart Apparel Without Extravagence I TOPEKA, KANSAS IK

Page 12

12 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 31, 1922 THEY LOSE MONEY President Storey of Santa Fe t Tells of Railroad Conditions. OnlT Two Things Will Help Lines Jfow, He Saj, ;rate cuts are dangerous :eed Increase in Business and Redaction In Costs. j Adiresses Conference of Rotary Clubs at Muskogee, Okla. t 1 Muskogee. Qkla March il.-h railroads of the country today mrs do in business at a. loss, and looking; for two things to help them out an Jn .crcase in volume and a reduction of ;.cosu, according to W. B. Storey, president of the Atchison, Topeka. Santa Ke Railway company, who ad- dressed the conference of the Inter--tiational Association of Rotary clubs for the seventeenth district here this morning, his subject being. ""The de lation of the Railroads to the Return of Normal Conditions." "Any further rate reductions with out wage reductions are dangerous and the sooner the railroads are put on a paying basis the better for you. the better for us. snd the better for ."the country," Storey declared. "If the roads cannot be made productive, it hen follows bankruptcy and eventu ally government ownership with all iis attendant evils. If they are to suc- eed. they must not be hampered by legulation to the point where they -tannot function properly." Need Many Improvement. A billion and a half dollars ought to be, spent annually on the railroads -of the I'nlted States for three years for enlargements and extensions alone to bring them up-to-date, as during "federal control "the increase in. plant, taking the railroads es a whole, was greatly dimlmsnea. morey aiu. j vast sum ststed would have nothing to do with the ordinary expenditures for maintenance, but would be used -rnly for expansions as demanded by the growth of the country. Storey based his estimate of the needs of all the railroads of the country on the -expenditures which he regards as reeded for Santa Ke expansions which he placed at sixty million dollars a jur for three years. While that Is the annual need of the Santa Fe for '-expansions, the actual expenditures .will not be so much. They will aggre gate fortyjthree millions for 1922, lor inrtsnoe. I Storey admitted thaCthere is a feel ing thruout the country that the .railroads are not doing their share toward bringing about a return to nor- imal conditions, with a resulting; de mand for lower rates. He quoted -from Secretary Hoover s statement be- .fore the Interstate Commerce com mission to show that the "transporta tion facilities are below the needs of anil unless we have a Ouick resumption of construction the "hole community, agricultural, com mercial and industrial, will be gasping from a strangulation caused oy in.ui rf icient transportation the moment that business activities resume." i Return To Normalcy. The railroads. Storey Insisted, have done everything possible to help bring about a return to normalcy, but are not in shape to do as much in that direction as other industries for the reason that they were not allowed to make anv war profits while the world conflict was in progress. The overnment, he explained, paid in venial for the use of the railroads only the average earnings for the throe years preceding. Practically every other industry in the country made money during that period, he said, and the money so made enables them to meet the losses that have come in the liquidation era. The railroads, therefore, he pointed out. are- greatly handicapped In this respect, altho they have made innum erable rate adjustments downward, by order of commissions, or voluntarily. In l2l. he said, the railroads of the country as a whole came out only a little over cost of production about 3 per cent and they actually lack 130 million dollars of having enough to pay Interest on their borrowings, un less a change comes, there can be no Iiormalov for the railroads, he argued. The restoration of railroad credit, 'impaired before the war by the straniiu'ation regulation." is necessary insure railroad development. Storey told the conference. "The railroad i-idutr- hf?s no reservoir of money from which It can draw finances whenever director decide to build more lines." he said. "It must raise, money lv getting people to Invest.! The money from transportation iroes to pay Interest or divl-1 dends. but new money must be raisei -for extensions, and this money comes from peopW who either buy stock, or. Pot willing to take as much chance as this lml es, buy bonds. Who buys these stocks on bonds? "The people of Oklahoma do not, the people of Kansas do not; the peo ple of Missouri do not. We must go to places where people are, willing to invest their money in such securities, and. if we raise money, must be able to pay returns on the money, either in interest or dividends. The theory in much of this western country has been to induce the railroad to build bv promise of bonus, and then, as con as built, to tax the railroad to pay the bonus. lj Accomplished Great Work. Storev said he did not criticise the' taking over of the railroads by thej government as a war measure. "Tlrj government accomplished a greai work," he said, "but that does not say that the roads themselves -could Bit have accomplished as much if their shackle had been removed. In war. the quostiou of accomplishment takes precedence over economy. "The problem presented was to apt the traffic moved, and if it was nec essary to send a locomotive 1,010 miles for repairs, where ordinarily jit, would be repaired at home, it was sent the 1,000 miles. If a bad ordfcr box car could be used for roufb freight, such as brick, it was so used Instead of being at onca put in shavie for grain or flour, altho from an eco nomical point of view it should have been repaired at once. If it was nec essary to give men working rules that destroyed efficiency, to avoid the de lay that would have come from strikes, such course was justified by the demands of war." But. ho de clared, if the railroads had been per mitted to coordinate their efforts, as they tried to do. there would have been no need of federal control. When lh railroads undertook to work, to gether under the direction of the old war board, the attorney general threatened to have the officers ar retted for violating the anti-trust law. The director general did not bother about the anti-trust law when the government took the roads for operation, but proceeded to bring about unified action, as the railroads themselves had tried to do. Better Results From Old System. f After the war. Storey said, the same reasons that justified certain actions during the war do longer ob tained, and the country began to grow restless under the conditions as they found them. They mimed the ordi nary courtesy to which they had be come accustomed; they became alarmed at the growing cost to th government of the railroad machine; they became convinced that the old system gave them better results than the new. As a consequence, cyigress prepared after several months study the Transportation Act. 1920. It re ceived most careful consideration and. when passed, was the first compre hensive, constructive piece of legisla tion enacted by congress to cover the whole railroad situation. "As a result of the Transportation Act. 1920. the roads came back to their owners on March 1. 1920. But things have not worked out as was hoped when the act was passed. The roads came back with equipment in bad repair, with cars scattered over the entire country regardless of own ership, with track deteriorated, with the morale of the employes destroyed, with wages higher than they had ever been, with working rules that ab solutely prevented efficiency. and finally with a cost for operation far in excess of the receipts. In addition, the country was prosperous and a great volume of business was mov-, ing. Then, at once, came the switch men's strike which checked all busi ness, that put everything behind its usual course, and that prevented any efforts of the roads to get back to normal. This was followed by a surge of business such as this country had never seen even during- war times. "The roads took up the problem and they met it in much the same way the government had done, viz., re gardless of cost in other -words. service came first and the cost sec ond. There was no time to repair the depleted equipment turned back to us by the government: there were not enough men to put the tracks in shape, and everything was subordi nated to getting the freight moved. We succeeded, and when the year 1S20 closed we found that we had handled more ton miles than in any previous year, even under the unified control of the government and in spite of the switchmen's strike. Rates Hiked by I. C. C. I "During this year of private con trol the rates were increased by 25 to 40 per cent by the interstate com merce commission to meet the in creased expenses of the roads, which included a big advance In pay given all classes of labor by the labor board. In that year all you asked was cars rates cut no figure and the traf fic continued In spite of the high freight rates. "Beginning with January, 1921, a sudden slump came and it continued thruout the year. The problem of the railroads changed sharply from the one of furnishing cars enough to one of trying to bring their expenses down to meet the income. The new rates fixed by the interstate commerce com mission, effective August 26. 1920, were calculated to produce a revenue such as would give a 6 per cent re- I turn on the Investment In the roads. but that calculation was Dasea on a certain volume of business. "When that- volume fell off so greatly, the income did not material ize and the roads found that not only were they not earning enough to pay interest and taxes, but many cases they were not earning oneraUnr exnenses. The natural re sult was all kinds of retrenchment Repairs to locomotives and cars were discontinued, renewal oi rails- ana ties was stopped, clerical help was discharged, trainmen laid off every where economy of the most rigid kind To illustrate: The Santa Fe reduced its forces from 80,000 in December 1920 to 62.000 in May, 1921. All this, while absolutely necessary, made for more unemployment and aggra vated the situation so far as you-busi ness men of the Rotary clubs are con cerned. While some roads were seem ingly able to show fair earnings, and among them the Santa Fe, please note that this was accomplished at the ex pense of the property, for the main tenance that was postponed must eventually be done." Cause- of Slumf of 121. According to Storey's idea the slump of 1921 was due to the gov ernment's withdrawal of its "support ting hand" from industry price fix ing of coal, copper, wheat, etc. When the law of supply and demand came back-to control things, he said, prices began to drop. "Europe began to take slock and to turn its armit-s back to peace pursuits, and the foreign mar kets for our" goods closed. Our fac tories closed down. The farmer found himself with large crops of wheat that had cost him more than he could get for them. He curtailed his acreage and hired fewer men and paid them less; the copper mines shut down the steel works closed their furnaces the shipping board, having nothing to carry, tied up its ships. The rail roads found their volume of business eut-r-no lumber from the mills, little coal was going to the factories, no iron ore to the turnaces and they did what everyone else was doing cut their forces as much as possible, thus throwing on the labor market more "unemployed. Business Not Revived. "Claims were made that the rail roads stood in their own light, that a lowering of rates would start things, that a lowering of rates would encourage volume of business and henco that we could make more nion ey in lower rates, than in higher rates if thereby they could add to their volume and at the same time meet their out-of-pocket costs. The inter state commerce commission, yielding to this prersure, cut the hay and grain rates an average of 16 per cent, and the railroads themselves voluntarily made further cuts but has business revived? It has not. The real cause of our trouble was over-producfion and not high railroad rates. The business of the country will improve slowly. It will not reach the fever ish activity of war times, but we will soon get it to a point where there is a little profit. Regarding the valuation of the rail roads as made by the interstate com merce commission. Storey said it was "a distinct surprise to all who ad vocated it, because It demonstrated that "most of the roads are not over capitalised." and that "the water which was supposed to be in their stocks is not there." 9 J r jl ltr.jr.ir m.a I jljM; t. iEii mm TTTrII TF'fF' OLELfcJ) KRUM3LES ..TUW'r deUekasSy flavored WHOLE-WHEAT1 1 -I ifjO SAX 3 Cj pj h; i The Spirit that wins! Give children Kellogg's delicious whole-wheat KRUMBLES and they'll thrive and grow big, strong, .healthy bodies! For, KRUMBLES with the full, enticing flavor of whole wheat for the first time in food history contain every food element the body demands for complete nourishment! You could liv indefinitely on KRUMBLES and whole ,-milk You can't afford to let your children grow into) puny men and women You must give their food th proper consideration. Keep them away from the devitalized, soft foods that we eat today Give chil dren a perfectly balanced diet! See that they eat KRUMBLES at least once daily and results will prove astonishing! Men and women workers should eat KRUMBLES to renew their strength! KRUMBLES provide food that sustains the aged as nothing else can! KRUMBLES are sold by all grocers! The only wholewheat food with a delicious ftntorf Safe 77UI& far INFANTS ma INVALIDS ASK FOR Horlick's 4 w vnguiaj f Avoid imitation VFM'an Substitute yorlntants, Invalids d! Growl nj Children I RIcnmlTk, malted grain extract In Powdo Tba Oligiaal Food-Drink Tox Au Af l" '.oilrrns; ixemnshing mgastuMa i j -Ur llli 1 1m kit II' Auto Tops and Fainting;, Seat Covers, Carpets, Cushions and Curtains. Reboring and complete engine overhauling. Ex pert Starter and Generator work. REHKOPF BROS, 212-14 West Sixth Street. Scott's See Our Displays at Topeka's Fashion Show Auditorium, Eveningrs of April 5 and 6 Scott's Scott's Wireless Broadcasting Station Presents This Remarkable Radio Program r For SATURDAY and MOJVDAY 2) (Q) SJ sly L lasatslBBsss' tsas ttmM0r jr UtfntBssMial ssskMUsHHiaBHB mi Big-g-er bargains, better values and more of them than this famous home of double dollar day has ever presented. This is not an idle state ment. Read every item in this Ad. They're all "red-hot" ones. We've made a strenuous effort to out-do any of our previous double dollar days and we believe we've done it. Read them over! Think them overt Come and participate in the savings. One of Our Policies The value of any article of merchandise to the user And con sumer depends upon the degree of satisfaction and service derived from its purchase. It would be presumptuous for this store to at tempt to place a consumer value upon merchandise for the reason that the real value of the article will vary widely according- to its different purchaeers. For this reason the Scott Company does not use what are termed "comparative prices" in its advertising. The growing volume of business coming to this great merchan dising Institution is indicative of the regard this community has for a policy built upon satisfactory service, high quality merchandise and right prices. Boston Bags In a big dollar day sale at 51.00 They are made of genuine cowhide, strongly sewed on steel frame, has double handles and closes with' buckle and strap. Choice of black or tan. (Only one to a customer.) Slain Floor. Women, Misses, Children Sevoud Floor. Childrrn's Satpcn Bloomers -Sizes 2 to 12 years, in j A A black or white 2 pairs fort-ivlil Infants' Creepers Made in pink or copan Amoskeag gingham, hand smocked. Sizes. 0-1-2. fljl A A Special Dollar Days at. tlvfv Satin Camisoles in flesh color. navv or Drown, plain ana lace trimmed styles, each Brassieres Flesh color brocade, sizes 30 to 36. special CM Art $1.00 -4 for. $1.00 Dollar Days at Women's Sport Blouses Made of mercerized pongee in plain -or tucked models. Sizes. 3 8 to 4 6 each Indies' Bloomers Made of good quality crepe in flesh color P" A A only 2 pairs for J.Vlvl Combination Suits Ladies'-Muslin Combination Suits, slightly mussed and soiled from display. Special to close out fljl AA 2 suits for j)l.UU TiOdice' Gowns EnTBroidered and lace trimmed Xainsook Gowns, in Stch!.::."!? $1.00 Hand Baps Genuine calfskin, tooled hand bags in a nice assort ment of styles and patterns. Big ar.c'?!.v.al.u.e.s $1.00 Children's Coveralls "ITonor bright" brand in khaki, blue denim, or steifel stripes. 2 to 8 year sizes. Special Dollar Days ffj QQ Children's O t e r a 1 1 s Made of plain blue or striped cheviots. 2 to 8 year sizes SJVflfl 2 pairs for tPl.UU Aprons Ladies', bib aprons in a nice assortment of light fljl AA and dark percales. 2 for, vlvu Sateen Pettlooats Splendid dol lar day values in good quality sa teen petticoats in as- flj AA sorted colors, each V X W Sateen Bloomers Women's sa teen bloomers in. assorted colors. AU regular sizes, 2 CI l( pairs for J)X.WW Middy Blouses In a remark ably good low priced quality. Plain white with colored collars. Sizes 14 to 44. Spe- $1 AA cial each PtWU Fancy Aprons Made of black sateen, Polly Prim style, fancy cre tonne trimmefl. Spe- Cf AA cial, each ipl.Vil jjadies Office Aprons Made of good heavy quality black sateen, for office or store P1 AA wear. Bach ?1.UV Infants Dresses Of dainty nainsook and pique, hand em broidered. Very ape- J A A cial values, each vlUW Infants' Headwear A large as sortment of much higher priced orsrandie and lawn bonnets. Spe cially priced for Dol- P1 AO VA-.VV -Old fashioned pinning blankets to wrap the baby bunting in, made ot wnite aomet. 4SpfeocraI: $1.00 Piece Goods Domestics, Etc. 27-Inch Apron Ginphams A good quality in the standard chck patterns, fast colors; &f A A 7 yards for tDl.VV 32-inch Amoskeagr Dress Gine liams New spring patterns snd colorings; excellent quali- AA ties; 4 yards for DLUll 27-lnclt Amoskeag Dress Q1 AA Ginghams 4 yards forl.VU 32-incli Devonshire Cloth "Loom Ends" of this fine fast color cloth in new patterns; 2 frfl yards for OA.UU 28-incli Printed Flaxons A large assortment of new spring patterns, figured, checked and tfjl AA striped; 3 yards for. Pi.VIU 32-rcrh Tissue Glnirliams Sew fast color materials, unusually good qualities; attractive pat- ffl AA terns; 2 yards J-.Vll lar Days. Choice Flnnhur Blankets SAVE IT $1.00 Off on any pair of Shoes sold dollar days that sell regularly over $5.85. Royal Society Goods t Art Department Second Floor. 18.38 -Stamped Gire-Bt Towels Very new and fljl A A attractive designs 2 for..... vX.UU 18.5r4 Table Runners Stamped on needle- -J A A weave and -Mommie cloth each vX.Uvr 54 inch Iuncli Cotlis Stamped on heavy quality unbleached muslin very attractive, 4 J 00 Dollar Day Wall Paper Special! "W'e offer as a Dollar Day "Special" from the "Wall Paper department, choice of sir new and desirable patterns for bedroom, living room, or OJl A A kitchen.., 12 Rolls for P1V Borders cstra at 3c per yd. (Basement) Rag Rugs 2 7x42 Rag Rugs in a big as sortment of patterns and color ings, nice for the bath room, hall, bedroom, or livine room. A special value for A A Dollar Days. each. M.UU Tliird Floor Handkerchiefs, Rib bons, Embroideries, Gloves, Etc.- IjuIIch Handkerchiefs With colored woven borders, vory spe cially offered dollar AA days, 20 for Pl.vU Ladies' Pure Linen Handker chiefs in white and all the pop ular colors. Fancy boi- tg AA ders and corners, 4 for.. tP-l.Uw Silk Gloves Ladies' silk jtloves, two clasp style, white, black and parrr:.... $i.co Ladies Cliamoisettc Gloves white. DlacK, gray or brown. two-DIasp style, pair. Veiling One lot of veiling In variety of staple oolors. Large and small mesh. 4 yds. for Ribbons in a- host of pretty patterns, floral, stripes and plaids. all o Inches wide. 3 yds. and 4 yds. for Kmbroidery One lot Cambric embroidery, 12 Inches wide. A nice quality. Special to CJ- AA close. 4 yds. for ipl.UU Baby Flouncing 18 inches wide In a nice dainty quality. Special value at 2 P1 A A yds. for Pl.UlJ $1.00 ilirtf? In a Large and $1.00 Df pretty nd plaids. $1.00 I- Special Values in Spring" Millinery offerings for -Double Dollar Days- Our millinery buyer has taken ad vantage of a timely opportunity to make a special purchase at hlg dis count. The savings she has made for vn will be passed along to our patrons in greatly underpriced Hats on special sale dollar days. This collection contains styiVs from some of New York's most renowned producers. There are gay little hats that do surprising things' with feathers and flowers; soft squashable little sports hats of ribbon and elite fabrics; com bination straw and fabric hats of amazing originality and all sorts of de lightful ideas in straws. Every one big special value. S2.95 $3.95 S4.95 Second Floor. Ladies' White Dimity Sport Blouses Made of splendid quality striped dimity, with checked col lars and cuffs. Sizes 88 to 46. Offered special for Dollar Days at about half actual C A A worth. Very special.eachvX.WW Second Floor. Hardware Dept. Basement Garden Tools, Kitchenware, Hard ware, Paints, Oils and Varnishes. Misses and Children's RAIN CAPES" $1.00 Solid rubbohEed rain cape with plaid back. Rubber-hood attached. Sizes to 14yeara. Choice of navy blue or maroon. Just the thing for the school girl on a rainy day. Coma promptly for these to be sure of getting the right sire. (Only one to a customer.) Second Floor.. Bartcldcs Garden and Flower Seeds A-l nualitv SDading Forks, each 91.00 All Steel Garden Rakes. each $1.00 All Steel Garden Hoes, each $1.00 Special Uwn Grass Mixture Genuine Kentucky blue grass and white clover seed, specially mixed in the proper proportion for bes results in Kansas soil. Sow this mixture now while the ground is well soaked and a beautiful stand of grass is as- at about half actual 'pounds for $1.20 JTo. 4 O'Cedar Mop and bottle polish $1.00 No. 9 14-oz. "Rome" Cop per Boilers $5.00 Xo. 8- Heavy Galvanized Boilers $2.00 "Ideal" Two-burner Oil Ovens. 94.00 No. 8 "Rome" Copper Tea Kettles. $2.00 Oil Stove Wicks Any make; 3 for $1.00 HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR of Superior Quality Not "spcially purchased Dollar Day stuff" but real honest quality Qur regular, new Spring; stocks reduced for the two days to co-operate with the dollar day idea and the dollar price.- To buy now is to buy for less. (Main Floor) Tidies Hose rPure silk and fiber, medium weight, seam back, double hee's and toes; colors black, white, nude, gray or brown; all sizes; special, v -f AA SIliUV Boys Hose Good heavy lxl ribbed, triple knee, fast black, very elastic; an excellent stocking for school wear; sizes 5 to 10; 00 $1.00 Infant Hose- Very nice quality, fine ribbed, wool, silk heels and toes: all sizes, in black or white; 2 pair Children's Hose Cadet brand. I four weights, from very heavy weight for sturdy boys, to very fine quality ribbed lisles for misses and small children; all have triple knee and linen heels and toes; all sizes; black white or brown; choice of 2ntPaT,B.to?r.:.. $1.00 Infants Hose Fine ribbed cot ton, medium weight: very elastic; all sizes; black or white 4 pair..'. Children's Hose- Very nic-j qual ity mercerized lisle, fine ribbed, double in'heels and toes; very elas tic: all sizes, in black, -white or brown; special, g J 00 $1.00 $i.oo pair. Misses' Hose Pure thread silk, very fine quality, medium weight, seam back. These are shown espe cially for misses and small women; colors black, white or brown: sizes S to 10. Special, pair. Lay lies' Hose Very nice quality, pure silk lisle, medium weight, well reinforced in feet; elastic tops. The "Mill run" of a 65c quality, all sizes in black, brown. gra.y or fl1 ff white; S for Jll.UU Indies' Hose "Buster Brown", medium weight seam back, fast colors; i- dandy for ordinary wear; all sizes, in black, brown Jf AA or white; 4 psir Pl.lU Ladies' Hose Pure thread silk, mock seams, back well reinforced in heels and toes; elastic tops- all sizes, in black only; 1 A A l?liUU special. Ladies' L'nion Suit Fine Swiss ribbed, full bleacKed, tailored or bodice tops, shell or tight knee, or closed crotch styles; all An sizes. 34 to 44; special.. 11.UU Ladies' Inion Suits Fine Swiss ribbed, V neck, shell knee. A large stock of this particular garment enables us to offer it at 01 AA this special price. 2 for.. Ladies' Vests Very nice quality. fine ribbed, V style, silk tape necK ana arms; au sizes; very special, 6 for. Children's Union Suits Kino ribbed, low neck, sleeveless, drop seat or closed crotch styles; also athletic suits, made of fine quality checked Nainsook; ages 2 A A to 12; special, 2 for 3J..Ull Infants' Vests Very fine quality, mercerized finish,, long nleeven: open down front; all CI ff sizes, special, 3 for )1.UU Men's and Boys Boys' Hope Muslin Gowns Braid trimmed, ages 12 to 20. l"n usual value, each Boys' Spring Cape in the pop ular new tweeds, p. aids and plain coiars. rv'ow plaitea back styles. size 6U to 7. Each Boys' Knickers in a good as sortment of cashmeres made to stand hard wear. Boys' blurts In nice qualites of Madras and Percale, with or with out collar. Sizes 13 to liMt. Very special for dol lar days $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 Boys' Blouses "Boy Blue" qlil Hy, of genuine woven madras in a fine ussortment of attractive pat terns. A big special fljl A A values at each tpl.UU Boys' Union Suits In a variety garments. short sleeves. knee length .Sizes 6 to S. AA 2 suits for Jl.lU Boys' Wash Suits in a variety, of styles, made of Galatea, ld lassie Cloth and Chambray. 2 to b year sizes, $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 each Men's Hoso A good quality cot ton lisle in brown, gray or blak.' Sizes a Vi to 11 H. pairs Men's Silk Lisle Hoso A beauti ful quality in biacK, brown, nevy 3r gray. Sizes V4 to 11 4 pairs for Men's Silk Hose "Hustnr Brown quality in black, cordovan, navy and gray. Sizes 9 to 11. 2 pairs for.... Men's Horseliidc Gloves In either plain cuff or gauntlet styles. Special Uollar CJ- AA Day, pair P 1 ,UU Men's Shirts Excellent qualities in madras and 80x80 count per cales with soft attached collars. A new assortment of pat- fll (f terns. Big values, each.. yliW Men's Caps The new gray and brown tweeds in plaited back mod els. Sizes to 7W. Here's one of ths biggest vaiuea for Xo1Iar Xays. each Men's Oversleeves fcJa.de of heavy black sateen for oft'ic-e rnfn. grocer butchers, clerks, etc. 4 pairs Men's Silk Knit Ties All th jicw 11m 1 w w Biini 111 Kuy coiafPU $1.00 Wade of 't'ic-e men. $1.00 $1.00 36-Inch Ratine Best heavy qual ity in a complete range of wanted cojors; p(fr yard. sof, qiTility In checks, tmaU figures; 3 yards for. 16-lifch Toweling- Bleached or unbleached: a good quality: ioft ana absorbent; 10 yards for $1.00 stripes and"! $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 18x34 Huck Towcls-7 Good height towels, hemmed ends: bargain at 7 for. ..f..a 17-lnch All Linen Toweling Un bleached: a quality that will jrive long service and is easy to t1 VA launder.-' 4 yards for. vliVv Table Cloths Pattern cloths -either round orsquare, size 58x58 inches, in attractive pat- "1 AA terns; each 7l.AI Sheets 72x90 Seamless sheets made of good quality b)eachd muslin, hemmed, full size, each $1.00 Pillow Cases Nice quality bleached muslin pillow cases. siz! for. $1,00 Blex;liel Muslin Standard it- inch quality, soft .Nain sook finish; 7 yards for. $1.00 10 qu heavy tin Dairy Pails. 2 for JI.OO Bacment I I. 1 tll SI...J No. 8 White i:namel Tea Kettles Sl.OO Basement stripes and plain colors. able values at -1 A A 2 for Pi.UU Men's Cnlon Kults I'it)e ribbed garments, cummer weight. with snort a.eeves, ankle length. All sizes, white or ecru. A big value at, each Men's MiiKlin Gowns Made of Mice qua!iV bleached muslin, braid trimmed. Sizes 15 to 20. P AA Special Iailar Lays at.. 4l.vl Remnrl:- $1.00 Piece Goods Domestics, Etc. 1'nblcachcd Muslin A good weiKht standard yard AO, wide quality; 8 yards forl.Ul 81-inoh Slieetliur A well known' standard grade, full bleached, full widtn; z yards for. $1.00 Percales 36-lnch width; our r(rular full standard qualltv In a choice of over two hurl- AA dred patterns; S yds. for. 9l.vU 28-inch Kverett Mills Mili-tln All staple blue and gray check's and stripes; 6 yards 1 A A for Ol.UU Kimono Silks 3-inch fancy and floral silks for Kimonos, CI A A dressing sacqucs, etc.; yd. 9-LVv Wool PUild Skirtiiics 40 Inches wide. The popular piaids 1 AA for spring skirts; yard.. J 1 .UU Se-lneh, Serge All wool. In a good range of colors, in- AA eluding navy blue; yard.. l.Uvl 82-Inch Sateen A splendid qual ity in several staple colors, desir able for bloomers, linings. Me; no black; 4 yards '4 f tor. 51.00 1 4

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THE TOPEICT DAILY STATE JOURNAL- FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 31, 1922 13 UUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IF ANYBODY should offer 70a i A Mess of Magazines 1; Radio Expert Tells How You II Can Make a Set of Your Own "i PA Y-A -LITTLE-AX-A-S TIM K basi. just figure tip what it will ot vou in the end: AND TH KN. brf ore vou "SIGN N THK DOTTED LINK. PLKASK." S it might be good idea to "phone E Some Home Magazine Agent about prices. Th a followir.gr are the lowest 3 PAFB rates: American MaRfij-iiM with Woman's Hon; Companion, both 1 year 3.2-- wi'h Collier's Weekly, both 1 year 4.O0 with M'fltnr Magazine. 3 both 1 year 5.50 3 Woman's Honic Companion ni'h Collier's Weekly. E boih I year $3.25 H v it h Trnop Magazine, both I ?rar 4.o0 E AND if ou ct thm from E b-r r-tfla v-btiT -g'-ne tomorrow fronts, and your magazines a-t jazzy. yo;i sur wi!! have "a- S nionky-a v1 -a-parrot -t imc" gel- E line mix up4 uii.K-ramnicd. E E A k r.:e about E E M.nv Magazine on Earth" E I PICK SMITH j Phono 39-9. Stormont Hospital E Topeka. Kansas. jZ HimimiiimiiiiiiiiiiMiimimimimiHiiri i Telephone Receiver Described Today by Expert on Inter national Radio Problems Telling Topeka State Jour nal Readers How to Make a Radio Cheaply. BY WILLIAM G. II. FINCH. Associate Member Institute of Radio hngmeers. Ej w York. March 31. Without the i telephone receiver you would be with X J out means of hearing the many radio E telephone concerts that are broad- casted and which have been the con tributing cause in converting the sren ora! public to this instructive and most fascinating art radio telephony. It has been established by the pioneer radio engineer that the usual telephone receiver, such as is usd on your fiffk telephone was unsatisfac tory for radio purposes. It was not I "TE" FOR SWOLLEN, li TIRED, ACHING FEET Th mnu1 ou put your feet in a 'TIZ' bath you feel pain bein drawn out an-1 comfort just soaking in. How trnil your tired, swollen, burning fet feef. -TIZ' instantly draws out the poisonous exudations that puff up our fet and cause sore, inflamed, sweaty feet. TIZ." and only "TIZ" tikes the pain and soreness out of corns, cal lous: and bunions. Get a box of "TIZ" at any drusr store of department store fr a fw Cfnts. Tour feet are never coin1 to bother you r.ny more. A whole year's foot comfort guaranteed. Ad v'. until after considerable research and experimental work that a type suit able for radio purposes was developed i see Fig. 1 In order to thoroly understand the theory and operation of this wonder ful little instrument one would have to have a good schooling in magnetism and elementary electricity, and the writer will attempt to give only a brief outline of what takes place in the re ceiver. Refer to Fig. 1. This style of re ceiver is known as the watch case type and the reason for adapting same- was due to it being small, per mitting it to be worn on the head by the operator. It i a general prac tice to wear a pair mounted on a head band, and by so doing keeping out most foreign and unwelcome sounds. Kadio Has Different Need. The principal reason why the usual telephone receiver is not adaptable for radio work is because it is of low resistance winding (standard being 73 ohms) and is constructed so as to give a loud sound, requiring many times more current which can be easily ap plied in the usual wire telephone cir cuit, which is not the case in radio, the rectified radio telephone or tele graph currents being many times smal ler. therefore requiring a much more sensitive receiver, and to obtain this it was necessary to improve upon the magnets and increase the wind ings on the electro magnets from l.OuO to 2. COO ohms on each receiver in order to obtain a greater number of amphere turns. As an illustration: An electro magnetic having ten turns, by passing one ampere thru llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIM u tree is50)y grateful One named this Store as "The Boys' Store a place where one does not need to be a judge of values." We are proud of such endorsement. The estab lished fact that your boy can buy here as safely as the ex perienced shopper, means that guaranteed quality and guar anteed price is appreciated by the public. Wash Suits for Kiddies This illustration is one of the many Models we show in Balkan Wash Suits Made of Blue Kiddie Cloth, absolutely tub proof Blouse trimmed with ocean Pearl Buttons Sport Collar, Half Sleeve Silk Laced Vents at side of Waistband materials from which these garments are made is tested for strength in the yarn; dyed before weaving. and win not lade shown also in White Blouse, dark Navy trim ages 2 to 8 years special at r--Ji i this winding you will have ten am pere turns. By passing thru the same winding twenty amperes you will then have 200 ampere tu,rns on the other hand, if you increase the turns to 2.000 and pass one ampere thru you will then have 2.000 ampere turns, which will give you greater magnetic pull thereby making the receiver more sensitive. The receiver acts as a translator to the voice or music currents and con verts them to sound waves (with some distortion) as follows: k How Receiver Acts. The voice or music is impressed by a microphone on the electric currents at the sounding station and is recti fied by the detector at the receiving station, then passing thru the winding of the receiver Fig. 2). thereby ener- RADIO TYPE RECEIVED HRO RUB OCR r mm oil SSlj gizing the electro magnetics and caus ing the diaphragm to vibrate (at tracted and repelled) accurately re producing the vibrations as recorded by t-the microphone at the transmit ting station. The fluctuating vibra tions of the diaphragm produce the corresni -nding sound waves. thus $2.45 Oliver Twist Suits This stylish little garment is made of Pori gee shade in Silk Poplin, Bltie trimmed, with graduated stripe Vest effect Eton collar with star hand embroidered on lapel Pants are piped in Navy ab solutely fast colors ages 3 to 7 years special at $4.45 Easter Suits for Your I.ad Every one of these Suits has Two Pairs Df Knickers absolutely pure wool fabrics, designed with deep Yoke and Inverted Pleat at back Full Belt Three button Jacket. Mohair Imed with raised Satin stripe Pockets are extra heavy Twill all Trouser seams are taped and double sewed Fabric cdors are Grev, Green Heather. Havana Brown, Mixed Grev, Pencil f i nf stripes sizes 6 to 18 years extra special at iJuO Serge Suits for Easter Extra quality Pure Wool Blue Serge Knicker Suits for Boys, ages 6 to 17 years Belted Models, with Inverted Pleat and wide Yoke a rich, dark Blue color, this fabric will with stand any amount of wear Two Pairs of Knickers with j.n nr each Suit extra special at JSy J Gabardine Topcoats for Kiddies Made just like a man's gar ment Sport Models. Silk Mo hair lined Double Breasted and Belted Yoke and Panel Back a stylish, mannish garment that will delight any Mother aged 2 to 8 years Cl 1 AC special at M 1 Boys" Russia Calf Oxford Wing Tip Fancy Perforated Toe Fancy Stitching Russet Browit Color Rubber Heel An All fcolid Leather bhoe Sizes 1 to o 2 Priced $5.00 Beach Rompers for Kiddies An entirely new garment for little folks from 2 to 6 years wash able fabrics, trimmed in matched piping Drop Seat wide range of colors tf 1 A C special at tpl.'tj Boys Chocolate Blucher Shoe An All Leather. Round Toe Shoe Best Grade Calf Stock Oak Tanned Soles Full Grain Leath er Insoles and Counters Wear Guaranteed Sizes 21 to o'-.' 2?!? $4.50 H 701-703 Kansas Avenue, Topeka Is!l!l!!IIII!ii!!K!!!i!i!lllil!!l!lM HIGH GESISTAMCE 2 1 fl Lli!SsiVV"-i the voice audible. fc?ee maKing Fig. 2. Tlio usual telephone receiver s wouml with H. S. gauge No. 34 or 36 and the standard radio receiver with much smaller wire, being B. S. gaug No. 44 to 48 for a 1,000 to 2,000 ohm receiver. The writer does not recommend that any of the readers attempt to rewind receivers, one of the greatest difficulties encountered being that of breaking the "wire, which is as fine as the human hair, and even tho yru should succeed a rewound receiver does not give anywhere near the sat isfaction or compare with a properly designed radio receiver. There are a number of receivers of good make on the market. A good pair ca n be purchased from any of the radio dealers for $5.50. OIL CONTRACT BROKEN, CHARGE Recovery of $217,500 and a Receiver Asked at Eldorado. KIdorado, Kan., March 31. Charg ing the breaking of a contract in con nection w ith acquisition of oil prop erties in the KIdorado field five vears ago. K. M. Neff, of Highland Park, ill., has filed suit in district court here against C M. Root of Los Angeles. Cal-, for the recovery of $217.50 and appointment of a receiver for oil prop erty. The plaintiff alleges be and the de fendant entered a verbal agreement January 7, 3 916, for the development of several oil and gas leases in But ler county. It was understood, the plaintiff alleges, that all leases and other oil property secured bv either him or the defendant after the agree ment was made should be equally held by them. Mr. Neff declares thf defendant violated the agreement May "3. 1916. when the latter secretly secured an undivided one-third interest in the Harmon lease, southwest of Eldorado. Convenient Credit Terms on Any Purchase P JOIIOFFOW! At Emahizer-Spielman's For Home Furnishers Who Care A Store where every dollar you spend counts most for your money. Attractive Breakfast Room Suite Wi- i' i-TTif'-iil 3S1 Sr. sm I S 5 Piece Suite just like cut, Special 8 9.75 A very artistic and beau tiful gift. We have them in all different sizes and finishes, priced as low as $11.75 Fiber Rockers A great value for the money, has nine springs in bottom, with loos spring cushions upholstered in th best grade cretonne, all posts art full wrapped with fibre, making it strong ana aurabie. Special Price $13.95 $50 Seamless Velvets $35.00 9xl2-ft. Wintons, $50 quality, with fringed ends. $53.50 Quality Axminsters S35.95 8-3x10-6 size. No. 1 grade. $75.00 Quality Axminsters S48.00 ll-3xl2-ft. Good quality. $45.00 Seamless Velvet S29.75 Size 9x12. $47.50 Quality S37.50 These are Axminsters 8-3x10-6 sizes. A big snap. $67.50 Quality, 9x12 Axminsters S55.00 Splendid rugs, every one. A good selection of ex cellent patterns and col orings, in a popular size. 27x54 Brussels Rugs SI. 39 Congoleum Rugs 39C Each 18x36 inches White Lily Washers Help us make this a big week- on WHITE LILY Washers by se lecting now. It will save you more than the small monthly payments. Get Yours now prices are down and machine will pay for itself. It's better to buy a WHITE LILY than to wish you had. Come on in and look them over. SpeClSil Sale Al?ddineu"eils 75c triple coated white Sink Strainers 49 C 75c triple coated white Wash Pan 49 C 95c Aluminum Sauce Pan 49 C $2.20 Kettle for draining potatoes SI. 36 2 qt. handled Aluminum Sauce Pan 21c 20c Dust Pan, only 10c Liberty Bonds of any issue accepted as cash on accounts or for merchandise. :mahizerspielmait FURNITURE COMPANY f TWO STORES -517-519 KANSAS AVEL 033 KKAJf SA SAVE. A THK STORES OF SERVICE. VAXUE AJTD SATISFACTION The Premier, first among electric cleaners- Call or phone us for 10-point demonstration. eKlesha JxgUn Aids Victims. Neodesha, March 3 1. The local post 'f the American Leerion today be gan th collection of funds for the relief of Burlington sufferer?. The prst started the list with $25. Several other contributions were received dur ing the day. There is to be no solici tation. Karh bank in town is made a rffpivine s'ation for donations. Feeling Grippy? Cold Coming On? DRV, tickling sensation in tise throat, headache, feverish, eyes ache. Don't play with that on-coming cold. Get Dr. King's New Discovery at once. Vou will like the way it takes hold and eases the cough, loosens the phlegm and relieves the congestion in the eyes and head, and soon breaks up the most obstinate attack of cold and grippe. Children and grownups alike use it. harmful drugs, but just good medicine for colds, coughs and grippe. Sold b yocr druggist for 60c Jr. King's New Discovery For Colds and Coughs Tired Out in Half a Day? You wouldn't he if your bowels were act ing regularly. Try Dr. King's Pills for sluggish bowels. You 11 keep ct for work. At all druggists 25c. Meat Market Information Chuck Roast. Plate Roast Veal Roast Veal Stew Leg of Lamb Lamb Shoulder Roast. Lamb Stew Pork Shoulders Spare Ribs Pork Loin Roast Pork Chops Pork Sausage, bulk Hamburger Sugar Cured Bacon Bacon Squares Wolff's Banquet Hams. Bulk Kraut Mince Meat Chickens, dressed and drawn 81 ...15-! ...lOci .20 .15-; ...14H ...14C .22e .23c i .121-ie io ...25e ...17? .34 ...IOC ...156 .35c i Ladies' latest style pumps and oxTords in browns, blacks ami patents, with Baby French, military and the new flat heels. Special for Saturday S2.S5 to S6.95 We are making: a special showing of Star Brand footwear for children in the latest styles of patent straps and ozfords. Also black and tan straps and oxfords. Special for Saturday SI. 35 to S3.95 Use Steel Jettys For River Bar.k Protection and Diversion For Sal By The Patent Steal Jetty Co. Silver Lake, Kan. Saturday Specials 1 No. 1 Fancy Market Basket 25c 1 No. 2 Fancy Market Basket 35C 1 No. 3 Fancy Market Basket 45c 1 No. 1 Ex. Fancy Mar ket Basket 30? 1 No. 2 Ex. Fancy Mar ket Basket. .45 1- No. 3 Ex. Fancy Mar ket Basket 55c No. 2y2 can Tomatoes.. 15c Goods delivered. Phone us your order. Where Quality Counts. SquireS Anderson 10th and Monroe. Phone 905. Pre-War Prices! Best Oak Soles. Rubber Heels. .?i.oo ...40?- We Absolutely Guarantee Satisfaction. M. F. Gamlowski Sons 122 West 6th Ave. f You'll Find It Nice- to have a little coal on hand for several weeks yet, perhaps, especially for damp, rainy weather. We Sifl Nir OVml on Approial." Shawnee C02I Co. 1 "fX PROMPT f WONT GRIPS I 1 Dr. Kind's Pills i ir 608 Kansas Ave. V- Tib St. Phone I!!!!!il!I!!li!i:i!!l!ll!I!!!!li!!I!!I!!!l!!lll!!!!!!ll!!!!I!!!lI!l!llIl!!!l!ji!lil!HI!I!HlI!!!l!!!!l!III

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14 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 31,1922 Harrgndlicl SEVEN THIKTl'-THKEE KANSAS AVEXIE Hats of Amazing Smartness for Sports Wear The limelight of Fashion is turned on sports ap parel, and these sports hats crown the costume with distinction. Braids in wide variety have been used for swagger small shapes leghorns and Milans for picture sports hats, laden with flowers or fruits or fluttering with ribbons. Every one is a picture. Sale tomorrow. $5.00 1 $7.50 $10.00 COLLEGIATE FELT AND TWEED HATS, $1.98 and $3.98 Sport Blouses Sweaters Scarfs Skirts i Ya J E 1 jrn n a- -3 rv1 Sftorf Frocks Capes Coats Suits Beautiful Easter Hats An Stunning Attractive Affairs There's a subtle elegance about these Hats that is very appealing. Our best effort to express in type even a partial description, would fall far short of giving the same impression that a view of them would produce. x Never before has Dame Fashion brought out such a riot of gay colors. Paris and New York peeps out of every inch of these Smart Creations and with all rea sonably priced. $5.00, $7.50, $8.50 to $10.00 Come see them try them on. There is no obligation attached to this. BY FRANCES JONES. Mr a. Harry Nash of Denver, Colo. who ia visiting Mrs. R. J. Parker, was the guest of honor at a luncheon which Mrs. Frank Scott Davis gave. Thursday noon at the Chocolate shop. Covers were laid for twelve, the quests beiiiR Limited to former close friends or the honor guest, she hav ing: formerly made her home ia To peka. A dinner and bridge party will be piven Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shakeshaft by the members of Mrs. Khakeshaf t's bridge club, who will entertain in honor of their husbands. There will be places for: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Alexander Mr. and Mrs. John Ripley Mr. and Mrs. Arch McKeever Mr. and Mrs. William Winchell Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rchenck Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wahle Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Ream Air. and Mrs. Shakefhait. A group of women, alumnae of Pi Beta Phi sorority, lunched together Thursday noon at the Chocolate shop and in the afternoon discussed plans for the sorority bridge party which thev will give Saturday afternoon, April 22. Covers were laid for: Mrs. Arthur Mills. Mr?. Glenn Pratt. Mrs. Harry Zippier. Mrs. Fred Penfield. 9 Mrs. Silas Porter. Mrs. W. I,. Gardner. Miss Madge Bullene, Lawrence. Mrs. William Beck, Hulton. Miss Muriel Lyman will entertain the members of her sewing1 club Sat urday afternoon at her home. Miss Ruth Marsh and Miss Maxine Mitchell gave a miscellaneous shower this afternoon at the home of Miss Mitchell in compliment to Mrs. An gelus Burch, formerly Miss Marie Moore. The guests included: Mrs. Burch. Mrs. John Long. Miss Katharine Bauerlein. Miss Margaret Tillotson. Miss Louise Myers. Miss Mabel Howard. Miss Rhevo Bonjour, Miss Muriel Lyman. Miss Lucille Heym. Mrs. Paul McFarland. Miss Orp'na Baughman. Miss Ruth Hawkec. Miss Charlottee Myers. Miss Jeanette Dooley. Miss Margaret Pickett of Manhat tan. Miss June Pickett of Manhattan. Miss Elizabeth Purdy. Miss Barbara Jarrell. Mrs. A. T. Lucas had as her guests for ltinohnon and bridtre today at her FINANCIER HAS TRILLIONS OF THRILLS WHILE A-WOOING PRETTY STENOGRAPHER r THIN, FLAT HAIR GROWS LONG, THICK AND ABUNDANT "Danderine" costs only 35 cents a bottle. One application ends all dandruff, stops itching and falling hair, and, in a few moments, you have doubled the beauty of your hair. It will ap pear a mass, so soft, lustrous, and easy to do up. But what will please you most will be after a few weeks use. when you see new hair fine and downv t firs t y e s but really new hair grow- ng all over the scalp. 'Oamlerine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengtliei them. This delightful. stimulating tonic helps thin, lifeless. faded hair to grow long, thick, heayy nd luxuriant. Pi J f? Li r w I, ,.ni. X X

i ,5 1 1 L l J fjiss S.irah Elizabeth Martin and Shirley OgiJvie, mill! snaire, her formes iiancc Xove letters, cable and telegrams, in which the financier offers his Jove millions and trillions of times and recalls the thrills of his coart htpt are bared by Miss Sarah Elizabeth Martin in her $100,000 suit against Shirlev Ogflvie, elderly but ardent wooer. She charges Ogilvie teaid he intended to divorce his wife and marry her. Then, she says, he chaneed his mind and threatened to sue her for the return of $45,000 "worth of presents he gave her, accompanying the threat with some un complimentary remarks -about her. She in turn brought suit against him for the alleged remarks. It was thrown out of a lower court, but an appeal has just been filod. home on Clay street the members of the Friday JBrmge-Luncneon club. Mrs. D. M. Valentine,, who will be 86 years old Saturday, will celebrate her anniversary with a party to be given Saturday by her four sons and four daughters: Mrs. A. A. Godard, Mrs. Frank Merrick, Miss Martha Valentine. Miss Lillian Valentine. Mr. D. A. Valentine, Mr. Ralph Valentine of Kansas City, Mo., Mr. L. M. Val entine, Clay Center, Mr. John Valen tine, Overbrook. No other gruests will bo present at the celebration other than Mrs. Val entine and her sons and daughters. The affair will be held at the Valen tine residence, 625 Polk street, which has been the home of the family for almost fifty years. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ticehurst will en-, tertain the members of their bridere club tonight at their home. 1247 j Wayne avenue. Mrs. Frank Conwell entertained the members of the XIV club with a, theater party at t'u Grand this after-! noon. Tnose in the party w,ere: Mrs. Charles Spreng Mrs. f. It. Tturpe Mrs. S. L. Flora Mrs. V. I. Hnrt Mrs Klmer Hnopes Mrs. T. Kirk- pat rick Mrs. .T. ,Y. Prathfr Mrs. Frank Steven Mrs. Frank Conwell The second of a series of musicales was Riven Thursday afternoon at Pel- etier's tea room by the Sigma Alpha Tota sorority. The special guests of the occasion were the members of the Ladies' Music club and the members of the Music Study club. Those taking- part In the program were: Miss Sylvia Silverthorne, Miss Bess Stiverson, Mrs. Eleanor Sims Hill, Miss Hazel Swogger, Miss Eleanor Allen, Mrs Roy TaJbert, Mrs. James Stewart, Mrs. Leland McAfee, Miss Elgie Chapman. Miss Isabel Sutherin, Miss Eleanor Hines, Miss Marjorie Brandonberg, Miss Julia Sheard and Miss Mamie Iu Vail ushered. (Continued on next pajre DYE STOCKINGS OR SWEATER IN "DIAMOND DYES' Mrs. J. I. Kelly Dr. Km ma Head Morrison Mrs. U. Itensnpher Mrs. V. G. Tandy ".Diamond Iyes" add years ot wear to worn, faded, skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, hang ings, draperies, everything. Every package contauis directions so simple any woman can put new, rich, fade less colors into her worn garments or draperies even if she has never dyed before. Just buy Diamond Lyes no other kind then your material will come out right, because Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to streak, spot, fade, or riiii. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods. Adv. ills Company y i 0 pj Saturday Suit and Coat Specials For a 9 vro m xt 815 Kansas Ave. 815 Suits $57.50 Many attractive styles to choose from, including Wooltex and Printzess garments. Material Tricotine, Twillcord, lI'iN Homespun and Tweeds Topcoats $25.00 Soft, light weight fabric, in plain M X. il -LI T 1 LJ ian, pastel uiue, gity, cxiecs, piaiu., 5 blanket wTeaves, homespun and tweed mixtures. SALTS HI HOT WATER CLEARSPIMPLY SKIN Says we must make kidneys clean the blood and pim ples disappear. Pimples, sores and boils usually re sult from toxins, pGisons and impuri ties which are generated in the bowels and then absorbed into tha blood thru the very ducts which should absorb only nourishment to sustain the body. It is the function of the kidneys to filter impurities from the blood anc cast them out in the form of urine, but in many instances the bowels cre ate more toxins and impurities than the kidneys can eliminate, then thf blood uses the skin pores as the next best means of getting rfd of these im purities, which often break out all over the skin in the form of pimples The surest way to clear the skin ol these eruptions, says a noted author ity, isto get from- any pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Salts and take a tablespoonful in a. glass of hot watei each morning before breakfast for ont week. This will prevent the forma tion of toxin-s in the bowels.' It als stimulates the kidneys to normal ac tivity, thus coaxing them to filter th blood of impurities and clearing th' skin of pimples. Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless and is made from the acid of grape; and lemon juice, combined with lithia Here you have a pleasant, effervescerti drink which usually makes pimplei disappear; cleanses the blood and ir excellent for the kidneys as well. -Adv. YVlie i your sfioes need repairing call 2338. We call for your shoes and de liver them the same day. EAGLE SHOE SHOP, 931 Kansas Are. (.By CourUsy ot Horzf eld's, Kansas City) j The PRINCESS MARY BRIDAL GOWN exact reproduction. ON DISPLAY IN THE PARISIAN WINDOW FOR A LIMITED TIME. The Parisian is the first store in the west, except Harzfeld's of Kansas City, to present an exact copy of the Princess Mary Bridal Gdwn and Veil created by Reville of London. e Far ista 607 KANSAS ATE, fin ooorzoocroc j oocoozroo A Special Event Tomorrow A Great Sale of Polo Coats Smart Models TJuxt Regularly Sold at $25 to $35 Light and Dark Tan Shades The Polo Coat has a distinc tion and smartness that is clearly shown in these smart styles. Swagger, belted types, faultlessly tailored, everything about them is "right." And you will find that these are very unusual at $20. 807 Kansas Ave. oczoorzooi) foooror 300 Smartly Trimmed twt c mr new oprmg iicils 1 S $7 In a Special Saturday Sale All the lovely sprinsr colors are featured Black, blue, brown, belladonna, periwinkle, rubelite, pumpkin, and lark. The assortment is so large that you can be sure of getting just the hat you desire. 07 Kabsm Ave. 817 Kansas Ave. 0000Z0Z)0CIO it m

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 31, 1922 15 SOCIETY (Continued fiom prer-edtas; Pte-1 Th Topeka Central W. c T. U. entertain the teachers and principal or Harrtnon, Clay, Garfield. State i-ireet and Branner Annex schools to night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Clevenger. 303 West Tenth avenue. The Topeka Central Union is in charg" or the temperance Interests of these schools. r. Kv. a. e. oreKorv win Rive J "A other interesting features will be f ir aea on the program. Mrs. A. JB. Fi.r will preside at th meeting. Miss Dorothy Oroff. whose mar riage to Mr. Nelson Johnson will take ina.ee soon, was the icuest of honor last night at an indoor supper and miscellaneous shower which the girls ii ins auditor of disbursements otflce Plans had been made for a wienie roast at Gage park but owing to the weather the use of the Y. M. C. A I was secured. I AbO'Jt forty-five girls were present 1 at tni attair. At a. meeting f the leaders of the Washburn Y W. C A. Girls' Reserve leader, held this afternoon at the col lege. Mrs. June Chapman gave in structions in storytelling and games. The Merrv Matrons club will en- tert&in their husbands with aa April fool party to lw given Saturday night at the rome of Mr. and Mrs. L. G Harper, 827 Lincoln street. Xotr aiul Prrwnial Mention. Mrs. David Kerr of Kmporia will come the firt of the week to visit her daughter. Mrs. t)av;d Page, and Mr. I age. Mr. P. B. Crosby and Mr. K. II t rosliv have returned from a stay In Louisiana. Henisiitchinc Bar'a Mat fcnop. K. J. Shakeshaft. who has been KaymonJ as re- Mi Ann Pweet. Miss Kthel T)odi? and Mr. I'.-iul riweet expect to leave next week on u nni(.: rv'.i to Hot Springs. Ark., wl-e- r u ,,t.,i the Y. W. c. A. conference. 9lttt The film that a .it the Co Operative club Tu.ii;; vnlng "A Story About Your Teeth and How to Care for Them." will o exhibited at the Orpheum theater Monday. Tues day and Wednesday. April 3. 4 and E. Courtesy Lr. Warren K. Jeffrey. Adv. Mr. Harry S. Simpson of Kaneaft City, who has been dangerously 111 at her home, is now recovering. Mrs. Simpson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. 8, Orote. Mr A. Moore of Athol. Mass.. Is the guest of her niece. Mrs. M. J. Col-: burn, and Professor Colburn. Fur remodeled. User's Hat Shop, -Adv. Mrs. 8. D. Ewers and daughter, Mrs. Margaret Koons of Wlnfleld. for merly or J opeka. are visiting; Mr, And -Mrs. j-j. T. t lithero. Mrs. H. W. Crawford" division of the Ijadies' Aid society of the Euclid Avenuo Methodist church, will hold foo1 sale nt Moorew firoeerv sfnr. jl K. J. Shakeshaft. who hai il )vl y -'T ner daughter. Mrs. Kay ,i M o!m. in Duluth. Minn., ha M turned home. MATHILDE POOH-POOHS SOCIETY'S TRAGIC ROMANCES pm w mm .rtffgmr 1 II 1 1 w r v-) v -il' si'' 1 I r S J jeV II i r J Xeft to rlffht top: The former Alice Lirexel tiddle. Julia French, Juliet Breitung; below, Edith Rockefeller McCormick and her daughters, Mathilde and Murt-I Domestic tragedies which fol lowed society's "hi-lo romance of the past do not worry sixteen-year-old Mathilde McCormick, dauifbtet of the harvester Icing and granddaughter of John D. Hockeiel.er. who la Oetermioed to wed Max Oser, a Swiss fcroorn. thrice be' aire. Her mother, Mrs. Edith Rockefeller, and sister, Muriel, oppose the marriage. They point to the domestic tan gles which followed the mar riage of Julia rreuch to Chauf feur Jack Geraghty, to that of Juliet Breitung, who wedded her father's gardener, and the un happy wedded life of Alice D rex el Biddle And Capt. Bill Barrett. But Mathilde lust snaps her ringers and says "pooh-pooh. I know my mind," says Mathilde, and even John D.'a millions havint found a way to stop her. Wit R-N-M White Naptha Soap Mad eapecMllj to K ud with IN tMm together Mil mt ball Tott Mp bill nl abT ail mt AT YOUR GROCERS 1414 West Ftfteenth litreet. Saturday. Mr. J. P. Hoot expects to spend Kanter in Emporia with her Bon, Mr. J. D. Root. Mr. and Mrs. John Wilton -went to Kansas City today to se Lionel Barrymore in "The Claw. Miss Nell Smith of So Id en, Kan., ie visitmg .Miss Louise tkinner of Tyler street. Mr. Clifford Holland of XAwrence is spending the week-end at the Phi Alpha Delta house. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sipp are chanjr injir their residence from 704 Tyler street to Mulvano utreet. April 1 and thru the summer months the Heron Coffee shop will close at 5.30 p. m.. and devote more time to our noon lunch. Closed Sun days also. Adv. TAG WAV FOR CHVRC1C Fl'D. Looking Backward in State Journal Society Column TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY Improvements Will lie Made at St. John" A. M; t). Bu-rdlfijc Some fifty irl member of Pt. John's A. M.- church, at the corner of Seventh street and Topeka avenue, will sell taj Saturday for the pur pose of raisin? a fand to install a new second floor over the main auditorium of the church huildinp. Special permission has been granted by Mayor Herbert J. Corwine for the ta ale. The ifirln will be on the streets by 9 o'clock Saturday morninp. At least SI, 000 will be required to con struct the floor. Endorse Farmers' Lcafruc. Oklahoma City. March si. -One congressman and five state officials. including three members of hlph state courts, have endorsed the Farmer- Labor Reconstruction league, and ac cepted its support In their fight for re-election, it was stated at league headquarters here today. March si, in?. The Woman's club met Friday afternoon with Mr-. J. F. Daniels, the vice president. Th program rnnisted of a review of some of the popular uiajraalnes. Mrs. II. O. tiarvey whs endorsed as president of the Topeka Federation. Among the Topeka pecple who are plan ning to attend the bieuuiHl st Los Angeles in May ore Mrs. YV. A. Jotinxton. Mrs. A. If. Thoiupnnn. Mrs. J. C M"llntock. Mrs. le Witt Neilip. Mrs. H. O. Unrvey, Mrs. t'. F. Spencer. Mr. I, tiarretson. Mrs. W. T. I'atenun, Mrs. W. IT. Adam. Mrs. W. W. Mills. Mrs. II. W. ICoby, Mr. Arthur Murphy f Kansas City. Miss Le Iteriden and Miss LucreUa Blaukenburg of l'hila dolphin. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Turks who have been living at the Man speaker bouse fur some time will to to housekeeping the, l"irit f the week iu their borne at 1212 West Siiuh avenue. Mr. Charles Mitchell of Arlsonn and Mr. Charles Wilmarth of California are expect ed In Topeka April 8 Mm. I.illie Rterenson and -son Wallace will leave Sunday for a short visit in 1'hil adeiphia. Dr. William Maelfty Lyon, formerly of Topeka who has been" filirgeun. for Swift A: 'uilany at Chicago ftr the past two years has located st Kansas City. Mo., where he will have an office. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. T homos Lyon, of 1401 College avenue, will later move to Kansas City to make their home with their son. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Kale entertained the King l'edro clnb Friday evening at their no me on layior sireer. Welfare Board Working at Parsons. Parsons. March 31. The city coun cil hre ha3 appointed a city welfare board, one of the duties of which will be the supervision of public entertain ments, particularly public dances. LABOR UNIONS OFFER PRIZES Campaign to CIofc With Kntortaln- i.ieiit at Labor Hall. An entertainment is to be held at Labor hall, 418 Kansas avenue, Satur day night, under the auspices of local No. 121 of the Typographical tinion. at which prizes are to be distributed to the members of the local who have collected and turned in the largest number of specimens of printing with out the union label on them. Four prizes were offered by the lo cal. The grand prize consists of gold -watch, with three cash prizes of So. S3 and 2, respectively. The names of the prize winners have not yet been announced. Prof. W. J. Morgan, of the faculty or the philosophy department or Washburn college, is to speak on "La bor's duties and Opportunities." There will be other talks by members of the printing trades organization of To peka, and a musical program. The meeting, which is to be held at 8 o'clock, is open to all members of labor unions and their wives. Wellington Memorial 2ot Start. Wellington,, March 31. The cor nerstone has been laid for Wellington's new auditorium, constructed as a memorial to the city's soldiers in the World war. Impressive ceremonies featured the cornerstone laying;. A copper box, containing present day historical data was placed in the wail back of the -stone. Rheop Crowd. Hutchinson Yards. Hutchinson. March 31.- Sheep aro not lacking in the Hutchinson stock yards. Recent reports of officials in dicate that 8.000 sheep are on feed here for a ninety-day period. MISS RUSSELL HONORED Daughter pf P. XJ. C. Member Elected to Membership In PIU Beta Kappa. Miss Marie Russell, of Topeka, daughter of H. A. Russell of the state public utilities commission, has been elected to membership in the Kansas university chapter of Phi Beta' Kappa, national honorary scholastic frater nity. Membership in the fraternity requires a standard of scholarship which is far higher than the average attained in colleges and universities by the student body. Miss Russell's achievement is trie more interesting in view of the fact that she has reached her senior year after-paying all her own expenses thru the university not on account of family necessity, but from choice. Miss Russell spends half her time doing clerical work in the extension division of the state university, making her income supply her needs during her four-year cqurse. She also earned her own way thru thevlast two years of her high school course. Miss Russell will complete her course at the state university this spring, having majored in economics. She has been made a member of the honorary economics society- of the university, which is based upon schol arship, as" well as being one of the twenty-four seniors admitted to Phi Beta Kappa. Khe will take a two years' law course after she has finished her regu lar couree this spring. AJfOTHKIt DREAM SHOT KOLS. Report o' Man's Revolver Wakes Him Wife Dead, He Says. Mlddletown, Ohio, March 31. While his wife was lying in bed asleep. Ambrose Watts. 33, who claims to have been dreaming, shot her thru the head at 3:25 o'clock this morning. Watts told the police the report of the Colts awakened him and his wife died at his side. CANOE TRIP THRU TILE CANAL. Two Mcyi Make Distance in 10 Honrs, 53 Minutes. Panama, March 31.- The first canoe trip thru the Panama canal was completed yesterday by H. J. dresser and W. C. Uardner. They covered the forty-eight miles in ten hours and fifty-five minutes. A Little Y2 Price Sale to Keep Stock Fresh Because we wish to keep our stock very select, fresh and exclusive, we are going; to offer a few little odds and ends from our regular stock, in cluding 3 Silk Sweaters Wool Tuxedos Tailored Crepe de Chine Blouses 10 Sport Skirts 4 3-piece Suits 4 Jersey Dresses 1 Knitted Dress 2 Knitted Capes At V2 Price SATURDAY ONLY Dimity Blouses $3.00, $3.75 and $4.00 KvtK Amn Kvp' 609 KkHsnsl fWe. FIERY, ITCHY ECZEMA IS HEALED RIGHT UP WITH SULPHUR Any breaking out of the skin; even fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by applying a littla Mentho Sulphur, says a noted skin specialist. Because of its germ destroying proper ties, this sulphur preparation instant ly brings ease from skin irritation, soothes and heals the eczema right up and leaves the skin clear and smooth. It seldom falls to relieve the tor ment and disfigurement. Sufferers from skin trouble should get a little jar of Mentho-Sulphur from any good druggist and use it like a cold cream. -Adv. !2 Price Sale on Early Spring Hats Now is the time we wish to freshen up our stock by moving out some of otlr early Spring Hats Hats which are especially lovely and appropriate for right now. For Saturday we have added to the sale 25 more Hats, including some Milan Sailors and Rolls Brims y2 PRICE SATURDAY "PICKENS" 809 Kansas Arenue On every can this guaranty J Th Guaranty The milk used U pure cows' millc, reduced to its present consist ency by evapo ration. Contains no preservative nor adulterant. By adding on part of water to one part of the content of this can. a resulting millc product will be obtained which will not be below th legal standard for whole mflk. It ia guaranteed to be pure and sterile. il Packed In th Country ff mil. Gti&v&fiTQGd You always know what you are getting when you buy Ltbby's Milk. Rich, pure milk from weU-cared-for coun try cows inspected cows. Testedmilkfrom which more than half the moisture has been evaporated double-rich milk sealed air-tight in sterile cans. what's moreit's guaranteed! The guaranty is on every can. Order a supply of Libby's Milk from youi grocer today. It is convenient, economical, rich and pure. Guaranteed! Libby, MfNeiil L&by, Chicago Evaporated ar gains for Saturday at the Fladd Marsh Drug Store FOR SPRING H OUSE CLEANING MOTH PROOF SAGS Pize Size Sire 30c 0o 30c 60c 24x37 30x50 30x60 Liquid Veneer Liquid Veneer .Sl-00 .SI. 25 .$1.85 .25c 48c O'Cedar Oi! 35c O'Cedar Oil 49c CKXOL MOTH DESTROYERS, pt. can. T5c A spray that is absolutely stainless, effective in its results and harmless to the garment. Both Balls,, per lb 15c Kaphthalalene Flakes, lb. box 30c Kaphthalalene Flakes, 6 oz. box. 15c Cedar Meal Compound, lb. box 35c L HOUSEHOLD RUBBER GLOVES (An Exceptional Value) per pair. .53? DKXTAI MIEPARATIOXS 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste 39c 50c Listerine Tooth Paste 39c SOc Ipana Tooth Paste 39c 25c Listerine Tooth Paste 20c Be Prophylactic Tooth Brush..... t 35c 50c-$1.00 Lavoris ....39c, 78c FACE CREAMS 50c Melba Skin Cleanser 39c 50c Melba Vanishing Cream .....39c 50c Melba Massage Cream 39c 50c Hind's Honey and Almond Cream t....39c 85c Pompeian Massage Cream .....60; 50c Daggett Ramsdell's Cold Cream. .o 50c Milk. Weed Cream. 39o CANDY SPECIALS ALWAYS A FEATURE AT OUR STORE in I fact; powders and talcums 75c Love-Ma Fac Powder. 63c 60c Kadine Face Powder ..tS9c 50c Carmine Face owder ..39c 50c La Blache Face Powder.... 39c $1.00 Coty.'s Face Powder 85c $1.00 Mavis Compact 85c 25c Mavis Talcum. 20c 25c Williams' Asst. Odors Talcum Powder 20c 35c Mary Garden Talcum powder 27c MISCELLANEOUS TOILETS $1.75 Mary Garden Toilet Water $1.45 $1.00 Melba Love-Me or Lilac Toilet Water 79 $1.30 Azurea or Le Trefle Toilet Water 1.10 $2.00 Frivale Toilet Water 1.60 25c Mum. 20 35c Odorono. 27 50c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil 39 50c Palm Olive Shampoo 39 50c-$1.00 Lysol 39C-78C DEVELOPING AND PRINTING--8-HOUR SERVICE ...I. SOAPS AND SHAVING CREAMS :oc w oououry s r acial soap 25c Itesinol Soap 25c Cuticura Soap 1 5c Lux Flakes 50c Menncn's Shaving Cream. 35c Pa'm Olive Shaving Crm .20c .20c .20c .11c .39c .29c 10c Jap Rose Soap...1... 4 for 35c lOo Creme Oil Soap .10 for 69c 10c Palm Olive Soap 10 for 69c Bird Foods and Remedies. We carry at all times a complete line of Max Geisler's preparations. Now is the time buy Bird Nesting We have it. FREE for the asking a book on the care and treating of birds. Mail Orders, add postage. HUBS P I? la 1m AUDITORIUM Sat. Eve.. Apr. 1, 8:15 Prices 1.10, $1.65, $2.20, $2.75 TICKETS ON SALE AT TOPEKA, KANSAS. Phone 4209 Ralph S. Holland, Local Mgr. tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH EUCLID GROCERY 1 Tou will find that our entire 5 stock is priced as low aa the following; items, and our trad is always certain of the Quality of the goods. EUCLID GROCERY Just a few of our regular s prices: compare them with what g you are paying. Give us an order. Let us deliver it FREE. No. 2 can Blood Red 5 Beeta 15o No. 2 can Yellow Free 5 Peaches. 25c No. 2 can extra good Sweet S Corn 10o Large can Pink Salmon, 2 2 for 25c Hamburg, always th best, 2 pounds 25c New Tomatoes, Carrots, Tur- E: S nips. Radishes. Beets, in fact all S that fresh stuff that you like so n m i, nucu ji in iresu. I SHEARER BROS. 1 1018 West 17th. Phone 963. HiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiir: uwi LUstomers are numbered by thou sands in Shawnee county, andare among: the most thrifty housewives. Bargains bu. i.o Fanfcv Comb Honey, rack. Special. .,..4Bc Fresh Country Eggs.. .21c Meadow Gold Butter 42c Fancy Plain Wrap Creamery. 40c Elgin Nut Butterin. .22u Ltbby's Tall Milk, t for 25o Carnation, tall, special. .9a Bulk Peanut Butter, best, lb. 17 lbs. fine Gran. Sugar. Our fine Bread (candy in wrapper). Jcll-O, pkff. Ben Hur, special Saturday 10 bars for 15c 1.00 each .To .100 Owl-Right delicious coffe .43c 5C Meats Lard Bacon Squares, lb 170 Salt Pork, lean streak, lb...l7o rne Snvor Cured Hams (shoulder), lb. 1C Pure O. K. Leaf Lard, lb....lo Best Compound, lb.... 15c SPECIAL Premium Bod Crackers, 4 lb. can Graham CracTters, 2 pkfs. Nabisco, the new kind. 3 pkgs .Sftc .150 .13c Argo Starch, lb. box 8o Table Syrup, small can..,. ..Sc Karo. E lb. can.,, ...M14c Karo, E lb. can white.... Md Large bottle fancy Catsup.. lc Grapelade, 15c Jar 20o SOe jar Jara, pur 25c 4 oz. Pure Pepper, pkg... .So Fine Apple Butter, large No. 2 can l&o Best grade Little Chick Feed. 10 lbs S5 Pure "White Tuna Fish lc Our Flyer Coffee, best cheap coffee on the market, lb. pkg lc package Xates. 1 Ic Fine Bulk Cocoanut, lb.-.93o Rich Bulk Cocoa., 'lbs S5c Macaroni, best bulk, lb lie Brick Cheese, by brick, lb. .20c Carpet Broom BSc Whit House Flour, best 48 lbs ..1. Red Onion Beta, lbs...... 25c A nice savins; on your pay-day order. "Let your grocer be your milkman" 607 Kansas Avenue Garden Tool Seeds. -D. M. Ferry' 607 Kansas Avenue pt n n pt r ol V1 1 ft j y t I'Z TVT Will

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16 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING. MARCH 31,-1922 ft p fc- For Constipated Bowels Bilious Livet Tbs nicest cathartic-laxative to pbyaic your bowels whan you hav Headache 'Biliousness Colds Indigestion Dizziness Sour Stomach is candy-like Cascarets. One or two tonightf wili empty your bowels com pletely by morning- and you will feel splendid. "They work while you sleep." Cascarets never stir you uu or gripe like Salts, Pills. Calomel, or Oil and they cost only ten cents a box. Children love Cascarets too. Adv. saiitifui New hings for Spring We are displaying a most fascinating array of the most popular styles in all departments of our store. Dependable quality merchandise at the lowest possible prices. We invite you to make inspection Saturday. Every day jn the New Tea Room we serve a delicious luncheon for 50c. Many have already enjoyed it. Have you? Jackson St. Store, Main Floor. 5.00 Crepe de Chine Overblouses A wide variety of attractive styles, In both tailored tuck-in waists, which are becoming: more and more popular, and overblouses. They are nearly all made of crepe de chine and the color range includes navy, white, canna, flesh and bisque. At the low price of $3.25 they certainly merit your attention. 6.50 and 7.50 Crepe de Chine Overblouses In seven different attractive styles made of splendid qual ity crepe de chine. Beautiful beaded and embroidered ef fects, in navy, white, lark, Gotham, cinder, peach, canna and jade. These are all regular $6.50 and $7.50 Butterfly Waists, in new Spring styles, and are certainly exceptional values at, each 5.25 New Silk-and-Wool Scarfs to Accompany Tweed Suits In the soft shades of the new tweed suits, or in pay contrast, are these new silk-and-wool scarfs. They are as necessary a part of the costume these days as butter is to the bread. Not only do-they pive the needed vivid note of color, but they are surprisingly warm. for all their feathery liphtnessL In bonze, orchid. rose, jade, blue, and two-tone effects of cop per and black, black and white, and Jade and-silver. Price $4.00 $6.00 Another style in wool with silk fiber stripes in high colors, in grounds of colors both gay and conservative, and some in white with colored stripes that would be charming with lighb summer frocks. Price. .$4.50 to $9.00 Metal and Celluloid Girdles, 50c1 These cirdles are a combina tion of colored discs and metal links; and mav be had In red. coral, green, blue and combina tions of black and red, nnd geen and red. Special Saturday. .50c Bead Necklaces of Cut Red Beads, 50 A necklace of red seems to be in demand as a finishing touch to many a costume and these we offer at 50c are especially attrac tive. They have a combination of large and small cut beads, which end in a, tassel or pendant. 65c values, Saturday only 50c "Complexion Veils Originally the- veil-was used for protection to the-faoe, then -it be- came a trimming for the hat as well, and now it has added beau tifying to its numerous offices. For these complexion veils are extremely flattering in their soft pink, white and colored meshes, sprinkled with colored dots. They come In shades to harmonize with the new tweed suits and all the other vivid spring togs, and they are only 50c, 75, 85c and $1 yard. Plenty of Attractive Colored Wash Fabrics are here for your choosing Saturday. These are displayed In our new Jackson St. Store (third floor): Percales new styles at. a, yard 20c-25c-29c Ginghams dependable qualities yard...... 19c to 85c Tissues sheer woven fabrics yard 29c to 85c Printed Voiles in new designs yard..... 35c to S1.50 Imported Organdie", Swisses, Linens, Crepes, etc., also here In pleas ing variety. Damask Pattern Cloths $7.85 Beautiful quality, all linen damask cloths six round designs to choose from size 70x70 Inches priced each 57.85 Kapkins to match, size 22x22 Inches 6 for $4.75. White Dimity Checks are very popular and we are showing a wide range of qualities in the different styles. Prices range a yard from 29c to 65c Patent Flapper $6.50 Pair with buckle or button new shipment for Easter Make your selection and be fitted tomorrow. Also Agents for Educator Shoes for men. women and children' I HEART AND HOME PROBLEMS I" Written for The State Journal BY ELIZABETH THOMPSON Iear Mrs. Thompson: "When I was fourteen, years old a boy invited me to a party and my parents would not let me go. Now I am sixteen and I have never gone, with a boy. My best g rl friend is going" to have a party soon and she has told me to come and bring a boy friend. I haven't any brothers and I do not know of any boy to take unless it is the one who invited me to go with him two years ago. Io you think it would be all right to invite hini? L. Li- Yes.- it would be all right to invite him. Your invitation will probably please him since two years ago he was turned down by you. Dear Mrs. Thompson: My girl friend and I have had a quarrel. We both liko the same boy and one night he asked to come see me, and when sne xouna it out ne mhi nt? w umu never, speak to me again. She said that if he had asked to come to see her she would not have let him, be cause sho would have known that it would hurt my feelings. Do you think I -did wrong by let ting him come to see me?-- Do you think I cught to apologiee? GERTRUDE R. It was all right to let the boy come to see you. lour girl friend would have done the same thing in spite of what she says. -1 on do not owe her an apology, but T would advise you to be friendly if she tries to make up. Dear Mrs. Thompson My husband had to go out -of town on business. and because he had to leave me for over a ir.onth he .'said he would -huy me a nice present when he got back. When we ware married P did not have an engagement ring, because he could not afford to buy it, but I have always wanted a beautiful ring. I told him what I wanted and took him to the jewelry store to look at a ring I had been admiring for a. long time. It is a solitaire diamond in a. simple but beautiful platinum setting. When he came back he brought me a ring, but it is an emerald in a platinum setting. I never liked emeralds as much as I do diamonds and I am very much disappointed. Do you think it would be wrong for me to tell him how disappointed I am and ask him if he will try to exchange the ring lor the one I want? DISAPPOINTED. Tell him that you appreciate his bringing you such 'a beautiful -ringv but that you have had your heart set on the diamond and ask him -if it would disappoint him very much to try to get it in place of the emerald. Confess that you are disappointed and if he wants to please you he will let you have the other ring. Dear Mrs. Thompson: There is a boy at school who always speaks to me. but he neveftips his hat. Other girls have noticed the same thing and we all feel that if he la too lazy to tip his hat we do not care to speak to him. We have thought of writing him an unsigned note telling him that it is only polite to tip his hat to girls when he speaks. Do you think it would be wrong of us to do so? One of the girls can run a typewriter and he wouldn't know who sent the note. SIXTEEN'. The letter might heTp the boy, but on the other hand it might hurt him to such an extent that he would be very shy when he meets girls because of his embarrassment. X would sug gest that one of you talk the matter over with the school teacher and ask her If she can tactfully tell the hov what to do. I think it is too bad that MOTHER DISCOVERS MILLIONAIRE SON "SLINGING HASH" IN PLACE ON BOWERY Housewife Becomes New Woman "All of our best doctors had given me up. I was unable to leave my bed for 16 weeks and was yellow as a pumpkin, besides the terrible stomach pains I suffered. Our druggist ad vised my husband to try Mayr's Won derful Remedy and it has saved my life. I am a new woman now. It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflam mation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose-wilt convince or money refunded. At all druggists. Adv. ft i K r X i" -.:pr; h, 711 Mrs. Graham Doffield, who found missing: son. Gordon Doffield, seventeen, heir to $1,000,000 in his own name, dis appeared last October from an exclusive New Jersey preparatory school. Ilis mother, Mrs. Graham Duffield of Chicago, has just succeeded in -locating the boy, waiting on table in a restaurant on the Bowery in New iVork- some parents neglect the training of their children in the matter of every day courtesy. Democrats and Nonpartisans Met. Minneapolis, March 31. Two po litical gatherings will be held here to day, the state convention of the Dem ocratic party and the state convention of the Nonpartisan league. The Democrats will endorse candidates for United States and state officers. For the senatorship, there has been no outstanding candidate but names men tioned recently include those of Judge J. F. D. Meighen of Albert Lea; State Senator James M. Carley of Plains view, and L. L.. Brown of Winona. It was not certain early today whether the Nonpartisans would choose a full ticket for the June primaries. A. C. Townley, president of the National Nonpartisan league will attend the league-convention here and will an nounce to the Minnesota organization his intention to- resign his office. He made a similar announcement to the North Dakota gathering last week. Junction City Rotary Club Elects. Junction City. Kan., March 31. The Junction City Rotary club has elected officers for the year as fol lows Maurice Jencks, president; Van L. Birch, vice president; C. H, Man ley, Jr., secretary-treasurer. ANNIE LAURIE ANSWERS I tear Annie Laurie: I am a girl eighteen years old. I am going with a widower thirty years oui. Jrie nan two smau ennaren. x am in lore with him in spite or the tact that he in older than I. He hasn't proposed vet hut l know he lores me. Mowerer, i know hi mother doen not like me. In case he does propose, would you accept? INmtbv T would eertainlv accept the younjr man if he auks you to marry him if you truly love him. CELARIjES improves slightlv. Former Emperor of Austria Has Ral lied From Pneumonia. London, March 31. Charles, for mer emperor of Austria and king of Hungary, who is ill of double pneu monia on Madeira Island, has rallied and the physicians report slight im provement, said a dispatch from Funchal today. Gem Nut Margarine Come from ella of coeoa nuta and peanut, refined, emulsified with Pasteurised milk. MadeiD sunlit, ssnltary factories. Untouched by hands inufactura or packing. 11 In manufacture or packing;. Mi Jirrur a carion lousy. mm aavea onthesrocery blil. MM Swift ft Company dm w U. 8. A. A 1 30th A nniversary Daie Only DOWN places a genuine Sellers in your kitchen. Bal ance in small amounts.. Last chance tomorrow. KITCHEN CABINETS "Tie Best Servant in Your House9 Thirty years ag6 the Sellers was created to save work for women. Eacjj year more conveniences, more improvements have been added. Today it is a masterpiece of scientific arrangement a labor-saver that is driving kitchen drudgery out of the lives of thousands of mothers and wives making more happy women more happy husbands more happy children be cause mother haa more time to enjoy things with them. This great sale is to celebrate the -30th Anni versary of the Sellers. It has been going on all this week. Many more women know what a comfort and help a Sellers is than knew be fore. Many, too, have learned that it is cheaper by 50 to buy a Sellers than to bujld in a cabinet. Only one more day remains. Tomorrow night the 30th Anniversary Sale will end. If you are ever going to eliminate the needless work you are doing if you are ever going to take the first step toward freedom from the chains that bind you to the kitchen the drudgery that is slowly wearlngyou out making you old be fore your time- now is the time. That may sound strong. But it Is not too strong. Thousands and thousands of mothers and wives are sacrificing every vestige of pleasure in the treadmill of household duties, because they haven't modern equipment, be cause they think they can't afford it. FREE! FREE! 9 Pieces Crystal Glassware Tomorrow 8-Piece Cutlery Set Xurinjr bur Sellers 30th Anniversary sale we will grive wit!, each Sellers Spe cial or Mastercraft Cabi nets this 8-piece Cutlery Set, a 9-piece set ot Crys tal Glass Ware and 6 pieces of Aluminum FREE. 6 Pieces Aluminum oo Down KAHSAS-WC-. A r NINTH $-fj oo Down FORM LETTER WORK Typing lupllratloc Addrrasinir. Mailing Let an cut you mimeocraph stencils OKFK'K SERVICE A SUPPLY 600 Jackson St. Phone 806S. Herbs the banner we unfurued puresrmeats IN Aii THE World! A Saturday Sale of Easter Millinery An unusual assortment of Hats -in shades and materials that are as .attractive as they are economical. Priced special for tomorrow 5 The "Stronghold" Sport Hat Just the thing you need for an "extra" hat. In the attractive shades of sand and brown. Regular prices up to $5.00. Special tomorrow at Agent for Madge Evans Hats for Little Ladles Prlscilla Iean Hats for Girls MAUDE C. BRICKLEY To introduce our butcher boy trade mark, we will give to each person bringingaclipping of this picture, 10c in trade witn each purchase or ouc or more. eek End Specials For Friday and Saturday Only Fancy Chuck Roast 13 Chuck Steak. 15. Pork Chops. 20k Beef Liver,. 8 Fresh Beef Tongues 20r- Our Own Brand of Pork Sausage 12fe Sliced Baccn 25, We also carry a full line of groceries, fruits and vegetables. Try our bulk pickles, you will like them (6 kinds) Complete aluminum spoon set, consisting of 6 tea spoons, 6 tablespoons, one basting spoon, q q 1 deep bowl ladle spoon, special OC Leave your orders early for Free Delivery Central Market House M X. BIDWELL, Mgr. Phone 3264 113 E. 6th St.

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MAOalE FACE FOE EEKBW I 1 J Illustrated by Neva Harrison BETTY'S GLIMPSE OF JERU SALEM. BETTY closed her eyes as she and Goeomeback sailed through the air and landed on a wee plain hedged by hills. They started up a xuetred mountain side when Betty stopped and caught hold of the elfin's hand. "Where In the world are we, and do tell me where we're going!" she laughed. "I'm dying to know.", S:v. these are the mountains ol Judah and Hphraim," replied oocome- back. "And on yonder high plateau stands the city we're going to visit. The most famous citr. perhaps. In all the world. rv vou know what it Is?' Hetty thought a long time, then shook her head. "No I ilon't." she said. "Perhaps be cause we've traveled through the air ao fast that I can't think. "What is It, Go- comeback?" "The famous city of Jerusalem." re- plied the elrin, and he uncovered his head as he gazed. "The Holy City at i i Fight of which every traveler Is deeply moved. Although Its temples are mag- nirtcent. they can't compare with some of the other cities of Asia, nor are its 1 buildings ao large, but still it com mands our deepest respect." The road which led up to the grear. tall gate which Goeomeback told Betty Btty Closed Hr Ey. was called the Jaffa Gate, wa4 lined on either side with stands, where the na tives sold every thine from sweetmeats j lo Dins. "It s the custom to i I th other gates lo th lut Jaffa Uat at'vay to close several of the city at sunset, ays remains open Raid the elfin, leading Betty through the gateway. The small hpeii pace on the other side was throns4 with people of ail classes and races. Turkish soldiere, gaudily dressed, tierce Redouins in their rough cloaks of camel's hair, Syrians. Arabs, Jews and Mohammedans, wearing their national costumes, kept Betty busy watching them all. Mohammedan worn- J cn wore white cloaks and hid their faces behind veils, so Betty couldn't see them. Goeomeback pointed to the Pool of liexekiah, which seemed to be almost Kt their feet. Beyond it. the dome of the Church of the Holy Sepulcher rose hiKh in the blue sky. i "And off to the riuht. whispered Go. comeback, ''where stands the Mosque of -mar. Solomon's Temple is thought to have Mood." "The Mosque of Omar is one of the most beautiful buildings in the world," continued Oocomeback. It was octagon -shaped, surmounted by a dome on which glittered the golden crescent of Islam. The tiles of the mosque were of differ ent colors, and they sparkled so brilli antly In the sunlight that Betty's eyes were dazed by the splendor. And she was certainly disappointed when Go comeback said they wouldn't have time to visit the mosiue. ""Maybe next time." Goeomeback smiled, and, taking Betty hy the hand, they sailed from the famous city back home Copyright, 1922. by Newspaper Feature Serde. Inc. Proverbs of the Nations CHINESE SAYINGS The boxer's flst and the singer's Hps must b in constant training.

The lady who sells fans often shelters her head from the sun with her hand.

When the thunder Is very loud there is very little rain. When the water has receded the stones will appear. It's no us starving tha horse to fat ten the mule. Time flies like an months, like a shuttle. arrow, days and The mood. dog understands his master's If the current is not rapid the fish do not jump. The path of duty lies in what is near and men seek for it in what is remote. If you would not be cheated ask the price at three shops. The palat ink is better than the most retentive memory. While a man is driving a tiger from the front door a wolf is entering the back. What is near vermilion becomes stained red. what Is near ink becomes stained black. Though the screen be torji itaVform is still preserved, though tfie good man be in want hia virtue stilt remains. The bits of fur from under the legs of many foxes will in the end make a robe. a. That the wicked have plenty to eat is bo indication of the approval of heaven. J MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele Garrison's Sew Phase of. Revelations of a Wife OerrltM. 1I2. br Kwppej leuw Btnbx, 1st What Dicky Said to Madge Near Dawn. X Mrs. Ticer's homely parlance, I I "didn't need anybody to rock me to sleepy' when I finally reaohed my room. Dicky had returned from his trip with hi? sister in a vile humor he is always exceedingly irritable when he's tired and announced his intention of j goinK straight to his bed. Mrs- Harrison, however, who had lounged In a rocker all day, was as fresh as any daisy ever quoted, and announced her intention of getting something to eat. In common courtesy I could not forsake her. and, besides, I guessed in what a clutter she would leave the kitchen, a proceeding which always infuriates Katie. My little maid's nerves would be "jumpy" enough the next morning, without finding what she would characterize as "vun awful mess" in her always immaculate kitchen. "What la Tnat Bell?" My sister-in-law justified my fears. She cooked and ate an ample supper. messing up dish after dish. Then, calm ly wishing me good-night, she went up to bed. To do hejr justice, I know she did not think that I meant to clear up the kitchen. But I was glad enough to be rid of her everlasting sweet smile not to wish her to help me, and t put things in the shape she had found them before I went to the room I was to share with Dicky. I looked at Iva tie's window before I finally went to bed. but it was dark, and I knew that she was either asleep or had purposely extinguished the light so I would not come to her. Dicky was snoring audibly when I finally reached our room, a sound which usually effectually banishes sleep from me, but I had not been in bed a whole minute, I believe, before all consciousness had slipped from me, not to return un til the sound of the tiny alarm clock I had slipped beneath my pillow had awakened me at the hour Lillian wished us to arise. "What! What! What tha dickens is that bell?" Dicky started up in bed, pawing at the air. "I made a hasty, guilty movement tow ard my pillow and tried to get the clock, which had stopped for a few seconds intermission. But it egan to ring again, just as my hand touched the pillow, and Dicky, dashing aside the pillow, picked up the clock, wrenched the alarm off and threw the little thing across the room, where it crashed against the wall,--making 3 jacrged hole in the pretty wallpaper we had put on so recently. Madga Gat Evan. "Perhaps that'll teach you not to be so brash with that cursed thing!" ha growled as he burrowed his head into the pillow again. "Of all tha incon siderate women in the world, you're the worst. Here I didn't get to sleep until midnight and you set an alarm clock at my ear for six In the morn ing. Well, thank goodness, you won't set that devilish alarm clock off again, and I'll -scrap any other one you ever bring here again I" I knew there was some justice in Dicky's viewpoint. He had put in a strenuous day, and needed several hours more sleep. But my day and night had been much more stressful than his, and I did not know when the day I was begmning so early "would end. But his wanton destruction of the clock and marring of the wallpaper made me furiously angry. Although T was able to keep my lips closed and make no retort to his Insulting little tirade, yet my wrath kept burning ail the more dangerously for tha repres sion. And as I dressed noiselessly and HOME -MAKING HELPS Br WANDA BARTON Yours a Co-operative Family? SOME families always aeem to pull together and accomplish big re sults, and there are other families which always seem to be at odds and never amount to much. We are apt to credit the first group with more brains and ability than the second, who seem to be lacking in every way. We often wonder why the latter do not get "wise" to their shortcomings and take radical measures instead of allowing weeks to slip into months and months into years of inefficient living. The making of a real home requires the concentrated effort of all its mem bers. No one can afford to be an idle passenger without the assumption of a single responsibility. Therefore, the earlier the children are taught their small part in the making of a harmo nious wholft, the more successful the home w-ill be. 1 Children love to perform little tasks as kindly helpers, and these very tasks fit them for the greater responsibilities of life. We can begin by teaching them to pick up their .oys and put them away for the night, and to treat the toys properly. We can also dis courage ideas of destruction and teach them to mend their broken toys or help to mend them. This means a bet ter supply of toys and is a first lesson In thrift. In teaching children to care for their clothing properly at night instead of throwing it onto a chair, then sitting on it. while hey tak"e off their shoes ana stockings, we snouia provide mue hangers, low hooks and low wicker or i wooden trees. Care of clothing is one erf the greatest thrift habits that we can inculcate in our child-trainin. It is a safe guess that the man always eferred to as "weil dressed" is one who has had the benefit of just this sort of early education. It Is not a. great outlay of money that creates the well dressed man, but intelligent care of a well selected wardrobe. No mat ter how large the family, distinctive ownership of possessions Is psrt of the co-operative training. That which is ours we arc rerwn;ihlf fur. Tha r which is for the general use of the WINGS Wngfct. 1922, by Newspaper Feature Service. Inc.. Great Britain rights reserved.' rHAT is there about wing's that enlists our imagination wing's of a birdthe wings of Cupid resting yet ever rest less the wings on the newest bandeau that frames the love liest face, HER face? Is it rapidly, I found myself turning over in my mn wild, childish schemes for getting eren with him. The bed in which we had slept was a low one, and close to it on IMeky's side was a soft, thick rug. Noting this, 1 carefully tiptoed to a closet, brought two or three thick quilts. and iaid them on the-ruff. Then, first being sure that I needed -nothing more from the room, and leaving the door ajar for a quick get-away. I advanced to the bed, and with' one mighty jerk brought Wm sprawlUpg from the bed to the floor. Then I bounded to the door and looked back, laughing -at the ludi crous picture he made his face black with anger, his arms and legs thraah inf around trying to get free from the entangling bed clothing. "That's to pay for the clock!" I called gayly. "Hope you rest well." I closed the door for fear the rest of the family would hear the picturesque language he sent after me. Then I went down the "hall and knocked softly upon Lillian's door. She opened it promptly, and I saw that she was fully dressed. "On time, as usual." she smiled. "You're good soldier, Madge." "Them words are sweet," I said with a burlesqued salote. 'Now, there's plenty of" time for a cup of coffee at ktst before we start. Katie's always in the kitchen before this." But when I went Into- the kitchen to ask for the coffee, it was exactly as I had left it the night before. There was no trace of my little maid any where. family we have a part In caring for. Children are not apt to jump up and 'down on the springs of the parlor couch and leave it a wreck If they are taught their part in the enjoyment of its wholeness. Some mothers find that the plan of changing tasks for children on differ ent days works well and avoids monot ony. It is a mistake to do the children's tasks for them, should they fail to do them. To find their work still un done is usually punishment enough to prevent future lapses. Children som learn the fact that co operative help means co-operative free dom and fun for all. They love team work and work more willingly when they have companionship. The house' wife in a real, up-to-date, co-oper ative household requires more execu tive Qualities than the woman at the head of a hit-or-miss household. She thinks and plans so that others may carry xn efficiently. A. home is designated by one writer as "a place where we rear our young" and she also states very particularly that "a hotel or boardina-house is not a home, but a stopping-place." andx therefore not in any sense of the word a home. In a v.:ell conducted home the child learns much from observation and never remembers when he acquired 1 he knowledge. Table manners, the feeling of clean clothing, regularity of meals and the small niceties of life all come to be second nature to children who are reared in a careful and co operative home. Modern mothers who have- had the advantage of dome tio-science train ing are following these lessons with their children by teaching them to sew, cook, keep house and buy. Many are teaching the budget system in co-operative buying, which, if absorbed in childhood days, may help to make good and efficient managers of affairs in later years. Extravagance is out of fashion. Thrift and economy are revo lutionizing household methods, and it is the co-operative family of today that is the successful family of the future. Tet the children help to lay the founda tion of that which may some day mean their fortune. the suggestion that they like the WINIFRED BLACK Srs The New Scapegoat NO," said the modern mother. "No, there's nothing wrong with Jim, really his wife just thinks there is. "He loves her deeply and at heart he's devoted to his two lovely boys. But he's very busy and very nerv ous and of course he's a little irritable and fussy, and the boys always keep out of tRe way when he's at home. And sometimes his wife cries and wonders if Jim is in love with another woman. "He's pale. Jim is, and hollow-eyed and he never seems happy, sort of restless and discontented, he is. You'd think thera was something on his mind all the time, and there's nothing the matter with him at all but a complex. "If he'd only go and be analyzed by a good psychiat a scientific one I mean he'd soon know what was the matter with him, and ao would we all. And when you know what's the matter it's always easy to face things. "Mary I Oh, she's-been analyzed and you have no idea what a dif- lerence its maaein ner me.; mary as flw,ay declared that she hated men, and wouldn t marry for the world. And the psycho-analysis showed her that she didn't hate men at all. she's changed her mind and she's going to be married and raise a family and everything. Why "Who's the man? Oh, she hasn't found the man yet! But she's look ing for the right one, and of course now that the complex is understood Mary won't have any trouble about whole thing anyway. And now that she's taken the right attitude to marry, shell marry- I don't see how we ever lived at all before we under stood psychology, do you?" "No," said I, "I don't." And to be quite honest I really don't. What do families do when they don't keep a cat? 4 Who knocks the jelly off the top shelf? Who get3 into the ice-hox and eats up the cold chicken? Who does all the things that nobody ever does, except the cat? How lovely it is for the human family now that we have psychology as a kind of pet cat! No one's to blame for anything an; more anywhere, anyhow, any time. Bill Bluggins, the burglar, climbs into your window and steals your money and your diamonds, and if you don't let him get away with it he kills you, and that's all there is to it. Is Bill Bluggins a thief and a murderer at hea"rt? Not he! He ha3 a property complex. and can't see any difference Advice to Girls DEAR ANNIE LAURIE: I am a girl ''13 years old, and am madly in love with a young man three years my senior. He says he loves me. but by his actions sometimes I do not tnink that he does. He lives in a neighboring city, and comes to see me quite often. I am very fond of dancing, and he Is also, but he hardly ever asks ma to a dance. Now, how can I let him know I would like to attend dances? r. Q. D.5 Q. If I were you, my dear. I ould not allow myself to be madlv in love with any young man who had not asked me to be his wife. It is better to think of him as a good friend, and to enjoy the compan ionship of all your other friends as well. There would be no harm in letting him know that you like to dance ana to at tend dances. That Is all you can do. You cannot ask him to invite you. But you might invite him to a little party in your own home, and thus let hire kaow that you like to dance. Probably he will then Invite you to some dance to which he has been asked to bring a partner. Annir Laurie will welcome letters of inquiry on avbjccts of feminine interest from yoMBff tcomen readers of this paper and tcill reply to them in these columns, letters to Miss Laurie should be ad- i dressed to her, in, care of this office. fc (Copyright. 2822. by Newspaper Kt uro Service. Inc. By O days and years may fly away? Or is it because in thinking of Cupid, glancing at the bird or admiringly glimpsing: HER face BE thinks of the high, wide, lovely spaces of the sky and ao of tha infinity and the duration of TRUE love which does not fly away? Copyright. 1922, by Newspaper Feature Service, Inc. She just had a sex complex, and now the Idea! T 1 the man. It's all in your mind, the Tomorrow! HOROSCOPE By Geruvitv Kmbl Sunday's horoscope Is not favorable, as it relates to purely mundane affairs. The disposition toward impulsive and quarrelsome actions may bring sor row. The moat circumspect conduct is urged by the planetary rulershlp. Those whose birthday it is are urged to be discreet, cool and well-controlled in all affairs, avoiding quarrels, law and hasty deeds. A child born on this day may be Inclined to be rash, hasty. J)roud and irresponsible unless well- trainea in early lire. Monday's astrological forecast is not able for the promise of the breaking up of crystallised conditions. But aside from this, only a little progress may be made since the disintegrating forces are likely to continue their operations. It Is advisable to work along lines of least resistance, permitting these fac tors for future permanent good fortune to work out along normal lines. Old persons and long-established institutions are in line for favors and benefits un der this rule. FJefer signing documents or other writings is suggested by the stellar seers. Those whose birthday it is should keep close to accustomed channels. A child born on this day will be sucessful, par ticularly in the employment of others. Juanita Hamel between whaf yours and what's his. Why blame poor Bill? Send him to the psychologist and it's always clear as daylight. Violet Vain, tha languishing vamp, makes love to her best friend Vbesff nusDana, taxes mm away from his money ana leaves him a tattered wreck of what he once was. Blame Violet for vamping? Hold hlr to account for the lives she has ruined? Why, the idea! How unprogressiva! Send her to the psycho-analyst and he'll tell Violet that she has a sex complex and simply cant leave other women's husbands alone. And that straightens out the whole affair. i Sen Kind Of course. Quite so. And the girls who want to "live their mothers and father, have done

are needed at home no matter how own Uvea may turn out to be. What? Ask them to remember sense of obligation? Absurd! Send them to be analyzed and whole affair, and find that they won t be to blame for anything, anywhere, anytime. It's all some kind of a complex that ought to be spanked. How it does simplify things, doesn't it? I'm so glad I'm beginning to understand it, aren't you? Diary of a FashTon Model j i Br GRACE THORNCUFFE SO many of Madame'g clients have been ordering headdresses to go with their evening gowns that tt has kept the girl who makes thera busy overtime filling the orders. She's very artistic, and has a way of twisting an attractive bit of almost any material into a lovely headdress. So I was quit flattered when Madame asked If I would like to help her. aa I considered the -girl an artist at her work. The nice part about modeling for Madame la that she lets us try our hand at many things and find what we can do besides walk gracefully and stand still when we are being fitted. "I should love to try," I told Madam. "Then you must breathe some inspir ing atmosphere to start with," ah said. "How would you Ilk to go to th opera tonight V 1 "Oh, there's nothing I should enjoy more!" I exclaimed. "The combination of music and headdresses should inspire m for anything." "Then take these tickets and run along," Madame aald with a kindly pat. "They are two box tickets, and you may ask some one." I knew that Veronica, who makes headdresses, likes music, too. so I in vited her. W arrived early to watch the beauti fully gowned women arrive. As usual, however, the beautifully gowned Women were the latest to ar rive, so I told Veronica th story of "Mflstofl,' th opera of tha even ing, while we waited. I waa Interrupted by th arrival of euesis in uie pojt nf is us. i There's a Russian bandeau that's j beautiful with the wearer's classic feat- I urea," Veronica whispered. I YOUR HEALTH A tBfcaBaaBawaaMWHMWW,"aiasaBaaBMwiBKBHaBBiMWMMMiaMaMMB' More Pleurisy Facts You Should Know and Ponder By ROYAL S. COPELAND. M. D. 'Commissioner of Health, New Yor City YESTERDAY I told you about the pleural mem brane, how it lines the chest wall and furnishes the covering to the lungs. In health this mem. bran is smooth and slippery. In disease it is rough 'and granular, almost like sandpaper. The latter condi tion Indicates what is called "pleurisy." Whan you have an attack of pleurisy, every time you take a deep breath there is an almost unbearable cutting pain in the chest. This is usually described as a "stitch in the side." Perfectly healthy persons are unlikely to have nlaurisv. What I mean bv this is that there is usually soma underlying disturbance like stance. The universality of tubercular infection is almost unbelievable. Most of us have at one time or another some evidence of tuberculosis. Pleurisy Is one of these symptom. 1 1 I am not telling you tnta to wrm you, but for th purpose of putting you on your fuard- In It beginning, tubercu losis may be said to be 100 per cent, curable Tuberculosis is dangerous only when it Is neglected. If tha pleuritic attack is really tuber cular in origin, that particular cause should have no othsr effect than merely to glva it exceptionally careful treat ment, and, after recovery, to cause you to iad the sort of life which will ensure your health and physical prosperity. Three eminent medical writers fol lowed up their pleurisy cases, keepin thslr patients under observation for many years. Here are the results: in crcsjp one, out of ninety cases of acute pleurisy, thirty-two ultimately developed tuberculosis of the lungs. In group two, out of on hundred and thirty cases of exudativa pleurisy, fifty had tuberculosis within seven years. In group three, out of eighty-eight cases, Wirty oecame tuoercuious. While all these cases of pleurisy may have had tuberculosis as an underlying causa, it appears to be proved that about 30 per cent, of the patients prob ably because of their neglect to cars for themselves developed serious tubercu losis of the lungs. Other cases of pleurisy may be traced to the germ of pneumonia. Such at tacks are secondary usually to trouble in thaxung. The pneumonia may be slight, but yet be severe enough to re sult in pleurisy. When there is a pus Infection in some wife and his children, spends all bis ef Complex I -t-

their own lives" -no matter what for them no matter how much they

vapid and selfish and senseless their duty once in a while, gratitude, a you'll get right at the bottom of the She Describe the Very Latest Evening '4 i l ll-.l. X I Twe Smart Headdresses One Js of Russian Iaspiratiea, On of Slender Leave and Crapes. tuberculosis, for in' i" """J be carrlsd to the pleural cavity, and produce trouble there. I know of a re cent case where a man had several teeth badly abscessed at the roots. When they were extracted the germs seemed to find their way into the tis sues, and ultimately migrated to th chest, resulting in a tedious attack of pleurisy. Pus in the pleural sac may be a signal to scarlet fever, influenza and other in fectious fevers. J A broken rib with damage of the membrane may be followed by purulent pleurisy. Punctured wounds of the chest have a similar effect. No matter what the cause, careful treatment will lead to complete re- covery. Answers to Health Questions C. C. Q Is considered good for the blood? I have also been taking tablets. Are these considered good? A Yes, the preparations mentioned are good for the blood. However, I would not advise you to take any medi cine or drugs without your doctor's ad vice. L. M. V. S. Q Kindly advise in re gard to correct weight. I am a woman 26 years old, married, height 4 feet 11 inches. A-According to your age and height you should weigh about 11$ pounds. K. C. IX Q Is It advisable to take baking-soda for heartburn? A It Is not advisable to take tha druc you mention too often. You are prob ably suffering from hyperacidity. If you will kindly send a self-addressed, stamped envelope I will be glad to send you full particulars on the treatment of this trouble.

T. G. Q What can I do for water on the knee, caused from aoralned licra- 'ments? A This is often a serious condition, needing an operation. You should con sult your doctor and b guided by his ad vice. a W- A. Q Sometimes my stomach bothers me, and my eyes seem to be getting weak. What would you advise? A You should have your eyes ex amined. You may also be suffering from indigestion. Dr. Copeland "will answer for read ers of this paper questions on medi cal, hygienic and sanitation subjects that are of general interest. Where the subject of a letter is such that it cannot be published in. this column. Dr. Copland will, when the question is a proper one, write you personally, if a self-addressed, stamped en velope is enclosed. Address ALL INQUIRIES UJ)r. R. S. Copeland, in care of this office. Ccrpyrlht, 1923. by Nmspaper TVstura Serl. Inc. Headdresses, I saw a lovely brown and gilt affair, worn by a woman whoa brown hair blended with it perfectly. "Why. It's maline," I said, as th woman leaned over so that the light shone through the brown part. "Yes, and th traceries on It are in gilt," added Veronica. "Mrs. Van Alstyne had a black maline and silver one to wear with th black velvet gown Madame designed." "Ob, there's one with lots of char acter to it." I spoke almost louder than I Intended. The young girl who wor tt was stunning. She wor her hair pulled back from her foreheaU, straight and plain. "Yes, those slender green leaves and orange grapes are too smart for words," agreed Veronica. "The colors are so alive and distinc tive." I said. "They carry out the vivid appearance of the girl." Eh had olive skin and lovely dark hair. "Silk-covered grapes are always pretty on bandeaux. We'll probably have or der for a great many silver-colored grapes," Veronica said. "Bandeaux of that type, and- of sim ple flowers are o youthful and appeal- lag, I shall want to make lots of them," I said. "Well, a great many of th one or dered are of that kind." Veronica aald. "Many older women among Madame clients have wonderful diamond or pearl one. Th most attractive I'v seen Is a slender diamond band with Mercury wings on It." I was Just pointing out a band of green charmeuse worn with a dress to match when the lights went down and the curtain rose on the first act of "Meflstofele."

Page 18

18 MUTT AND JEFF SHAWNEE DELEGATES NAMED Colored Voters ill Hohl State Con vention Here on May 6. Delegates and alternates have been elected to represent Shawnee county in the rate-wia- oon trntion of col ored voters in Topeka May 6. The wtato convention will be held in Met ropolitan hall. 404 Kansas avenue. The delegates selected from Shaw nee county are: H. W. "White. Mrs. Kthel Wool ridge Lawsoti. Ben Payne, .George Charles. Mrs. Manuel Law rence, Mrs. Clarence Bradshaw. R. N. IfwHATt th f iT's A Hobby MiraeT Bux tm is a r" lovt BTrewT-sysf:aar" S 5IUfHI.SK LvTT: FRWA N0W 1 I TLie Ull"' f T A rAe GeT, X A s WeK' I STHAT So? iWLlEB THe BIGGST Ne$. TrVArj iDOIMd H6Bf, J 1 0M 60NWrS Hrue T I WOUtDN'T HA CRAM HOBBY! H MABC You lON'T U'ON IN CAJft PARTY. SOMC LiirI -J "LLTKe GAWel 'LLm.iJ I HoT H(,VA WW KMOUlTHATX I V lT wftV FOO(5TM i i,: VHOOT 1AewTefe-. 5M" A MILUON BuCM I HOMTeR-- WuMTt BIG 1 VpeT L6NG. SoMfi J J T StT 5H0OT (Tj I IF r-t. KrOOVWfJ r l GAM N AFRICA i U6(0 eH? S N r tw. x' a xVA sir d- -JZL" s p Easter APTl! 1 7 7IW Two Piece SUIT Made to Order Select Any Pattern From the Scotch Woolen Mills Line All One Price Choice of Any ItliiitMnii 532 Kansas Ave. White House 423 Kansas Ave. "YOU AND I ARE MAKINGTHIS SHOP MIGHTY POPULAR' Chuck Roast 4. 1214c Veal Roast 12ir Veal Roast, boned and rolled 176 Fancy Veal Steak 25 f Pure Pork Sausage, our own make 12iai Hamburger lOc Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Some People Have a Vivid Imagination. Van Dyne. Fred Ware. i. K. Wil liams. Km ma (laines. Mrs. Taylor Iteed. Mra. Kssie Clark, S. H. Tarbet. Xi rs. K"a Jackson. Mrs. Bertha Smith, S. Watkins, Nathaniel Sawer, Clarence Hardy, Charles Lytic. Mrs. Kla Rollins. Mrs. Iorothy Jones, Kred Stonestreet. Mrs. A. 14. High tower, EU Conley, 11. N. Turner. J. If. Ware. M. Bolin. J. H Ouy. T. W. Troupe,. C. A. Whitney, William Brad shaw. The list of alternates follows: Dan Roach, Amanda Blackwell, Sam Payne, Clarence Bradshaw, W. B. Bryant. William" K. Stewart. Fred Roundtree, Elis-ha Scott, H. I. Mon- Buy Now and Avoid the Rush Scotch Woolen Mills Single Price Idea Choice of Any Union .Made Full Suit $29 50 Tom C. Powell Meat Market Phone 275 Special for Saturday Fresh Pork Shoulder Roast 17c Corned Beef, our own make 15? Lamb Hindquarters. .17i2 Lamb Shoulders 14c Lamb Stew 8 Machine Sliced Bacon.. 25c Fine Bacon 23c Bacon Squares 16c Fresh Spare Ribs. 12i Veal Stew 8c Plate Boil 7c Small Pig Hearts 5c Fresh Beef Hearts 5c Dry Salt Pork 15". THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING, roe. A. M. Thomas. John M. Wrisht, Mrs. K. Ridley, the Rev. J. J. Watson, the Rev. II. N C.aines, U. A. Clraham, Frank Beach. Itlch Slaughter? Mrs. Laura Jlarris. HONOR POSTAL MANAGER C. X. Junes of Topoka Wing TrI-Statc Biif;iicss Contest. r X. Jones, manaprer of the Topeka office of the Postal Telegraph 'able company, today received the following telpram from Edward Reynolds, vice president and general manager of the Mackay system: "It is with much pleasure T ad vise you of your success in winning the class A banner in the fifth dis trict contest. Congratulations. For mal invitation to the Magnetic club dinner will follow thru the usual channels." The Postal Telegraph company re cently inaugurated a contest between offices of the fifth district, which in cludes cities in Missouri. Oklahoma and Kansas, giving as a prize, to the manager showing the largest increase in receipts a-s compared with a year ago. for the six-month period, ending February 28. a vacation of 2 to 3 weeks, free trip to New York to at tend a dinner given by the company, allowing stop-overs ae desired and a general good outing. Jones won the contest over the othrr offices, which includes Wichita. Oklahoma City, Tulsa, and several other cities in" his district. Jones took charge of the local Pos tal office July 16, 1921. and the fact that he has shown a larger Increase than the other offices only tends to prove his motto when first coming to Topeka "give them the service and get the business." "I wish to thank the Topeka business firms and ireneral public for the generous pa tronage which landed me the vacation and free trip to New York," he said today. The fact that Topeka cam out ahead, with larger cities in the race, indicates improvement in business condition here- WfLSOX COUNTY RANGES MEET j President of Farm Bureaus of Kan sas Is the Principal Speaker. Fredonia. Kan., March 31. The quarterly meeting of Wilson county granges was held here Wednesday, March 29. C. C. Orandfield, county farm bureau agent, assisted in the plans for the meeting. Ralph Snyder, president of the Kansas Farm Bureau federation, was the principal .speaker at the meeting. fie is a member of the executive board of the American Farm Bureau federation? and a dele gate to the Washington farm confer ence called by President Harding. Wilson county farmers' organiza tions have a record of being able to co-operate and work together, accord ing to County Agent Orandfield. Ship ping associations of thv county have shipped eighty cars of cattle .since January 1 on a co-operative basis, he reports. British Iboritos Win Election. London, March 31. The I-aborites have won a substantial victory in a bye-election at Bast Leicester, their candidate Banton, polling 14.062 votes against 8.710, and 3.82a for the coali tion liberal and independent liberal respectively, it was announced today. OAKLAND NEWS Note aad pwnonali hy Mm. 10. D. Wadlelfh. Call Blu 42X1 mw JSM. Mrs. P. O. Rinehart and daughter. Kliz aheth Mae have returitfd to tbeir home in rhanute. Kiiu., after spending some time in Oaklan-1 the guests of Mrs. Kiuehnrt s pa r ut s. Iter, and Mrs. G. G. Home hi Oakland avenue. The Kusilers' class of the Oakland Chrls trnn church held a party Wednesday at the home f Mr. Clarence Reauph in Win f ifld avenue. There were eight guests present. Miss Opal Kerr of Chester avenue left last Friday for Monette. Mo.. whre she will spend several weeks the guest of relatives. Its for rent. garln purposes, sea son. I'hone 'JUS. Adv The Fidelity class of the Oakland Meth odist church met Thursday afternoon at tbe home of Mrs. Karl Carrier in Fast Bel mont avenue- The guests of the atternoon were: Mr. Williams. Mrs. Morgan Wash burn. Mrs. R. II. Weeks. Mrs. H. Shuler. Mrs. H. V. Strait, Mrs. C. W. Marltn, Mrs. W. IV Monney. Mrs. J. L. Lorel). Mrs. ltert Kd wards. Mrs. Arthur Geyer. Mrs. I. M. Hettinffer. Mrs. H. K. AUis. Mrs. Far! Heller. Mrs. Earl Carrier and Miss Helen Wrfpht. A short musical and literarv pro frraiu was furnished try Mrs. Heller and Miss Wripht. The April meetinfr will be held Thursday fternon. April 6. at the home of Mrs. Will Williams, 217 Forest avenue. SANTA FE NOTES Notes ant personal by Mrs. M. D. WftdMyk. CaU Bla 4XS1 MH, The punils of Mrs. Golde McCoy win (rive an entertainment this evening nt oviwk at the It. II. Y. M. C. A. A play. "The Old Women s l'artitioa," will be (riven. The persons taking part In tbe play are: Jessie W(rtroner. Pauline Kerns, Jella Winner. Mildred Shaffer. Lois Hiiier. Uoy Tayhtr and Houghton ltuck will be in costume This play promises to be one full of humor and fun Tbe entertain ment tonipht is the closing- number of tbe season, which beyan in October. Mrs. C K. Cox of Freeman a venae Is spending some time in Williamsburg. Kan., where she was called by the serious ill news of her mother. Mrs. Klixabeth Snoit- Mr. s. Cremer is ill at his home in Grat- ton strtet. llev. iz. Silbern. pastor of the Fnjr lih Lutheran chnr-h. spoke today in the j r:r shops during the noon hour under the I auspices of the K. V. M. V. A. i Drawn for the Topeka State Trade Mark Rets" U s Pat. ft. WATER CHAMPION? NO! HE'S SENATOR Sen. t. Wharton i'epper. Pennsylvania, with its sturdy Dutch population, seems to ruu t j husky statesmen, l oies Penross wa a Riant. Sen. Crow is over six feet. And George Wharton Pepper is as husky as they make them. Sen. Knox was the excep tion which proves the rule. In ad dition to being a senator and a swimmer. Pepper is a catcher. Last summer he went through nine inniegs behind the bat. USE SLOAN'S TO EASE LAIIE BACKS YOU can't do your best when your back and every muscle aches' with fatigue. Apply Sloan's Liniment freely without rubbing, as it penetrates and a quick glow of warmth and com fort will put the "pep" back into you. .Good for iheumatism, neuralgia, lumbago, sciatica, sprains and strains, aches and pains, bruises, stiff joints, bad weather after-effects. For 40 years Sloan's has been tbe standard liniment in thousands of homes all over the world. You'll find it clean too leaving no skin stains, muss or clogged pores. Its very odor healthy and stimulat ing suggests the good it will do. Keep a bottle handy for you never know when you will need it. At all druggists 35c, 70, $1.40. .CD) Si Liniment For niaaanlv tmmmu UM freely vry H Burnt Or. Hobson's Eczema Ointmen 1 i ou wiu oe surprised i quw uu proresnent. Good also far cumi, sen. itebine skin and other skin trouble. One of Or. Kn boon's Faanlj Remedies- Eczema Ointment Glasses at Pre -War Prices High Qualilr. latest Styles Tlioro Examination Phone SI At for Appointment Dr. Geo. B. Emery Over Kres(s H?c Store 2t Kansas Aenne 'r3 :iJ,KiiW(vJ Mswati Journal GIRL RUNAWAYS IN CHI? Aurora Daughters of Manufacturer Planned might. Family Says. Aurora, 111., March 31 Ruth Burk, 13. and her sister, Virginia, 9, daugh ters of W. H. Burk. wealthy official of the Lyon Metallic Manufacturing company Of this city, who have been missing since Wednesday, are believed to be in Chicago. Their father was to leave today with a policeman in searcW. Barly reports that mysterious automobiles were seen in the vicinity of the Burk home at about the time Floor Coverings 50c Yard Two good patterns t of Floor-tex, a serviceable, good-looking' kitchen or bed room floor covering. Original ABC Silk, 85c Yard There are many Imitations but only one genuine ABC Silk. The name is printed on the Belvidge. It is a guarantee of quality; you'll never be disap pointed in the wearing or laun dering qualities of A B C Silk. We have a neat little booklet titled. "Notes for Nimble Nee dles." illustrated in colors, which contains very clever ideas on the making of ladies and children's clothes and fancy ar ticles. It's worth having. A copy may be had by coming to our silk department. There is no charge for the booklet. New Pongee Shirtings are 69c Yard These are new creations and are very attractive. Colored silk stripes blue, gold or lavender are .woven in a pongee fabric of nice quality. "Indian Head" Pillow Tubing, 35c Yard The popular 42-inch width at a bargain price. Nearly every one is familiar with the quality of Indian Head. It's been a favorite for half a century. It looks like linen, launders fully as well and wears almost Indefi nitely. One yard mr.kes a pillow case. Think of buying cases of this quality for 3 5c. FOUR PERCENT That's all the profit we are asking on all items in our shoe section. Kvery shoe 4s marked on thia basis and does not vary more than a penny from this basis. Patent leather lace oxfords, round toe, low rubber heel and goodyear welt sole a $7 shoe for $4.66 Brown kid lace oxfords, me dium toe. military rubber heel a $5 shoe for $3.28 MARCH 31, 1922 BY BUD FISHER the girls disappeared and that they may have been kidnaped were not -mtenanced by members of the fam ily. he theory that the two planned their flight is based on a bill for some clothes which the girls had purchased and charged to their father. The two also had $15 in their purse at the time of their disappearance. APRIL FOOL PARTY Saturday afternoon Juveniles Security open meeting. Adv. Do "JJ T j margin than is usual in Millinery departments. And then, when you buy here, you are not helping to pay for mahogany fixtures, expensive mirrors, or luxurious floor coverings. The values are irresistible and deserve the attention of thrifty women who are willing to wend their way a block or two out of the beaten path of the High Rent shopping district to select a smartly shaped hat from a collection which includes the season's best styles. And at whatever price you wish to pay, their is a good assortment to choose from. Women will like these bright colored Skirts to be worn with summer blouses. The skirts are of the newest wool fabrics and novelty silks in a variety of attractive models. The range of patterns and colorings make possible a selection that wi'l be entirely In dividual, and worn with a smart new blouse will prove an unusu ally effective and popular com bination. Moderate Priced Nightwear for Men and Boys Men's Nightgowns -9Sc each Made of a good grade of mus lin,, cut liberally full; has a pocket and ocean pearl buttons. Men's Nightgowns, $1.50 each Cambric gowns of a very nice quality. Both regular and extra sizes are the same pries. Fast color blue or red trimmings. Boys' Nightgowns. -7Sc each All sizes from 4 to 14 years. These were carried over from last year and are regular 98c quality. They are somewhat museed, so they are priced cheap. Men's Pajamas $1.65 pair Very attractive garments of gtood quality, with silk frogs. They come in plain colors of linen, blue, white or lavender. Boys Pajamas. $1.25 and $1.45 Neatly made suits for boys from 8 to 14 years. They come in plain eoiors. linen, pink and white. Sizes 8 and 10. $1-25: sizes 13 to 14 $1.-15. PAYNE'S SHOES You Better, Select Their Easter Slippers NOW Children are Happiest Wear ing Pretty Slippers. And Payne's Slippers Tiot only make them happy the extra wear means real shoe economy to parents that's why so many thoughtful parents bring their chil dren to Payne's. May We See Your Child Saturday? TMC MC STORE TIS KANSAS AVE Not Judge Our 1 r nats oy tneir r rices Truth of the matter is they are priced much more reasonably and on a lower Many Attractive Val ues in Spring Coats The careful workmanship, soft beautiful materials and depend able linings each add a share to the charm of these lovely spring coats. The time to buy is now. while selection of materials and styles is at their best and prices are much more reasonable than they have been the past few sea sons, ranging from $5.95 to $24.75' Burson Fashioned Hose for Women, at 25c pair They are "knit to fit without a seam" and are great favorites with women who like a fash ioned stocking but who object to the seams in the foot and toe. These are "seconds" of the 50c quality but you'll agree with us that the very slight imperfec tions in the weave will neither impair the looks or the wear. Double Knee Stockings for Boys, 25c pair They are wonderful values. The best that we have been able to offer for a long time. And they will wear. That fact will be very evident to you. when you tee and examine them. Sizes can be had to fit the small boy of years old and from that up to large boy who wears a man's shoe. You may have these in either black or dark brown. Men's Every-day Sox, 10c pair Of course this is a special price. We could not afford to sell them at this price as a reg ular thing. But for Saturday and Mondar this low price will apply- They are medium weight cotton sox and com in b!ack. white, navy blue, laven der and two shades of brown. ARE GOOD SHOES o Pint Thermos Bottles, 69c each Don't confuse these with the cheaper qualities with the paper case; for these have a good looking aH-metal case with an aluminum shoulder and cup top. The same style in an all-aluminum case is 98c A. Big Bath Towel for 25c 38 inches long and 18 inches wide, makes this an exceptional ly large towel to sell for so small a price. f Novelty Turkish Bath Towel, 35c each Made of two-ply terry, well bleached with pretty Jacquard design, fast color pink or blue border with monogram space. 54 inch Indian Head, 38c yd. It's a special reduction of 10c a yard just for Paturdav and Monday; for on other days the price is 48c a yard. 81 inch Brown Sheeting, 48c yd. At this price it takes Just $1.20 worth of material to make an 81x90 sheet. And a couple of trips to the laundry should bleach them -as white as snow. A Special Price on a very popular selling quality of Crochet Bedspread, $1.25 A very fair quality for every day use. made in a good usable size, 70x74 inches, and offered at a price that is very cheap. Special purchases of Table Damask on the New York mar ket enable u to price this lot at considerably less than regular value. 3,000 yards of damask in thi sale at prices that will show you a biij saving. Pri-e range from 65c yd., to $2.25. At 65c yd. is a good 58-inch damask. At 89c yd. you can buy a sim ilar quality, 2 yards wide. At $1.63 yd. thore is a beau- tfful all linen cloth. Boston Bags of Real Leather for $1.25 Another shipment permits us to offer this special for the sec ond time. The last sale day the entire lot was sold in record time. probatdy because most people know that no such price has been quoted by any other store. A Table of Draperies at 19c yd. Scrims, marquisettes and Swisses, flome are plain, others are barred and one style has a hemseitched. border. The values are exceptional and won't last long at this price. A Table of the Better Quality Draperies, 35c yd. On this tattle there are nets, dotted swiss and marquisette. An assortment of nice patterns and qualities at a price that is considerably below the regular retail value. 12

Page 19

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 31, 1922 19 WANTS AXD MISCELLANEOUS JVDS ADVERTISING RATES: Tb rat for Inserting Want Ada in The Topeka Bint Journal Sb 1 coc word each ineertion; miniinura 10 cents; by tbe week ccata a word minimum 50 cents. oil Ilk' TOWN advortieementa mm accompanied with cash or check in full payment or. the same. r.ote me rarfjoiui lust ructinn nhniit piiuntinr the Worda a the rate per wool (or The Tope State CLOSING HOUR: Want Ada ro ne classified nfonpr! must be in The State proen y Journal office before 1:20 o'clock. Want Ada received after 12:30 till 1:15 p. m. will be Inserted under tbe head: "To Late to classify." HEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. F. K. ftalons to M. Weger. lot 441-4-43 tirand ave.. J. Norton's add...$ M. I. Flott ti. J. A. Hut. hina. lot 4W, pt. 4-2. Hixth ave. E.. Veale'a add... J. K. t;iltee-e t T. Woods, pt. Res. 3. Kaw Half Ilreeil Ind Lancia J. A. Mvers to F. L. Lippitt. lota 2.-l- tU-r'.O Jewell ave-. College Place add. W. C. It Jours and others t W. N. Mitchell, pt. lots 4ta to 4T0 Fifteenth St.. Cnlleae Place sub If. S. Anderson to C. H. Bowman, int. in n. J of ne. pt. lot L 27-11-14 G. XV. Coilins to .1. F. Frit, lota 4-0. pt. 3, Park at., blk. u, Kiiinwooo 2,000 W. It. I'edico t H. H. Caldwell, lots 4-. pt. 41, Kansas ave., Ritchie's a.l.l I". It, H.itrerv to W. H. Parsons. lots --.7 .19-lil, West St.. blk. 7, Meele a add S. L. Smither to r. L. Lagerstrotu. lot l'.V7-l Jewell ave-, College I'lit'-e add W. Y. Itnrka to II. MacFarland, a. 21 10 l Corp. The Interstate TownHte Co. 1. McCtiiskey. lots lt8 to 172 inc.. Cunningham Heights Shu nee "o. to L. c. .Jtaller. lota 2i4 to "14 and 7-9-31. Orleana at., ule' 'Jnd add.... 1 1 500 WANT El SALFSMKJI THE WINONA MILLS CO. Manufacturers f hiffb jrriide hosiery, underwear and wpntfM. sold diret-t from mill to wearer ftr over thirty years, wishes to secure the services of a few a.iod men for Topeka and aurroimdinc territory. 'll National Hotel In person this evening or Saturday morning anil ack for our fac tory man. O. C. Parker. APH.y KOlt M. A N. A. ROAD. Permission Thru Attorneys Aked to liCorgajiizc auitl Issue Stork. WashinRton. March 31.- The Mis souri North Arkansas railroad, thru its receiver?!, made formal application to the interstate commerce commis sion today for riermissicm te reorgan tae by issuing 30.000 shares of coin mon stock and 15,000,000 in 6 per v cent first mortgage bonds In a new company -which -will acquire owner ship of the entire railroad. The plan proposed has been tentatively ap proved by the Interstate commerce commission and has been the subject of negotiations and investigation be fore tho commission several weeks. The railroad suspended operations laat year. Arrangements have been made, however, for resumption which will be brought about by a government loan of S, 500, 000 and in addition by an increase of Its revenues from traf fic handled .jointly with other roads. FIRE NEAR CHICAGO PIT. Near Panic Averted as Insulation Blauo Is Put Out. Chicago, March 31. A near panic was caused in the wheat pit at the Chicago board of trade today when members engaged in a wild scramble for their hats and coats when smoke began pouring from the cloak, room door. The smoke came from burning In sulation on wires of the telegraph of fices on the floor of the board of trade building. The fire was quickly extinguished with small loss. The ?moke screen halted trading; in the wheat pit for fifteen minutes'. Major Ilaan Retires. Washington. March 31. Maj. Gen. William C'. Haan, president of the army classification board, retired from active service in the army today, concliioinfir a continuous military ca reer of more than thirty-six years. WIELDS WICKED POTATO MASFIER, BUT IS SUBDUED Miaa Ida DietachL 1 TV, Shish-sh-sh! Burjrlarsl Id Dietschi trrabbed her "truety" po tato masher from the efficiency kitchen cabinet. Stealthily ths) burglar entered th kitchen door, Zam! Blooie! Down came the po tato masher on his headv And down be went. But his pal rushed to his assistance and though Ida fluntr wicked masher she waa bound with a clothes line and the burglars escaped. She is a mskl in the home of Rudolph Mesquita. New York. -A 1 f -4 f fer J Jot f "l LOST AND FOUND. NOTICE. Lost, between office of Df. Owens In the Milla Building and the Santa Fe offleea. 1 large red envelope, aDout m. uy it m and 1 large black envelope, about B In, by IS In., fiotn containing a-hh? piaies. Reward for return. Phone 1200 Santa F no.pltai. i)R KAgTER, TTivti nfi lost in Crosby Bros. rest rooaa 5:30 Thursday evening. Finder return to Michel elatere at Crosby Bros.' store. Ke wn rrl STRAYED Female Boston Terrier, about IK nounas, seal onnuie wuiif innrjnifB m. mm 1 1 1 i ears trimmed. mii J. riewaru Lost Female Boston Terrier, white and brown apota, ears and tau cupped, ite- ward. A. C. Heck'. LOST Shrine pin. et with seven email diamonds. Return to police headquarters and receive reward. lost Kike club Thursday night, pair tor toiae rim glasses. Reward. Cajl Blue mil Lost Gold wrist watch on gold ribbon Reward. Phone 1953 K-4. lost Green silk" umbrella. Call 3540 or White 4017. Reward BUSINESS CHANCES. FOR SALE Restaurant, 30 milea south of Topeka soda fountain: stock of goods; everything complete, $2.. too: clear. ur msn's Kent Estate, lOfi West F.igbth. WANTED MALE HELP. WANTED- 15 married farm couples, with furniture; 23 single farm and dairy hands; man and wife, hotel cooks: head cooks: fry cooks: colored 2nd. cook; men with teams to USUI airt marrieti iirm cou ple, with one child; married farm couple without children: pastry man. Furman'a Labor Agency. lOO West Eighth. MFN LKARN'BARBF.RINO. A trade not affected by strikes. Big money the year round. Jobs waiting. Write MOLEK BAR BKR COLLKOK. Ml Main St.. Kansaa City. WANTED Young men oyer l truck drivers, chauffeurs, clerka, stenographers, cooka, electricians, radio operatora, drafts men. Apply Room 4. llW E. Sixth street. W A N T E t A collector. References and" bond required. Address '"64," care Journal. EXPERIENCED city solicitor, good pro position. Kmahixer A- Spellman. WANTED nEMAIE HfXP. WANTS White women cook for Institu tion, ."o mo., board and room, laundry; hotel cooks: young women kitchen work. mo., board, room and laundry dining nmm iriria and counter girls to Shin out 40 mo., board and room: dishwashers. housekeepers, girls for private families: women for, modern country homes; man n,i wife foe fnrtn. no children, board and rooms. Furman'a Employment Office, 108 West Sth. wanted Colored woman to duat turn! tune: references required. Win. Connor Furniture Co. WANTED Woman and her daughter as operatora In a small telephone exchange. Inaulre L. M. Kraege. secretary Kansaa In dependent Telephone association, ol3 N, Bldg. A FEW young women may have Immediate employment. Previous experience la not required. Apply to chier operator. outn western Bell Telephone Co., 812 Jackaon at. WANTED TOREST THREE OR FOUR ROOMS, modern, or small cottage, about May first. T. K., care Journal. WANTED TO BUY. Junk, Rags, Iron, Metals afligher prices paid. Will call for your junk. Phone 286 DTAXi BROS. CO. Topeka's Oldest Ju nk Dealers. WE BUY, trade and exchange. Frank Laffertv Furulturj Co., 313 Kansaa ave. Phone 4(iu. WANTED Furniture of all kinds. Black 2408. Phone WANTED MISCELLANEOUS. WE PAY the highest price for cast off clothing, shoes, bats arad overcoats. Drop as a card or call Gordon Brothers" Loan Office. 400 Kansas ave. Phone 1079. MISCELLANEOUS. SAFETY RAZOR BLADES SHARPENED. Any make: 24-hour service. W. E. Cul ver a Hardware. FOR BENT FARMS For Rent ISO acre farm for rent, pasture rash, farm land on shares. Bee er call. Buchheim Allgire 631 Kansas Ave. Phone 4245 or 1971-K2. 40 ACRES, half m pasture, on good roa.I lrt.14 central Park Are. FOR RENT APARTMENTS APARTMENT, 4 rooms, sleerrtng porch and garnge. lluntoon and Topeka ave. rhnne 5K W. FOR RENT Fire-room apartment, firand theater, April 1st. Phone 636, Roam Mnjestle Bldg. FIRST-CLASS 4-room furnished a part -ment. to particular adults; referencea. 29C care Journal. VAN BUREN ST.. 12fi. Five-room apart ment. South aide. Phone 4Snt K-5. FOR RENT DUPLEX. LIiilfT housekeeping rooma. large front room and kitchenette, nice cool bedroom with closer, newly decorated: hot water heat. In modern duplex. 1.115 Willow aye. one block east of Potwin station. FOR RENT ROOMS FOR RENT 2 ROOMS AND KITCHEN ETTE with bath, heat and light furnished. Call phone 3835. FOR RENT Three unfurnished house- Keening rooms, new! rieenrntert- nsetlv modern. I'hone 5?t4 W. FOR RENT Two or threa nice nnfnr- nlhed rooms- u 1 hi,n anil a, fhojie Blue tSloS. 60S B I 'I 'HAN A NTwolarge onru rn ia'heTl modem -nnnfs a t.a ,i k.m.l I n tli-yt 814 R. STH ST. Two light housekeeping rmms l,tnlHin. h.fh, wi- 1 01 tt unfurnished housekeeping rooms. 1--J1 Monroe. FOR RENT OFFICE ROOMS OKFICK ROOM At Ornhenm Building. mUhlle No. 11. Call Geo. Gordon. Phone FOR RENT GARAGEH OAKAOK FOR RENT Water and light. as per month. w Tyler. Phone 2231 J, GARAGE FOR KENT 40 Van lluren. $3 nionih. BRINGING UP FATHER iff TH BORC.-bTDO 1 1 1 AH" WHERE ARE TOO I f POUT THIRTY I f 1 f THtrHK. A LITTLE J J fSSl I OEAO EVEN TO BE 0rC TH? j4r2 0; Rl- ARE CEtlCltC WILL fil V 1 f P j-s? eOl-si:L I'OH RENT HOCSES FOR RENT BIS Tiler St.. roornB. modern except heat, 143. J. E. TORRINGTON. Phone 1SK7 109 W. 6th FIVE-ROOM house, gas, water, garage, chicken houae and yard. For appoint ment call Red 24B4. HOCSK FOR KENT Downstairs, at 831 Topeka ave., modern reference required. FIVE newly decorated rooms for rent at l-ia ciay at. call xsm FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS. HOUSEKEEPINO ROOMS 2 nicelv fur nished housekeeping rooms In private moaern nome. rnone twi j FOR RENT On Lane at.. 7 light house- Keeping rooms lor two empioyea people. Phone Black 2410. SINUTTE ROOM. ,15.00 per month, neat and Clean, eioee in, auitaoie lor one gentie man. Phone 3,334. TwoTight housekeeping rootne, also sleep Ing room, modern home. Phone MOT. Red. 12311 Kansaa ave. tKH TOPEKA AVE. Very pleasant modern rooma and bath FOR REST-Two modern furnished house keeping rooma, clean and pleasant SOT West tth st. 715 WEST 10TH Pleasant room, overlook rag Bethany campus. Inquire evenings. r-:. Montgomery C24 Van BliREN. clean, cosy, well fur niehed sleeping and houeskeeplng. Phone lied hll TWO nice-modern furnished light house- keeping rooma. newly -decorated. 3?2 Harrison. 700 VlN BUREN Modern furnished first floor front room, board It desired garage. 2 KOtTMS, nicely furnished, for light house keeping. Phone Black 2498. 920 Lincoln. kit MADISON Nice large room, suitable for I or 2 gentlemen. Phone Blue 2W57. NEWLY papered housekeeping room, garage lfdeeired. PhoneJW hite 2547. 61 WEST STH Threenicely furnished rooma for housekeeping. Phone 4001- MODERN furnished room. North Topeka, close in. reasonable. Phone .",370 W. TTlRrTE nice furnishd light housekeeping rooms, so per wees, aou uopeaa ave. LA UGK modern front sleeping room, 407 Tyler. Phone Red 507a FOR RENT Modern furnished room, Madison. Phone 1045. "815 "016 MODERN furnished sleeping rooms. Kansas are. CTnE sleeping room for 'rent, $3 week. 220 fc.asr. torn. FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT Two blocks of ground, west of Country cluh. Phonelack 4fil0 ITtCTRICViCrTMCLEANEft for rent. Phone wacu 4210. FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS Public Auction AT. j 410 Quincy St. Saturday, beginning 1 :30 Rugs, Dressers, Buffets, t daven ports, bicycle and many other articles. One piano will also be sold. A LARGE SALE. FRANK LAFFERTY Auctioneer. PHONE 4860. fnft BALR--niece over stuffed daven port set, rugs, library table, rockers. piano, dining room furniture, gaa range, kitchen cabinet, kitchen chairs, beds, duo fold. Morris chair, refrigerator, .lawn mower, garden tools, coal range, gaa heater, portlerea. Baby bed. electric washer, linoleum, step ladder, dresser, chiffonier, S-burner gas plate, hall runner, plllowe. gas oven, porch awing, cooking ntenslls and many other articles. 1T33 Lane. Phone CHEAP JACK SECOND HAND STORE 819 East th 8t. Phone 374. FOR baXTk Refrigerator, carpets, pic tures, rugs, walnut bed room set. pier glass, etc., at bt West Sth ave. W. O. yser. (SIX-HOLE coal range, with reservoir fine condition, 14. 828 Tyler. Phone White LTBRARY TABLE, kitchen cabinet, rocker, coal heater, wash stand. 401 Polk. HWTHOLD GOODS FOft-SALE Call 22 West 11KB ave "huRHI-UP BXPRF.SS CO. Fhone 2"5ST FORSALE OPETJSTOCK IMPORTED Roller Singers. domestic birds: also uarrots. 477 Ohio. Phone 270R K-l. 1'OUNtS MALK Oulnea pigs. S5c each. Call at 206 Belmont ave.. Oakland. FOR SALE POILTRT. FOR SALE Five thorobred White Leghorn hens, five Rhode Island Reds and one brewn I-eghorn. Price .Tery reaaonable. Phone Black 4714. ANCONA COCKEBECSI ."..00 to .0t). Eggs, 15. t.SO, postpaid, $2.0ft Fuehrer Poultry Farm, 27 S3 California ave., Topeka. Kansaa. BWf. roCHISf. BanUra cockerels for aale. LOO and up; Bostwlck, Hoyt. Kan. no pullets. J. c. TV Hi T STkli H R N k a tching efiffi. C oSe aee my stock bef o yen buy. S000 West 10th st. FOrt SALE White flock Whlte Bock setting eeea. l 1 00 per 15, at 400 East lath at. Phone 2404. FOR SALE Barred Rock eggs for hatch ins. 75c setting, delivered. Phone 705. DUCK ElVWg FOR SALK-il nir setting" Phone 53o3 f. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES. DEPENDABLE RENEWED CARS WITH MILES AND MILES OF SATISFAC TORY SERVICE YET TO BE RENDERED 1919 SCRIPPS BOOTH TOURING. 1919 PAIGE CHUMMY ROADSTER. Practically new tires. J v v 1920 NASH TOURING CAR. 1921 OAKLAND TOURING CAR, 1920 BUICK TOURING, 5-PASSENGER: 1919 BUICK TOURING, 5-PASSENGER. 1921 BUICK TOURING, 5-PASSENGER. 1917 FORD TOURING CAR.. 1920 DODGE TOURING CAR,, (Cheap). 1921 EORD COUPE. "WE HAVE WHAT YOU WANT" WOOD MOTORS CO. RENEWED CAR DEPARTMENT DISTRIBUTORS OF BUICKS AND CADILLACS. PHONE 1560. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. PIANO for sale; good condition; will sell at a bargain. Call 2204 K-3. Vnrt ftAr.K Schiller niano. oak case, aood condition. tloO. Thla week only. 1219 Jackson. Phone Black 43B. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. IN GOOD condition. Priced to sell. One high tension Bosh Mag. (4) 5 fabric ITlBlr tiros find tnhes f.Ux41 t 1 GraV-LSVlS generator and starter. 1 clrcut cut-out coll. i ,nnfi. -f tnil limn, slnirle contact. All parts of 4-3 Paige (heavy '13) State Jon rnal Mall Room. Phone 3830, STOrfAiJH! BATTERIES, all makes and slses, recharged for $1.00 each. Bargains in rebuilt batteries of all makes and sizes. These were traded in on new MARVELS, have been carefully rebuilt .and wilt be sold at pneea tnat win ma&e idbih uoe. Free battery aervice. JSEHKOPF BROTHERS, 201) West Sixth Avenue. T.AnlES' and' men's tourist suits, tents. trunks, camp stoves, shoes, folding cots snd chairs, leather bags, small shovels and picka at price. 8S1 Kan. Ave., K ansas Army Navy salvage Co. RADIO EQUIPMENT Make your own Sihnrr Vin Regenerative Receiver. Com plete plans, including blue prints, $0.70. The H. H. Co.. Llncolnvllle. Kan. VIOLIN, mandolin, g-nitar and banjo, for sale at reasonaDie pricea. nee Atnert Shutt. music teacher, 122G Jackson. Phone 4909 W. j EMPIRE paint, outside white in color, $2 per g-allon. Lafferty Furniture Store, S13 Kansas Ave. Phone 4660. BOAT 16 feet, made of cypress, galvanized nails, good as new, $15. H. A- tjreen. North Topeka, Kansas. Telephone 42X8 K-3 FOR SALE Wstche clocks, diamonds, Jewelry, cut glsss and silverware. Arm. strong Jewelry Co.. 428 tvansas are. FOR SALE Hamilton Beach electric earpe1 washer, good as new. A money maker for some one. Fhone 45UTK.-I. FOR SALK Two pair of desirable feather pillows. Fhone White 240. POPCORN rorPER for sale or rent. Stutsman. 521! Jefferson at. FOR SALE tiood rich dirt Phone ens W. sd manure. like new White ivorY" baby cribl Phone SUIT. RHUBARB ROOTS,.50c per dox. Fhone 21.12 N-5. STRAWBERRY plants for sae. Fhone li2S N-4. ho"6ry-cp kxpress co Phone 22. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILE! 1920 Touring, atarter '..$250.00 1919 Roadster, exceptional tires 170.00 1919 Touring, Dem. rime. 175.00 1917 Roadster, good 135.00 1916 Touring 125.00 Chassis 00.00 Speedster. 100.00 Ton Truck, good rubber, new, cab, grain body 350.00 Ton Truck, open express.. 250.00 B ADDERS MOTOR CO. AUTHORIZED FORD-FORDSON SALES A SERVICE 417-23 Jackson St. Phone 2114, Topeka, Kan.' Truck Wanted Wanted to trade a'StuSebaker road- ster for Hi or 2 ton truck-. W. T. DAWSON CO. Columbian' Blag." PBohe "XtZ. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES. SIXTH-AVENUE AT VAN BUREN ST. FOR SALE; AUTOMOBILES. Trefry's Used Car Department t We do not buy USED CARS for Cash, speculate in or Sell' USED CARS for. a profit. The USED t.'ARS"we have for Sale are taken in trade on new Fords at their actual value as part pay ment for the new car. .These cars are reconditioned and sold without profit. We extend to you an invita tion to pay us a visit on the third floor of our new building at 914 Kansas Ave. AMONG OUR OFFERINGS WB HAVE 190 Touring. Btarter and extras .$250.00 1919 Touring, standard J 150.00 1917 Touring, good. $125.00 1920 Coupe, refinished. $375.00 1920 Ton Truck, pneumatic tires .$273.00 191$ T6n Truck, canopy body $150.PQ Trefry Motor Co. AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER. 914 Kansas Ave. TODAY'S BARGAINS NASH COUPE" Repainted; rebuilt a good buy. Terms or trade. DODGE TOURING Selling this car for the owner and It's a real bargain. FORD ROADSTER Driven just a few miles. Priced right. DODGE ROADSTER Rebuilt in best ef condition. DODGE i2-TON TRUCK Panel body, repainted and rebuilt. Our Used Car buyers are satisfied owners. W. H. IMES ELEVENTH and KAN. AVfL Sedans RENT A FORD, Tourling Lrlre It yenrself. Coupes RENT A FORD, Tracks 504J Vfith St. Phone 791. FOR SALE One two-ton truck: good tires; geed running condition, etift Tyler. DRAWN FOR FOR SALE REAL ESTATE Up-to-Date On Garfield avenue, a beautiful new 6-room home, all in quar ter sawed oak up and down, latest bath room fixtures, cedar lined. Closets, kitchen with up to date built-ins, full basement, garage. fDwner leaving- city, saya sell for $7,S00.. Ed. F. Grote Realtor for tho KANSAS RESERVE INVESTMENT CO. .824 Kansas Ave. Phone 1798. Make, your appointment. Lindenwood Ave. Five-room bungalow. TJving; room, dining; room and kitchen on one side; '2 bedrooms con nected by bath and screened sleeping- porch on the south; 2 lots; garage with front drive -$5,250. THE SHAWNEE INVESTMENT COMPANY E34 Kansas Ave. Phone 6050. $550 Two small houses with 75x82 feet of ground, East Laurent St. and the Santa Fe tracks, in North Topeka. The entire property for above price. Look them over and deal with any North Topeka agrent. STOP PAYING RENT Buy this house and move right In, city water, cistern pump in kitchen S- ?m 'e?.ri J!5?0" east front lots, nice" elm shade. Choice location, close in west side. price is right. BLAIR, Phone 705. $500 Cash And you -can-live in your own NEW Bungalow; S rooms, oak fin ish, strictly modern. Don't pay out your money for rent. The Wingett Realty Co. Phone 144. 107 West th. Fire and Automobile Insurance. New Bungalows Modern, oak floors, $3,500 and up. Move right in. Some for $00 down. Why pay rent? LOVELL BROWNELL BZl Kansas Ave. Tel. 4891, College Ave. Nine rooms, water heat, 3 $7,000. aU modern, hot lots Old shade. L. W. WILSON Phone 836. 6 ROOMS $1,900 Good west side location, 2 lots. large barn and place for chickens. This is a bargain. Recently reduced from $2,500 to $I,900 H. P. RICHARDS, 423 JJew England Bg. Phone 2(71,-5409 W. mr.m.iwn tadv --x is- imvn. Quite a wonder for $3,500. madera hot-water heat, 3 -piece both, electric lights, oak floors, beaded glass door, book cases, colonial posts, 2-panel doors, nicely decorated. 2 lots,' $800 will handle. Phone 3408 GIBSON'S REAL ESTATE OFFICETTSiS Lane St., Topeka. Do yon want to buy. sell, trade er rent big houses, little bouses, cottages or bungalows? Call Gibson. There are no res I tor. F&TTSALB Cottage, has 5 roomiandbata room. gaa. electricity, water and cistern, sink in kitchen. Lot 49 ft. frontage: shade. Inquire at 1017 North Van Buren. FOR SALE LIVESTOCK. FOB SALE OR TRADE for Jersey heifer, a nearly new DeLaval separator or Char ter Oak six-hole range. 2SUS Kentucky ave.. Highland Park. F. ii. Cam pbell, Boute SI. THE STATE JOURNAL FOR SALE REAL ESTATE In Spring our thoughts turn to open spaces, to the farm or the surburban place of a few acres. Where one may have "a cow, a pig and a chicken." Think of This Ten acres, 6-room house, chicken houses, sheds, all kinds of fruit; near neighbors; on good road; "only miles from North Topeka; ready to move into. Price is $5,000, and a good city rental would be considered in exchange. Let us take you out and see this little "ranch." Better see this. We Have 'Em from 1 acre to 40, tracts or small farms. Large farms to your order, and reasonably priced. Jasperson Seger Insurance REALTORS Loans 426 New England; Bldg. Phone $77 R. R. Keeler, Ass't, Salesman. To Be Sold Oakland line, i lots, 5 room house, big attic, bath, gas, electric lights, ce mented cellar, city water, sewer, out buildings. Price $3,150. Terms. J. E. TORRINGTON 109 TV. 6th. Phone 1957. 5 LOTS $150 EACH. Nicely located in Quinton Heights on Clay and Fillmore streets. Will sell three or two or all of them. H. P. RICHARDS, 42$ New Eng'and Bldg. Phones 2871 and 6409W. DO NOT BUT an all modern-house until you see 120P Lane St. Cash or nnvmenta Call owner. Phone fllO or 1H01. FOR SALE VACANT" LOTS GRAND AVE., 1205 Lots S7V4 feet front raved street. Cement sidewalks e Washburn way, Elmhurst addition. Must ne soia at once, cash or terms. Owner, floi East 4th Ave. Phane win. FOR SALE SCBUHBAN. FOR SALE 114 acre tracts, East aide, blocks to car line, lays level, 5-room house, good barn or garage, chicken house, cellar, well, cistern, old shade. cal house. Price $2,000: will carry back $1,000. Fur man's Real Estate, lort West 8th. FOR SALE KANSAS FARMS, Farm 160 Acres For Sale. Cash, terms, or trade for Topeka property, about half could bo culti vated, balance fine pasture, good spring, cement dam, 11 miles south west of Topeka, mile off of pro posed cement road to Dover; has to be sold at once. Owner,' 01 East 4th Ave., or Phone 10. FOR SALE Raw farm lands in HaahelT, Orant and Stanton counties rich 'soil unlimited water: new railroad building. Pricea to aell and terms to bnyers. Fur man's Ileal Estate, lofl West Rth. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. TWO STORY brick, fully equipped with bakery fixtures, for sale, trade or rent. Snap. Will aell fixtures separate. E. V. Henney, Horton. Kan. FOR EXCHANGE. WILL SWAP Oakland 8. touring, two new tires and tubes, motor overhauled; good top and curtains. In use every day. Want two or three rood lots in good west side location. What have you? Phone 877 or 4196 (house). v MONET MONEY TO LOAN On improved Kansas Farms. Mortgages snd Bonds for sale. Interest paid on Deposits. FARM MORTOAQE TRUST CO Toneka. Kab. MAnEV TO LOAN ON ALL kfNI8 40 PERSONAL PROPERTY nnnaehold goods, pianos, sutomobllea. cattle and horses, diamonds, machinery snd ta salaried people. F. 6. Thomas. R14 Kansas avenue. ,,j.L Egf Afg L'OAn, at r...B.hi. ,.t.i and various terms of reoarment. Personal loans en good collateral. State Savings nans, oui ivansaa ave. LOANS made on personal security; sfse .nixriffi nmwisi i,. risHe. Kansas SAFES. riLiimu JDIebold fireproof safes and vanlt doors. Joseph C. Wilson Co. 525 Kansas Ave, Phone SO?. FURRIER. JOHN PETBZILKK. tbe furHer. moved to ."29 Western avenue: temimrnrllv located. JWSURjSJICE L. W. WI'.SON Fire, torsade. Dlate glass. Insoran".. Phone KWl 9 Celnmbian Hide MOVING. MOVINO and general hauling. Clarence JohBSon. Phone Red Z24f. m i. UNDERTAKING. H. W. BOKO SDMXX. Phose 14, BY GEORGE M'MANUS SERVICES OFFERED. CONCRETE CISTERNS A 10 reduction will be given en all cis terns installed during tbe month, of April. For prices ,eall CLARENCE POORT, 8204 K-J. or A. D. CROUCH, 820 K-4. LAENDE RING, bundle washing. Fa mTiy washing and ironing. Silk work our spe cialty. Call for and deliver. Phone Whits 1TS4. William K. Counelley. proprietor, 1215 Buchanan st. AN EXPERT on repairing antfcleanfusr leaky ciatenna. A special cement used In repairing and work absolutely guaran teed. Tet5243 J. FLOOR SANDING Sew and old floors surfaced. Varnish removed from old floora. First class work; cbargea reaaon able. Phone Red 2186. C A li P EN T ERIN G, con traeelng generaTre- pairing ana remodeling. Kstimares fftven Frank Kills. Ph. S2fitt Res. Ph. Blue 2T7t V.lLinilKKS KKBUKED. g VENNING MACHINE SUOP, 920 Monroet UP-TO-DATE furniture and baby buggy reDair coinunnv. Uliholaterlnar and nark- tug. Phone 1279 K-2, V. E. Weber. TINY TOTS' TOOS made to order. Mrs. PAUL SIirtEVE, 1515 Western ave Phone Red 47W. J PLEATINGS mhs. m. j. .mercer so Topeka Ave, WANTED 'Dressmaking and general sew-. ing. Phone Bine 2047. Prices reasonable WANTEb-Men's or family washing. Phone 1976 N 1. tELLOW CAB and BAG AGE CO. Phone! T1A 1 Practical nursino i5o hmm i COAL AND WOOD. Wessen Coal Co. 7th and Adams Phone 491 i i COAL SOUTHERN ILLINOI9 CdAL From Mine to Consumer-' I Phone 38SS-J or White tj 9 J ALL KINDS COAL A!T WOOD. LOWEBTJ I'HI-ES. PitUN- 47 J. C. SHIMER SON I Deep Shaft Osage Coal, $8.2S ton. J VV. C. JAGARS 1808 Seward Phone 124 BUY TOUR COAL OF CENTRAL MILLS NOW C34 N. KANSAS AVE. PHONES AND 7. TULLOCH COAL CO. 428 ADAMS PHONE 892. 'FAR NSW6RT HC6 A t. 'tt7 Kao Wyra. and irt. coal. 424 EL Gor. Phone DEPENDABLE COAL We guAranteesaT:J Isfaction. Kansas Coal Co. i'lione IfiU'tj Third and Jackson St. T TYPEKTi ITERS L. C. SMITH BROS. I TYPEWRITERS j Remington portable complete line of rebuilt typewriters, all makes. Ex-s pert repsirlng. Rentals. Joseph C. Wilson Co.' 26 Kansas Ave. Phone. 802; REBUILT TfPEVi'llITETtS 'OF! ALl.i mokes, machines that have been traded In on the new "Quiet" Royal. Alt" go at bargain prices. Write for prices, WFST- EHN TYPEWRITER CO.. 24 Kaoaaa Ave.. Topeka, Kansas. g T VPKWHTt KffSi if" makes, for sale" 'or rent Expert repair work strictly guar-, anteed. Got our 'prices on new machine? and repairs. Call tao for estimate, Zercbeai Stationery Co., 691 Kansas Ave. J ALL STANDARD MAKrk Sales or rent- Repairs or factorr trained nwbiovi. We lead: others follow. CRANK COM PA MY. HO veare In bnelasea ADDING MACHINES. SUND8TRAND ADDING AND LISTI,M MACHINES. Portable, compact, aimple complete. Priced as low as $125 00. Jom-' C. Wilson A Co., exclusive dealers. CCT, Kansaa Are. Phone EDUCATIONAL. THH KANSAS SCHOOL OF CHIROPRAC. claases. ricbooi 62$ Kansas sve fhoatC JLEGAL (First published In The Topeka StatsS Journal, March 21. l'Ji-'.j r la the District Court ef Shawnee CeuntyJ Kiniiia u T- C. Daniels, Plaintiff, i i The Piersen Manufacturing Company? et al.. Defendants. No. 34433. NOTICE. S To All Creditors of The I'lersen MaartTae-f turing Cotnpauy anil to AU Others; Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given that the nader-H signed, R. B. Austin, was on the lth dsvS of March, 1922, by the order of the Dlstrl. 5 Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, en thes; application of ftichard 3. Hopkins. Attor-s ney General of Kanens. by Intervening jietl-v tloa herein appointed re.elver of The pier-e; sen Mssufacturing Company to close out the business of said corporation in aererd- a nee with ihe provisions of Chapter 1 iCJ Laws of Kansas, liil.'l. the charter of auit2 corporation baring been forfeited for n-J payment of its annual feea. Yon are fnrther notified that said re-w reiver haa duly qualified and that ail cre,-t ItorS snd other having claims against 7li; Pieraen Mnnfacturing Company must pre sent their claims to said receiver OS or be-5 tore April Mitx. 1922. or tbe same will b hatred- B. B. AUSTIN', Receiver. i I

Page 20

20 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 31, 1922 110 FARMERS NOW Hucksters Hate Replaced Hon est Road Side Dealers, Charge. Retailers' Head Wants Sunday Law to Coyer Them Also. Wichita, Kan, March 31. A law to prevent hucksters and roadside ven ders from selling their products on Sunday is needed in Wichita and other Kansas cities, in the opinion of Dale A. Resing. secretary of the Kansas Retailers' association. "If it is unlawful for a grocer to sell melons and epgs and other food products, it should be unlawful for the farmer to establish a roadside store Sunday morning and reap a har vest from the motorists," Secretary Resin? declared. With the construction of hard-surfaced roads and increased motor travel into the country, the problem of dealing with the itinerant merchant Is growing, he said, calling attention to this statement in a national grocers" trade Journal: "There is now pending before the Massachusetts state legislature a bill "to protect the farmer in raising and 'flesllng in" foodstuffs on Punday. "This means that the farmer can display his cider, apples and other fruits and vegetables at the roadside on Sunday and sell to passing motor ists and others. At least that Is what the defenders of the bill say. "But let's see where it may lead to. The farmer's wife can display and sell cottage cheese, jams, pickles and canned fruits. She may even offer home-made bread, cakes and pies. "And there are new-laid eggs, fresh poultry. Late in the fall, the farmer may kill a shoat or a heifer and offer choice cuts, sausage, and so forth. There is no limit. Under this pro posed law the farmer can go as far as he likes. As far as we are in formed on the matter, he pays no overhead' of. any kind, yet his prices are probably higher than the best're tail store in the town. "And rhen comes the danger of abuse of this special privilege. The 'honest farmer' of our boyhood days has gone to his reward and left a lot of base imitators. For instance, it developed last season, during the sum mer and fall, that hucksters-, repre senting themselves as farmers and truck growers, come regularly to the markets in Kansas Gity. loaded up with second-grade fruits and vegeta bles, then stationed themselves along the outlying drives of the city and did a thriving business Sundays and week days as well so easily is the public gulled!" A well authenticated case of a simi lar nature Is recorded at Topeka. A "farmer" opened a vegetable stand on a paved highway just outside the cor porate limits. Many city people drove out in automobiles to get "fresh vege tables dirpct from the farm.". It de veloped that the vegetables were pur chased from a. Topeka produce house. Nemaha County Markets by Radio. Seneca. March 3J Farmers of Nemaha county are to get daily mar ket and weather reports, under plans arranged by K. L. Mcintosh, county farm agent. Mclntoch has installed a wireless receiving set in his office here and plans to transmit the re ports direct to the farmers by tele phone. i UOJTS LOOSED AT HUTCIIIXSOX. Circus Variety Missing. However It's State I. km Club Meeting. Hutchinson. Kan.. March 31. The "lions" are coming! No, not a circus that Is, not exactly. But there will be lots of fun. It is the state convention of Lions' clubs, to be held here Thursday, April 27. W. H. Schrader. president of the Hutchinson club, asserts, however, that a. regular circus will "have noth ing on" the performances that some of the locals will put on. Two "stunt" sessions are listed on the day's pro gram, one at the noon luncheon, the other following the day's, program. The program says 'trained lions" will perform, meaning, of course, lions of the genus homo variety. The meeting will start with a "aongfest" led by Lester F. Weather wax of Emporia. District Governor John E. Boys of Wichita will be in the chair at the various sessions. Speak ers will be Ewen Cameron, Min neapolis. Minn., international presi dent of the Lions clubs; Ed Vaught, president Oklahoma City club; George K. Southard, district governor of Oklahoma; W. W., Parker, Emporia; and Mayor George Gano of Hutchin son. Following the noonday luncheon, the visitors will be taken for an auto mobile tour of the city and environs. ESSAY CONTEST IX STATE. Any Hl?b School Student Has Chance At Firestone Scholarship. Lawrence, Kan. March 31. Kansas high school students' are to have an opportunity to compete in the national contest for the best essay on the sub ject of "How good roads are develop ing my community." Plans for the contest have just been announced by Harold C. Ingham, director of the ex tension division of the University of Kansas, who will have charge of the essays by Kansas students. The con test has received the approval of State Superintendent Lorraine E. Wooster. Under the rules of the contest, any high school student may submit manuscripts. The essay-; are limited to 700 words and must be submitted to a committee of high school faculty membership no later than May 1. The committee in each high school has been directed to choose the three best essays and submit these to Director Ingham, not later than May 15. A committee will then select the essay to be submitted to the national com mittee. The winner of the contest will be awarded the Harvey S. Firestone scholarship, which provides for tuition and expenses for four years' attend ance at any college or university se lected by the winner. The essay sub mitted a from West Virginia won the contest last year, and the Wyoming essay won in 1920. In five minutes Indigestidii Sourness 'Pape's Diapepsin" ends Gases Flatulence Acidity Palpitation i"Pape's Diapepsin" relieves stom ach distress In five minutes. You don't want a slow remedy when your stomach Is bad or an uncertain one or a harmful one your stomach Is too valuable; you mustn't Injure tt with drastic drugs. Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its speed in giving: relief. its harmlessnesa. its certain action in jlregulatlng sick, sour, gassy stomachs. Keep this perfect stomach doctor In your home keep it handy get a large- sixty-cent case from any drug store, and then if you should eat some thing which doesn t agree with you, if what you eat lays like lead, fer ments and sours and forms gas causes headache, dizziness and nau sea; eructations of acid and undigest ed food remember as soon as Pape's Ulapepein comes in contact with the stomach all indigestion vanishes. It is the most efficient antacid known the certainty and ease with which It overcomes stomach and digestive dis orders is a revelation to those who try tt. AO. A IBiismess statement that i: a Great HratnLam Mecord HELPETG 19,000,000 PEOPLE About 19,000.000 people are insured in the Metropolitan over 16,000,000 under weekly premium policies. The weekly calls of Agents at the policy holders' homes provide a, wonderful opportunity, for health and) welfare work. The Company has accepted the I op portunity and to-day is at the fore front of public health work in America. 14,000,000 VISITS BY TRACT ED NURSES. Free nursing service is given to In dustrial policy-holders in 2,800 cities and towns. Trained nurses not only heal the sick but teach right living. About 14,000.000 visits have been made ;2, 116,875 in 1921 alone. Num erous letters tell of lives saved. HOW WAS IT DONE? Records kept by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company show an extraordinary decrease in the death rate among its Industrial, or weekly premium, policy-holders. Com paring 1921 with 1911, for example, there were 55,000 less deaths in 1921 than there would have been if the 1911 death rate had prevailed. What brought about the great saving of life? t The general public health movement progress In medical science and sanitation other causes, perhaps. But a very great factor has been the tremendous health campaign carried on by the Metropolitan itself. This page tells a part of the story. FOR THE WATIOITS HEALTH 144 health exhibits and emergency hospitals at county fairs last year; 295 "Clean-up" campaigns; agitation by Agents for health legislation; nation wide campaigns against special dis eases; sickness and sanitary surveys a study of municipal health depart ments; leadership of practically all American research work relating to influenza these are some instances of the Metropolitan's activity in the interest of public health, y DISCOVERING DISEASE 1IT TIME Free medical examinations of ten dis closing incipient disease in time to cure it, are granted to Ordinary (annual premium) policy-holders, subject to reasonable conditions. HELPING THE EMPLOYER TO HELP Employers insuring their employees under Group policies are advised re garding health conditions and accident prevention, while the employees re ceive the benefits of nursing service and welfare literature. 238,000,000 PIECES OF LITERATURE Attractive booklets and pamphlets in great variety, dealing with the im portant phases of health and disease, and prepared by leading experts, are distributed broadcast. So far, 238, 000.000 copies have been distributed 25 ,000,000 in 1921. In addition, 18,000,000 copies of The Metropolitan, a health magazine, are issued annually. A CITY THAT IS WATCHED In Framingham, Mass., the Metn politan is leading the way in a great experiment, watched by health author ities throughout the country, to dem onstrate what proper municipal health regulation can do. Deaths from tuber culosis have dropped from 121 per 100,000 to 40 per annum. METROPOLITAN JLife Insurance Company Iaearrate4 fcr th State mi Ptiw Ysrk. A Matul C.npaar HALEY FISKE, President FREDERICK II. ECKER, Vice-President Business Statement, December 31, 1921 Assets.- $1,115,583,024.54 Larger than those of any other Insurance Company in the World, Increase in Assets during 1921 $134,669,93737 Larger than that of any other Insurance Company in the World liabilities- $1,068441,845.04 Surplus $47,241,179.50 Income in 1921 $301,982,699.39 Larger than that of any other Insurance, Company in the World Gain in 1921 $38,462,919.41 Larger than that of any other Insurance Company in the World. Total Insurance placed and. paid for in 1921 $1,564,789,607 More than has ever beeiuplaced in one year by any other Company in the World. Gain in Insurance in Force in 1921 $625,695,325 Greater than that of any other Company in the World. Total Amount of Outstanding Insurance- $7,005,707,839 Larger than that of any other Company in the World. Ordinary, (that is, exclusive of Industrial) Insurance in Force $3,892,267,274 Larger than that of any other Company in the World. Number of Policies in Force December 31, 1921 25,542,422 More than that of any other Company in A merica. Number of Policy Claims paid in 1921 323,531 Averaging one claim paid for every 27 seconds of each business day of S hours. Amount paid to Policy-holders in 1921 $91,348,472.98 Payments to policy-holders averaged f 630. 16 a minute of each business day of 8 hours. Dividends to Policy-holders. payable in 1922, nearly $16,000,000 Amount paid Policy-holders and Beneficiaries since Organiza tion, plus Amount now Invested for their Security $2,047,692,135.07 GROWTH IN TEN-YEAR PERIODS Yxak Income for Tear Assets st End of Year Surplus t End of Year vL!vL Jfoswe YzaR "Force at End of iesr tEndof Yer Dee. 31, 1891 1I.423,46.68 1891 J13,626,948.21 1891 $3,088,833.18 1891 2,281,640 $258,707,763 1891 Dec 31, 1901 38,017,163.5 1901 74.771,758.56 1901 9.938,694.23 1901 6,234.302 1.076,977,204 1901 Dee.31, 1911 98,135.273.71 1911 352.785,890.36 1911 32,939,469.87 1911 12,007,138 2,399,878,067 1911 Dec 31, 1921 301,952,699.39 1321 1,115,583,024.54 1921 47,241,179.50 1921 25,542,422 7,005,707,839 1921 The Company issues policies from a Hundred to a Million Dollars of Insurance. In fact, its Ordinary is now larger than its Industrial. The Company also issues Health and Accident Policies minimum $5,000. HOMES FOR 17,744 FAMILIES In the investment of Its funds, the Metropolitan is now giving preference to loans which will aid housing. During 192Qand 1921, the Company made and pledged loans of $68,080,017, on new dwellings and new apartment houses, providing homes for 17,744 families. GREAT DECLINE ITT DEATH RATES The death rate among Industrial policy-holders reached its lowest point in 192131.9 lower than in 1911. The rate from typhoid decreased 71; tuberculosis, 49; Blight's disease,' nearly 30; infectious diseases of chil dren nearly 37, The "Expectation of Life" of white males (reckoned from age 10) increased 4 years. PUBLIC APPRECIATION The American people have made the Metropolitan the greatest life insurance company in the world, with $7,005,. 707,839 insurance in force. It leads not only in Industrial but in Ordinary. More than half of its business in force is Ordinary- $3,892,267,274 which is more than that of any Com pany in the world. THE FUTURE The Metropolitan will continue its endeavor to offer the best there is in life, health and accident insurance, and to save human life. Continued growth will give the Company still greater opportunities to serve the American people in insurance protection and in the conservation of life and health. GREATEST- rx ASSETS IN INCOME IN GAIN of EACn IN BUSINESS PLACED IN BUSINESS GAINED IN BUSINESS in FORCE IN ORDINARY BUSINESS In FORCE IN REDUCTION of MORTALITY IN HEALTH and WELFARE WORK 'The Company OF the People, BY the People, FOR the People," John R. liegeman FRANK'S LIBERAL CREDIT PLAN Makes Home Furnishing Easy 62 6 Kansas Avenue 00 Home of Good Furniture, Rugs, Draperies and Stoves 1 ouse-Cleaning I lme specials At Frank's for Tomorrow Once again the time is at hand when the home must be brightened up with new Furniture. Maybe it's a Rug for the Dining Room a new Dresser for the Bed Room or probably a new Suite for the Living Room no matter what it is, you can get it here tomorrow at the right prices. 6 Baby Swings This genuine La-La-Bye Canvas v Swing, just like cut. We have only 100 to sell Saturday, Special METAL FLOWER STANDS Something- new. Metal Flower Stands, stand 22 inches high, top measures 11x11, also has shelf below. Special at Cuckoo Clocks Just imported 100 of these carved wood clocks. (DOES NOT HAVE CUCKOO VOICE) Ready to hang on the wall, com plete with chains, spe cial at c COME EARLY GENUINE PRINTED LINOLEUM 4 yards wide will cover most size rooms without a seam. Special. per square yard $1.00 t i rtaB.-j m.i tjLOu: ym in -in j f t.-- i A GARLAND I Mr -tsl 1 GARLAND GAS RANGES Just received another new num ber of the famous Garland High Oven Range. This is your chance to buy the stove that is known the world over as the best. Left or rig-tit oven. Saturday, special at $42.50 VERNIS-MARTIN BEDS Two-inch Continuous Post Beds, Vernis Martin finish, full size. Special at $6.95 Lf ft&W at'. Via s 1 m i JJ ONE PIECE PORCELAIN LINED REFRIGERATORS Announcing that we are exclusive headquarters for Leonard and Leonard Cleanable REFRIGERATORS Not a seam, crack or crev ice. You can wash it like a clean china dish. Exclusive patented features not found in any other refrigerator. Saves one-third ice expense, prevents food spoilage. AVOID IMITATIONS. There is only one Genuine Leonard Cleanable sold at this store only. Complete line now on display. A style and size to suit any purse. I-FO.VARD Tlir Watli(is of the Kitchen 3-PIECE HIGH GRADE FUMED OR GOLDEN OAK DUOFOLD SUITE A colossal value for a few days only. Consists of Duofold, which opens into full size bed; chair and rocker. Upholster in Spanish Moroccoline. Frames are solid oak thruout. Special at WONDKHII L VAIATE. $65.00 Hiiiiiliiiiiiij 5? 7tTT3TTI iiiiiiiihiiiiiiiirii CHINA CABINETS Genuine Quartered Oak China Cabinets, golden polish finish. Here is some bargain. Special Satur- f1"7 F f day M.DU 8 Tgf MAHOGANY STAND LAMPS Just received these mahograny lamps, complete with two sockets and large size gmuine Silk Shade with Silk Fringe. Regular 130 value. Special Satur day $19.50 Come In and See This' Lamp Bargain. SULKIES Regular fie.EO Talues. with cloth tops, choice of ivory or grey color. speciai"TSaturday $13.50