The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
June 3, 1922

Page 1

nniininniiinni- The Evening Newspaper of Kansas HOME EDITION TOPEKA, KANSAS, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, 1922 SIXTEEN PAGES FIVE CENTS AMUNDSEN IS OFF FOR 5-YEAR DRIFT AROUND THE POLE Most Complete Scientific Cargo Ever Carried Is His. Two Airplanes Form Tart of His Northern Seas Expedition. WILL SEND WIRELESS REPORT Famous Explorer Plans to Keep in Touch With Home. Six Hundred Pounds of Candy Important Item of Cargo. (B the Associated Press. Seattle. June 3. When Captain Roald Amundsen's exploration ship Maud sails from Elliott bay today for her Ions voyage thru the ice packs of the uncharted North Polar basin, one of the most complete and ex tensive scientific expeditions ever undertaken in that region will get under way. The expedition is a resumption of the effort, begun by Captain Amund sen in 1S18 to drift past the North Pole with the Ice floes, minutely studving phenomena of a vast area never before visited by white men, and to secure data which the explorer expects mav revolutionize present day meteorological and oceanographieal knnwledse in the northern hemis phere. Two Airplanes in t'arjro. The effort met with delay in 1920 when the Maud lost a propeller in tle i.e off the northeastern Siberian .oast and was forced to put into Seat tle for repairs Special investiat o.l will bo made o determine whether land exists in the neighborhood of the I'olo as fomt ccanographers. basing their belief on s-idden nlf:s in 'olar cct ip currents, have maintained. Much attention will be given to tni ocran itself and thru holes bored in .he ice scientist of the expedition will .'no:is'i.e the depth of the water, direc tion and strenetli of submarine cur rents and tako samples from differ ent levels for chemical analysis. Ttvo airplanes one capable of ravyini; nine passengers and the oth er a three-eater and a wireless out fit are part of the equipment the ex plorer deems necessary. With the planes he will make an intensive ex fiioration of the huge area of almost n million square miles covering the "roof of the world." Food for Seven Years. F.y means of the wireless equipment apliiin Amundsen expects to keep in touch with the world and perhaps to 1lr.:-h the message that. following Peary, he has reached the north pole. Four times daily he will send wire less messages to Washington, giving meteorological data expected to aid mcnsureably in forecasting weather conditions thruout the globe. The Maud has been stocked with provisions to last seven years. Sixty tons of fuel oil have been taken aboard. Husky dogs, to be used in sled work after the vessel is frozen into the ice. will join the vessel at Nome. To provide recreation in the lon Arctic winter, books have been added to the stores. Six hundred pounds of candy form an important item of the cargo. The Maud is expected to reach Nome within three weeks and by July 1 to be heading out into the Arctic. Ice conditions are reported to be bet ter than during the last ten years, and the explorer is hopeful of readi ng a point far north before the pack closes in. PICMCKKRS IKOWNfr:D. Preparations Mudc for Burial of Tulsa Schoolboys Today. Tulsa. Okla.. June 3. Preparations are being made today for the funerals of Harvey Parrlsh, 16. and Walter Do tile. IS, school boys who were drowned yesterday in Bird creek, during a graduation picnic of the Lowell school. The bnys went to the rescue of thrf e girls. Delila Arnold, Violet Whinery and Lila Langston, who stepped into deep water while wfding the creek. Other members of the party went to the rescue of the girla when the boys sank below the sur face, all three rlrls were rescued. The bodies of both boys were recovered. CAPTl'RK A KNIFE MANIAC. 3fob Chases Stiletto Murderer Blocks Before He's Caught. Five St. Louis. June 3. Hundreds of men joined in a manhunt in St. Louis streets today when Schivo Zegarac. 37, after stabbing Simon Bechars. 76, with a stiletto at Ninth and Olive street, ran five blocks with a roaring crowd at his heels before he was knocked unconscious on the steps of the public library. Zegarac'a course lay thru streets crowded with men and women on their way to work and before he was overpowered, he had slashed six more men. FRFNCII PLANE INTO CHANNEL. I T. R"1ies Already Kwovered Cross Channel Boat Today, (By the Associated rres.) Folkestone. Eng., June "t rlench pirplane flying from station at Crovdon. near v i- Lonnt-.n. I bound for Paris, fell into the Knalish channel this morning. A cross chan nel boat D!r,!.e.1 up two bodies. 'ne of ihts had a passport in the nan.e of lir c oti Lay. 1EMXE IS IIXm AGAIN. Condition front Attacks of ApopIex Said To He Worse. London. June 3. Nikolai Lenine. bead of the Russian toviet govern ment, is suffering from attacks of apoplexy and his condition be getting v.-orse. according to a rcn. tral dav. aisiiaicn irom Vienna to- quoting advices received by the i i i'resse of that city from j e.u.o. FORECAST FOR KANSAS. Fair tonlirht and probably 8-anday. ftllirhtly warmer cut and outh por tions. FAIR AND WARMER WEATHER Sky Is Clear Today From Kansas to California. TODAY'S TEMPERATURES: 7 o'clock 61 11 o'clock 73 8 o'clock 66 12 o'clock 73 9 o'clock 68' 1 o'clock 76 10 o'clock 71' 2 o'clock 76 FORECAST FOR, NEXT WKKK Fair. Temperature, somewhat above norma I. A novol rli-uino' nnt crtnll is flue in Kansas, says Meteorologist Flora.) Higher temperatures will prevail and I sunshiny weather is promised, says the weather man. The sky was clear to day over all of Kansas and from Kan sas west to San .Francisco and north to .North Dakota. There may be a few clouds Sunday but no rain is ex pected. No measurable rain was re ceived in Kansas during the last twenty-four hours. The highest temperature in Topeka during the last twenty-four hours was 7 6 degrees at 2 o'clock this after (Continued on Puge Tiro.1 PLAN TOOUST HIM Pponarlnv rrepanny Attorney General Prepari Petition in Mayor's Case. Charg-es Based on Findings in Recent Police Upheaval. The at torney general's office today was preparing an ouster petition ask ing the removal from office of Mayor H. J. Cor wine on charges based on the recent police upheaval, and the lax enforcement of the prohibitory law in Topeka. Attorney General Hopkins would give out no information on the subject and refused to cenfirm the report. While it: is understood that the charges do not involve the mayor in the police scandal or connect him wirh any irregularities, the ouster pe tition is said to be based on the fact that the irregularities occurred during the mayor's administration and in the department of which he was the head and for which he was responsible. The plea that he was ignorant of the irregularities, if made, is argued as evidence of inefficiency in office, the petition is said to recite. Examine lOO Witnesses. 1 rif ii:vrsiiriainni in iuajui v ui i wine's office began before the police! investigation had terminated and has continued until the present time. Mor than 100 witnesses are said to hav been exa mined by the state in gathering evidence. There is said, however, to be no evidence of any col lusion on the part of the -mayor with any element inside or outside the po lice department that may have been responsible for any irregularities, THE SOLONS HOME MONDAY Will I!ay Twelve Onmes In a Row. Starting With Hutchinson. The Solons have only two more mes:pJa-at,MSskOBTffler..,r!,.iCJi! they will be back home for a stay of twelve games. Hutchinson will fur-j nish the opposition here Monday, j Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday' and Sapulpa and Bartlesville will f ol- low in order. The team making an excellent j showing on its present road trip (stands a good chance of breaking even in the eight games. The Solons grabbed a pair at Sapulpa and matters are even at Muskogee so fur. With Lus chen and Pierce ready to work today and tomorrow the Topeka fans are pulling for at least another victory and ta couple would give the Solons a mar gin of one game. A'. OF F. W. TO K. C, KAN. Move to Put National Headquarters Into State Is Started. Kansas City, Kan., June 8. A movement has been launched by the Kansas department of Veterans of Foreign Wars to have headquarters of the national organization moved from New York to Kansas City. Kan. As the first step in the. movement, a resolution was adopted at the state convention at Parsons recently, which I will be presented at the national en campment to be held at Scuttle, Wash., in August, asking for such ac tion. W. W. Martin, of Parsons, Is the new state commander of the Spanish War Veterans. Frank Strickland, Kansas City. Kan., who was state commander last year, is chairman of the council of administration of the Kansas department and is leading the fight to bring the national headquar ters here. XO PRO-BRITISH" TAI,K, THO. Mayor of Chicago Quest foiled y Tribune Attorney In Libel Suit. Chicago, June 3. Mayor William J Hale Thompson testified yesterday in hi.s $50.000 libel suit against the Chi I cago Tribune. He was summoned by the newspaper and his testimony was marked by sharp clashes with Wey- mourn rvirKiana, attorney ior me Tribune. The mayor was asked concerning ("patriotic speeches" he had made dur ling the war and asserted he had made several. Pressed for specific in- i i. i i Kirkland If he mnl hi. hrr,rf nf over iiiw 1 1 1 1 1 1. v 1 1 1 1 1 1 v i i ii patriotic meetings. j ing Tuesday's ceremony Is to cost his "es. my brand of patriotic meet- reserve commission as a second lieu ingp." Mr. Kirkland Mid. tenant army aviation service. Secre- "Vo: I did not address any pro- I tary Weeks announced that cancella British meetings." the mayor replied. tion of Fahv's commission would be T-., v v, x. ordered formally today on the ground TRAINMEN KKKP SAME STAl F. J of misconduct involving disrespect for Moe ld as Well as Grand j Lodg Officers, Re-elected. j -njromo. june o. Alter tnree oavs of balloting the Brotherhood of Ra road Trainmen, in convention in this city, have re-aff:rmed the appoint ment of the former staff of grand lodge officers. Val Fitzpatrick of Co- .i ,vii w.. aim .n. j. vviurpny oi Cleveland, have been re-elected vice umous' o.. and M. J. Murphy of 'presidents. !H0 STRIKE-ROADS Danger of Strike of Railroad Workers Is Minimized. Wages Still High and Time Is 'ot Right, Saj- Employers.. UNIONS TO ASK INJUNCTION? Effort to Hold Up Recent Cuts Granted Is Discussed. But Executives of Roads Say "They Just Had to Kick." ".mcaso, June j. mexpectea aeiay in the final formal approval of the shop crafts' wage reduction order formulated by the United States rail road labor board nrevented the ex- pected announcement today and it was stated at the board that the decision would not be made public until early next week. Published rumors of the provisions of the new wage cut were categorical ly denied by board members today, who declared the reduction figures published were practically entirely in correct. The shopmen's cut. however, will reach a total of at feast $50,000, 000 a year, it was stated. I "Washingto, June 3. The spectre of i a combination railroad and miners' tPik-, invoiVin,r close to 5.000,000 men and constituting the greatest in dustrial tieup in the history of the country, began to take form in Wash ington today. Even tho not yet ma terialized, the possibilities of the situ ation are such as to cause administra tion leaders distinct uneasiness. Cincinnati Jun t. Possibilities of the use of the writ of injunction in an effort to hold up the wage reductions decreed by the railroad labor boarJ will be one of the subjects discussed at the conference to be held by exec utives of the railroad brotherhoods and organization in Cincinnati next week, it was reported in local rail road circles. Railroad men said that if the Penn sylvania 'road could holfl up even the announcement of the decision of the board by an appeal to the courts as happened in the case involving1 the le gality of a ballot for the election of a workers' committee to confer on rules and working conditions then it was declared the same would hold In any activity of the board. However, it was said there are cer tain labor men who frown on the use of the writ of injunction on behalf of labor. They take the position that since organized labor has so frequent ly disclaimed against the injunction it would weaken their position to now seek it- Chicago, June 3. Strike clouds looming across the industrial horizon are not regarded with apprehension by the country's leading railroad ex ecutives, it was stated on high au thority today. No Time to Strike Now. "We do not take the present strike threats seriously," said the president of one of the big middle west railroad systems. "A strike now or a month from now would be inopportune from the standpoint of the men and their leaders know it. "Two things are against the likell- conditions; men are not" scarce. Sec- ond, wages, even with the- new cut. the pay of railroad men will be higher than in other industries." The executive, who asked that his name be not used, said the "council w 11MHnv r-irnt; tntak. up the wage reductions ordered ef fective July 1 by the United States railroad labor board, is. in his opinion, "bluff bluff, pure and simple." Bi Four Not Amenable. "They've got to make a play," he asserted. "It would be bad policy to assent to the wage cuts without pro test." The attitude of the "big four" brotherhoods at the Cincinnati con ference, he indicated, would be re garded with interest by the executives. He said the "big four" and the twelve other railroad organizations are "split wide apart" and he doubted if they would work together. He would not be surprised if the "big four" did not attend. In this connection, it Is recalled that when the railroad brotherhoods and the miners formed their "defen- aJ1,an.fe, Beveral months ago. the in person. Roads Are Cut More. It was pointed out by the railroad Dresident that the railroads will be taking a cut in revenue July 1, as well, as e employes. He said: .ur people estimate that the inter state commerce commission ruling re ducing freight rates 10 per cent will slash the revenue of the American railroads approximately $250,000,000. "At the same time, the maintenance of way employes are cut approximate ly 150,000,000. The shopcrafts, ae- Ji c. rnrU r to be cut about $50,000,000. "Thus it becomes evident that the railroads must, thru increased busi ness make up the difference between what -they gain on the wage cuta and what thev lose on the freight rata cuts, which is Just about $150,000, 000." 1 FLIGHT. COST HIM COMMISSION. Aviator Who Flew Near Memorial to Iincoln Out of Reserve. Washington. June S. The flight of firfi.i.i j raiiv. u i ii i ii ii i iv nil IL- -r, V- wl W. J,ir. the president of the Lnlted states, in- VfrVncewith the proper observance of a publie ceremony and the endan- gering of lire. Fahv'a flight, which drowned out part of the address of President Hard ing, was said at the war department to have been made in the face of three requests by army officers that he should not takj the air during the ceremonies. The aviator pleaded that he had misunderstood these requests. Color of Pajamas Valentino And Bride Wore, Controversy While Previous Reports Said Both Wore Purple Pajamas, Friend of "Sheik's" States They Were Chinese Robes, Not Pajamas, and Valentino's Were White Bigamy Trial Still On. Los Angeles, June 3. Alia N a Ki rn ova. Russian eatress, was a pros pective witness here today at the pre liminary hearing of Rodolph Valen tino, film actor, on a charge of bigamy. Nazimova was said to be the orig inal of a photograph Introduced into the record yesterday aa that of a member of Valentino's wedding party at Palm Springs. Cal., after the cere mony between him and Winifred Hud nut at Mexicalia, Lower California. May 13. When that testimony was adduced, the state began a search for Madame Nazimova, with the hope it would be able to place her on the witness stand. TO COST $60,000 Santa Fe to Build Addition to Machine Shops. w Improvements to Add 16,000 Feet of Floor Space. Work will be started within a few days on the construction of three ad ditions to the Santa Fe machine shops in Topeka, a contract for the work having been awarded this week to Nelson Son, of Chicago. The im provements will call for a total ex penditure of approximately $60,000, it was said at the company's general of fices today. The principal addition will be made at the south end or front of the shops, where IS. 000 square feet of space will be provided for a babbit and pipe room and another small room for storage purposes. The addition will extend 101 feet south from the main building and will be ISO feet wide, ex tending west to the crane runway, which was constructed last year. With the crane runway the new structure will make up an entire section equal in width and height to the man build ing. The babbit and pipe room, which will take up a greater part of this addition, will provide space for new facilities which are deemed necessary in taking care of an increase in repair work, while the smaller room in the center will be used for various pur poses, mostly storage at present, it was said today. The crane runway on the other corner is equipped with a track which is used ip moving loco motives in and out of the building. On the east side of the machine shops there will be built an addition fifty by twenty-two feet in size, to be used as a tool house, and on the west side a similar addition will be built for an office for the shop foreman. These additions, however, are small compared with the one to be made at the south end of the building. The new additions will be con structed of concrete, brick and steel with tile roofs. HIS CONDITION IMPROVED H. A. Hodgins Is Still I'nconscious Follow Ing a Stroke. Altho he was still unconscious, it was reported this afternoon that the condition of M. A. i-iocigins, wen known Topeka business man who suf fered an attack of apoplexy Thursday, was slightly improved. Mr. Hodgins has been unconscious for nearly forty-eight hours, but there is now some hope of his recovery, it was said th's afternoon at the home of his daughter, Mrs. E. M Kingsbury, 1825 Grove avenue, where he was taken immediately after his attack. NATION IN TRIBUTE TO INDIAN. Statue to Pocahontas Will Be Fnveiled Today on Jamestown Island. Newport News. Va., June 3. The tribute of a nation to the Indian maiden who saved from "death, famine and utter confusion" the first strug gling colony of white men from which it has sprung the William Ordway Patrldge statue ofvPocahontas drew grateful Americans from many states today to attend the unveiling cere monies on the historic ground of Jamestown island. Conducted under the auspices of the Pocahontas Memorial association, the picturesque feature of the unveiling program was the group of little girls all tracing descent from the famous Indian maiden, who were selected to draw the curtain from before the mon ument representing the girlish figure of the protector of the Jamestown colony standing with arms outstretched in welcome to the white settlers. NO DIAZ REVOLT, BELIEF. Mexican Officials Discredit Stories of Elaborate War Plans, (lly the Associated Press.l Mexico City. June 3. Stories of plans for a revolution in Mexico with Gen. Felix Diaz as the leader are dis credited in official circles and by the newspapers. If Diaz is already in Mexico, as im plied in dispatches from New Orleans last night, his presence has not been reported to the war office, and it 4s thought that he is still in the United States. The Obregon government has no apparent fear of an insurrection head ed by iaz, and treats his rumored activities as mere propaganda started in the United States by enemies of the administration. RADIO LOVE NEWEST VARIETY. Frank Bird of Oklahoma City Wins Texas Girl by Voice. Oklahoma City. June S. -Frank Bird's voice broadcasted thru the ether, set Dolly E. Smithson'a heart aflutter. She tuned his voice In on May 28 at Gainesville. Tex., and heard the Olitahnma Pttw nnf..,, nn.l ,a a case ,"1 f "lntf. at fl- haarin." She wrote to him and a few letters were exchanged. Today they are Mr. and Mrs. Bird and they are preparing to "build their nest." I Cross examination has brought out the assertion that Valentino and his bride did not wear purple pajamas during their stay at Palm Springs, as stated in direct testimony. This declaration came from Paul Ivanichevitchke, a friend of Valen tino and. lessor of the cottage which the latter and his bride occupied at Palm Springs. "They wore Chinese silk robes," said Ivanichevitchke, "and Valentino's were white not purple." Valentino is accused of having com mitted bigamy thru living with Miss Hudnut, after a marriage ceremony performed before a final decree of divorce was granted him from Jean Acker, screen actress. WILL CUTJVEEDS City to Clear Vacant Lots Be ginning June 10. Cost To Be Charged Up Along With Owner's Taxes. The employes of the city park de partment will commence their annual cutting of weeds on vacant lots about June 10, City Park Commissioner Robert D. McGiffert announced this morning. "Just a gentle hint to the owners of vacant lots on which the weeds are getting pretty high," McGiffert said. Under the city ordinances, the city is charged with the duty of cutting' the weeds on vacant lots where the own ers do not do it, and charging the cost up with the taxes against the prop erty. "Beautification of the city isn't the main idea, in our cutting the weeds," McGiffert said this morning. "Of course, we realize that it improves the looks of the city, and are glad to do it on that account, but the main rea son for getting the tall, rank weeds out of the way, is the health of the people. Mosquitoes and other harm ful insects breed in the luxuriant weed patches, and constitute a men ace to health." Cut 1,145 Tracts Last Year. Cutting the weeds on the vacant lots is a very considerable task. In 1921 the park department cut weeds on no less than 1,145 tracts of ground, And the total cost assessed against the owners with their taxes was 11,243.77. In addition to the' actual cost, com puted on the basis of the time con sumed in cutting a piece of ground, the city assesses a penalty of 20 per cent for overhead. The overhead in cludes the cost of moving the gangs from point to point about the city, and a considerable amount of detail and office work. Securing the locations of the tracts, in order to assess the taxes -against them, is no light task. Average Cost Was $1.09. Last year the highest assessment, was $48.60, and the lowest was four- teen cents. The average assessment was 1.09. Last year J.039 tracts were cut but once, ninety-seven were cut twice, and six, three times. It has been found that men armed with scythes can do the work more efficiently than can a mowing ma chine. The machine was tried out last year, and because of the fact that j many of the vacant lots had been i used as dumping grounds for rubbish, was in the repair shop most of the time. j Where the property owners are known residents of the city, they are i notified or the intention of the city! to cut their weeds for them, but in many cases it is impossible to locate, the owners. 1 NO CHINESE LOAN SOON. Press of .Tapjn Has Little Comment To Make on Hsu. (By the Associated Press.) Tokio, June 3. Foreign Minister Uchida today told a deputation of the Kenseika party that Japan would not support a political loan to China until the unification of China was effected. Chinese provincial armies would have to be abolished, he explained. With the country pacified and uni fied, he said, Japan would co-operate with the powers in support of China. He denied reports- that Japan was favoring General Chan Tso Lin in his thus far unsuccessful war against General Wu Pei Fu. 1 The vernacular press has had little comment to make on the resignation I of the Chinese president, Hsu Shi Chang. I THIRTY COAL COMPANIES JOIN? Contemplated Merger of Independents Forecast by Big Banker Pittsburgh. Pa.. June 3. Contem- Plated nrerger of thirty independent i coal companies in the region from Pittsburgh to Wheeling. W a.. along! the line of the Pan Handle division of the Pennsylvania became known yes- i terday thru John A. Bell. Pittsburgh banker and chairman of the board of directors of the Carnegie Coai com- pany. The merger may take piace in a i month or two," Mr. Bell said. The consolidation will bring under one corporation approximately 50,000 acres of coal land, most of which is under development, he stated. The corpora- tion would have a. capitalization of i about $3 5,000,000. FELSCH SUIT IS DENIED. i He Can't Have Charles and Louis Comiskcy Haled to Court. j Milwaukee. June 3. Judge John i Gregory in circuit court today handed down a ruling denying the motion of attorneys for Oscar 'Happy" Felsch to j have Charles Comiskey. owner of the Chicago White Sox. and his son. Louis, appear in Milwaukee unoer tne j discovery statute for examination in connection with a suit in which Felsch seeks damages resulting from his ex pulsion from organized baseball as well as alleged back salary and bonus. IS OUT OF COURT Edith McCormick Withdraws Her Restraining Order. I Mathilde Will Hare Only Her Father to Account To. BUT HE DOESN'T LIKE OSER Courts Were Kesorted to Only to Dissuade Mathilde. Harold, rather, However, Still Refuses to Give Attitude. Chicago, June 3. The court fight against Mathilde McCormick's inter national marriage to Max Oser ended abruptly in less than two minutes' proceedings in probate court today when Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCor mick, the girl's mother, withdrew her petition for a restraining order to pre vent Mathilde's marriage to the Swiss horseman. As the time approached fcr the hearing on the petition which Mr thilde's divorced mother. Edith Rockefeller McCormick, was given leave to file asking an injunction re straining her former husband, Har oid F. McCormick. from granting consent to the international mar riage, counsel for Mrs. McCormick announced the application had been withdrawn. With announcement of the with drawal of Mrs. McCormick's petition came the suggestion from friends that the whole court action had been re sorted to as a means of keeping Ma thilde in America as long as possible in the hope that she might voluntar ily change her mind about marrying Oser. Mathilde's father was referred to by attorneys as "an indulgent father who has been accustomed to give bis children what they desired." He has persistently refused to. dis cuss Mathilde's proposed marriaga but friends intimated that he and his for mer wife were not greatly at discord over Max. TO PROTECT UNION MINERS Randall C. Harvey Is in Crawford County to Take Up Cuae. Randall C. Harvey, as attorney for the industrial court, is to seek protec tion for- Kansas miners with union cards under an injunction issued by the state courts some months ago pro hibiting the calling of a strike. The original writ was directed against Alexander Howat and his associates. Harvey is in Crawford county. Act ing as a special assistant attorney gen eral, he will serve a copy of the orig inal order on Van A. Bitner and others who have threatened to oust union miners who work in mines in this state. In the attorney general's ffice it is contended that the pro posed action will place the union of ficials subject to citation for con tempt. The action by Harvey followed a conference here Friday when mem bers of the industrial court discussed conditions with a number of mine operators. At that time it was agreed that the mines in Kansas would be opened whenever the demand for coal warranted state action. LQSSMAY REACHllSO.OOO Efforts to Reorganize State Savings Rank at Ijcavcnwortli Fails. Losses of the State Savings bank of Leavenworth recently closed by the state banking department may reach $150;000. Efforts to reorganize the institution and underwrite losses by Leavenworth institutions have failed. Announcement of the probable losses of the bank was made here today by Frank H. Foster, state bank commis sioner. Commissioner Foster said ex act amounts of losses would not be known for some time. The bank oper ated under the state bank guaranty law. Numerous bad loans by the insti tution caused the recent failure, ac cording to statements from the bank ing department. The institution has been in charge of B. V. Curry, a state bank examiner, who is now receiver for six banks closed under directions of Commissioner Foster. ARBt'CKLE DIRECTS 'EM NOW. Buster Keaton Allows Ex-Comedian to Take Charge of Picture. Los Angeles. June 3." Roscoe C. (Fatty) Arbuckle. former film come dian, whose pictures were ruled off the screen shortly after his acquittal by a San Francisco Jury on a charge of manslaughter growing out of the death of Virginia Rappe, film actress, has become a motion picture director. He is directing Buster (Joseph F.) Keaton in a new comedy, it is stated. It is not known whether Arbuckle has accepted as final the decree of Will H. Hays, head of the motion picture producers' association, that Arbuckle himself remain off the screen; Los Angeles. June 3. Joy reigned supreme at the home of Buster Kea ton. film .comedian, today, and there was no work done at the Keaton studio. The reason a bouncing baby boy was born last night to Mrs. Kea ton, known to film patrons as Natalia Talmadge. GEORGES INTO SPOKEN DRAMA. While Silent Stardom Also Lures Un marked Apollo of Ring. Paris, June 3. Georges Carpentier is to make his theatrical debut soon, says L'Auto, in a romance of the rins written by Yves Mirande, who wrote "Peg O' My Heart." Mme. Mirande said the boxer should be successful on the stage, as his Toice is agreeable and he is too intelligent to undertake something he can't do. Georges is also actively training to become proficient in horsemanship of the more spectacular variety so as to make the most out of his work for the motion rjictures. He has reached the point where he is taking the J Jumps, and soon will begin practicing rescue scenes by picking a dummy off the ground, while dashing by at full gallop. i coottat ilFORD MEASURE IS 1 4! Following is the program of the municipal band concert in Chesney park to be given Sunday afternoon by Marshall's band: Soloists for the afternoon concert: Kn phomum, Leo Horacek; rocal, K. L. Stev enson. Marcb. "Barnum Bailey" King Overture, "Lijrht Cavalry" Suppe Kncore, "Everybody Step" Berlin Euphonium solo. ''Scene That Are Brightest" Wallace Encore, "Kiss Me, rear" Leo Horacek. Walts, "Moonlight on the Hudson". Herman Encore, "Leave Me With a Smile". .Koebler Selection, "Chin Chin" Caryll Encore, 'My Sunny (Tennessee". .Kalmar INTERMISSION. Mnreh, "Above the Clouds" Holmes Vocal solo, "The World Is Waiting for the Sunrise" Lockhart Encore, "Those Days Are Over" Harry Von Tilzer R. L. Stevenson. Descriptive. "Anvil Chorus" Verdi Encore, "The Sheik' Ted Snyder March, "Home Guards" ...JeVeli JAY BUY ROAD Rock Island Officials Inspect!

Wichita Northwestern Line. Bat Report Is Expected by Of ficials To Be Adverse. Chicago, June 3. Altho purchase of the Wichita. Northwestern railway, a 100-mlle line extending from Pratt to Vaughn. Kan is not now contem plated by the Chicago, Rock Island Pacific, according to company offi cers here, an inspection of the smaller road is now being made on the rec ommendation of which action will be taken. The report is expected nextf week. I The Wichita Northwestern has beem losing about $50,000 annually and the Rock Island was recently asked by the Kansas railway commission to take over the smaller road, because it is considered a necessary line to the farmers of that regiftn. The report on the road, officers said, was expected to be adverse. About three months ago rumor were current that the Rock Island was negotiating for the purchase of both the Wichita- Northwestern and the Santa Fe's branch line from Pratt to Wichita. Such a plan, it was point ed out, wouJd not only give the Rock Island an important feeder in the southwestern part of the state but it would also provide a shorter route to Wichita and Oklahoma points for business which now must be sent as far north as Heringron. That the Santa. Fe would sell this line, tiowever, was denied at the com pany's general offices here and the re port that the Rock Island would pur chase the Wichita Northwestern was never verified, altho it was given con siderable credence at the time. BEBGDOLL ASKS FREEDOM He Charges That Act of May 17. 1917. Violates Constitution. A petition asking- a writ of habeas I corpus to obtain his release from the federal disciplinary barrapks at fort Leavenworth, was filed in the United States district court here today by Erwin Rudolph Bergdoll, brother of Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, arch j slacker. Erwin Berpdoll was sentenced to serve four years in the disciplinary j barracks for attempting to evade the i draft. In his petition he attacks the act of May 17. 1917, charging that it I violates the constitution of the United I States in that it grives the president power to raise an army, thus destroy- ing- the rights of the state: places the J states at the command of the presi- I dent that it compels all states to obey the orders of the provost marshal gen- eral and that it violates the fourteenth amendment to the constitution in that i it deprives citizens of civic rights. Bergdoll also1 claims under the existing laws a man haa to enlist be- j fore he can become a soldier and that i inasmuch as he never enlisted in the j army he was not a soldier and could j not be prosecuted as such; that con- gress has declared that failure to ap-! pear for a physical examination can j be only a civil offense and thut the president has no power to say whether a crime is military or civil. He also asserts that the statutes provided a punishment r-of eighteen months im- 1 Drisonment for his offense, but that he was sentenced to serve four years. I TRAVELING MEN ELECT "HEADS. Atchison Man Elected Grand Conn-' sol lor of the U. C. T. Hutchinson, Kan., June 3. W. H. Hollingsworth of Atchison was elected j Honeywell and Went over Stire to B In grand counsellor of the U. C. T., at m--i.f x..i.. World Balloon Contest. the final session In Hutchinson. The other officers are Grand Junior "T the Amoclsted IreM I Counsellor Walter Leavitt of Con-1 Chicago. June 3. Lieut. W. F. Reed cordia; Grand Conductor R. C. Mc-, of Pensacola. Fla.. sole navy entry in Dowell of Clay Center, Grand Past, the national balloon race which started Counsellor C. W. Page of Hutchinson, i at Milwaukee, Wednesday, was the Grand Page E. C. Curtis of Kansas j only pilot unaccounted for when the City, Kan.. Grand Sentinel C. J. Gas-1 dawn streaked the skies today, ett of Manhattan, Grand Secretary E.I Swung below the big silver (ry ba P. Bernardin of Parsons, and Grand) which bore the marks of the United Treasurer J. C. Anderson of Law-. states navy. Lieutenant Reed and his rence. The grand executive commit-I aide. Kit Mullenax. were believed to tee is composed of J. W. Worley of be drifting over the Great Lakes re Topeka and N. J. Spencer of Norton, j gion, altho their location was prob Independence was selected for the j lematicai. next annual meeting. From the start of their unchartered PARSONS AFTER A NEGRO. So Youth W ho Slashed White Man Is Determination of what three pilots wt'l I represent America in the international ..Escortcxl to lwo. balloon ra-o&s which start in Switzer- Parsons, Kan.. June 3. Willie Gil- land this summer, awaited only reports lespie a negro youth who slashed L.ifrom the navy airman. It has been B. Hammond, merchant and play- practically assured that the America ground director, last night was taken entries in the International rac? will to Oswego for safe keeping today. j include one army pilot and one civilian The attack has created great excite-I Major Oscar Westover, of Washing ment and the officers thought the boy ton, D. C and H. K. Honeywe'l of St. safer at Oswego. He will be arraigned Louis, formerly of Palina. Kan. todav on charge of assault with a deadly weapon. Hammond's condition PRIVATE YACHT. HOOTCH BOAT. '"Therb?".la,hed Hammond in tfJ Millionaire's "iW.o Sxk." Worth abdomen when the latter remonstrated; 1 50,000, Is Seized. with him for being In the lockers used j New York. June 3. In a revolver by white tennis players. i nonien may r.nier ijiw bciiooi. Atlanta. Ga., June 3. Women may Klorida, was seized by prohibition en enter the law college at Emery univer-I forcement agents at a Brooklyn wharf sity hereafter, the trustees of the uni- j today. versity decided at their annual meet- It is alleged 200 rases of rye whisky ing. at which they abolished a rule I were found on board. barring women students from the law j The whisky cargo was valued at school. 1 $150,000. AGREED BY HOUSE I COMMITTEE TODAY 'Military Body to Report Plan to I House for Adoption. (Discussion Held Oyer Dlffer j ence With Ford. BUT HOLD GORGAS PLANT OUT Committee Asks That the Steam riant Be Eliminated. I Fertilizer ProTision at Mnscl Shoals All Cleared Up. ashinston. military comm June 3. The house lrtary committee voted today to re port the Ford proposal on purchase of the Muscle Shoals nitrate plant, to the house, and recommend its adop tion. The action of the committee fol lowed discussion of differences ii the offer as made by Mr. Ford an-l Henry Ford. the model proposal evolved by th committee after inquiry Into the offer of the Detroit manufacturer and others. Complete agreement was reached by the committee members and rep resentatives of Mr. Ford on the fer tilizer provision which had ben in dispute. Recommendation, however, will be made by the committee in reporting the Ford proposal that the Gorgns steam plant which is sought by the Detroit manufacturer be eliminatd rom the Properties disposed of by I tho government. BOY HIT BY MOTOR CAR

C. J Ma or, Jr., 3 Years Old, Injured at Twelfth and Mulvane Street. w-vi. P. J- Baer. Jr.. the throe-ycar-ol'l son of Mr. and Mrs. r. J. Haer. 12o'i Mulvane street, was. painfully but not feeriousiy injured at noon today when he was hit by a motor car n.ar th corner of Twelfth and Mulvan.. Bulldinp materials piled in the street near this corner nearly block the vision of motorists. An Ice waRon,-" was standing near the rurbinir when the automobile came along Mulvane street and without warning the chibl dodged from behind the wagon and the building materia! and started across the street to hin home. He was struck, knocked to the pavement and the front wheel ran over his right arm. The car was traveling slowly and was stopped within fifteen feet of the scene of the accident, The boy received several bruises oti the body and arms and a deep rut across the temple. No bones wer broken. Nn blame is placed on the motorist. Despite his shock and bruises the. lad picked himself uo from the pavement, grabbed a tov pop gun he had dropped and started f"r the house before he could be picked up by bystanders. COMPLETE AU TOMOBILE PROTECTION TRAPP MEADE 119 West Sixth. Phone JT, .dr. KA.NSAX IN BIG RACE. flight. Lieutenant Reed and his com panion were virtually lost in the skies. battle in tvhich a score of shots were exchanged, the $100,000 private yacht Rinnie. owned bv a millionaire now in Lis j

Page 2

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, 1922 MORE TROOPS IN Irish Forces of British Are Aug mented Greatly Todaj. Squadron of Air Force and T Some Troopships Landed. v (Py thm Associated I'rew.) B.fast. June 3. The British forces km Northern Ireland were reinforced teflay by the arrival of twelva officers ad ninety-seven men of other ranks of the royal air force. They were fol lowed by twelve fighting plane's. A battery of howitzers was also landed, Several troop ships bringing, English and Scottish regiment also entered the harbor today. Th military in Fermanagh are cornmandeerinff automnbilfs and beats and it is believed that the re- rapture of the Belteek salient recently seized by Irish republican army forces is contemplated. Dublin, June 3. Arthur Griffith, president of the Dail Kireanji, presided today at jl meeting; of the cabinet of the Irish- provisional government to discuss in detail the British objections to the Irish constitution. One of the t hief objects of the meet i tie was to determine what representations FhouLd be made to Kamonn de Valera. regarding revision of the constitution. British soldiers and warships are still being concentrated on tho Ulster frontier and the Ulster coast. This fact is leading conservatives among the Irish to advise a conciliatory at titude to the English rather than to thA republicans. The possibility of British re-occupation of Ireland and civil war were among the subjects discussed by the ministers today. Following1 a meeting of the cabinet of rhe Irish provisional govern men t. it." was lrarned this afternoon the Irish leaders have not yet come to an agreement overv revision of the proposed constitution to meet the de mands of the British government. Arthur Griffith, president of the TmU Kireann. presided at the meet it: The British objections to the restitution were pTp&( in detail. Have You Been Waiting to Sell f At a Profit? Bring them to us, we will give you MORE THAN YOU PAID FOR THEM. Munhlml Bonds Cattlo Loans r'rm l.naiw (-ovrrn-ment Bonds Kansas Reserve Investment Co. .1. H. lrr. V. W. Men, Swt. Liberty OS YELLOW CAB and BAGGAGE TRANSFER TRAIN SCHEDULE WEST Railroad A. M. 12:06 12:10iSanta Fe 13:1ilS:20 Rock Island 12:24:12:32;santa Ke 12:25il2:35iRoe)c Island 2:56 3:01 Union Pacific 9:3i 9:30 Santa Fe :50 10:00Roclc Island lO:46U0:SO'Santa Fe 10:35:ll:0Bt;nion Pacific. 11:00 11:10 Rock Island... ll:0511:10Saita Fe ip jjj j 12:2012:30;Rock Island. 12:35jl2:40 t'nion Pacific. 12:551 1:05 Kock Island. 1:00! l:3i'Santa Fe 6:4nj S:50!l"nion Pacific. 6:4" 6:65 Santa Fe 7:56 8:05:Rock Island.... i;i :07lTnion Pacific. S:55 9:05;Rock Island. 9, "Navajo" to Calif. liHutch. Kl Paso 17j"Ranser" to Texas 23'Okla. Ft. Worth 16 9Salina Hill City iipSiPacific Express I 25 Colo. Spsa. Denver l;"Scout" to Calif. llOS Junction City Local 10! Etnnnrk Pin? Phone SEVEN-ELEVEN Phone or HAIL A YELLOW ANYWHERE ST. JOSErH SERVICE 7 5 a. m. Rock Island 449 To St- Joseph S:0ft a. m. Panta F"e log To St. Joseph 10:45 a. m. Santa Fe 105 From St, Joseph 11:05 a. m. Rock l5land 303.., From St. Joseph 3:40 p. m. Rock Inland 204 To St. Joseph 4:C5 p. m. Santa Fe 10 T" St. Joseph p. m. Rock Island 433.. .From St. Joseph 10.-20 p. m. Santa F 107 .From St. Jofteph Dalty Kxcppt Sundav. Notice:. -oTTerted rpnona dlpHns this ttoui M'hedule may have sinn by rallirur at the offlee, or by phoalnjr us and we win mail you one. RAGE RIOT IS AVERTED Klrvin Is Not Scene of Enraged Mobs, l-ightimr, as Reported. (By tbe Associated Press.) Kirvtn, Tex., June 2. Race riots of serious nature which were reported last night as being feared near here had failed to materialize at an early hour today. Armed men guarded the streets of Kirviii and a. house occupfed by ne groes near Simsboro, about five miles from here. The reports of a riot followed at tempts of the city marshal of Kirviii. Otis King, and a deputy sheriff to ar rest Leroy Gibson, a negro at the home of the grandfather of the yjung negro. Gibson ia said to have tried to escape and was shot and captured. As the officers started to their auto mobile shots were fired at them and they returned the f re. 4Iiie Gibson, a brother of the prisoner, was killed. WEATHER. (Cnntinned from Page One.) noon and the lowest was G at ft o'clock this morning-. The highest temperature in Kansas was 76 degrees at Coldwater and Hutchinson and the lowest was 48 at Dresden, Fort Scott, Hanover, Hays, Sedan and Macksville. The highest in the United States was 96 degrees at Phoenix and the lowest was 4 0 at Sheridan. Vyo. Th highest temperature ever re corded in Topeka on this date was 94 in 1911 and the lowest was 46 in 1888. At 2 o'clock this afternoon the wind was blowing at fivo miles an hour i from the southwest. J KANSAS KOAU REPOKT. By U. S. department of agricultjre. Weather RureaH. topeka. Kan., for Hie I hours i ending at 7 a m June llr. I A.VnV.Syr: .V" L PT- idS- Anthony 7'S ru- o Knir VMwa tr 7 -VJ O Fair Cnm-ortiia. 74 fi Koiich Io!se City 7' 32 o MtnMv I'resln To 4x T MikMv Kmporia 7 f .o 0 Jnofl Kuretta. 7 O Kiitr Fort Srott 7 V Ji ft ;iot arlh "ity ir o Joollnni s .X T MivlOy j Hnimver. 71 4s Hny 7' 4 O Kotijrh I Horton Tl .Vt O ;nn Hntebinson. 7; O Jon.l 1'ila 7r Fnir Ijiwrfni-e Tl M o Kfniyrh Liberal TO JV 0 (;r. M-lbPr?on. 74 o ;hx) j Ma. ksvlllp 7r 4S u Kotiffb Manhattan 74 O I I'hUlipsburp: 11 1 o ;oo! pprlnn 7'i 4 no1 topkka 7:: r; i;! 1 Wirlilta 74 n o Fair Kancns City 7ii O Fair J St. Joseph 7U 54 0 Kough DAILY UEATHKB REPORT. Frnlbl hy tho weather bareu office, i Tojieka, Knn for th twenty-four hours en-Iinjr at 7 a. m., Satunlay. i fiaiioun ntjja. iw. rrec win r. Boston. Mass..... i rhK-ajro. Ill Cincinnati. O PS -tis Rain .vs o Clear ."ft AA Fair 7H it Clear ft lear 4 Clear .n-J ciar K n Clear ivj Cloudy 70 .M Fair re o Clear 72 .00 Clear HS O CloudT "4 O Cloudy 72 O Clear T2 .34 Clnudy 7.2 O Clear Tv O Clear fiO 0 Clear i1 .1 Kain o I'iomlr n f loar .VJ .2H Fair 12 O Fa i r O Clear ,VJ O Cloudy 4t o Clear ."V4 o "lenr 72 0 Cloud v vs o Fnir 7i 1.02 ltafn 54 0 Fair Corpus Christi, T... f I envr. 'iIo 1 pa Moinf. Ia i iMiliith. Minn. Kl r-Ho. Tex Fort Worth. Tel.... ?alvston, Tex Havr Mont liOS Angeles. Cal... New ri-;-au5. L.a.... New York. N. Y N. Platte. Neb Oklahoma, Ofela..... Phoenix. Arir. Pitthnrgh. I'a...... Portland, Or f St. I-ouis. j St Paul. Minn Salt Lak. Y'tab.... San Frnn-i-co S. St. Mari. Mich.. J Sheridan, AVyo...... Spokane. Wash Tampa, Fin Toledo. Ohio j Washington. P. C. Winnipeg, Man TRAIN SCHEDULES BOUND Remarks I A. M. 4:401 4:S0i?anta 4:55( 5:05iRock 5:10 5:20 Rock 5:40 5:50:Rock 5:451 5:50'Santa 6:551 7:05 Rock T 1 1 1 7: IS Union 7:3SJ 7:40 Santa 9:23 9:33!Union V. M. 12:551 l:10;Panta 2:35 S:42;Unio 2:40 2:45:Santa 2:401 2:E0'Rock 3:10 3:20 Rock 3:20 3:30 Rock 4:37j 4:47 Union 4:50 4:55 Santa :10j 6:40Santa S:30, :40Rock 7:05! 7:30 Union 16;Emporia Newton 35;lKla. City A Kl Keno 3 California Limited 107'junction City Local 3OoIden State Limited 6 Colorado Express 1 Jfl Worth 14alla SSjColorado Flyer 11 9-Pacific Coast Limit'd 311'Firefly" to Te.tas 7:2T 7:35 Santa S:05 S:10;Santa to Include rhmtic In train time effrotlvc May 28. 192 sr 4F uncf 19 ARE INJURED Chicago Northwestern Train Wrecked at Quarry, Iowa. Two of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, May ot LiTe, Belief. Chicago. June 3. Nineteen persons were injured, two seriously, late "yes terday, when hicago isortnwestern passenger train No., 6 from Ojnaha to Chicago was derailed near Quarry. Ia., according to official reports received at the railroad office here. Those seriously injured were: Mrs. A. F. Wesenberg and J. E. Towmsend, both of Cedar Rapids, la. They were taken in an ambulance from Quarry to Marshalltown, Ia. The train, an all-steel one, was de railed by a cross-over switch, and tipped partly over on its side. The derailment was said to have been caused by nuts having been removed from bolts in the heel of the switch point and the heel being shoved in to catch the wheel, the road announced. A full investigation has been started. The locomotive of the train was able to proceed to Clinton under its e.vn mourn, but all thru trains are being df-toured over another road. BJILDWIJI FESTIVITIES START Annual Varsity-Alumni Game Is To Be Played Today. Baldwin. Kan.. June 3. Today I marks the opening of Baker Univer- meut exercises. The opening feature will be the annual baseball gat tween Baker s varsity team and composed rf m During t baseball game be- a team tUe past i two years, the alumni team has car ried off the honors. The annual baccalaureate sermon to the graduating, class will bo delivered tomorrow by the He v. Fletcher Ho man. Kansas City. Mo. The alumni address will be given tomorrow night by the Rev. Thomas H. Coole. medical missionary at Kuching, China, who is a Baker alumnus of twenty-five years ago. Ioctor Coole was a prominent athlete in the Kansas conference and managed the first state track meet. Final chapel exercises of the school year will be held on Monday. Jum 5. when Dr. V. F. Wharton, Emporia, a Baker alumnus, will give the address to the under-graduates. At the fina exercises, recognition honors for the vear will be announced in scholarship athletics, debate and oratory. Monday night, the university choral choir will give its annual concert. St MMEK SCHOOL COOL RESORT. Tcnchers From fcIht'rson to Study at Palmer Lake-, Clo. McFherson. Kan., June S- "All work and no play makes school teach ers dull persons. Proceeding on this theory, which has been promulgated by McPherstm college officials, work and play will be mixed at the branch summer school of the college, which opens next week at Palmer Lake,' -Colo. For s:x weeks, the college, as far as studies are concerned, wilt be moved to the cooler climate, and students as well as faculty members will have a summer vacation but at the same time be continuing their college courses. The object of this new feature In summer school work, according to Prof. H. H. Nininger, professor of biology and seeretarv of the Rocky mountain branch summer school, is to provide a place where tired teachers and faculty membem may recuperate while going ahead with school work thru the summer month. Professor Nininger reports that advance infor mation indicates the school will be popular and will have a large attend-J a nee. TRAIN SCHEDULE EAST BOUND Railroad Remarks Fe. IS K. C. A Chicago Exp. 24 Kansas City 2;Kansas City 32"Flrefly" to K. C. 12 K. C-Chicago Flyer 40 K. C. Flyer 102 K. C. St. Louis Island.... Island.... Island.... Fe Island. Pacific. Fe Pacific. Fe Pacific. Fe Island. Island. Island. Pacific. Fe Fe. Island.... Pacific. ,llfi;K. C. Flu I06jK. C. Local 14'K. C. Local 1 1 1 Atlantic Pyxpress 10Atlantic Express 2 K. O. St. Louis 12 K. C. Chicago 4 Oolden State Limited ;iOS K. C. Local 6 K. c. Chicago I 2 K. C. Chicago I 3 K. C. Flyer 1170 K. C. Express 1(1 K. C. Local I 4 California Limited Fe. Fe.. VNIOX PACIFIC M All VSVILLE BRWCH 3:10 a, m. Mixed Train 187 To Marysvillo 11:00 a, m. Motor B 78 FTom Marysvtlle 3:40 p. m. Motor 577 To Marysvilla 5:00 p. m. Mixed Train 18 8... From Marysville MISSOVKI PACIFIC 7:30 a. m. Mixed Train r2 fouth 5:00 p. m. Mixed Train 651 From South. .Daily Kxcept Sunday. Pprsoo dosirinjt thi time st-hpdulo may have aajne by calling at the offH-e, or by phoning m and we will mail you one. North Topeka Items for this comma may be left at Petro's drug store or telephone Eleanor Kimball, 3331, before 10 o'clock or after 2- Other hours 3oo0. Children's Day will be observed Sunday at the Central Avenue Christian ruurcli. The children will have charge of the p ro ar ram thmout, bepinninff with Bible Sf-houl at This will be followeJ with a cradle roll rerocnition arvice at 10 The iprnion will be for children and music for all morniu seni es will be furnished by the children's chorus. The evening swrvif-e at 8 o'elock will be a program by the children, conBistiup: of solos and read intra by children and "The Church Victorious, a pageant represcnt injc the triumph of the church over her enemies. The principal characters will be trtfcen by Miss Mildred Clark and Chiltou pimcan. Miss Clark will represent the church and hr attendants wtjl be Audrey Pent, Ruth Hinds, Dorothy Conkle, Fessie Duncan and Dorothy Markbam. Chilton Duncan will be the captain of fifty boys and girls who will overcome the enemies of tli church Indifference, Ignorance aud Selfishness. The North Topeka' Merchants' baseball team will rdav the Kossville team at lloss- ville Sunday pftemoon at o'clock. The tennis are well matched and the game is expected to be a close one. Uhe lineup for the North Top-ta team is: Catcher. Frank Rogers; pitcher. Boy Phillips; first base, Kert f ecKnaro ww-ona, n innie hk ers: third. Fete Lndwig; ripht fielder, At wood renter fielder, Lloyd Huldcn left fieIder,"OrrHIe liam. MetBbers of febawnep council. No. S. B. A., will give a "stunt" evening for mem bers and invited friends Monday evening, following tbe regular meeting and initia tion. Kach person present will be required to Ppenk a piece, sing a song, tell a story or in some manner arid to the amusement of the evening. Failing ra this, the "ft Iwkv person will be tried before a kanga roo court and, if found guilty, must pay a fine of five cents. Notes and Personals. Mrs. J. C. Ietts of Waukesha. Wis who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. H. S. Shrev of Monroe street, for the past two week', returned todav to her home. Miss laura Beverly will entertain this evening at her home. 1104 Monroe st rect. for Miss Dnma Slayhaugh. whose marriage to Mr. Horner Powell will take place soon. Mr. and Mvs. A. D. Anderson of Hering ton, Kansas, who have been the gnepts of the Kpv. and Mrs. I. A. Wilson. IVir. .lack son street, have returned to their home. Hemstitching. Marie Bobb, S'Ji North Knmas are Adv. Mrs. John Harries and daughter Mar garet of 1414 Kansas avenue, left thiH week for California where they will Yinit Mrs. Harries brother, Sherman George, and Mrs. George. Mr. and Mr. C. A. White hare gone on a motor trip to Colorado where they ex nect to spend the summer. Mrs. White wm formerly Mrs. Delia Powers. They were accompanied by their sons, John Pow ers, jr., ;nd Landon White. Mr. and Mrs. Boy Brast will motor to Kansas Civ Snndav to visit relatives. Ht. Murk's A. M l-), church. North To peka. will have a Tag Day Tuesday, 'June 0th. Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Kd Mussnn and children of Kansas Citv are the guests of Mr. Mnsson'a Prents. Mr. and Mrs. A. L.- Mnsson, of Park str?et. S. 11. Dexter, undertaker. S23 Kan sas avenue. Adv. hm COWS, SOWS AKD KENS Kansas Fanuers Vrgcd to Eliminate "Gambling Cliance." Returns of assessors of this year are expected to show an improve ment in the "cow, sow. hen." statis tics of a year ago. but it will be some time before the state department of agriculture has these statistics corny. pnea to snow now great, n. i-tt imnrovemenc has been. The need of the Kansas farmer to get back to first principles and re ducing his "gambling chance" by look ing more particularly to the certain cash returns of cow. sow and hen, rather than depending on one big crop b it wheat, corn, alfalfa or what not is emphasized by statistics shown by the 1920 assesscrs' returns.' These reveal some hard facts, possibly not altogether pleasant to the Kansas booster who lets it be known that as an agricultural state. Kansas is -hard to beat. Here are some of these facts, gleaned from the 165,286 farms In Kansas: On 54.152 farms there were no dairy cattle. On 12,219 there was found not a cow. nor calf nor bull. On 74,330 farrr.s dairy and beef cattle weYo absent. On 104.158 farms were found no beef cows including heifers 2 years and up. On 57,038 farms were found no dairy cattle including 2-year-old heifers. On more than 12.000 farms families either are denying themselves milk or buying it at much more than produc tion costs. On 42,434 farms there were no sows or gilts for breeding. On 48,000 farms, salt pork, bacon and ham used are purchased. On 10.653 farms there were no hens and 10.242 were entirely chickenless. From 28,000 farms, not a dollars worth of poultry or esgs were sold during the year. On 41.611 farms no gardens were grown approximately 25 per cent of tne total number or farms. WOMASr "BLUEBEARD"' GllLTV. Mm. Clara Carl Poisoned Hor Second Husband. Jury Finds. hejbyville. Ind.. June 3. Mrs. Clara Carl, branded a "feminine blue beard." today was found guilty of murder in the second degree for the poisoning of her second husband, Frank Carl, by a jury m the Shelbv circuit court. The verdict carried with it a recommendation of life im prisonment. OAKLAND NEWS Xotea ud pcrxinttla br Kn. 8. D. Wadlaiffh, CJJ Bin, ttl r islh Mri. H A. Lep per and Mrs. Morga n Wa.vhbnrn entertained with a mbx-el-laueous shower Friday evening nt tbe home of tbe Litter in Forest avenue in honor of Miss Aileen Peak who marriage to Mr. Franklin Ha mi I too will take pi act next week. The guett of the eveniiitT were: Mies Aileen Peak. Mrs. A. J. War ner. Mrs. J. M. Jones, Mrs. Frank Nagle. Mrs. lien. Stone, Mrs. Frank Golden, Mr. W. B. Mohney. Mrs. Clarence Webb, Srs. Ralph Campbell. Mrs. Eugene peak, Mrs. Minnie Pugh. Mrf- Floyd Scritcbfleld, Mm. Oran Peak of Kansas City, Mrs. Clara Helm. Mrs. Morgan Washburn. Mrs. H. A. Lpper, Miss Ethel "agle. Miss Bessie (talloway. Miss Grace Kirk, Miss Fffie Oalloway. Mis Gra-e I'ampbeii. Sliss Esther Keed. Mis Ida Ioyl. Miss Bess Kirk, Mfss Ida Moo re. Mis Madge Moore, Miss Minnie Jay. Miss Ethel McFarlana and Miss Beatrice Peak. Mrs. P. Isaacson will entertain the tnemt; un or ine rnsnia cmio r riuay arter noon, Jnne 9, at hr home. 1Z Arter ave nue, instead of Mrs. W. J. Williams as former! v announce!. Mr. I'avid Hamilton Is quite ill at bis home In Chester avenu. Mrs. Oran Peak and her son. Mr. Willis Peak, of Kansas CiTy. are sending a IVw days In Oakiaud the guests of Mrs. peak's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Hney in Ches ter avenue, and ot her relatives. Miss Alice Cgdal of Wnbafh avenue ha gone to t. Joeph. Mo., where she will spend a fw days tbe guest of relatives. FRANCE MAKES NEW mm Participation in Hagne Parley De pends on Russia's Qomplianee. (By tne Associated Press.J Paris, June 3. Premier Poincare in a memorandum forwarded yesterday to the United States government and to all the powers which have received invitations to attend Tbe Hague con ference on Russian affairs, demands that the soviet government withdraw its memorandum, presented at the Genna conference on May 11, as a condition for French participation in The Hague meeting with the Russians. WALSH PICKS THE GIANTS. But He Ficks Them Not to Win Too Little Hitting. BY DAVID J. WALSH. New York. June 3. The New York CJiants having staked themselves to a jolly little' spurt at the rate of .300 thru the last week of the campaign, seem to be headed in the general di rection of the same limbo that has welcomed all National league cham pions since 1914. The Giants cannot stand off the Pirates and Cardinals with the kind of baseball they have been playing of late and the worst of it is they can look to the future with no great degree of relish. "VVhere they are losing ball ganies now because the hitters are not hit ting, they will lose many more in the later. season when the (Toubleheaders begin to pile up. By that time the hitters will have shaken off their slump but the Giants haven't th pitchers to get away with itand no body knows that better tnat John Mc Graw hinifelf. Some critics are laying the present slump to a lack of harmony in the club. There is probably nothing of that kind with McGraw around. Fail ure to hit is the answer right now. BURDEN" IS OFF I. C. C. Bill Relieving- Body From Using "Re purchase Price" or Rails Passes. Washington. June The house yesterday passed the bill relieving the interstate commerce commission of the duty of taking into consideration the question of "repurchase price" of railroad lands in finding the valua tion of the railroad properties of the country. This is a measure that passed the senate some months ago and which has been pressed upon. the considera tion of the house ever since by Con gressman Homer IToch, of Kansas, who has been its chief champion in that end of the capitol. Hoch. in the face of strong opposi tion, finally obtained a report on the bill. He also induced Aie rules com mittee to give a special rule for its consideration, under which it came up yesterday. To no other member of congress 5s so much credit due for the enactment of this measure, which will squeeze billions of water out of railroad prop erties. Mr. Hoch's speech in stfpport of the bill was the feature of its con sideration. X Y. Banks Show $8,000,000 Increase. New York, June 3. The actual con dition of the clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold $26,641,170 in excess of legal requirements. This is an in crease of $8,017,730 from last week. (Additional late markets will be found 011 another page of tiiLs paper.) Chienco, .Tun 3 WHEAT Wheat prices averaged slightly lower here today during the ord early dealing. Execution of stop-loss

era inJrr $1.1. Ur July was response ble for the sharp break soou after the open rnp. arter starting nt un-hanped figures to "ie lower, with July Sl.17- to Si. is. and September $117 to $1.17 '4. thn market de clined rapidly, the July (retting under 91.10. the lowest of the week on tbe pres ent downturn. The cl-ine was weak, with prices showing a lift loss of l-Tfee t ,;iV' with July $1.14?fe to $1 1.". and September $l.liVfet to 1.15iV. 'ORN ftei opening at unchanged fig nres t r!ri4 off. July to UTe. the corn market underwent a slight sag all rou;i-t. Corn followed in the wake of wheat and closed weak, prices showing a net loss of to le with July Gnc to yc. OATS Oats started r lower, with July SS1 and hM dose to the initial figures. PROVISIONS Provisions were steady. I'HICAOO ti RAIN M ARKET. (Furnished by The Km pi re Commission Co., J0X New Knglaud lildg.) Chicago. June 3. Close m Open High Low Today Ves. WHEAT Iec ..1101 llKi 11 134 July ..lis IIS 1 1 4 115 1 li r.Tt. ..H7Vi H7!i 115 1U 117 J i;2", fiL'i.-, not.. nr ttii July ';it, fil'i 6i; 01 Soi.t. at .Wfn B? 01 t OATH 42 42 4t 41 July :sMi .-it1, :i7"-t .m KANSAS CITT (.'BAIN MARKET. Iiausa of futures on Kansas City Board of Trade as reported B. O. Cbris- t-ipher Co.. 2-Jfi New England Bids-. Topeka. Kan. Kansas City. June 3. ystosf High Low Today lea. Open July -.112', 112H inp-(, 11J 1W 112V, lttVt 111)1, 112 114-1, pt. ..ill Ill's ..112 112 COU.V- Jtilv wwj spt. .ti, roii, ltf 57 oT1 OATS R.Vi- WIS SSL, July 33 GRAIN RECEIPTS. (Furnished by Empire Commission Co., 201 e England Buiidins. Toweka. Kan.) JnneS. 1922. 1 Wheat Cora lat I TOPEKA Chicago Kansas City St. Louis Omsba Winnipeg; .Holiday. Minneapolis Dulutb. 4 IS .1! lt! 11S 157. 12(! S8 TOPEKA CASH tiBAIs MARKET. (Furnished by lerby ;raln Co., 630 Haw Kagland Bids Topeka, Kanj (These yrices are basis delivered iu Kansas City.) WHEAT Market nnchanged to Sc lower. No. -1 dark hard. S1.4iil&:; No. 3 dark nara, n..i: .-n. 1 hard. 1.1.1 20: No. 2 hard. 1 l"ill 4.: No 3 hard, (1.19&1.40: No. 2 mixed, tl Hiftl-l: No. S mixed, tl.12 Ml. IS; No. 4 mixed. .0tttgl.l; No. 3 red, 1.13. CORN Market t,!51e lower. No. 2 white. 55'e; -No. J yellow, 57c; No. 2 mixed, OATS Market- unchanged to lower. No. :t white. ;:7ic. KAFIK Market nacbanged to 3c lower. No. It white, i:j. MILf Market unchanged to 2c lower. No. 2. $14::. BARLEY N. S. 5Cc: sample. 51c. KANSAS CIT KM! MARKET.' Kansas city. June 3. WHEAT Cash: Receipts 1JG cars. Market HO haneetl to lower. No 1 dark hard. fl.3ul.S2; S tl.irk rjr.I, $l.:ti 1.32 No. 1 ta.irrf, M.ji 1.43 Sit. -2 biirL S1.U6US: No. 1 red. tl.1Uttil.20: No. i red. L17ct 1.1U. HB.N Market to 1r lower. No. 2 white. iT)U'j; No. 3 white. 55Vi''i.'V1-.e: No. 3 yellow, r7c: No. yellow, 5.,(fi-7i: No. 2 mixl. Trtj'ic; No. :i mixed. 55f .Cii. OATS Marfeet im-Tinn;red to t.,c lower. No. a white, No. '1 mixed," 3Vsio7c No. 2 red. :w,3c. ItYK 88ff floe. BHAN MOfcfSSe. SHOKTMl.lOlS 1.171.. WHEAT Close: July, 1.09 Sept., l.osi.j: $1.12. KN JaJy, 53-c; Sept. S8ic; Dec.. 5C'c. LIVERPOOL BCE.NOS AIRES GBAIN. (Furnished by Empire Commission Co., 201 New England Bids. Topeka. V June 3, 1022. LIVERPOOL Holiday. BI ENUS AIRKS Wheat closed Friday 3c lower; corn closed Friday lc lower.- CHICAGO CHAIN A5D PROTIStONS. Chbaffo. June S. WHEAT Close 'July, $M4T&1.15; Sept., Sl.tt&l.loVi Voc, $1.1 H. COR-N July, eoa Sept., 63c 61 X OATS July, G74c; Sept., Sc Dec., Dec, KYB July, 96c: Fept Kc. TjA KD J ul v. $1 l.:t3 Sept.. $11.G2. KI1JS July, $11.05; Sept., $ll.SO. WEE'iLY CHAIN REPORT. Chicago. June X Kuding of the big May wheat deal of V.t'JZ, has niate this week a notable one for the Chicago Board of Trade. After a struggle which bad lasted for mouths, speculators who believed that Hcnrcity of supplies would force a big ad vance "in prices here this month, were ftually driven to abandon their position. The surrender brought about a swift ten cent bre;k in prices and wheat this morn ing as -jotnjrared with a week ago was to 8 Ve down; corn off Hfec to 1V-: oats varying from V decline to v advance, and previsions unchanged to 5 cents iower. Instead of the predicted scarcity, im mense shipments of wheat glutted the nar- l r I. Ilffrw nil It WHS rlllii;i Ll?U lUill lT,rmr,anr bushels of wheat had been piled up in Chicago elevators or in loaded cars on railroad tracks within tn city limits. After the memorable May delivery was over, indications of better export and mill ing demand helped to restore the market to a normal basis, with the crop outlook a leading factor, and special notice being ta ken of news about rust in Texas. Corn prices reflected in some dVgree the downturn of the wheat market. Outs" were steadier, helped by a good Bbipping de mand. Increase of th stock of lard here checked any advance in the value of provisions. KANSAS CITY PRODUCE MARKET. Kansas City Jnne U. EGGSMarket on changed. Firsts, lilc. BUTTER Market, unchanged. Creamery, 30c: packing. 'Jtc: butter fat. unchanged. 1'OnraV Hens. 1c lower, 21c; broilers, 1c lower, 35c roosters, 12c. CHICAGO PKOOVCE MARKET. Chicago. Jnne 3 BUTTER Market high er. Creainrv extras. -"f5c; firsts, 31tr34c. K;S Market steadv. Firsts. POl'LTRY Alive, lower; fowls, KtUc. POTATOES Market strong. Receipts -i2 cars. Wisconsin sacked round whites. $1.SO (it 1.63 cwt. Idaho sacked Russets. $2 (K)(a l!.l.'0 cwt. new stocks, strong Alabama sacked Bliss Triumph No. 1. $.'V00ftT3.15 cwt.: South Carolina slat barrels Irish Cob blers No. 1, $'J.00. NEW TOBK PRODUCE MARKET. New i'ork. June S. BfTTBIi Mnrkcfc firm. Creamery bigfeer than extras, 3tHj& EGGS Market Irregular. Fresh gathered firsts. &-W2Ar. CHEESE Market steady. POULTRY :Alive and dressed, quiet; un changed. NEW YORK COTTON MARKET. New York. June 3. COTTON Spot, quiet; middling, 21.15. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. Wall St.. New York. June X STOCKS Simultaneous gains and losses 4n the prom inent oil isfures caused much confusion of prices curing today's brief stock market session, reactions of 1 to 3 points in Cali fornia Petroleum, Associated Oil. Pacific oil,-Producers and Refiners, and Standard Oils of New Jersey and California were off set by gains of i to "u, points In Royal Dutch. Mexican Petroleum, Maryland. Houston. Cosden and Shell Transport. In dependent Sleets were heavy as were also some of the Equipments, Tobaccos and Food Specialties, t nttea states Meet, urear iormern fire. I.ron Prjdurta. Pacific Mail and Interna i tortl Paper were strong". rtinont Hffain fpfttured Jhe miscellaneous stocks at a 0 point rise. New York. OhiraVn and St. Lnnia ami New York Central were mod erately heavy but strength was shown by Wheeling and Lake Krie and Western issues. The closing: was irregular. Sales approximated .Sfl0.nH shares. Oils continued to lead the stoek market to hiirher levels in today's early dealinars. Mexican Petroleum made an oenine; gain of l1 i.nd Koyal Tutrb advanced 2'a points. Standard Oil of California and Pan-American Fetrolenm also were stronff b!t California Petroleum, yesterday's sensational feature, forfeited two pointa. iMipont. mother one of yesterday's strong specialties, registered a four point (tain. 1'nited States Steel caine within a smalt fraction of Its hijrh record but Independent Steels were reactionary. Itepnblic and Mid vale showinjr selling pressure. Snjrars and food specialties were strong with shippings and textiles. Movements in the railway (rroup were confined to jnnior shares. Lake fcrie ami Western common and pre ferred displaying prononnced strength. Jjrcvr YORK MONET MARKET. New York. June 3 MONEY" Foretjm ex chance, steadv. ?rent Britain, demand. 4.47 cables. 4.4SVi W day bills on hank, 4.454. France, demand. 0.15: cables, 9.12'"a. Italy, demand, 5.21: cables. 5.2114- Belffium. demand. S.4::: cables. S.4S'4. Germany, (le mHnil. ."H'-i; cables, .-"a;-. Holland, de maml, r.W: cables. -W.T.-i. Norway, demand. 17.ST. Sweden, demand. 25.!V. Henmark. demand. 21 Rwirzerland. demand. 10.12. Spain, demand, 1."kSO. Ireece. demand, 4.22. NEW TOBK LIBERTY BOND MARKET. New York. June 3. Liberty bonds close: SU'a. 100: first 4s. second 4 s. WW; first 4li s. TO.dR; se:otrd 4i's. W 04 third 4'i's. 'M itt; fourth 4 14 'a, l9.4 Vii tjry 4's, 100.00; Victory 3'R. FOKEIRM EXCB1NRE. Furnish"d by Empire Commission Co.. 201 New England Building. ToDeka. Kan 10;0 n. m .Tune 3, 122 Knglish sterling, 4.47-4 German marks, .3o". NEW YORK 8TOCS MARKET. (Furnished bv Kmpire Commission Co., 201 New England UUg.) New York. June 3. Close- Today Y'cs. 47 47 "JVi'4 MH, W', WSt'li -T'i, 44 1" 7I53 77 ltU HB'i xi .".1 Hi i'4 t "'a Z-'s 7i 71 !Klj W 12-'15 124 'ft 1", ISIV2 102 14r2

14'- 14 4S :i7v. 37 44i 44 1 Amer. Beet Sugar... Anacoda A. 'PTi S. F.. Com.. k 1 Co'm' Oreat Northern Hnlilu-in locomotive Kenn. t'onoer 1" I Miami :ix. Y. c. Missouri Pacific Heading Southern Pacific Studebaker I'nion Pacific T S. Steel ."orp I'tah Co'pr 4eneral Motors Amer. Inter. Corp Sinclair Inspiration Baltimore Ohie A. T. tc X Midvale I'nited i 'r'l-I 5"aii 4ti I2'.i, l-jri'x

Mex. Pete 141 Invincible Oil 1 Montgomery-Ward St. Louis A. San Francls-o 20 M'i 29 M ST. JOB LIVESTOCK MARKET. St. Joe, June 3. HUGS Heceipts 5.i. Market active and steady to 5c higher than .vesrerdav's average. Shippers took around hogs weighing 170 to 210 pounds at ll).403ii5f. The look full steady. Packer market generallv strong to higher: fair top. 104O: bulk 2-V and :i0O pound weights. $10.HMi7l0..'S: packing sows, strong, Sit 1 f "rfl- r.mr. f SlOlO- .niht .'."irt CATTLE Receipts 4. Market nominai- ly steady, f'ompared with a week ego: Beef steers and jrearlings, 2 40c higher; work's fciilk yearling. $7.r0$T S-75 steers. $7."Jftf s.r0; cows, uneven, steady to lower; bulk best iiinds. $j.u5fl!S0.fK grassers. slow all week: bulk umier 50(1; bulls, csive. steady: bulK desirwbte dealers, .?H-7lW(i.u0; stot'krs and feeders, nominally steady. SUKEP Receipts 1,000. Market steady. Native springs, $1S.75; shorn Iambs. $11.7T; compared with week ago, fat lambs. 2oe lower; springs. L'.V to &Oe lower; sheep about steady. Week's top fat lambs, $12.75; bulk ot sales. $11.7304 1.75 top spring lambs. ?14.tK bulk of sales. $l.1.3Va I4.(t0 bul k fat ewes, heavies, selling $4 3Ofe3.O0; practicalljF no feeders sold. CHICAGO HVKKT(M K MARKET. Chicago. -Tune 3. CATTLE Receipts 1, 000. Compared with week ago. beef steers, strong 10 1V higher: better grades beef cows and heifers, steady: Wrwer gradtes and canners and cutters, 5c to 40c lower; bulls, .t5c to &0c lower; veal in Ives, -Tc to ntc hieher: nickers and. feeders, very scarce and mostly steady; week's extreme top. i yearlings, 39. 3o; top heavy steers. week bulk steers. $S.10(Vi8.75: sto-kers, $b75 (aT.m: bn tciier she stnefc. $Tt.rMo 7 lf can ners ami cutters, $o.L'3fi.oo Teal Talves, $l'.7?W7 10.J5. HOGS Receipts ft,". Market epw1' strong to 3c higher on few loads; choi-e lights; advance lost later; mostly steady to 10c. lower medium butchers, mixed, mostly Nteady. $10.70 practical top; bulk of unles. $lo.0G 10.50; packing sows. 13c to lT3c lower pisrs, stead v. JO. 251 10.:W; hpflvy hogs, $10J5'rlO.4fi: medium, $K.4M lt.fa: lights. $10 4010.63: light lights, $10 :2Za 10.00; packing sows $8.tH& 9-n0. eHKEl Receipts 4300. Practically all direct market nominal, compared week ago: fat and feeder lambs. 75c to $1 lower; yearling wethers and handy fat ewes, 5o to 73c lower; heavy ewes $1.00ftrl.50 lower; weeks bulk spring lambs $i::.30T 15.00; shorn $11.300' i:;.0: vrlings. $S.O0fl0.a3! wethers. $7.mxjiK.OO; ewrts. 00417.00 new crop feeder lambs, $1 .40(tll.73. KANSAS CITV LIVESTOCK MARKET. Kansas City. June CATTLE Receipts 200. For week Beef steers, sfrone to 5c higher; top. t.05: fat she stock, steady to- weak cutters and bulls, weak canners, stock cows and heifers, weak to 25c lower; 1 1 ca 1 ves s t roitg s toe ke r s and feed era, strong to 5V higher. HOGS Receipts 1,200. Two hundred sort ed 105 pounders to shippers. $10.30; pack ers bought bulk good and choice 170 to 240 pounders. $lO.35ij;l0 40; strong to 5 cents higher. Bulk of sales. JlO.r 1045; pigs, steady; odd bunches. $10.fn9l0.4O. j SHEEP Receipts none. For week, 2oc to 50c lower: shorn lambs. 13c to 30e lower; top, $12.00; spring lambs, 75c to $1 lower; top natives, $14.83. LIVESTOCK KfvCEIfTS. (Furnished by Empire Commission Co., 201 Kevr England Building. Topeka Wait June 5, 1022. Hogs Cattle Sheep G.300 J.ono 4,300 1.2( l'H S.0W 1O0 500 3.50 3O0 5.'J W0 -'"0 5.30 40 21K) 900 S00 100 Chicago Kausaa- City Omaha St. Louis Sioux City St. .TosT-h St. Paul KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK REPORT. Kansas City Stock Yaids. June 3, 1922. PHIME CATTLR HKIHKST THIS Y'KAR. HOGS AND SHKKP LOWER. Trade in ltyestock this week was not In terrupted by the Memorial holiday Tues dav. and the general market showed re newed streneth. Closing prices were 10 to 13 cents higher. Prime yearlings sold up to S05, the highest price this year. Hog 1 prices broke moderately at mid-week. Dut on the elos? showed a stronger tendency. Spring and clipped lambs declined yo cents, and clipped sheep were unchanged to 20 cents lower. f THIS WEEK'S RECEIPTS. Receipts this week were 2.".000 cattle. 5. 00; ...iivcs. iu:.7.v hoe-s. 20.SIK) sheeu. com pared with 20.2.10 cattle. O.OWV alves. B2,2i bogs, and 31,000 sheep last week, and 2f.0,"i0 cattle, 3.52S calves, 4S.425 hogs, and 32,200 sheep a year ago. BEEF CATTLE. Trade in fat eattlo this week was active with the general level of prices making the highest level of the season. Prime all pound vearling steers sold up to tfl.Ofi, a new high price for the year. Other choice yearlings sold at S8.75 to $3.00 and medium weight steers up to 9 00. Tbe toy for heavy steers w as $S 80. The bulk of the fat steers sold at 8W.23 to $S.7o. Medium cows and heifers were down 15 to 25 cents bitt the choice of prime gradea were f"l'v steadv. Straight heifers sold tip to $S.ttO. Veal calves and bulls were steady. STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. TVmand for thin caftle was active. A large number of low grade southwest Block ers sold on grazing acounts nt $4.0o to $5.23. while choice stockers sold up to SS.2D. Kqw thin steers will be offered ia the next thirty days. HOGS. Hog receipts this week were the largest of the tm?. Prices are only 5 to lo cents lower than a week ago. Demand is large and there is no indication that a fnrther decline is In sight. Order buyers are op erating freelv, and local puckers In the past three weeks have taken larger supplies of hogs than in any previous similar period this year. The top price today was JIOSO and bulk of sales tlo.23 to 10.4O. Pigs are selling up to 10.7r. with a good demand for all the desirable feeding grades offered. SHEEP AND LAMBS. Spring lambs are selling at $13.00 to $14 on. culls SH OO to $'.).0O. clipped lambs tll.OO to $12.00. clipped wethers $7.0O to $7.75. and clipped ewes T, SO to $0 SO. f lip ped sheojp are slightly above the low point Wednesday and 25 cents lower than a week -iro nnd snrinir lambs down SO cents. Average prices for the week were the low est or the season. HORSES AND MULES. With receipts light trade in horses and mules were quiet at unchanged prices CIIAS. M. PIPKIN. Market Correspondent. TOPEKA POULTRY AND EGCiB. (Market quotations by premium Poultry Products Co., 210 North Kansas avenue. Topeitd. Kan.) Topeka. Kan.. June 3. An easi-r feeling is noted in the eastern markets on both live and dressed poultry, quotationsliaving been lowered a full cent today. While local buyers have isot yet low ered their prices, an easier feeling exists and rediica! values will probably prevail earlr next week. Kgg markets are slightly lower, with con tinued heavy receipts for 'this season of the year. Tho quality is fairly good, aa we have not vet had nny extreme hot weather. 1 is anticipated that there will be a Blight reduction in values in the next week or ten davs. as the government wtor age report will "probably show ciose to l.OOO.ooo case surplus over last year hold ings at June first. Prices as follows: Hens. 4 lbs. and over. 20c per lb.: hens, under 4 lbs.. lMc per lb.; roosters. 1'tr per lb.: broilers. 35e per lb. Bnff and white (except Leghorns fowl lc, broilers 2c premium over above prices. Leghorn and njacK rowl je, orouera -t; uio connt from above pri'-s. Eggs On a graded basis, extra firsts. 22c per iloi.: ordinary firsts. fe pr doa. sec onds and checks. 17c per do., case in cluded without ease, le per doa. les. TOPEKA POCITKY MARKET. (Fnrn1shd by the Topeka Packin Co-., corner Laurent sod Madison sta, Topeka, Kansas.) Topka. Kan.. June 3. Hens. 4 lbs. and over. 2c under 4 lbs.. 17c: broil.TS. 114I&2 lbs.. 30c: stags and old roosters, 1'ic Eggs $5.90 case deliverd. Including new cases. topeka BOs amn (Fvrnkfbe4 br Wolff Parktaz Co., foes t UttlMT street. Tooeka. Kansas.) Topeka. Kan., -Tnne 3. MIXEn AND BL'TC'HLKh S)..Vi9 KO HKAVT o.rjwu.tVi LKiHT .Vrt9.MTi koi ;h .(k-,( s PIGS Z.t&tiaxtt TKese prv-es are said on wagoa hauls to tbe Wolff plant. Cannot ee rough or nnrlnisheft noga Wilt hare in buy af stock iiri-es. FORM LETTER WORK Tvptna. Duptirattnr. Mailing Ad dressing. Fotdtng Let na cut Tour mimeograph. sten-1lB. orric-B service Mirnt am jMtM, nt- phone fm fhy Worry about next winter's coal whether you'll be able to get it or not when you can play s a f e b e su re of plenty" of coal, and of an easy way of secur ing it? But a few small week ly payments, each drawing interest, solves the coal ques ti6n via Pepp's Coal Savings Plan:. Call 482 and talk it over. TOPEKA COAL COMPANY Phone482 120 W. 7th St., Aetna Bldg. Do You Like Strawberry Jam? If "so, don't fail to try, today, this 15-minute recipe and see if you ever tasted anything more delightful. "Crush about 1 quart of stemmed and washed strawberries, being sure the berries are well broken up. Place -two cups crushed fruit and 1 cup water in fairly deep preserving ket tle. Mix in at once, one package 'Pen-Jel'. Stir while heating. Bring to brisk boil, boil two minutes, then add 3 level cups gran ulated sugar. Stir vigorous ly until sugar dissolves. Bring again to good strong boil and then count 3 min utes by the clock. Remove from fire; allow to subside and skim. Do not allow to set over 3 minutes before pouring into sterilized jars or glasses." This recipe will make 5 half-pound jars of straw berry jam for about 16 cents a pound jar. If you can't get "Pen Jel" at your grocers, call 84, the Leo-Greenwald Vinegar Company, and they will supply you. Leo-Greenwald Vinegar Company Phone 84 Address 515 N. Topeka, Kansas rur-in- i w How to Beautify Blonde Hair M u i i H e i N

tfi For your own. ake don't dm peroxide In shampooing:. Dm't n borax or soda they make your hair terribly dry and brittle. im m4 r-4 H t a c i Don't nse harsh methods. r ecalp tisane is delicate. It re quires apeciaj treatment. We believe we have found the one shampoo for blondeett la I'slmollve Shampoo. It ia really quite different from any aham poo we know. It will not streak or discolor. It brings out the beautiful natural color and gloss nature intended tou to have. Andimportant 1 1 contains olive oil, i the very thing need -4 by high-priced 3 beanty specialists n to give softness and tnster to vour hair, apeetnl hU I J. ''t Louis Van Dorp 509 Jackson St., Topeka Phone 130 Galvanized Iron, Slate, Tin Work I I M if Si I i 5 to give softness and B J r 1 L' 1 Inster to vonr hair. R -jj week. Priee. S ItmgH and Toilet iioo&a gpv ps .w !,.?nsi-wuwft.- as j a as swstr Ssi-Msnirni anil i ,mi ialiiatjttJaaa.jjtoiej

Page 3

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, 1922 3 NEW MARKET PLAN F. Whitney Advises Kansas Orchardists to Co-operate. Fruit Crop Is One of Largest for 3Ianj Years. Kansas orchardists are advised to form co-operative associations for ef ficient marketing of the fruit crop which promises to' be one of the larg est in recent years, by O. F. Whitney, secretary of the Kansas Horticultural society, in a bulletin just issued. "A large fruit crop is assured." Sec retary Whitney declares, "and the most important thing: for the orchard it to do now is to prepare for har vesting the crop. Co-operative acco ciations should be formed and a com petent sales agent secured, in order that the crop might be offered thru one source. Many sellers and only a few buyers, will mean lower prices for the producers." Summary of Fruit Crop. A general summary of the condition of the various fruits as set forth in Secretary Whitney's bulletin follows: "The apple which is of more im portance commercially than the other tree fruits, promises at this time to be a bountiful crop. At the time of pollination we had much cold and wet weather in several of the important orchard localities and this may prove to be a serious handicap. There were only a few days in which the bee could fly and help as a pollinator. "The peach is a pleasant surprise to all those who have peach trees. The trees are all showing a good set from the small needling of only three or four years growth to commercial orchards of several thousand trees. One regret about the peach prospect is that We do not have enough trees of bearing age. "The cherry Is our safest tree fruit and I am of the belief that we will have a fair crop of excellent quality. The crop is ripening rapidly and will be ready for picking in the southern counties the latter part of this weak. "Grapes as usual show less damage than any other fruit and this will fur ther prove that we should plant more extensively. "The small fruits all promise well at this time, and my advice is fill all those strawberry jars and be prepared to eat all you can to help take care of the surplus which is promised at i his time. Strawberry harvest is in full blast in some sections. Picking n. reached as far north as. the Ne braska line and the southern part of the state harvesting is being rushed. Secretary Whitney reports that in oniries about snravs and spraying bave been more numerous this year than ever before. T0PEKANST0 JUDGE CONTEST Two KdUors and C. W. Myers to Pass on High School Kssays. The Kansas state committee for Near Kast Relief today announced the selection of Chas. H. Sessions, man apir.j: editor of the Topeka Oaily Cap ital Arthur J. Carruth. manaping edi tor'of the Topeka State Journal, and Curtis V. Myers, war-time state chair man of the Kansas Four Minute Men's Organization, as the judges to pass upon the essays submitted by Kansas hiKh school students in the Henry Morganthau prize oration and essay contest on the Near East. One hundred and twenty-three state and national prizes are offered and will be divided as follows: State prizes, first, 15.00; second, $10.00; third. S3. 00; with a national prize of 5500.00 for first. $200.00 for second, and $100.00 for third. The essay winning first prize in each state will he sent to the national committee in Nejv York and from these first prize state winners will be selected the na tional first, second and third prize winners. The contest is open to both junior and senior hiph school students and to be entitled to compett for the prizes, the oration or essay must actually be delivered or read at the commence ment exercises, oration contest, or some other public gathering such as prominent club function, church serv- ice or community meeting. The ora- tion or essay must have as its theme! Home phase of the present political, social, educational or industrial con- d it ions in the cour tries of the Near Kast included in the fields of Near Kast Relief activity, which are Tur key, Syria. Palestine. Georgia and Ar menia, and must include a discussion of relief acti'rities as related to these conditions, and must contain not less than 1,500 nor more than 2,000 words. A typewritten copy of eacl. oration or essay entered in the state contest must be submitted to the state contest must be submitted to the state com mittee of judged at the office of the State Director of Near Kast Relief, 700 Kansas Avenue. Topeka, not later than June 1 5. The committee will award the prizes not later than July 1. Announcement of the contest was made thru the high schools some weeks ago and it is expected that many essays will be submitted to the state committee between now and the closing hour, as the orations and es says to be entered will no doubt be used in connection with high school commencement exercises, which are being conducted thruout the state at the present time. KANSASIN SECOND PLACE Only One Other State Has Larger Acreage Devoted to Crops. Few Kansans realize the importance of Kansas agricultuarlly, according to .1. C. Mohler. secretary of the state board of agriculture. As a new side light, on its standing ofthe Jayhawker state in agricultural Tines. Secretary Mohler pointed out that only one other state in the I'nited States had a greater acreage in agricultural crops last year. The standing of Kansas in the num ber of acres of crops is more strik ing. Secretary Mohler points out, when it is known that the state rank ing above Kansas in this respect is Texas, with more than three itmes as large an area as Kansas. Iowa stands third among the states for the total acreage devoted to farm crops in 1921; Illinois, fourth, and Ne braska, fifth. The acreage of farm crops in Kansas last year, according to Secretary Mohler. was 22, 8-40. 000. The acreage of other states ranking high in the list includes: Texas. 26. K82.000: Iowa. 21.475.000; Illinois. 20. 781. 000; Nebraska. 18,811.000. A comparison of the crop acreage in Kansas with other middle western states for 1920 and 1921, follows: K ;i ti An j Nebraska 'kia hnrtia Missouri, 'Mrmlo Nrih Inkt SoutU Dakota ...22.!.;!.00l 2-2.S44k.00n ...lx.so.nm) ls.Rll.flon ...14.7i'J.tiO 14.fi72.Ot .15.k27.ml 1.".5;4.MH .li:!.oio a.2t7.0uo .l.,222,0(4 I3.711.Ow High School Happenings Contributed Weekly in The State Journal by the Journalism Students of T. H. S. Lois Linn, Editor. Tliird Hour Class, Reporters. Mm Minnie Jones has a new book in her room. The case is of dull oak finish and has three shelves. As the only place to keep books has been on the table in the room. Miss Jones says that nothing else could be of more use to her. In order to receive credit in gym nasium girls were required to take part in 'the garden party held Monday at Central park. The girls' in Miss McMillen's sew ing classes will not sew next week. All garments must have been fin ished Friday. The last week will be used to discuss the fashions of today, materials for dresses, furniture and furnishings for the home. Captains of the reporting groups of the teachers in charge of assembly, Monday, furnished flowers to decorate the stage. There were many large pink and white peonies which were afterward used for Decoration day. The musical organizations are hav ing extra rehearsals now to prepare music for commencement. The boys glee club practices Tuesday afternoon and Thursday morning. Wednesday morning at S and Friday afternoon the girls' glee club practices. Tues day afternoon the boys' quartet re hearses and Thursday afternoon the girls. The mixed chorus practices Friday morning at 8. Mr. Richard's physics II class is studying light by means of mirrors and lenses. Miss Bishop's civics class is studying political parties. The picnic held last Friday at Lake wood by Miss Ansel's and Miss Hunt's English III classes was highly suc cessful. The students left high school for this picnic after fifth hour. Most of the time was spent irf playing baseball and other out-door sports. Miss Winifred Miller, an English VI student, won a bronze medal as first prize in the annual patriotic es say contest held by the National So ciety of Colonial Daughters. Howard Yeager won second place. Willard Gabriel and Virginia Shortt tied for for third. This content has been a part of the English courses in Topeka high school for four years. A party in honor of Mlsj Carmie Wolfe will be given at the home of Octavia O'Neil Tuesday evening, June 6. The party is to be given by the members of Miss Wolfe's English VII students. The occasion is Miss Wolfe's birthday. Miss Wolfe ia leaving To peka high school for a year's absence. Miss Wolfe is the head of the Eng lish department in Topeka high school. The committee in charge of the senior class day program met Friday morning to make plans. Members of the committee are: Helen Jacobson. Virginia Miller, Octavia O'Neil, Gene Stover and Fred Allen. There are a few annuals extra which have not been subscribed for. These will be left with I. M. Mosser and anyone desiring one can obtain it from him. Tickets were on sale for the senior play. "And Home Came Ted." all last week. Elmer Harritt and Harold Spickerman bad charge of the tickets. The physiology students have fin ished the text book, and this week have been taking examinations on "Sanitation" and the per cent of dis ease decreased since organized city and state sanitation laws and officers Two Paved Highways to Kansas City Map showing Victory Highway and Golden Belt between Kansas City and Topeka, indicating possibility of two paved roads between the two cities in the not-very-distant future. It Is forecasted that within the next I There has been filed with the coun- three years, motorists will be able to choose between two concrete-paved highways between Topeka and Kan sas City. The end of this year should see the Victory Highway paved 'thruout the greater part of this distance. From Topeka to Lawrence It will be paved and opened for traffic in about ninety days. There will remain a nine and one-half mile stretch over the Victory Highway between Kansas City and Tonganoxie which will not be paved this year. Interest in the paving of the Golden Belt Highway ia being stimulated in Wyandotte and Leavenworth counties. A new concrete road now stretches along the right of way of the Golden Belt from the West Kansas avenue bridge, in Kansas City. Kan., to Muncie. Kan., where a macadamized road leads Into Bonner Springs. The county commissioners of Wyan dotte county are taking steps to re place the macadam with concrete slab brick or asphalt pavemnt. To Let Contracts Soon. It is expected that contracts for the paving of the Golden Belt from Bonner Springs west to the Leavenworth-Wyandotte county line, are to be let this summer. Leavenworth county officers are expected to carry one paving two miles west into that county and then connect the Golden Belt with the Victory Highway by a temporary oiled dirt road. A petition for the improvement of the Golden Belt from this temporary connection to the Douglas-Leavenworth county line, seventeen miles west, has been submitted to the county commissioners of Leavenworth county, and will probably be acted upon this summer. This would connect the Golden Belt with the Victory High way three miles east of Lawrence, where the two highways join. have been introduced. Thi proper method of building and placing wells and sewers was studied also. "Enough Is Too Much," a short play that has been written by a student, Edgar Gardner, will be given before the public speaking classes the last week of school. Short plays have been written by the class and the best and most original will be presented before the class. A program will be given on this same day and James Weaver, presi dent of the class, appointed a com mittee to arrange the program. The following were appointed: Ruth Thomson, Mildred Bolinger and Wal ter Taylor. The Junior Dramtic club held a pic nic Friday, June 2. The picnic was held at Gage park. J. Glenn MeSparran of the sales manship department of the Topeka high school is trying to get a course of advertising installed for next year as salesmanship II. As the salesman ship course now stands advertising can just barely be touched on, and it is one of the most important items in salesmanship. A big party with many surprises has been planned for the night of June 3. by the' class of January 24. Tom Kiene. president, the social committee composed of Alice Benning, Georgia Tasker. Madeline Stewart, Schuyler Jackson and Richard Ed miston, promise that the entertain ment will be a big success. James A. Troutman spoke to the pupils in the Memorial day assembly last Monday. Mr. Troutman said that if nations were bound together in a union there would be no war. Altho the north and south were once enemies they cooperated in the recent war. According to Mr. Troutman. to every 3,000 years of war there have been only 300 years of peace. In con elusion the poem. "When They Meet on the Fields of France," was read by Mr. Troutman. Girls from the glee club sang. "How Sleep the Brave." The entire audience sang "America" and the "Star Span gled Banner. Miss Minnie Jones fourth hour English VI class has been divided into two groups. The first group will give a program next Wednesday, the other group will entertain Thursday, I and Miss Jones will entertain the class Friday. All the English VI debates will be finished Tuesday of next week. The tenth weekly report of the sav ings deposits showed the following rooms to be in the lead; Miss Grace Elmore, twenty-three depositors; J. E. R. Barnes, ten; Miss Merle Fowler, ten; and Miss Anne Monteith, seven depositors. The deposits are decreasing to some extent because of the nearing of the end of the term. The algebra IV class has completed the course in college algebra. The class will do some supplementary work during the remainder of the term. Dr. Greider's five physiology classes have finished the book of physiology. During the remainder of the term Dr. Greider hopes to do some practical work in first aid treatment. The secretaries and treasurers of all the school organizations will be re quired to make a report to Mr. Hep worth, Wednesday. June 7, of every thing during their term of office. Every cent must have been accounted for and provision will be made for money still left in the treasury. The salesmanship class which has been separated into two parts for the ty commissioners of Jefferson coun ty. and approved by them, a petition for the gravelling of the Golden Belt the full distance across that county. Six miles of the road in Kaw town ship, the first township east of the Shawnee county line, has already been gravelled. O. K. Williamson, county engineer of Wyandotte county, believes that the officials of Jefferson and Shawnee counties will, within three years, pave the Golden Belt, which follows the north bank of the Kaw river, from Lawrence to Topeka. There is only five miles of the Vic tory Highway between Topeka and Kansas City which is not paved, con tracted to be paved, or under con sideration for paving. That stretch is four miles between the Parallel road at the Leavenworth-Wyandotte coun ty line and the town of Tonganoxie. In.Mii., .nil uuc 1 1 1 1 1 iiu n 1 1 1 i v. tx 1 1 1 n... m between Kansas City and the Leaven worth county lines. The four miles which are not contracted ior have been graded. The stretch consists for the most part of heavy fills, which will require months to settle. It is probable that they will be settled and paved by September 1. 1923. The possibility of two paved con crete roads between Kansas City and Topeka. is not at all incomprehensible, according to M. W. Watson, state highway engineer. One Road Not Enough. "You will notice that the' single road, the Victory Highway, is not big enough to carry all the traffic right now and it isn't even completed yet,'' Watson says. "I think that within five at least not more than ten years there W'ill be three concrete roads from Kan sas City to Lawrence, and two from Lawrence to Topeka. Every one ofj them will be needed to carry the traf- Ho load. past eight weeks again came together Wednesday. May 31. They will re main together until the end of the term. Mr. McSparren has arranged that each day of the remaining days of school some business man will speak to the class. Miss Crawford's Spanish I classes have started a review over the entire work that has been done this term. The students are responsible for every grammatical point. The senior dramatic club held Its last meeting of the year Thursday afternoon, June 1. A playlet. "Not on the Bills." was given. The characters were Dorothy Swan, James Weaver, Jack Barnum and William Fisher. Jessie Tobias gave a reading, "Where Ignorance Is Bliss." A clever .one-act sketch was pre sented in assembly, "Wednesday, May 31, toy the Junior Dramatic club. This is the first time the Junior club has had an opportunity to display its tal ent to the school, altho it has given several sketches for the members. The cast of characters of this sketch, "Neighbors," is: Peter Harry Dawdy. Ezra Walter Senne. Inez Able Jean St. John. Mrs. Able Margaret Collins. Mr3. Trot Bonita Biddison. Mrs. Molan Ruth Carswell. Mrs. FHlsworth Bernice Pyetzki. Grandma Josephine Casler. The junior and sub-junior girls held a meeting during reporting period Thursday, June 1, for the purpose! of determining what they should wear for the daisy-chain. Organdy dresses in pastel shades and daisy wreaths were decided upon. Several girls, vol unteered to take their car to go to the country to get the daises for the chain and wreaths. The May garden party was arranged and managed by the senior girls. Fol lowing the procession the queen, Frances Esterly, was 'crowned by Marion Beck, and the queen in turn crowned her mother. The girls' glee club sang "To You, Our Mothers." During this song five girls paid their tribute to the mother queen: Eliza beth Sargent as Service, Dorothy Swan as Companionship. Louise Dawson as Respect. Ruth Thompson as Loyalty, and Jeanette Swartz as Youth. The girls of the gymnasium classes gave a program then for the mothers. The gym I and II classes displayed marching, free arm exercises and re lays, while the gymnasium III and' IV classes gave symbolic dances. The students of the salesmanship class are thru with their work down town. This work has been a great help in many ways. It has taught the student patisnce. Some of the boys have been given permanent work be cause they were efficient. This work will enable those in the class to ob tain a position this summer more readily than if they had had no ex perience. The reporting period Thursday and Friday was lengthened from ten to thirty minutes in order that students will have time to Vnake out their pro grams with the subjects they wish to take next term. G. W. Greider's physiology classes nave had tests for the last three days. The last week and a half of school the journalism classes are giving talks tnat have to do directly with journal ism. Such topics as "Yellow Journal ism," "The Power of the Press, "The Business Manager," and on great Jour nalists like Greeley and Nelson. The Latin VIII notebooks are due Monday, June 5. The class elected three Latin teachers. Miss Merle Fow ler, Miss Jean Robertson and Mrs. Lutie Ji.mbleton as judges. The members of the class with tho Dest dook win receive a picture. In the llrd contest which has been carried on in the biology classes, three boys have reached the goal. They have recognised fifty birds. The bovs are ivennetn Giimore, Millard Swean gen and Dean Perry. The seniors received their com mencement tickets after school Wed nesday. May 31. Each graduate re ceived twelve tickets for the exercises. E. W. Scott of the Capper Publica tions spoke to the third hour journal ism class riaay. May 26. Mr. Scott told the class of the methods and worKlngs of a large newsDaner. Mr. Scott at one time worked for the Chi. cago iriDune. ie related several enl sodes to show what a reporter might oe cauea upon to do In the nerfor. mance of his duty. The routine of a newspaper office was also explained The biology classes went on a field trip last week. Forty-three varieties of wild flowers were found and an alized. The class will soon begin work on bug nets and boxes to be used in collecting specimens. A term of Business English will be offered next term in the high school. This can be either taken as a senior elective or substituted for English V. It is not known yet who will teach the course. E. L. Hendrlx. former salesmanship teacher in Topeka high school was married May 27. to Miss Neva Mae Stovall of Fort Smith, Arkansas. Mr. and Mrs. Hendrix will make their home in Evanston, Illinois. Mr. Hen drix now teaches in Chicago. Miss McElroy's physiology class is studying home nursing. A doll and a doll bed are used in demonstrating. Chemistry II pupils are finishing the text book with examinations on the metals, iron, lead, zinc, copper. silver, tin, mercury and cobalt. The laboratory work is all finished except for those who have back work to make up. Part of the contents of the lockers have been checked in. SOO In Kansas Municipalities League. Lawrence. Kan., June 3. There now are 200 city governments in the League of Kansas Municipalities. The league was organized in 1910 with thirty-two members enrolled. Forty new members have been added in the past year, a new record, according to Secretary John G. Stutz. Has Been 44 Years a Clerk. Salina. June 3. S. O. Manderback is Salina's oldest clerk. In years of service. Starting as salesman in a store constructed of lumber hauled to the village of Salina by ox-teams from Leavenworth, he recently round ed out his forty-fourth year. He was twenty-two years with one firm. Rochester Man to Hutchinson C. of C. Hutchinson, June 3. E. C. Hack ett of Rochester, Minn., has been se lected as secretary of the Chamber of Cemmerce, to succeed Rawley W. Holcombe. who goes to LaCrosse, Wis. Hackett takes up his work here August 1. r Sixth District News Notes Items -and Reminiscences by An Old Timer With His Ear to the Grass Roots. BY HARRY ROOT. The recent census gives Osborne a population of 2,009, a gain of 274 over the returns of 1921. The next town in the county is Downs, with a population of 1,863, showing an in crease of 151 over the returns of a year ago. Portia, Alton, Natoma and Luray, healthy towns, show an in crease over last year. Oakley Graphic: The tourist sea son has opened with a rush and the four highways which lead into Oakley are all crowded with the western exo dus. Oakley's public camp grounds have been greatly improved since last season and the tourist who camps here will find all the conveniences of the camp ground found in larger towns. In the past thirty years there has been a total of 250 pupils graduated from the high school In Glen Elder. "There are as many problems un solved as ever," sayu the Sentinel. A twenty-acre tract -of land near Lebanon, Smith county, sold for $8,500 a few days ago. Father Time gets even with all things, it is said. The writer of these notes remembers when this same tract with enough tacked on to make it a quarter section, was being settled up by homesteaders. Times are better and money is more plentiful in Thomas county. An ad vertisement in a Colby paper says a good, clean bed can now be had for twenty-five cents a night. Ex-State Senator James Malone, formerly of the 39th district, has a better situation than he ever got out of politics. His many friends will bo glad to know that he was elected state deputy of the Knights of Columbus at the recent state meeting of the order. It is the highest office in the state council of the K. of P. The Hays papers announce that a barn was recently destroyed by fire near that town. Among the para phernalia burned were several billiard tables and other belongings. The ques tion comes up why such property as this was stored away in a barn. Lovers of the game of billiards usually want to see such property in sight when they play the game. The population of Sherman county as returned by the assessors is 6,097. It was in 1893 when the county had more people, the number being 6,266. This was soon after the county was settled by the original homesteaders. The last enumeration showed Good land, the county seat, to have a popu lation of 3,061. Goodland is going to put on the biggest Fourth of July celebration ever Th pulled off in northwest Kansas. It will be put on by the American Le gion, and there is so much money afloat that the promoters promise they will finance the celebration with, out soliciting aid from the business men. Several women in the neighborhood of Kensington, Smith county, are in the poultry industry, doing nicely, as the following will show: Mrs. Gordon is the champion chicken raiser around here. She had 800 chicks last week, and expects many more. She raised all from a flock of 140 hens. She says she sold over $300 worth of young chickens last year. Quite a number of our neighbor ladies have 300 to 400 little chicks now. Legislative. Items. It is said that ex-Judge R. M. Pick ler, of Smith Center, has consented to be a candidate for the legislature from Smith county. He served on the bench twenty years as judge of the 15th judicial district, and resigned on ac count of failing health. He spent sev eral months in the hospital, regaining it to such an extent that he returned home and opened a law office. He has been improving ever since. It looked at one time if his county was going by default in putting a candidate in the field for the legislature. Re publicans and Democrats alike, cen tered on him, and he is sure of elec tion by a rousing majority. It will do Judge Pickler good to attend a legislative session. The stato will be better off to have such men in that body. James Conger, Democrat. isn't feared of his chances to try his luck for legislative honors in Rooks coun ty. The Conger's are early settlers to the county. A brother, Ike Conger, was a member of the legislature from that county in the days of Populist control. They are not only successful farmers, but they raise stock, too. W. P. Harrington. Democrat, pres ent legislative member from Gove county, was so enthused 'over his first term that he wants to spend another winter in Topeka. Altho one of the minority members he made a fine rec ord, and his party believe he won't have any trouble to pull thru again. Several Democrats from the north west section of the state are planning to make an active campaign for state senator of the 39th district. J. E. Uplinger of Cheyenne county will be a strong man if he will let his name be used. He lives in St. Francis, and for several terms he served his county in the lower house of the legislature, and he liked his work, and enjoyed spending his winters in Topeka while he served in the legis lature. He is one of the early pio D(D0E9ti Hp WSttSn BaipgaSim Fssc Economy EBJ&KHRJfB F&WEBEIM Then every bake -day will be a success. You save when you buy it moderate in price. You save when you use it there are no losses. Everything comes from the oven perfectly baked, sweet and wholesome. A pound can of Cal umet contains full 16 ounces. Some baking powders come in 12 ounce instead of 16 ounce cans. Be sure you get a pound when you want it neers of Cheyenne county, having lo cated there when Bird City was the county seat, and before the birth of St. Francis. Recently he has retired from active business affairs, built one of the best modern homes in his town, and he has the time and means to make the campaign. All that is lack ing is a wish to be state senator. Is there anything the matter with Cheyenne. Decatur. Logan. Mitchell, Phillips, Rawlins, sUieroaai, Sheridan, Thomas and Wallace counties. None of them have trotted out any legisla tive candidates, either Republican or Democrat, and the primaries are get ting nearer every day. Other Political Notes. It now looks if the Democrats are going to try and beat the Republican nominee for congress in the Sixth dis trict with one from their own party. In a late issue of the Hays News was an item to the effect that J. H. Egan of Cheyenne county was a caller, and that he was a candidate for congress. He was a candidate two years ago in the primaries when it was a three cornered fight. He was not only get ting acquainted then, but in the elec tion he received a handsome vote. If Egan gets into the race in earnest he won't let up his work until the voters have had their choice recorded. It now begins to look if the Democrats would .have to draft a man to run for congress in the Big Sixth district. One Democrat of Smith ceunty isn't afraid to tell how .he stands in his political announcement. He is John Huiting. .He is a candidate for sher iff. He says: Would be shamed to run on the' Republican ticket. I want no Republicans 'to vote for me, at the primary, nor those who call them selves Democrats, who do not believe in the League of Nations. As the League of Nations is the only instru ment or law to make wars impossible. That we farmers will have to put the gang at Topeka out of offic- or they will put us out of home and farm. Four counties in the Sixth district are claimed to be the banner wheat counties in the state this year. They are Cheyenne. Rawlins, Sherman and Thomas. And the wheat raisers claim that Rawlins will beat all of them in bushels raised this 1922 year. That county is in the northern tier, and joins Cheyenne on the east. Nothing the matter with Beloit, the largest town in the Sixth district. Her population according to recent census is 3.221. the assessors only finding a gain of 96 more than in 1921. State Senator B. C. Culp of the Jewell-Mitchell district, is going to rest this summer so he will be in good trim when the legislature convenes next winter. He is moving from his Beloit home to his farm near Scotts ville. The senator is one of the big sheep raisers of Mitchell county. which until a few years ago fed and raised sheep by the thousands. This year it shows a great falling off, the late returns of the assessors giving the county 1,241 head. The "Aurora" Havana cigar Is the best on the market. Try one. Adv. i r"i Y Lnssn L-J CW HAMtY TWSjrT"' eanosTSti BEST DY TEST Den tist s Door Sign Stops Bad Toothache:' BY LOIS ROBIN ETTE." Did ym KfCT know it to fail that the tooth which has tortured you for weeks, entirely stops aching when yoa started up the steps to your dentist? "It must be Christian Science." says a local dentist, "but that very thing al ways happens and then they insist that it doesn't need pulling at After taking weeks and weeks to s;et up their courage to face the dentist, lots of times they leave without hav." ing a thing done. 1 "The majority of people who cotnM to me," continues the Topeka dentist,, "are absolutely convinced that I'm go ing to hurl them no matter what has to be done to their teeth. They think it's a dentist's business to hurt people and nothing on earth can con vince them otherwise. Of course dentistry today isn't altogether pain less but it's a picnid compared to what it was twenty years ago." Nine times out of ten, the dentist tells us, the first thing a patient says is "Will it hurt much, doctor?" Th women always remark how they hats the buzzing of the drill. "Are men braver than women?" he repeated. "No, they are not. When it comes to the dentist's chair women have lota more grit and nerve than the sterner sex. Altho women may run from mice and be 'frald of the dark, when real pain is concerned they never flinch. "It's really laughable and on the other hand rather pathetic to see big, brawny 200-pound giant who's not afraid of the devil himself, nearly t have nervous prostration as soon as he steps into the dentist's waiting-room. "Blondes or brunettes the bravest? I'd say brunettes are. They aren't so nervous as blondes and usually take things calmer." About 75 per cent of the average dentist's practice is composed of worn. en and children. Perhaps it's because women are more concerned about their appearance than men and they realize., what good-looking teeth mean. The., men very seldom go to the dentist unless they think that their bad teeth -are injuring their health. The dentist says the biggest thing in his trade is the art of pleasing people. Most people, he says, know a lot more about their teeth than the dentist could ever hope to know, so he has to be a finished diplomat or else wear' threadbare and patched suits. "Bad teeth may be inherited but the care means a great deal." J "Does sugar hurt the teeth?"-Is one of the questions that's hoary with age and the dentist always replies. I "Most certainly" and then he has to explain the "why of it. And he is always asked what tooth paste he recommends. But this par ticular dentist incurs no' Jealousy among the different toothpaste manu. facturers for he says an apple is the best cleaner in the world. Eat one in the evening and it will protect youf teeth from bacteria at night the time when most of the damage is done.

Page 4

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, 1922 mm t ir:4F. Rn.U- nRwv ff Meditation. Beyond lla-k hills toe storm clouds' roll. The uj'wn uml atar are pone. Lull? thnghts are waKins toward the dawn While night takes toll. Then rom thla thought, that makes the dark wore deep; I br?.- It wfll but will the blame stun k-L? Life. j-r A SHIP SAILED Sn 'r-r T from Switzerland, and some of the beautiful r-?-lL-iZ&m things tt carried have just arrived in our town Verj. opportunely too. for the attractive little wriut watches of white, creen and rose gold will be ideal grad uation sifts. v One little eld watch In the rose finish, has around the face the tiniest little wrearh of tinted roses raised from the surface. These watches. In the most up-to-date designs, oblonff. oval, square and rciind, .all beautifully chased, are priced ONE-THIRD lower than ever before, and are to be found at The Santa Fe Watch Co. A litle jrirl in southern California was having her Tint arllmpse of snow Sn the recert phenomenal blixxard near Los Angfle "Oh. mother, what is it what is It?" she Ftrouted excitedly. "Why. this is mow. Fesrsry. What ever did you think it was?" -Snow? Why. it looks like popped rain Life. PONGEE UN DERWEAR is h a v i n fr a. wide popular ity, because it is all ailk. dur- ir- -ri able and inex pensive. The new poniree lingerie at Warren M. Crosby's, is unusually attractive. The night gowns, of which there -are. two styles, those with shoulder straps and others with tiny sleeves, are trimmed .with -hemstitching; in self tonestndw contrasting colors, ribbon ties and faJicy bows. Pongee pajamas are shown at War ren XI. Crosby's in a plain tailored style and in an embroidered Chinese effect. Both the mandarin coat and the trousers are -a:ly embroidered in silk threads of brown, gold, bright blue and jade. Silk embroidery in colors, both In French knots and satin stitch, add much to the attractiveness of the tai lored ponifee step-in teddies. In the same material are also shown several styles in knickers and step-ins the prices of which rangre from $2.95 to J3.95. At the latter price I saw es pecially pretty otep-ins trimmed with a narrow .riieoted ruffle. The gacmenta are well made and are of the finest quality of ponpree. In 1 he poniree color. Warren M. Crosby's are also showing very- mod erately priced lincerie of A. P.- C. Bilk, feather stitched in brown. The ma terial is very 'silky and will give ex cellent service. A juryman petitioned the court to be excused. 'I owe a man twenty-five dollars that I borrowed, and as he is leaving: town today for some years I want to catch him before he pets to his train and pay him the money." he said. "You are excused," the judse an nounced in a very cold voice. "I don't want anybody on the Jury who can He like you!" Boston Post. WITH THE BEGINNING of sum mT leisure hours, good fiction will be much in demand. In looking over the new fiction at The Hall Stationery Co. I found sev eral very lnti-resting novels. Dwrothy Speare. a Wellesley grad uate, who :is related to a prominent Topeka family, has written "Dancers in the Dark," a book that is clever, humorous and a wonderful characteri sation of the llp-to-date flapper. "The BraceRirdle." by Burris Jen kins, features Anne Bracegirdle, a fa mous English actress of the seven teenth century. The book embraces historical facts and romantic incidents of the time and of the life of this in teresting theatrical personage. Elinor-Gryn has pleasantly surprised the readinjs public with a meritorious book far different from the notorious Three Weeks." It is enjoyable in Its humor, realistic characters and its en tertaining story. "Saint Teresa,' by Henry Sydnor Harrison, the author of "Queed." is re ceiving admiring criticism from dis criminating readers. The somewhat spectacular incidents lead up to a pow erful and unexpected climax. The latest offering of Katherine Newlin Burt, author of "The Branding Iron." is "Q." a story of an unusual hero, a western lad who goes east to acquire et education. This book is not only interesting, but fascinating. There is a, good supply of these books now. but they will sell quickly, so you had best stop in at Hall's soon. "I liava'a new play- for you; the scene is laid in a dormitory." "Sorry, but we're full up." "But you -don't understand this gives vou the chance to use 500 beds." "My bov, name your figure'" J'.h-'-c. I'M NOT SO SURE that '-all the world oves a lover" it de pends mostly on a num ber of things, but prac tically as the world loves good candy. Rich, freshly made creams, covered with either the bitter r milk chocolate, delicious chocolate covered and plain caramels, are yours if you patronize The Parrish Candy Shoppe (former Rigby location). Here also, special attention will be given to "party" candy orders. The brightly colored assortments of after dinner mints, tiny gum-drops, spiced Just right. Jack-straws, and little hard candies at The Parrish Candy Shoppe offer a selection that will please the most discriminating hostess. "Are you going any farther west?" "I planned to," said the foreign vis itor. "Is there any danger from In dians?" "So If you keep out of the way of their motor cars." Birmingham Age Herald. HAVEN'T TOU HEARD this re mark "yes. I like that picture very! much. -It was a wedding gift." That implies 'much as to the personal as well as the artistic value of the pic ture. With June weddings at hand, asso ciate the Sullivan Art Store with the selection of wedding gifts. Signs. He is going- to get married if he: Starts smoking a pipe. Gets to work earlier and stays later. Buries nose in "Apartments fur nished" column. Looks at price tags on women's hats. Ceases to enjoy burlesque show. (Tells her that.) Gives girl's mother matinee tickets. Tells girl she must get to bed earlier for her health. Figures on the back of an envelope. Ed. Meisburger in Judge. THERE ARE SEVERAL REASONS for woman's favoritism toward the -iluick motor car. The first is. because a. Buick is so wanderfully easy to drive. The steer ing wheel, gears and brakes respond to the driver's will with the minimum degree of effort. Pardon the personal testimonial, but respect it for its truth. I have driven several makes of cars, and have yet to find a car that is as easy to drive as the Buick. except the Cadillac (That isn't because the Wood Motors Co. happens to sell both cars, either.) Besides its ease of operation, the Buick car adapts itself especially well to a woman's needs because of the ex cellent service given by The WoodV Motors Co. to every Buick owner. Each of this year's Buick models Is I very good-looking, and is equipped with high grade mechanical appli- j anees. ignition, et al. The woman who wants a car will be wise to investigate the BulekN For the matter of that, the family cat" might as well be one that mother and sister can drive, so in case, if a new car is under consideration, let The Wood Motors Co. demonstrate the Buick. Nearly every man is a firm believer in heredity until his son makes a fool of himself. Nowata (Okla.) Star. Music Is as essential tx the pretty home wedding as are the flowers and charming frocks. Did it ever occur to you to have Galli-Curci. or some ohcr famous artist sing the pre-wedding music? Your wedding march may be played in your own home by a. splendid symphony orchestra. No. I'm not dreaming, just suggesting; that your wedding music may be ideally beauti ful, by using tile artistic talent of the greatest musicians, thru the medium of Victor records. While at the Jenkins Music store, I heard a new red seal record of the Mendelssohn "Wedding March". The familiar pealing strains -are followed by softer harmonies from "Midi summer Night's Dream", that would be a beautiful accompaniment to the wedding service. The new Mischa Elman record "Serenade", seemed to me an excellent choice for music to follow the cere mony. Of course, individual taste in the matter of wedding music selec tions can be easily satisfied, as the Victor records offer an unlimited choice of the best in vocal and instru mental music. Apropos of new records, besides the two red srals mentioned above, there are several good popular numbers. The fox-trots include. "My Honey's Lovin' Arms". "Cuddle Up Blues", and "Do It Again". "Swanee River Moon", Is a waltz with a delightful melody and accom- nnnimpnt. You'll be glad if you go to Jenkin's! SIIU HTO. I'" We notice tb,at when any question arises as to an elderly girl's age the neighbor women never underestimate it. Ohio State Journal. I simply couldn't find a picture that would accurately reproduce the ex quisite French lingerie I saw the other day. However, it was seen by those who attended a trousseau tea last week, and the rest of you please try to mentalixe it. This lingerie Included three gar ments, combination suit, vest and nightgown. The material is of the finest im ported batiste, very sheer and soft, made by hand in attractive styles, and exquisitely trimmed with finely done hand embroidery and feather stitch ing, filet lace edging and tiny white satin oranate blossoms with gold centers. Only one who does hand work can fully appreciate this beautiful under wear, but its dainty loveliness would hold the admiring attention of even the most casual observer This lingerie la the handiwork of Miss Margaret Connell. who is to be found on the second floor of the W. W. Mills company store. She will take orders for hand-made lingerie and negligees. "Did yon lynch the man who stole your automobile?" "No." replied Piute Pete. "He got away." Unpunished?" "No. sir. If that bunch of per nickety 1iink treats him the wav it has me, he's havin' punishment enough.'' Washington Star. si i aatf ii y THE NEWEST FASHION in the arrangement of the- bridesmaids flow ers is a graceful basket, open at both ends, so that the flowers not only ap pear in bouquet effect at the top. but also fall in a charming shower from underneath. These baskets of French blue and silver, soft rose and gold, could be used with harmonious and decorative effectiveness in any wedding color scheme. I saw them at The Hayes Flower Shop. which makes a specialty not only In the quality of its flowers, but in their artistic arrangement. An engineering company, which was laying a railroad in Alaska, had occa sion to employ a number of foreigners on grade worn. In some cases, these men. thru their own ability or thru the scarcity of more competent work ers, became sub-foremen, who were instructed to take charge of their par ticular part of the job In case of the death or illness of their immediate superiors. It was from one of these that the company received the follow ing telegram: "Boss dead. What to do?' "If you are sure he 's dead, bury him. Will send another boss." wired back the company. The next day they received a telegram from the obliging alien: "All rfght, buried him. Made sure he was quite dead. Hit him on bead with shovel." Los Angeles Times. BOBBED HAIR HAS ITS CHARMS, but if. due to a rainy day. Sunday, or traveling, the beauty shop is in accessible, the bobbed damsel cannot look her best with straight. stringy hair. First aid then is a friend ly electric curling iron, which, by the way, may be bought at a special sale price MONDAY at Stansfield's Drug Store. The electric marcelling irons, easy to use and a boon to .he woman who inspires to well dressed hair, are also to be sold at a reduction at Stans field's, Monday. Anatole France, who Is seventy- eight, went to Stockholm to receive his Nobel prise Just after recovering from a severe illness. He was fear ful of catching cold, and wore several well-padded waistcoats under his coat. The Swedish custom officers were sus picious. "What have you got in here?" one of them asked, with his hands on the great novelist's coat. "France," was the reply. Argonaut. THE READY MADE "JUNIOR DRESSES" for girls from six to sixteen years of age. were never si charming as they are this sea son. The youthful styles, with the be coming little frills dainty flowers and fetching ribbons. are shown at Pel letier's in imported permanent finish organdies in white, peach, orchid, tan gerine, light blue, delicate pink, brown and lemon yellow. These pretty of frocks at Felletier s. altho fresh and new, are to be reduced in nrlce. ten. twenty, and thirty-three and one-third per cent, beginning Mnndflv. In the assortment are many different Westerns in white organdie aresses. trimmed with ruffles, sheer lace, that would be suitable ror a summer oesi dress" or the grade school graduate. One little model in white organdie is effectively trimmed with a picoted douhel ruffle of barred pink organdie. The original price of these dresses were reasonable, so with tne i educ tions Monday should find many mothers shopping in the junior dress department, third floor at Pelletier s. "Father, are all Bolshevists red?" "No my boy, some of them are pretty'blue." Der Brummer (Berlin). ALTHO ONLY A few years ago she was .starving on the streets of New York. It now falls to the fortunate lot of Miss Betty a distant rela- of Samuel G. noted political author, to play the role 11 women would like meekly laid the -paper on the table; but she kept them fixed on him. un abashed. "Put if on the shelf -where It be- 1 longs." he ordered. She did so and with her wide eyes still fixed on his said gently. "You don't have to epeak kind like that to me. I ain't sick or nothing." Youth's Companion. B at It i it. t """Y BIythe. -v i '-5S: tive oi K i BIythe, 1 to play, that of "The I Oueen of Sheba" In the photoplay of the same name which comes to the Grand next week. And Betty has a wardrobe for this picture that is as royal as the part she plays. She wears twenty-six differ ent and distinctive costumes each in itself an artistic creation the gowns supreme of the shops of New York and Paris. Each gown is more dar ing and original in design than the one preceding it and each is accom panied by a head dress and- style of hair dressing in keeping with the Idea of the gown. This galaxy of costumes, dazzling, splendid and magnificent, perhaps even more so than those worn by the queen who won the'love of Is. l's wisest king, was designed by Miu-ga-ret Whistler, well known as a gown designer. She spent three months studying the Bible and all obtainable contemporary history before she be gan the big task before her. So historically accurate was the re sult that when the Kansas board of review a few weeks ago passed on the production for the theaters of the state, the censors made but one cut in the 10.000 feet of film. Despite tne fact that the costumes worn by Miss BIythe are more daring than any yet shown in the silver sheet, not one inch of the picture was disturbed. The cut made was on a sun-title. The "Queen of Sheba" will be shown at the Grand theater, begin ning Monday, June 5. "That young man stays to an un earthly hour every night, Gladys." said an irate father to his youngest daughter. "What does your mother say about it?" "Well, dad," Gladys replied, as she turned to go upstairs, "she says that raen haven't changed a bit." Everybody's. IT IS TRUTH THAT Inferior dry cleaning work does not show to stich a disadvantage in dark colored suits and dresses as it does in apparel of white or delicate colors. Avail yourself then of a friendly tip. and if you haven't it. now is an ex cellent time to start the habit of send ing your clothes to The Topeka Laun dry to be cleaned and pressed. The same high standard of cleans ing processes is maintained thruout the year, but is most convincingly shown In the cleaning of summer clothing. Dresses of sheer organdie, white or light colored crepe de chine, georgette crepe, sport clothes of silk or flannel, silk sweaters. ALL will be expertly and satisfactorily cleaned for you at The Topeka Laundry. Irony and Bis; Eyes. Help was scarce, and the packers had to be treated with great care to keep them from walking out. The foreman of the big apple-packing house had suffered almost all he could stand. A lull came in. the rush of work, and one of the sorters, a thin little girl with big eyes and an Irish name, began to try her hand at pack ing. "Here you!" cried the foreman, glad to relieve his feelings-on some one, "Cut that out. Put that paper back!" The girl's eyes grew larger aa she WHILE GATHERING NEWS about the town yesterday, I found that the Maude C. Brickley Hat Shop had just received a lot of good looking new hats for midsummer and sport wear. Included are' pretty Phipps hats of silk and felt, and some very distin guished imported models. One is of black horse hair and wool, trimmed with wool flowers of orange and white, with trailing green leaves and sterna You can depend on the Maude C. Brickley to show you the authentic new hat styles. It was in the little but over-crowded classroom of an East side New York public school. The teacher looked out upon a group of eager faces as she put the question: "And now, children, can any of you tell me what Is a stoic?" Only one hand went up. "Does only Able Glutz know what a stoic is?" Silence. "Well. Abie, tell your classmates what is a stoic?" "Please,- teacher," said Abie tri umphantly. "A stoic is a bold what bring it th' babies." Judge. FROM THE BIBLE we have the most thrilling love stories. With his unerring genius for the magnificent, the thrilling, William Fox has produced for the motion pic ture public, a most spectacular and romantic love epic, entitled "Queen of Sheba." "Queen of Sheba." of Araby, blessed daughter of a hundred kings, ruled the hearts of men and was impervious to the appeals of all until finally she met the supreme love which domi nated her whole life the great King Solomon. Here in opulent splendor with the gorgeousness and glory of the ancient Orient as its background, has been screened this greatest of love stories- Produced on a more stupendous scale than any spectacle of screen his tory. the elaborate scenes in "Queen of Sheba" make a picture that every one will want to see at the Grand Theater, beginning next Monday. A Closa Friend.' He took her out on a party. And apent only twenty-three cents. Then he whispered sweet nothings the smarty In tones that were vary intense. And he told her he knew ahe'd forget him In sentences Tery verboae. Hut she said she would nlwnyl remember. And think of him ever aa -loie. Kenneth P. Kritton, in Judge. THE FIELD Hair and Doll Repair shop, 901 Kansas avenue, has been making a specialty of fancy costume with appropriate wigs. This shop designed and executed costumes used in the May fete at the University of Kansas, the Washburn high school play given recently and other school theatricals over the state. The Washburn May fete and the To peka high school plav to be given to night will give further evidence of the costuming ability of Mrs. Field. The shop carries an unusually com plete assortment of costumes and wigs, and will make special designs to order. Careful attention is given to out of town as Well as local orders. Do Ton Think. Do you think it would make any difference to lne. If Tour features were any less fair. And your figure wna plump and your feet were too large Little girl, do you think I would care? Woul'1 t matter to me if your Stutz were a Ford, And your checking account wns no good? wouiu i love you the leas lu a calico Irockj un, anrung: lou bet that I would: Harvey J. Duneka, in Judge. (Advertisement. GO-OPS TO MEET TUESDAY Many Topckans I! an on Attending Meeting in Kansas City. The regular weekly luncheon and meeting1 ot the Topeka Co-Operative club will be held at 7 o clock Tuesday evening; June 6. at Pelletier's tea room. instead of at 6:15 o'clock, in order to give the Co-Ops who attend the in ternational convention at Kansas City. time to get back for the local meeting. A large number of the members of the club are planning to attend the convention ft Kansas City. Monday and Tuesday. A special round trip faro of one and one-half times the one-way fare, has been grafted if i ii it? are more man su uo-ups in attendance at Kansas C ity. WILL ANSWER ANY WOMAN WHO WRITES RToman Restored to Health lyLydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Makes Thi Offer Cumberland, Md. "My mother pave me Lydia g. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound when I was between thirteen and fourteen years old and was going to school, because I suffered with pains and could not rest. I did not have any more trouble af tetr that until I was mar ried, then I always was troubled in my back while carrying a child and could not do my work until I took the Vegetable Compound. Iam strong, do all my wash ing and ironing and work for seven children and feel fine. I always have an easy time at childbirth and what it did for me it will do for other women. I am willing to answer any woman if aba will write asking what it did for me." Mrs. John Heier, 53 Dilley St., Cumberland. Md. During girlhood and later during motherhood Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound brought relief to Mrs. Heier. Her case is but one of many we constantly publish recommending our Vegetable Compound. She is willing to answer your letter. Writ to ber. Ijjil." '.""l ''jj I To Start Rural Millinery Class 4 r" ss4 -."s&s.s"F' 5. ft SY tfur til "ST Ii 41 1 fh. Ml Illii!!H!l!lill!ll 1 The Prudential Trust Co. m The Oldest Trust Company in Kansas (Affiliated with the Bank of Topeka.) x Phone 614 Topeka, Kansas I'lioto by Wolcott Top row. left to riirht Mrs. Ttalpli Scarce, Mrs. Kay Moyer, Mrs. Julia Klcne, Miss Pearl Martin and Mrs. It. C. Onrei-ht. Lower row, left to right Miss Mahrl Warner, Mrs. E. A. Diinla-p, Mrs. Morrill Taylor and Miss lorothy Obrccht. Hats which cost on the average of $3.04 have been made in the past few weeks by the women of a millinery class conducted at the rural rest rooms under the- supervision .-of the farm bureau. Twelve women from the dis tricts about Topeka have taken the course with the purpose of going: back to their own farm district and organ izing millinery classes. One class has already been formed at Watson under the direction of Miss Warner. Twelve women were enrolled in the class, making twelve hats, estimated valuation 1102.50. The hats were made at a cost of $36.53. averar.ns $3.04 per hat. The millinei-y class was organized thru the efforts, of Mrs. Julia Kiene, of the farm bureau. SANTA FE NOTES Hotee ul pergonals by Mri. H. D. Wadlctsh Call Bin or SSM. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stouffer of Ian oaster, are spending a few days here the (rtiest of their uncle find aunt, Mr. anil Mrs. M. t.ross, in Madison street. Mr. and Mrs. Stauffer are traveling overlaud from Lancaster to San Francisco. Calif. Mr. and Mra. James Nicholson of Fort Madiwon. Is., have come to Topeka to spend the summer. They will make their borne while' here at lO-'U Garfield avenue. Mrs. M. J. Clemen a la ill at her home in Arter avenue suffering from the effects of a badly burned hand which she received in an accident Friday at her home. Mr. Janie L. Hugen of Reno avenue who underwent an operation recently at the Santa Fe hospital, ha recovered and re turned to his work in the disbursement de partumt of the general offices. Mrs. A. O. Hirt has returned to her home in Kmporia. Kan., after spending a few days in Topeita the guest of relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. H. J Caran and Mr. and Mrs. Ciyd Wassoii will motor to YVakartitta this evelug and spend the week end camp in Mr. add Mrs. C. K. Cox entertained at dinner Friday evening at their home in Freeman avenue for Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith of Dinuba, Ciilif. Covers were placed for Mr. ad Mrs. Smith. Mr. and Mr. E Li. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. C E. Cox, Miss Frances Jones and Miss lMiua i ox. KANSAS CITY HAT MARKET. Kansas City. June 3 HAY Timothy and clover mixed bay, twe higher; ot tiers un chanced. Alfalfa, choice to fa ncy d a 1 ry $2P.00tfr 2ft.Oi; choice. X-JlX.nOtfi 24.50 No. 1. riOu 2.;.fM; standard. $18.fO0i Jl.CO No. $14.50 IS. 00; No. :t. $ll.ffr14.m.'. Prairie hay No. 1, $12.005r 13.50; No. 2. $10.KXftU.Oo; No. 3, $&50g..30 packings Timothv No- 1, fiO.OOfti 21.00 standard, $lS.HK(ili 50; No. 2, $15.0017.30; No. 3, $12.0U6i 14.50. Clover, mixed light. $19 50(20.50; No. 1, $17.O0liW.0O; No. 2. $13.00(?i 16.50. 25 Hiif?are much lovvr CBbrado fpri v0 of&r you fhg Pike? Veek$$$on lpblo invites you to ihp 9an Isabel Nations! Fbresf &&Wm Wgaieway focky Mountain irrational Fbrk "Wilt he glad to fend you our frev Ixrollet? Colorado Summer aiwTOff ihe Beaten Path.': T. I.. KING, C. P. T. A., Phone 3082. Topeka. Announcing Our New Location The Topeka Dress Club Opposite National Hotel and Elks BUI?. 125 West Sovrn'.b Ktreet TclcpJiono No. 8050 It Is our custom when opening one of our new cleaning and pressing establ shments to clean and preys two ladies' and two gen tlemen's suits for the price of one suit therefore in accordance with this custom ladies and gentlemen of Topeka patronizing us during the month of June will be given" a free coupon that will entitle each lady and each gentleman- to a second su:t cleaned and pressed free during the month of July with the understanding that the same class and kind of high-grade workmanship as you received upon youf first suit will be given you on your second suit all for the price of one su t. To give you that prosperous look remember to place your work with The Topeka Eress Cub where it will receive the closest at tention of our experienced clf-ar.ers and pressers. It will pay you to join our dress club the successful saver saves with a. purpose ask us how we help you to save money by be coming a member of our dress club. We call for and deliver n foods. lon't overlook this opportunity. Tours to Po-Operate, THE TOPEKA DRESS CI.T'B. Vacation Time At this eason of the year when you are arranging; to take your vacation, do not neglect that one important matter so many overlook YOUR WILL No matter what the size of your estate, you want it to be conservatively handled and delivered to some especial person or persons. In the absence of a will the law steps in and. appoints an Administrator and governs the disposition of your property, which may not be in accord with your wishes and desires. Let us talk with you about this important matter, Your Estate. S. K. Cobb., Pre.: V. I. Cobora Vie Pre.; W. W. Howmair. Vice Pren.; 1. V. Mulvnne, Vie Pre". r. C. Hatha, Trean.: J. E. Kirk, Neey.; J. B. Itrlmer. CouniM-1; I. E. Hrury, Aaat. Treaa.l Arthur OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Capper, W. H. Davia, Joab Mul vaae, A. I. Kendall, K. C. Arnold. D. U. Pace, Lee Monro. Charles l Mltehrll, J. G. Plelahman, Jr., Faal It. (tweft. lllillliliM ome in and let us show you the many ways in which our Bank Service will fit your particular needs. The Farmers' National Bank TOPEKA KANSAS Seventh and Kansas Avenue Tlie Rank Where You l-'oel at Home" Special Prices on Camping Equipment Ladies' and Men's Breeches Reclaimed breeches, in perfect condition 79c .nn 9Se Brand new riding breeches .'..S1.95 Ladies' Knickers $2.45 Ladles' khaki skirts $2,95 Army Shoes Wear Best Brand new government marching shoes. Brand new officers dress nhoes Oxfords, black and mahogany U. S. army work shoes .$2.98 54.93 .52.95 .91.95 Shirts Goad reclaimed shirts. G5c Khaki shirts... S5c Officers' soisette khaki shirts at. $1.95 Ladies' khaki waists and middies, at $1.95 Hats and Caps New cowboy hats. SI. 95 khaki caps. Ladle' khaki hats, $1.00 IT. 8. camp ing hats. Ilka new, $1,25 $1.39 ...95e Kansas Army and Flavy Salvage Co. Near 6th and Kansas Avenue Send fop 'Our IlliiKtrated Catalog. New New New New Camp Traveling: Athletic pure blue leather grates, bags, union silk serge work stoves, cases, suits hose pants gloves j chairs, trunks, 50c j 45c 4.95 65c tents j lockers WE ARE PLEASED. TO ANNOUNCE A Substantial Reduction in Price cf WM THREADED a" RUBBER I BATTERY I at i a EFFECTIVE AT ONCE Automobile Radio Farm Lighting Burkhardt Battery Co. Battery Headquarters Phone 686. 112-14 West Fourth St.

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, l!)22' Railroad News of Week C'HAS. TRAIN OF ENGINES Solid Half Mile on Way to Southern Pacific. Fart of Order of Fifty Pur chased by That Company. The industrial and commercial world is interested Just at present in the movement of the largest and the most remarkable train of locomotives ever hauled across the country. It is a train of twenty Santa Fe type locomotives, each one. with ten der nearly 100 feet In length and v, wMehlna 621. 000 pounds, which left the plant of the Baldwin Locomo tive Works a lew days ago m. -en route to the Southern Pacific rail wmv The train is a part of a single order of fifty of these locomotives built for the Southern Pacific, all or n hioh are now ready for delivery ana the balance will be forwarded as rap idlv as possible. This train, in itself nearly hair a mile in length, without the P"'1"- and pushing engines, is a great obJe..t lesson to the Industrial world and th people of the country, railroad offi cials say. that a new era of 1;"; Jtv is about to be entered and that tne railways of the country are QUirkb getting ready to handle a tremendous traffic. The train is valued at not less than 2, 000. 000 and the total or der calls for an expenditure of ap proximately $5,000,000. lias Daylight Schedule. The train left the Baldwin Locomo tive Works at Kddystone. Pa.. May SG and is not scheduled to arrive at Kast St Louis until Monday. June 5. On account of its tremendous weight the train is traveling by special route and moves only in daylight. An ex perienced eng.neer is in charge of each locomotive and the train is mak ing many stops en route for inspec tion purposes. These locomotives are known as the Santa Fe type because the first rncine of their kind was made ex pressly for the Santa, Fe. They are to be used in heavy freight service on heavy grades in the far west, and like all Southern Pacific locomotives are equipped for burning oil fuel. William Troutman and W. B. Foley, Panta Fe accountants -who are en gaged In special work at the Baldwin Locomotive Works, witnessed the de parture of the train from the plant: in fact, they rode the tram a distance of fourteen miles as invited guests of the Baldwin management. Foley, in a letter to the Santa Fe offices here, says it was a great display. WHERE $1,310282.34 WENT Laundries Washed 214,870,412 Pieces for Pullman Company In 1921. In the year 1911 the value of arti cles purchased and issued for the operation of Pullman cars reached a total of 1. 310,282. 34. The following table shows the supplies for which this enormous sum of money was spent: Sheets 370,240 1'tllew Slips -trtM44l Towels l,u;i,.irj. j'nrters' white Coats Tidies. Head Rest Corers Kurfet Table Cloths Napkins. Blanket. Toilet Soap (Cakes) Liquid Soap (Uallons)... Matches UioxeM Toilet Paper (Kolls) I'rlnking Cups First Aid Packages lint Pags Jlat Urushes Hair Brushes t'ombn Tumblers. Miscellaneous, :o.ftUl 27.!; i X!XX a.4V. t.:.UG4 S.rwtl.NllK IKi.OtO 2.r.7..-u! un.Mjn 64,755.000 4.740 1,645.21") 14umo l..".sl no.yc These supplies cost the Pullman company 4.11 ce;ts for each passenger i carried. 1 The new sheets and towels average one for every 22 passengers carried. Laundries washed 214.S70.412 pieces ft Pullman property during the year at a cost of 12,882.120. 1 Ct TUNG EXPENSES AIDS ROADS Santa Fe Earnings Are Ote- Third Higher Than a Year Ago, The majority of the individual rail road reports Issued for April. 1922. Indicated a decrease in gross revenues, as compaed with last year, but an in crease in net operating income, the result of being largely effected thru a curtailing of operating expenses. The Santa Fe reported April gross business amounting to $16,119,151. or $1,504,167 under the total of last year, and net operating income amounting to $1,740,441. a decrease of $513,255. as compared with April. 1921. Kor th lour months the Santa Fe's net oper ating income stood at $6,363,223. an Increase of $22,695,892 as contrasted with the same period a year ago. Cylinder Grinding On the latest Unproved Heald Grinder I'sed exclusively ty motor-car boildcrs Crank-shaft and General Machine Work Pistons, Fins, Rings and Bearings We'll appreciate your- business Xou'Ii appreciate our sorsice and prices- N. Lux Auto Machine Works Machines In Topeka since 1S87 Phone 178 416 Jackson St. V. LANE From March J to April 1. 1922, the Santa Fe paid benetlts. under its death benefit plan, to dependent fam ilies of deceased employes, a total of 136, 698. 64, the average payment be ing J886. The eight new dining cars which the Santa Fe recently purchased have Just been put into service. They are equal to the finest diners on any American railroad and cost 950,000 each. "The Karth." the Santa Fe's agri cultural paper, today received a mes sage from the Las Oruces. New Mex ico. Chamber of Commerce, asking if two young huskies might obtain work in the Kansas harvest fields. The big safety drive staged by the safety section of the American Rail way association began June 1 and will continue until September 30. The purpose of the campaign is to reduce crossing accidents and the slogan is "Cross Crossings Cautiously." The Santa Fe is to have charge of the campaign tor the railroads in Kan sas and Oklahoma. F. S. Brooks was recently appointed general livestock agent of the Rod: Island Lines with headquarters at Kansas City, succeeding John Fox. who retires on a pension after fifty three years of service with that com pany. Mr. Brooks was at one time with the Santa Fe and later was with Swift Co.. at Kansas City. He is well known in Topeka. With the approach of the Kansas harvest the annual hobo movement will soon be on. Teh advance guard is already appearing but the cool nights have made box car traveling a trifle unpleasant so far. Once the weather warms up the freight trains will be heavily loaded with non-paying passengers. Towns in the south ern part of the state report scores of men are migrating towards the wheat fields where harvest will commence within a short time. Freight cars idle because of busi ness conditions totaled 512.196 cars on May 15. compared with 621.756 cars on .nay a. or a decrease of 9.650 cars, according to the Car Service division of the American Railway association. Reports showed that of the total. 343. 689 were surplus freight cars, that is. cars in good condition in excess of current ireignt requirements, while the remaining: 1 68507 were freight cars in bad order in excess of the nor. mal number unfit for service. The passenger department of the Rock Island has issued an attractive four-page illustrated circular on Colo rado, which is being given wide rtis- Utribution. The circular is a combina tion of Colorado scenic beauty and speed and service rendered by the Mock Island lines. It contains more than a dozen views of Rocky moun tain scenery and is one of several pub lications which the Rock Island is issuing on Colorado incident to its observance of "Seventy Tears of Service." The Rock Island has been urging for years the farmers in the fourteen miaaie western states thru which it operates to raise purebred stock of all Kinus and eliminate the expensive scrub stock found today on too many farms. Special agricultural cam paigns, explaining how purebred stock may be introduced in a community will be arranged by the Rock Island if a sufficient number of persons will indicate their interest, a bulletin from the company's agricultural depart ment states. Freight car loading during the week ended May 13 showed another large increase to 777.859. which was zs.- 173 more than the loading for the corresponding week of 1921. and an increase of 23,000 compared with the week before. This was in spite of a reduction as compared with last year of 82.109 cars of coal. With this added to the actual loading the total would have, exceeded that for the corre sponding week of 1920, which was 843.145. Coal loading was the heaviest it nas Deen since the beginning of the strike and an increase of nearly 4.000 cars as compared with the previous week. SHOWS EXPRESS PROFITS American Railway's 1821 Balance $750,330; J20 Deficit $39,835,887. The American Railway Express company, in its report for 1921, shows a balance amounting to $750,330 as compared with a deficit of J39.S35.887 for 1910. The revenue from trans portation operations last vear was J181.172.925 as compared with J182, 0(0,534 in 1920. while other revenue stood at 13.723.836 in 1921 and 604.509 the previous year, making" total revenues of 11848)7fi1 a j a iralns t Sf95.S65.043 for 1920. It is I explained in the report that the deficit for 1920 should be deducted from I $41,209,641. the amount of govern-- ment guarantee, which leaves a sur plus for the year of $1,373,754. j SEES BIGGElt WHEAT YIELD. j I P. Orolcc Says (Top Conditions in i Southwest Are Improve!. j Crop conditions in the southwest j have improved wonderfully during the j pasi tew weeKS. according to F. P. Cruice. manager of the Santa Fe's j agricultural and industrial develop ment department, who predicts that I the wheat yield in both Kansas and I Oklahoma Is going to be better than I expected. This also goes for south- western Kansas, especially along the f-'anta Fe's branch to Klkhart. Oats and barley which some of the wheat i land gave way. to early in the spring i are also coming along In fine shape. Mr. Cruice says. I CUT IX FREIGHT MOVEMENT. Santa Fe Handled 3.06B Cars Iss in j April Than in Same Montu In 1921. The total number of carloads of all kinds of revenue freight loaded on all Santa Fe lines during April, 1922, was 108.230 compared with 111,296 during the same month of the preceding year. a decrease of 3.066. or 2. S3 per cent. The figures are as follows: I lir Stork H7JI1 ".rain .-.is.; 19-Jt-lu.r.12 l.iimttfr .V7SN Perishable rt.:Oo .rr. Mill 14.24:1 ll.'JKl !'r,i! I'.rv ;.0"ii tuher freight fir..iVi Totals ni.jse NEW ENGINE IS DESIGNED Turbine Electric Would Do Awuy With Overhead Wire and Power Plant. The latest design in locomotive con struction is seen in a condensing tur bine electric engine recently built in England. The Railway Review is in receipt of the details of the general construction of this new locomotive which, it says. Is still experimental The chief points of interest in it are as follows: In appearance it resembles both the steam locomotive and the electric lo comotive and is swung on two' chassis, each supported by eight driving wheels. One of the chassis is used for the generation of eteam and the other for the generation of electricity and the condensation of exhaust steam. The source of the locomotive's pow er ia steam, which, instead of being applied direct to the rails thru a re ciprocating engine, is transmitted thru steam turbines to an electric genera tor which develops the current, which, in turn, is applied to the rails as in an ordinary electric locomotive. The principle of the turbine electric plant has been in use for a few years in American warships. Its value in a locomotive lies in the fact that the advantages of an electric locomotive may in this way be obtained without the necessary and enormous expense of overhead wires, or third rails, and the development of large power plants. Another advantage is seen in the -condensing feature of this locomotive. The steam, after leaving the turbine, is passed into a condenser; installed on the rear end of the second chassis, and here the steam is condensed into water which can again be genereated into steam. This means that the loco motive can run a longer distance without stopping for water, and also that Its exhaust is passed off into a vacuum instead of against atmos pheric pressure. It has-been recog nized for years that locomotive effi ciency and economy In operation has been handicapped because of the ex haust against atmospheric pressure. The locomotive is now undergoing various tests, the results of which should be known in the near future. "KATY" .EARNINGS INCREASE Operating Revenues Were Cut But So Were the Operating Expenses. The Missouri. Kansas Texas lines earned 6.01 per cent on property in vestment in 1921. according to the an nual report of Receiver C. K. Schaff, as apainst 1.73 per cent in 1920. De creased traffic resulted in a, falling off of $9,893,761, or 14 per cent in operating reevnue. It is interesting to note that practically 60 per cent of the decrease in revenue was due to falling off in passenger earnings altho passen ger earnings are less than 25 per cent of the total revenue. The reduction in operating revenues was .more than offset by decrease of $19, 82.1. 094 in operating expenses. The greatest reduction in operating expenses was in the cost of conduct ing transportation. A saving of $9, 147,346 was made in transportation expenses, the transportation ratio to operating revenues being reduced from 43.87 per cent in 1920 to 36.04 per cent in 1921. Expenditures for maintenance of way were reduced $6, 687,013 and for maintenance of equip ment $3,574,918. with a result that total operating expenses in 1921 were only 79.43 per cent of gross operat ing revenues, as against 95.84 per cent in the preceding year. Tax ac cruals for the year were $2,612,463, or an increase of $523,608 over 1920. Omitting federal items, included in the income account at the direction of the interstate commerce commis sion, M., K. A T. net Income for the year was $2,674,341. as against a de ficit in 1920. Including these federal items, which do not reflect 1921 oper ations, the net Income was $5,901,349. The report shows an increased invest ment in roadway and equipment of $3,763,309 during the year. RAIIi LEGISLATION" POPCLAU Out of 572 Bills Introduced Last Year, 161 Became Laws. Regulation of the railroads has been popular among the ninety-nlna agencies (forty-eight of which are state legislatures) during the last few years. Last year the legislatures of forty-two states Introduced 572 bills deal ing with transportation, of which 161 became law. A few of the 572 meas ures introduced last year provided the following: To rec4uire the railroads to fence the entire right of way. Prohibiting smoking on trains. Prohibiting the use of paint spray ing machines. Prohibiting advertising during threatened or actual strikes. Prohibiting locomotives from run ning backwards. Requiring all passenger trains to stop at all county cites. Requiring railroads having tracks along moving streams to keep the channels of such streams clear. Requiring railroads to see that the minimum moving distance for the av erage freight car should be fifty miles a day. althq the average for the en tire country is only about twenty-six miles a day. One of these laws at tempted to impose a penalty for de lay of $10 an hour. Some twenty-eight more states spe cified headlight requirements without regard for uniformity, and fourteen or fifteen states have totally dissimilar safety appliance regulations. One state actually enacted a law requiring that when two trains using double traces met at a crossing they must both stop and that neither should proceed until the other had passed. CI .AIM MEN TO DEN VER. M. C. Fribble Is Chairman or Division to Gather There This Month. j The annual meeting of the freight claim division of the American Rail way association, of which H. C. Frib ble, general claim agent of the Santa Fe system, is chairman, will be held at the Brown Palace hotel in Den ver. Colo., June 20-24. Besides Mr. Pribble. C. D. Hart and E. H. Hemus. assistant general claim agents of the Santa Fe. will attend. A total of ap proximately 273 delegates, represent ing practically all of the railroads in the country will be present. Mr. Prib ble says. SALIVA AGENT IS RETIRED. I. A. Whittemore Was With tbo Rock Island Nearly Thirty-Five Years. I. A. Whittemore, who has served on the Kansas division of the Rock Island for nearly thirty-five years, was recently retired on the company's iension list. For nearly twenty years he was agent at Salina. a position he held at the time of his retirement this I spring. j Air. Whittemore was lorn in New York. H's first railroad work was with the C B. Q. at Red Oak June- tion, Iowa, iir1868. He came to the Rock Island in December, 1888, first as agent and yardmaster at, Belleville, Kan., where he remained until 1904, when he was transferred to Salina. Prior to going with the Rock Island, Mr. Whittemore was agent with the R. W. O. railway in New York. PLAN TO MOVEWATERMELONS Roads Will Need More Cars Than Ever, a Report Says, The Car Service division of the American Railway association has sent the following notice to all railroads: Reports of car location May 1 show a consistent increase of home box cars on line for all of the principal owners of ventilated box cars, excepting one road from whose rails a considerable movement was in progress during April. The necessity for continued atten tion to the prompt return to owners of ventilated cars is emphasized by the following figures issued by the Depart ment of Agriculture concerning the watermelon acreages in the principal producing states: Plnnted. Harvested. ln- crease. (ieorgia. f7.stn Texas K7f400 Florida .15.400 Alabftuia 11.7H rs.ooo 29-.00O lH.TttU 7.7M 4,300 9'i South Carolina s.iMto 6.w North Carolina... 3,500 4,300 iyc While the condition of the growing crop is lower than last year, there is no question that the demands for transportation for this commodity will be considerably in excess of last year. Shipments will begin x shortly after June 1 and will continue in increas ing volume for the following forty five days, tapering off thereafter. BL'ILD I5IUOGE A MILE LONG. Ncw York Central Will Spend $20, 000,000 to Cross the Hudson. The New York Central has author ized the immediate commencement of the Castleton bridge and cutoff call ing for the ultimate expenditure of approximately $20,000,000, the ex penditure in the next two years being about $12,000,000. The Improvement work included is a high-level steel bridge across the Hudson river about twelves miles south of Albany, a large freight classi fication yard, and about twenty miles of double track connections. This im provement will increase the freight and passenger carrying capacity of the road while it may make possible a reduction in time of transit of fast freight between North Altantic points and the middle west. The bridge will be double trnok with provision for two additioncl tracks at some future date. It will have one 600-foot and one 400-foot main truss spans over the channel flanked by steel viaduct approaches, the total length being about one mile. It is expected that this work will be completed and in operation by early in 1924. LADIES OF THE G. A. R. NOTES June 14 is Flag day in America. From almost every flag pole within the dominion of the United States our flag will flutter and wherever there is ground peculiarly hallowed by the associations with the great deeds that have made our flag what it Is todav, commemorative exercises will be held. Lincoln Circle will celebrate Flag day with an appropriate exercises, complete program to be announced later. There are no days when we should be more patriotic than on other days, and while the flag is symbolic of pa triotism let us wear it in" our hearts each day that the great heart of America interpret the heart of the world. Tuesday, June 6 the sewing society of Lincoln Circle No. 1 will be en tertained at the home of Mrs, Henry Shuler, 306 Chester avenue, Oakland. It will bo- an all day meeting and all members are most cordially invited to come, bring their lunches with them and have a good time. The general orders of the depart ment of Kansas have gone to press and will be given in our column next week. The flag to its makers an inspira tion of every day patriotism. Let me tell you who I am. I am what ever you make me nothing more, I am your belief in yourself, your dream of what people may become. I live a changing life, a life of moods and passions, of heart breaks and tired muscles. Sometimes I am strong with pride, when men do honest work. Sometime I droop, for then purpose has gone from me, and cynically 1 play the coward, sometime I am loud, and full of that ego that blasts Judg ment, but always I am all that you hope to be. and have the courage to try for. I am song and fear, struggle and panic, and ennobling hope. I am the day's work of the weakest man, and the largest dream of the most daring. I am the constitution nU the courts and statutes. I am the battle of yesterday and the mistakes of tomorrow. I am the mystery of men who do so vithout knowing why. I am the clutch of an idea, and the reasoned purpose of resolution. I am no more than what you believe me to be and all that you believe I can be. I swing before your eyes as a brisht gleam of color, a symbol of yourself, my stars and my stripes are your dreams and your labor, they are bright with cheers, brilliant with cour age and firm with faith because you have made them so out of your hearts, for you are thrmakers of your flag. 25 YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA From thm columns of THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL June 3. 1897. The committee having charpc of the ar rangements for th jueen Victoria Dia mond Jubilee celebration. Is making' prep arations for fin elaborate entertainment. The celebration will take place June -'2, and all Kngltsli sympathizers will meet at Oarfleld park where a basket picnic will be hPhl and there will be a Dumber of speeches. Mr. an l M rs. Heo ry L. Isbel I have is sued invitations to the marrinjie of their rtnuphter, Edith, to Mr. ienrge Edgar Stoker, on Wednesday. June 16, at Grace cathedral. Aftfr a short trip they m-ill be at borne to their friends at the Thro p. The Bethany chapel was crowded yes terday morning to witness the graduating exerci sea of t he la rpest class ltet ban y has had in alK its thirty-five years' his tory. The a-raduates were: Misa Helen Thompson, Miss Isabel Thompson, M'ss Edna M'dintock, Mtss Nora Iarabee. Miss Mabel Crumblne, Miss Lou Bennett. Miss Mary Home and Miss Allele Tattle All wore simple white organdy gowns. The devotional exercises were led by Bishop Millspangh. The Uev. Thomas X. Mackay of Omaha jiade the annual address. ALL TO SALINA Business Professional Women Plan Big Meeting Monday. Membership in Past Year Has Increased to 2,000. Salina. Kan., June 3. Five hun dred Kansas business women are ex pected to be here Monday and Tues day. June 5-6, for the fourth annual convention of the state federation of Business and Professional Women's clubs. Plans for the convention have been completed and the first dele gates will arrive tomorrow. The board of directors of the state feder ation will meet tomorrow night to consider important maters to come be fore the convention Monday and Tuesday. The convention is expected to be the largest and most successful the state federation has held since its or ganization three years ago. The membership of the body has doubled during the past year, with a total membership now of approximately 2,000. The guest of honor at 'the conven tion will be Miss Lota E. Kelly1 of Denver, national vice president of the women's business clubs. Miss Kelly will talk three times to the conven tion; Monday morning she will speak on "Observations;" Monday nigit on "The New Spirit Among Women," and Tuesday morning, on the national con vention at Chattanooga, Tenn. One of the principal speakers at the convention will be Dr. D. Webster Kurtz, president of McPherson col lege, who will speak Monday after I Write for i X.--1K C. S. WOLFE, M. D. S0t Kansas Ave. SPECIALIST. noon on "The Human Problem." Miss Kern Bauersfeld of Cofteyville, na tional vice president for Kansas, will address the meeting Monday noon and Tuesday morning. Other leaders in the Kansas federation who are scheduled for talks include; Miss Hazel W. Myers. Parsons, editor of "Kansas Independent Woman," offi cial publication of the state federa tion; Miss Geneva Clevenger, Abilene, state viee president; Mrs. Hazel Schultz. Emporia, and Mrs. Lyda A. Keys. Hutchinson. One of the' features of the annual meeting will be the round table dis cussion Tuesday morning, vhen all delegates will join in shop talk on club programs, finances, and club rooms and houses. Delegates are advised thru the convention program to "bring your problems, your helpful suggestions and your Queries," for this session. Monday noon the visiting delegates will be given an automobile ride thru Salina, followed by a luncheon. Re ports of officers will be given at the Monday morning session. A recep tion and banquet are scheduled for Monday evening. The Junction City ukulele and guitar club will furnish music for the occasion. Election of state officers will take place Tuesday morning. The closing feature will be a hike to Camp Winemar, near Salina. Officers of the state federation are: Miss Peg Waggoner, Wichita, presi dent; Miss Geneva Clevenger, Man hattan, vice president; Miss Emma D. Partridge, Topeka, secretary, and Miss lassie G. Secrest, Emporia, treasurer. Annual Tent Program Begins. Leavenworth, Kan.. June 3. The local Chautauqua association has an nounced its annual program of tent entertainments for July 18 to 22. Wil liam Jennings Bryan will speak June 19. shifts IP'M I 11 1 in I Van Jjo THINK of getting an extra 2-oz. can of tlie famous Dr. Price's Phosphate Baking Powder for only 5 cents! Yet that is exactly what you can do as long as this limited supply lasts! To give every housekeeper an opportunity to try this popular baking powder, the large 12-oz. cans go on sale today, bearing this special sale sticker on the label: SPECIAL ADVERTISING SALE One 12 oz. can at regular price One 12 oz. can at special price Two 12 oz. cans for Perfect Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded Without exception, this is the greatest baking powder value ever offered. Every grocer has had an opportunity to get an ample supply, so visit your grocer today. If he can't supply you, go to the store nearest you. Every Can Guaranteed to Satisfy Every can is new stock, just from the Price Factory, and guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Act quickly as the supply is limited! Treatment Is Painless Wilh my Dissolvent Method I will treat and cure the worst case of Piles with absolutely no pain whatever. Xeither will there be any pain ful after effects following my treatments. Not only are the treatments themselves pain less, but after the first few treatments with my Dissolvent Method, all of the old pains are gone, never to return. uiy free booklet on rectal diseases. Topeka, Kan. MURDOCH! IN PLEA Women Mnst Aid in Restoring Markets to Public Interest of People Should Be Dominant Factor, He Says. Emporia. Kan., June 3. America must give its attention to certain great dominant markets and the women of America may signalize the suffrage which they have won by a single act by leading in the restoration of the principle of public interest over those dominant markets. Victor Murdock, member of the federal trade commis sion, last night told the Women's City club of Emporia, Kan. "The tendency of many of our greater markets is to concentration and the creation of points where "the market is made for the whole na tion," he said. "Some of these domi nant markets, as in the case of the larger terminal markets for country produce, are wastefully inadequate in area and facilities. Again certain markets for other types of commodi ties seek to avoid any public supervi sion as the grain markets. The Iv'ew York Exchange, a national, in fact a world market for securities, is not even incorporated. "It Is obvious that more and more the women of America are becoming the agents of the consuming public. They form the greatest buying legion in the world. Their task Is to throw over the dominant market places of this country a greater measure of public supervision, to restore to the machinery of those markets the es Todciy 25 cents 05 cents 30 cents BELTING! We have a very complete stock of Belting, the largest in the city, PRICES ARE RIGHT1 Single and double high grade leathei belts, rwater-proof leather belt, all kinds of agricultural belt, both endless and in rolls that we can cut to any required lengths. Stag Belt Lacing When you need a belt, call us up and we will have a man to look after your wants. Phones 3175 and 463 Clipper Belt Lacera and Lacea Topeka Steam sential element Pf -public interet which In Eng-Ush-speafchag coirmrtr has been more or less Begtected and defeated for centuries. J "I believe that America -will f vent- ually resume closer supervision of t dominant markets. This does t.oc mean, of co-urse. eovernment price fix- Z ing. or government buying and rellin:r of wares or government acquisition mC all markets. It does- mean that nho, market shall be free and conducted in recognition of the fact that a domi- 2 nant market is afSected by a fund a- t mental public use and its sole control J should not be left in the hands of any .1 individual or eet of individuals, in-' corporated or unincorporated. "To extend tha public interest fr-. ther over the doiminant national mar- kets to the end that they shall func tion equitably fjor producer, converter. uisinuuiur unu consumer is a IRSK lor all of us. "I feel the paiblic-spirited women .-.f America may well lead the way. In volved in the problem are fair prices and stabilization of commerce. We are given to looking upon prioe as the product, in theory at Jeast. of suppiy and demand. But supply and drmiiml "-T. do not proluce a fair price unle.-s" they are permitted to have contai-r. It is the public's affair and the women of America, daily more skilled by per sonal cootajt-t. as buyers, with eco nomic nmhlpms th nnnplnll to Fee to. it that the public shall have part in the machinery or the mar ket." Ty Cobb Back in Lineup. Chicago, June 3. Ty Cobb, man ager of the Detroit Tigers, and Harry Heilman. star outfielder of that club, will be back in the lineup today. The suspension imposed upon them 'r their dispute with I'mpire Wilso: it St. Louis has been lifted by Ban J.' i son. president of the American TT-a; 1 ESTABLISHED 1877 Alligator Belt Lacing Rawhide Belt Lacing Boiler Works

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I 6 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, 1922 "In a Comedy Aaricty jPllisij -"d- HI Chapter Tlirec "ADVENTURES OF TARZAN" Mat. 25c Kiddies 10c Kite 25c and 40c Boxes 50c Dependable That's Us" KIMBALL AND GOMAN "Art Kccentriqiie" CHARLES GIRARD CO. Witard of the Piano" ELLIOTT AND LINIREY 'Married Life Sometimes' FOUR CHEER UPS PAUL AND PAULINE "An Athletic Novelty wmwm las WASHBURN DRAMATIC CLUB SHAKESPERE'S "A MID-SUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM" JUNE 5 COLLEGE CAMPUS At the Grand. All the splendor of the Queen of Sheba's court and King Solomon in all his glory will be shown- on the screen at the Grand theater next week, start ing Monday. "The Queen of Sheba is described as a "gorgeous love spec tacle' by all who have seen it. Scene after scene of extraordinary power and magnificence have kept thousands of the country's motion picture patrons ?asiing with surprise and admiration wherever this film has been shown. Aside from the lavish display of the many big scenes in which thousands of persons take part, there is a cast of principals seldom gathered for any such production. Betty Blythe is the regally beautiful "Sheba." Fritz Lieber is an effective and convincing King Solomon, while Nell Craig plays the dashing and fascinating Princess Vashti. Other members of the aggre gation of actors gathered for this po trayal of a. story three thousand years old, are equally excellent. The cream of the costume product of both New York and Paris was gathered for Miss Blythe in her por trayal of the ravishingly beautiful queen who won the love of the world's wisest man. In all. Miss Blythe wears twenty-six different gowns in this pic ture. Kach costume is a dazzlingly beautiful creation with head dress and a style of hair dressing all its own. They were specially designed for use in this picture and represent six months' work on the part of Margaret Whistler, well known as a designer and creator of women's attire. The massive sets used in "Sheba" are a thing of wonder to even the blase movie producers of Los Angeles, where the piece was staged. It took an army of workers more than a year to make j the big setting for the scenes where i King Solomon meets the famous (queen: where King Solomon's armies! and those of the rebel Adinigah meet j in battle and are finally overwhelmed 1 upon the arrival of Sheba's forces; j j where the great chariot race is staged as a part of the rejoicing over the vie-: tory. i There is a particular thrill in the chariot race scene that was not on the director's scenario. With the six great i chariots careening about the arena, I each team of four horses racing madly and cheered on by a crowd of five I'll See You Monday, Fetters BBJfT mi b&Jne Irresisti bio. PROGRAM 1 Ovartura, Isis Orchestra 2 Lyman Howa'a 'Rlda on a Run-away Train" 3 Jackla Coogan In "My Boy" MY 4 Marmaid Comedy "For Land's Sake" Shows 3-7-9 Prices Mat. 25c, Nite 25c and 40c Children lOc MaW Says She likes me better in this than in "Peck's Bad Boy," cause I'm good in this picture. P.Z. Avr NeWPJcToRg- is My producer tol me confu denshly that I'm the star But every week my Maw kol ects my salary 's a mystery to me boy' LYMAN HOWE'S Ride on a Runaway Train The thrill that comes once in a life time The realization of that old bugaboo dream of falling thousands of feet. MERMAID COMEDY For Land's Sake They use fertilizer for the Land's Sake which is also an ex clamation But this is neither It's a side buster of a comedy. thousand extras, one of -the teams "spilled" and the driver was thrown thru the air and directly in the parti of another racing vehicle. The other team and chariot passed over his body. The driver of the spilled chariot es caped with his life but spent a long period in the hospital. And he drew a huge bonus from William Fox. as the accident happened directly in front of one of the cameras and is now one of the bis; thrills of the production. "The Queen of Sheba" appears in Topeka a year after it was released but only two weeks after its Kansas City showing. It was held in the big ger cities of the country for extended runs, one "print" being exhibite'd a solid year on Broadway, before the New Yorkers would allow it to move on "to the provinces." At the Isis. A recently published review of "My Boy," the film which will be at the Isis theater all next week, in Iife. comes from a non-theatrical magazine and its pronouncements are, therefore, the more interesting. T,ife says: Nineteen twenty-one will De nota ble, in years to come, for a number of reasons, among which might be mentioned Disarmament, Babe Ruth's home run record, the Irish peace and the discovery of Jackie Coogan. The last, in many ways, is the most im portant. For Jackia Coogan's performances on the screen this year will -remain for men to marvel at, after the world has forgotten that there ever were battle ships, or differences in Ireland even after Babe Ruth has gone to the minor leagues and the small-time vaudeville circuits. Jackie Coogan himself may grow up to be a ham actor, wearing hired dress suits in society dramas, he may even descend to the speaking stage and hide under beds in farces by some future Avery Hopwood. But no one can ever take from him the glory he has gained as a child of five. The fame he has already achieved is per manent. And when at last he has reached the Old Actor's Home on Staten Island, he can sit back of a winter's evening with his gray-haired cronies and watch the movies that he starred in seventy-five years before. He will find nothing to be ashamed of in "My Boy" that is, in so far as his part in it is concerned. With out being forced to resort to any of the smart "cute" tricks, he is notably clean and well behaved, and will serve as an excellent model for less exemplary children. "My Boy" is sentimental, thruout. but where Jackie Coogan is concerned the sentiment is genuine, and anyone who can watch him unmoved is indeed a master in the art of callousthenies. Added to Jackie Coogan in "My Boy" will be an unusual picture of short length of feature value Ly man Howe's "Ride on a Runaway Train." Tou get the thrill of your young life and laugh yourself sick. In addition to the above the comedy "For Lands Sake" will be shown. Such a I program has not been seen at the Isis for a long time. At the Orpbeum. Smiling Bill House and his Midnight Whirl company will remain over an other week and entertain Topeka at the Orpheum. For the first three davs the company will play the farce comedy "Rainbow Trail" which is a marriage tangle wherein the happy couples get into a mixup that equals tanglefoot. If you have seen the two bills already put on by Billy you know just what to expect. At that you are not fullv prepared for what you will see in "Rainbow Trail" much funnier than most of the bills played by the company. For the first half of the week the feature picture will be too jviucu Business." If you like your pictures full of pep, comedy and action you can't go on "Too Much Business." The picture is a satire on modern American business and the tired busi- i ,A.,nthnTn. wife, the neSS Ulilll. m3 may children of both will see just how it is done. The Billy House company wirt play v. mAi "jt- ran't Rp Done." When you say it can't be done, you mean it cant be done. bui amy House does it' in "It Can't Be Done." It is all about a boy who will not tell a lie and he is penned up over night while he is being forced to tell a lie. TViat iz -hist the center of the Dlot and Billy House cavorts around the edges in true Billv style. Wanda Hawley in "The Outside Woman" is the feature picture for the last half of the week. It is another laugh producer. This collection of bills for the Orpheum next week make up a complete program of laughs come early. At ttio Novelty. Once in a while we get exuberant over a bill at the Novelty theater it's not the spring, weather nor anything else except the bill itself. well nere is on to get exuberant over. For the first half of the week the program is opened with the third epi sode of "The Adventures of Tarzan" with Kimball and Goman as the first act of the vaudevillle pill an eccen tric pair in out of the ordinary stuff. Charles Girard Company follow. Girard is a wizard at the piano. Jean Mozer Company occupy the feature position. The four have a. comedy variety offering filled with surprises. Klliott and Linkley have a fast line of chatter with a song or two, making up the skit they call "Married Life Sometimes." The bill is concluded by Paul and Pauline in an athletic nov elty. "Robinson Crusoe" is back again for the third time the last half of the week. This serial, good as it is, gets better as it goes on. For the first offering of the vaudeville bill Savoy and Capps appear in a medley of things and are followed by Jack Lee in a monologue "The Salesman." Frank Ford with a company of two Qf? Positively Last frrisiitibh- a J RUDOLPH VALENTINO IN tA. i-J? I e. F Ik 4 "w TIE 0Q)(U lu Li IviJ Li- IM B41 m m &z nz urn u I lite Apocaiypse Adapted by June Mathls from Blasco Ibahez's Novel FIRST TIME SHOWN AT POPULAR PRICES 'pTJT'pC Matinee 25c, 40c. Night 35c, 50c. X XUVUO Kids. 10c. including Tax. Shows: 3:00 7:00 9:15. Washburn May Fete on the Campus SATURDAY, 8:00 p. m. Admission, 50c Ripley Park Dancing Pavilion Dancing Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday Nights women offer "Betty Wake Up" for the feature of this bill and are fol lowed by Bogart and Kelson In "The Advertiser," a specially written sketch new in vaudeville. At the Crystal. Earle Williams will be seen to great advantage in "The Man From Down ing Street," which will be shown at the Crystal, next week. He plays the part of a secret service agent from the famous street in which England governs her colonial possessions. As the story unfolds Williams appears in the picturesque garb of an East In dian Rajah. The latest Dustin Farnum picture, "The Devil Within," produced by Fox, is also billed. This story recalls in part Jack London's story of "The Sea Wolf." It contains a battle of brute' strength against mental strength. Far num is seen as the brutal captain of a vessel engaged in south sea trade. This is a story of tremendous dra matic force. MOVIE NOTES Dale Fuller, who ored a hit as the maid in "Foolish Wives." has been cast In a similar role in "Borderland," the Dew Agnes Ay res Paramount Picture which Paul Powell is directing. Will Hay was elected director of an eastern K. K. Will musta- been practicing ratlroadin on Fatly! For th first time in his screen career, chubby Walter Hiers is to appear in black face in Paramount's "The Ghost Breaker," starring Wallace lieid. "Sow conies a film that admits It 1 "Stranger Than Fiction." It most be based on incidents In real life. No contest of Constance Talmadge's di vorce suit is to be made by her husband, John Plalofrlou. He has entered appear ance thru attorneys as a formality "to protect his interests." Klaine Hammersteln Is said t j be mak injc a plrture "Under Oath." Why not take the lady's word for ft? Miss Betty Blythe wears at le3st 150 pounds of beads in "Queen of Sheba" not all at one time, but distributed among the twenty-six costumes she has for this production. It Is now disclosed that Owen Moore was "Reported Missing:" because be had "A Previous Engagement." An Incident tiiat .was not down on the schedule, in which Pearl White, famous motion picture actress, had a narrow es cape from death or serious injury by an enraged lion, occurred while the star was making scenes for "A Virgin Paradise." It's a Whang! CRYSTAL TODAY TOMORROW ED. (Hoot) GIBSON "The Bearcat" AH Snap and Action BUSTER KEATON" COMEDY Matinees. 10c ETcnings, 17c STARTING MONDAY Big Smiling Billy House IX f V5l V I s 'Rainbow Trail' Bert and Pauline Hall Funnier than ever is Billy In "Rainbaw Trail". You have just had a sample of his ability; come and see what he can do. .,HHfil!MH!m.- And -iiffliMiliiiBi Shows 3-7-9 "Too Much Business" A rich satire on modern American business. If it's laughs you're after then come prepared. Jrioes Mat.. 25c; XMe, 40e Oiildren, 10c ALL NEXT WEEK Mat., 3:00 P. M. 1 C ALL NEXT WEEK Eves., 7:30 and 9:15 Love Romance Of the Most Beautiful Woman the World Has Ever Known! I l 1 Through all the ages man has loved, the lure of superb beauty has moved armies and displaced monarchs; desired, besought, the vortex of whirl ing strife, yet disdainful, only one woman and one age could ever produce this tremendous tale. The Newest, Brightest Film Sensation THAT CHARIOT RACE The amazement of critics. A chariot and four horses crashing- completely over another chariot and four THE GREATEST THRILL EVER! NO ADVANCE IN PRICES Matinees 10c and 25c Evenings 10ct 30c and 40c FOX NEW! changes twice per week. The world be fore jour eyes. Get Out of the Way of the bijr week-end crowds. Get your seats early. The Grand has near, ly double the seating capacity of any other Topeka show house, bot don't count on this too much. They paid $2.00 to see it in New York a solid year. "Xo their it Herald HAT mark Social Dance SATURDAY, JUNE 3 55c WARNICK'S 55c

Page 7

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, 1922 WIN FROM METS Smith Has Best of Beedle In Hurling Battle. Hitting of lender and Feterson a Factor Score 2 to 1. Muskogee. Ok!a.. June 3. ?The To pekan Solons evened up the series Wlin flLUSKDSees j trcc.iri wj- by winning a pitchers' battle. S to 1. Both Smith and Beedle worked in fine form. A timely batting rally by Yendes and Peterson put Smith in the lad with a margin of one run in the seventh and what chances the Mets had of tying the score in the ninth they kicked away by poor base run ning. Otherwise the pitching honors were about even. Topeka's first run was scored in the second inning when Yendes walked. M'ent to second on a wild pitch and scored when Brauchle failed to field Uross' grounder. The Mets tied the count bv scoring their only run in thu fifth. Brauchle doubled. Beedle beat out a bunt and Brauchle scored when Been overthrew first ba.se. The winning run in the seventh was the only earned run of the game. Yendes again started it. this time with a sin gle Bross advanced him to second with a sacrifice and then the runner rode home on a sinple by feterson. The Mets put on a rally in the last half of the ninth and would have tied the score had it not been for some bad work on the bases. Munscll. up as a pinch hitter, walked, but Freese. who went in to run for him was im nied'ately rausht off of first base by a quick throw by Smith to Bockskopf. Cnrgan then doubled but was thrown out a third tryinsr to stretch the hit. A mnnint later Nichols hit a hot one to Smith which the pitcher couldn't ,handle. but the bases were empty and HOW THE TEAMS STAND Southwestern League. lacking. The score: TOPEKA. AB K H PO A K H:ihn. -r 4 0 O 1 0 0 H.xli.knff. 3b 4 O 1 7 1 rios. if 3 n i 2 o n Strolim. 2b 4 n n 3 1 limn. 4 n (I S O 1 Yendes. rr :i 1 1 r.r'.sx. s -i s rtfain. .Hi 2 o 1 s 1 0 iSmith. p 4 o 0 O 0 1 Totnls "1 4 27 11 ML'SKOtiKE. AH K H I'O A E Ttalihttt. cf 4O1200 f lauf-n. lb 4 14 1 o organ. :b 2 O t 3 0 M.ts-i. If 400200 T.t.,.s. rf 0 0 Nichols, c 4 o o o 0 llmu. hle. '-'b 1 I I 1 assi.lv. es 4 O n 3 l;.dle" n. 7. O 1 o 4 1 Munself O 0 0 0 0 Kreese 000000 Totals U "I S 27 IT 2 I Won. Jost. Pet. Sarutpa 13 .700 .Musk.'cee 27 Bartlesville 1 Cnffevville 1 TOPEKA 1 --'i Independence. 21 Salina 11 -j" Hutchinaon 8 i' I National Lenjrue. I Won. Lost. Pet. Nw York 2i 17 Pittsburgh 24 17 St. Louis 24 L'l Brooklyn 'St 21 .r.2S Cincinnati 24 21 ..K I'lil-ago 2 22 .4.1. Boston I" Philadelphia I5 American league. Won. Lost, r-t. w York 17 .Vl sr I.ouis 27 IS .tioo Washington 'St 24 .4--0 Philadelphia l'J 2 .47 einud 22 24 .47s perrott. 20 24 .4rv hicflgo It -4"2 llostou 17 24 .413 American Association. Won. Lost. lvt. Minneapolis 27 i'l .tvt:; Indianapolis 25 17 ."!3 St. Paul 24 17 .T,T, Milwaukee 20 ..VV. I'olnmhus. 21 2-t .477 Louisville .20 2 .4.V, Kunilil City 20 27 AM Toledo l! 30 .250 Western League. Won. Loat. Pet. St. Joseph lo .77 Sioux Ity 24 2 .M5 Wichita 24 20 .r45 Tulsa. 22 2:i luiaha. 13 .452 I Moinea. 11 2S .422 Oklahoma City in 2X .404 Ienrcr. 17 27 .3Si IN THE S.S. LEAGUE Schedule Will Close August 25 Twelve Games Played. 3rore Than Two Hundred Play ers in the Games. 2 o l.ono rs i .750 2 l .tt;7 2 l .irr 1 1 .54X1 1 2 JXV, 1 2 .xr. f 2 .OHO o 2 .orm o o .nno .mi ooo nv 2 mm oio i.io 1 Mvinsel batted for Lipps In ?lh na ir Munsell in 9th. Score oy innings Topeka MiiKkncee Summary: Two-base hits Ros- Krau. hie. ('organ. Sacrifice hit Bross. Stolen bases Smith. Clanton. iihola. Struck o at Ity Smith, .i by P-eedle. 4 :aact on balls Off Smith. 2: Kf -hr pitcher- organ. Munsei. wild i;"en Hoodie. Left on bases Muskogee, i: fo peka, 7. lime of game 1:1. Lumiiire Shus-tcr. OTHER S. W. LEAGUE RESULTS llutolilnson. Sapulpa and lndepcnd e:ice the Other Winners. Bartlesville. Okla.. June 3. Hutch inson defeated Bartlesville here yes frday. 5 to 3. Goode. a former Bartlesville player, p tched good ball for Hutchinson, holding his former mates to two hits until the ninth in? ning. The score by Innings: R. 1 T E. Hutchinson. ...010 030 010 5 10 2 Bartlesville ...000 000 210 3 7 1 Batteries Goode and Decker; Mil ler and Wiley. Sapulpa, 6: Sallna, 3. Sapulpa. Okla.. June 3. The Tanks drove Lundgren from the mound here yesterday by scoring heavily in the first three innings and took the sec ond game of the series from Salina. S to S. Sarland. who relieved Lund gren In the fourth, pitched good ball. Peterson also pitched a good game, holding; the Millers to seven hits The score by innings: R- H. E. Salina OOt 000 101 3 7 2 Sapulpa 132 000 OOx 10 2 Batteries Lundgren. Sarland and Klevenaw; Jefferson f.nd Kewasha. Independence. 6: Coffeyvillc, 5. Coffeyville, Kan., June 3. Fromme's double, followed by Shores' single, cored a run in the ninth inning here yesterday and Independence defeated Coffeyville. to 5. The score by In nings: Independence ..100 310 001 6 8 0 Coffevville 001 103 000 5 0 Batteries Shores. Campbell and Kromme; Willigrod and Knnis. "feS IT ill i YESTER DAYS MSULTS Nw York. 3; Boston. 7. I'im'fnuAti, 11; Cbitngo. 7. l.ouie at Plttsburph; raio. rhlladelpbiA at Brooklyn; raio. rhl'-airo, 4; JSt. Louis, Washington at PbilaUelplila rain. Boston at New York; wet grounds. American Aesoriatloa. Tawl, 10: Kansas City, 3. Minneapolis, 11: Milwaukee. 9. rolumbus, 6; Indianapolis, 0. Toledo at LrOuUTiiie; rain. Wtr Lesgu. OkTahoma rftv. 4: Wicbita, 0. Tulsa, 4: St. Josepb. 5. Ploux City. 3: Omaha. 5. Ics Moines, 14; JUenver, 4. I TAGGING THE BASES The home run fmi.i mn tinned at Bt. Ixiis. Ken Wiliiaras takinjr the lead ta hV fourteenth of the aeaoU while Bib l"a!k, of the White SoX, oMipj witn fata K'urin wunin mree hits, tiahe Kuth bad in at this time last year. The Browna fiiinn.1 -rdie S'-hnj-p. bnttlng1 around in the fourth and winnina. 12 to 4. i hr 'iiK-inuati Keds mlulgei in another pstTinc orpy at the expense of four Cub burners and made it two in a row, 11 to 7. The Olants were brought down closer me f'iraten snd the rvsf of the field when thev lost acnin to th RrtrM 7 tn x Mfsr. C.bb and Heilmau, who will b returned to pod atandinp to.lar, again T-i4 hoii the bnrle9 'iiirer' get li bits, jet lose to iha Indians, to 4, WHERE THEY 11 AT TODAY. Southwestern Lcasae. Topeka at Moskojre. Independem-e at Coffey ville. Snlina at Sapulv iiutobinaoa at Bartlesville. National Leaguf. New York at Hoston. Sr. I-eoiils at Pittsburgh, i ininnati at Chii-ago, Philalelpbla at Brooklyn. Amerlnn League. Chlaso at St. Loufs. Washington at Philadelphia. Boston at New York. letroit at Cleveland. American Association. St. Paul st Kansas City. Minneapolis at Milwaukee, fotutnhns at Indtanapolia. Toledo at Louisville. Western League. SIout City at Omaha. Iea Mniues at Denver. Oklahoma City at Wichita. Tulsa at St. Joseph. Miss James Invited to New York. New York, June 3. An invitation has been extended to Miss Hilda James of England, to compete in the long: distance swimming- race for wo men in New York bay, it was an nounced today. Mips James is regard ed as the foremost woman distance swimmer abroad. Tns race is to be held August 1. IN THE TELEPHONE LEAGUE Thm superb ptt'-hiinr of Griffith for the Wntprn Kleetri-a gave them an easy vic tory oyer the nerl Plant team Friday evening at Garfield park, acore, ti to 1. Standing- .f the Tranu. Won. Lost. P-t. wterti Electric 3 n l.ooo l.tH-al Flant 1 1 .5"" Aeountlnfr 1 2 General riant 1 3 :S Much interest is being; displayed in th, Sunday school baseball leagu. one of Topeka's leading; amateur baseball organizations. The schedule began two weeks ago and will close August 2 5. The. league is composed of ten teams representing as many Topeka Sunday schools. Each team will play an eighteen-game schedule. Twelve league games have been played to date. Approximately two hundred persons are trying out for the teams. The First Baptist team Is the only one which possesses a perfect per centage in the standings. It has won two games. The team of the. Trinity Methodist church Is in second place with three victories and one defeat. The standing follows: Won. I.ot. TVt i-irsr Baptise Trinity Vnlteil Brethren Senhroolc Ki.st Si.le M. E Westminster. Oaklnnd M. K Seward Avenue Baptist.... North TnofKa SaptUt First Christian The members of the variona teama are Trinity Methodi. It. Bear. T. Blank. U. Bollng. H. Cayr. T-. HaTis. J. Ilol.bH. H. Koskett. W. Gieser, It. Oooilkin. S. llalL K. Heslott. V. Jordan. I.. Johnson. I. Lilly, MGlnnls. K. Palmer. I,. Pope. J. Tope. B. SohrefOer, n. Shrimer. H. Spaulding. C. Warren, R. Warren. L. Williams, It. B. Williams, H. Wnite, O. Zarker. V. Boyd. First Vnited Brethren. R. Bennett. E. Brewhnker, It. Catren, O. Glens. T. Hahn. r. Hirkman. I. Hi-ks. H. Huffman. M. Jordan. R. Lewis, K. Jordan. P. MiSTonnell. f. Miller. G. Rtindell, R. Snvder, B. Stlrerson. W. StireraoD, T. Yeiton, r. L. Yelton. (t. McGinnis. First Bnntist. H. Barton. 'Bolin. Burdett. Chappell, W. Cmustock. t'. Carpenter, F Darcltz, G. narrow. V. Halternian, R. .Tencks. Jen nings, W. KMnstauber, o. McLaughlin. B. Pane. A. Parsons. 7. Farpon:. J. Price, Realign. C. Ktandiford. ti. Tiffany. A. iMtus. C. Trapp. G. Wcllman. J. Wolfe. H. Wright, H. Yeager, C. Kenyon. H. Turner, tlelrard Avenue Baptist. H. Bergen, D. Binkley. W. Brewer. A. Cole, K. Kisney. L. U. K.lwlnson. E. Eric son. L. Goortrli-h, -T. rLilm, L. R. Kalhi, O. W Morse, F. Murphy. L. H. Rausli, L. Willlnnis. W. Tnjlor. R. Heatlet, H. Torter, J. Hagen. W. Pelfoss. artk Topeka Baptist. R. Baird. R. Becktol. wm. Becktol, F. Boon. L. renny, V. Elilred. H. Hastings, A. Hlrschberg. T. Hirschberg, C. Keia wenger, F. Voiland. First Christian. E. .Tones, C Baker. K. MCord, J. H. Mil ler. C. Clements, G. W. Slilmeall, II. Oayls, R. Simpson, C. White. Heabrook Congregational. r. Brown. R. Butner. K. Ms I. R. Har rison. J. Hngglns. E. Howell. A. Lnic. W. McMowell. H. Misrhc, T. Owen. J. Myers. R. Shorthlll. L. V. Shumate, C. Sterling, G. Bheets. R. Woolpert, J. Fllckenger, Q. Har rison, C. Butner. Westminster Presbyterian. J. Brewster. G. Christner, V. Everett. R. Gerberick. C. C. Gerberick. C. M. Gerberifk, O. Gish, K. Lerrlgn, K Mifllenny, -T. Mc Afee. H. Mi'Kee. 0. Komif. R. Taylor. E. Vernon. I. Vernon. II. M. Young, K. Gilke on, G. Martin, S. M. Shields. Kast Ride M. K. W. Brill, Campbell, O. Chaffer. G. Cooper. R. Cooper, H. Eggleston, V. Kvans, R. French, E. Fry, T. Fry, G. Gardiner, M. Gardiner. J. Gilford, H. Gosa, G. Harris, V. Hedrick. C. Hippeustecle. J. Bernard, J. C. Jay, C. Lowe, H. Martin, G. Mieirs, "Hole" Is All That Goes By Right Name in Golf Says-a Bug Bitten Fan And V. E. B. Could Not Understand Why He Was "Lying Fourteen" When He Had Not Told a Falsehood for a Month. BT V. E. Bl'NDY The personal reaction first person is becoming a popular topic for lit erary effusions. Since they began to call states of mind "complexes." every son of a gun who can wield a pen or rent a, typewriter, thinks the world is interested in his complexes his feel ings, under any given conditions. At least they sell the stuff. Topeka has recently been treated to a couple of journalistic, vivisec tional clinics on hew it feels to be a father. Georges Carpentier and Ted (Kid) Lewis are burdening the cables with analyses cf their own complexes on the eve of a championship prise fight. Everybody is clamori J to ex plain thru the newspapers how it feels to be or to do something or other. Some bwd's complexes are thrust down your throat at every turn. It is spring, and that has set up a circulation of complexes in itself. Golf is one of them. That probably ex plains why. when Milton Tabor in vited me to drive with hi l to the Shawnee Go club and get his im plements, I consented. Also why. when he got out there and got the clubs, he suggested, "lets shoot just three holes, we've got time." Milt Tabor could no more have re frained from getting out in that pas ture and thumping those golf balls, than he will b able to refrain from dying when the Grim Reaper gets around to him. Golf has tl'iat effect on the most sensible cf men. Golfers Are Different. Be It distinctly understood that 1 had never shot --any golf before. I have shot small game, craps, pool and at Boches. I used to be n in structor in musketry, and when Milt Baid "Let's shoot I decided that I might have a chance. Golfers pride themselves on being "different," and a class set apart from the common herd. They are. Their very terminology proves it The courso stretched for acres be fore us. lying green and luscious under the springtime sun. It was disfig ured with ugly, black, rectangular splotches at irregular intervals. Each of the splotches carried what looked like a very badly used O'Cedar mop, stuck in its center. Then the esoteric nature of golf and golf terminology asserted itself. For fear the common herd would under stand what they are talking about, the golfers refer to the black, unsightly splotches, as "greens. when they are the only things on the course which are not green. Milt took kind cognizance of my ignorance of the game, and offered to drive) first, and show me how. As if it were as simple as that. MNt picked up a dab of sand, slapped it down on the platform which G. Trioe, E. Reese, YT. Robinson, L. Riber, C. Shrader, W. Klnan, H. Rickey, H. Titus, H. Voight, B. Wright, H.' Wilsou, H. 2ieg ler, C. Meeks. Oakland Methodist. T. C. Gardner, Homer Strait, Albert Mar tin, ilussetl Buck, A. J. Warner, Harold Kerr, Roy Helm. Roy La Crone. James Marlln. Clyde Hastings. I'aul Mitchell, Lloyd Mitchell, E. Dawson. had been conveniently erected there, and balanced an insignificant and un-offensive-appearing little white ball on top of the dab of sand. Gazing at Scenery. Then he gazed thoughtfully across the landscape. I forbore to disturb his reverie. I figured that he was absorbed in the beauty of the spring, which flooded the landscape, made ry prospect pleasing, and empha sized the vil'-ness of man. But he wasn't, it developed. He emerged from his state of coma, and called my attention to another black splotch a quarter of a mile or so away, and informed me that it was his intention to drive the ball toward it. He hadn't noticed the spring time landscape. That black eyesore had been absorb ing his entire attention. Then Milt planted one foot sojidly, right dressed. atd planted the other one on a line with it. "In golf parlance, I am now ad dressing the ball," he announced, and swung mightily. The ball bounded high in the air. and come down twen ty yards, away. Milt addressed his Maker, instead of the ball, in the most self con demnatory terms. He seemed to think he had done something which he shouldn't have done, and implored a fearful retribution. Perhaps I snickered, I don't know. But there was a mean gleam in Milt's eye as I stepped up and slapped down my dab of sand, and balanced the ball he had given me thereon. To myself. I had decided that the main thing about this golf game was getting the ball to stay put on top of that insecure foundation of sand. When the sphere topped the little heap without a tremor. I decided that golf probably wasn't as hard as the players would have us believe. Addressing tile Ball. I also addressed the ball. I hadn't heard Milt say a word when he per formed that ceremony, but I truly ad dressed it. Believing that it's just as well to be firm in these little things. I addressed it In no uncertain terms- "Now, jussa minute." Milt said. "Lemme explain the theory of this thing." "You don't wanta strike at the ball. Just bring your club around in a cir cle, and BRUSH the ball toward the next green. Don't aim at the ball. Make a sweeping motion with your club, and it's like as If the ball just happened to be in the arc which your club describes." "Aha!" I thot. "Another of the secrets of the game. In shooting golfs you sneak up on them as If you didn't mean anything of the sort. De ceitful sort of a footy performance this. I'm not going to camouflage my motives. I'm out to hit that ball, and I don't give a durn who knows it. None of this sneaking up on it." I swang. But Milt's instructioning fell down again. The ball didn't "hap pen to be in the arc. your club de scribed" as he -said it would. The ball never budged'. The only explanation I had to offer was that Milt had given me a trick weapon one with an elastic handle. '-Jiiiiiimimiiimiiiimimiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmimmimi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinitu Eighteen Holes Ready at Country Club Tomorrow I niMiiiiimiiiMimuiiiiiimiimmiiiiiiiimiiiiiiim COUNTRY CLUB TOPEKA I r-- tnw GOLF COURSE. a PT" Happed By m &A KC gyffl ;U TAMES M.RARNES GOUT CHAMPION Cf THE UNITED STZTEg. OPEN (Copyright. 1922, New Xork Tribune Inc.) Altho the additional nine holes are only of temporary nature until full construction is completed, the Topeka Country club finally has realized its lifelong ambition of an l$-hole golf course. The outline above gives the playing; course as it is ready to play and will be played for least another month until the work is completed in the northeast corner and along parts f the revamped "Old Nina." It wu thought earlier in the season that it would be necessary for Country club golfers to play first th "Old Nine" and then the "New Nine" and that plan has been carried out until it was found that by relaying on two holes the full eighteen could be played with approximate distances. The plan an nounced today and ready for play Sunday gives Topeka her first 18-hoie golf course. It is not the full eighteen that the Country will have later in the summer, to be sure, but it will serve the purpose until "workmen hare patted the last piece of sod and the be the two setting sun holes with a new course Is ready lor action, it win I snot to tne green ana two putts. be noted by the map that holes No. I S and No. are to be played in the second nine in reverse order as Num- j bers 12 and 13. No. 12 hole in the completed course wiH be played as a par 4 hole terminating on old No. 1 green and is numbered 14 at present. Distances as given are the same for the completed course except where there is a material difference. Par for the course will be 71 with a S out and a ii in. Nos. 4 and 1 The par for the 18 follows: No. 1 4 NO. 10 4 No. 2 No. S No. 4.... No. 5 No. S No. 7 No. 8 No. ..4 3t No. 11. No. 12 5 No. 1J 4 No. 14 4 No. 15 4 No. 1 3 No. 17 4 No. 18 4 A Valuable Tip on Mashio Play. I Some time ago I happened to be playing a round with John G. Ander son, the well-known amateur. In the course of that round I made a certain suggestion regarding mashie play which he later decided to try out. Aa a result of this tip he said that his game dropped several strokes, giving him a series of rour.da between 72 and 74. As he was kind enough to say that this improvement was largely due' to the tip that made control and dis tance both much easier to get, it oc curred to me that I might put more emphasis upon it for the readers who follow these articles. Now. in putting, where control is necessary, you know where the ball should be -not well out, but fairly close in, where the head is over the ball. If the head isn't over the ball in putting you will .always have a hard time finding the right line. If the ball is too far out you are merely guessing as to what the right line is. Somclliitig Worth Trying. The suggestion I made was along the same lines for mashie play. Sup pose we take a normal mashie shot of 140 yards. You will find in nearly every case that the average golfer stands en tirely too fur away from the ball. He is probably afraid of heeling the shot, but in standing so far away he is quite likely to bend too far for ward and so heel worse 'than ever in overreaching. In playing a mashie shot around 140 yards I believe in keeping the head over the ball. I keep, my feet only about ten inches apart for this stroke, with the ball off the left heel, but not more than fifteen or eighteen inches distant from the right toe. After taking my stance, a line drawn straight down thru my forehead would go thru the ball. This brings about many advantages which are well worth considering. Big Advantages. In the first place, with the head over the ball you can much more easily pick out the right line to be followed that leads to the pin. In the second place, this helps to keep tho swing more compact, with the right arm in close to the body. And tr.ere can be no control when the right arm gets away from the body on this shot. There should be no action with the right arm going up. The left starts the swing, with the right hand stop ping about shoulder high, th right el bow down and close to the body. From the top of the swing it is then a two-handed shot, but it is im portant to let the wrists work freely to get the club head thru. I don't mean by this for the wrists to take any funny twists or turns. No. don't think about breaking the wrist or rolling them. Let thorn act in natural way. keeping the left arm fairly straight and the right elbow compactly in. Tou are then in a position to put power into the blow and-to keep it on the right line, for this way of play ing a mashie brings about the com pactness that is needed and that can't be got with the ball too far out.' Other Factor. There are still other factors to con sider in making this stroke. With the head over the. ball in the address, re member to keep it there as you strike It is more than important to see that the head '.olds its place in this shot. For a moving head is the cause of many mistakes. Another important thing to remem. ber is that once the swing starts it must go evenly but sharply thru. I believe that about three times out of five, for one reason or another, the average player quits on the down swing. He cither tries to check the stroke or stabs at ft. Suppose the distance is only from seventy to ninety yards. In that case the mashie niblick is the best club to use for a pitch. The feet then should be even, close together and the ball should be just a trifle nearer, about ten inches from the right toe. It Is a mistake on these shorter distances to swing back too far. Regulate the swing so you can hit thru firmly. There are two other points to be considered. In case you want tL high pitch, keep the weight back on the right foot. In case you wish to keep the ball low, shift the weight forward to the left foot as you take your stance. With the weight back on the right foot it is much easier to keep the ball up. just as it is much easier to get a low ball whh the weight on the left. To those 'having any trouble with their mashie play I would suggest that they work over the ideas outlined above, especially that in regard to keeping the head over the ball, and See whether or not it helps. I am pretty sure that it will. STBDHH 1.1 LEAD Topeka Infielder Is Hitting; at a CHp of .405. Rose Also in Select Group With Average of .354. as ti which shortened up when you swung. Milt is a gentleman. Ho didn't even smile, when I swar.' ngni;-:. This time something happened. I dont know what it was. 'out at any rate the ball disappeared. It went down the mosved patii ahead of it, toward the next black splotch, like a butterfly on urgent business. "Great Grief." said Milt, and stood watching its fiigbt. "I hate likell to think you drove 200 yards, but that's" about what it looks from here." I treated myself to a hoarse chtrc kle .of satisfaction, and waited for the next move. We picked up the bag of weapons, and started to walk down the fairway. Talking to the Ball. Milt overtook his ball, and again addressed it. This time he addressed it aloud and in earnest, and when nis club described its arc. by some other directions. I have the highest regard. But golf looks to me like senselessly interrupting some good cross country tramping to deliberately tantalize your own bad temper, upset your nerves, rum your digestion, and ac complish nothina: of anv ixrmortance. We played sevcm holes. 1.1 beat Milt thirty points. Since I have been in formed that a golf score is a person ai matter. I won't reveal his score here, but mine, about which I am not at all sensitive, was sixty-seven. Any body who is really curious about Milt's score can subtract thirty from that and draw his own deductions. On only two holes and by tne way, the holes were the only thing on the course which went by its right name did Milt's playing equal mine. We halved a couple of them. But Milt t didn t seem to be particularly proud Harry Strohm, crack infielder cf the Topeka club, is leading the South western league' in batting, according to the averages compiled this week by Joe N. Croom. secretary of the league. Strohm's average in twenty-six games is .406, he having made thirty-four hits in eighty-four trips to the plate. Munsell. Muskogee pitcher, has an av erage of .409. but he has taken part in only ten games. Outfielder Rose is the only other To peka player who is in the ,S00 or bet ter class or nitters Dut nis rece;n slump has forced his average down to .354. In twenty-eight games Rosa was at bat lis times, made forty hits and scored nineteen times. Two weeks ago Strohm and Rose were tied rvr batting honors in fourth place. Now Strohm is the real heavy hitter in: the Southwestern circuit and is in second place, while Rose has dropped to tent it place in the list. McN'ulty of Coffey ville. and Matthews of Salina are tiext to Strohm but the Topexa infinldcr and Munsell are the only players in the .400 class. Ganley Lend in Home Runs. Ganloy, Hutchinson outfielder, fa the leading home run hitter, having five circuij. clouts to his credit. Mil ler, of Sapulpa, and Brauchle, of Mus kogee, have each hit four home runs, while several players are credited with three each. Rose has hittwo home runs, and for a total bt eixty one bases, only two players in tha league. Miller, of Sapulpa. and dan ton, of Muskogee, having more to their credit. Bockskopf ranks third among' the Topeka hitters with an average of .279, and Benn is hitting at the ratf of .275. Averages of other Topeka; players are: Hahn .261, Pierce .2"3 Smith .250, Tendes .243, Bross .23CJ Peterson .167. Wlskeno .165, LuecherS .111, Clark .105, Cooley .099. J The .300 or Better List. Following Is a list of the player in the league who are hitting .300 ot better: O. Munsei, Muskopee ...10 Struhm, Topeka Mc.Nultv, Offeyvitle 'JS Mathews. Sallna lo Miller. Hapuliia 2tJ t'lanton, Muskogee .....3l fashion, I'-artlcsville ....27 Knnis, Ooff-evitle 27 Jones, Hutchinson ......15 Itose. Topeka 2S Klippin, Sapulpa Bafrswell. Sallna .2- Nichols. Muskogee ......J Herriett, Hutchinaon 10 WeUell, Muskogee Gnnlcy, Hut -Bart. 2fi t'arftau, Muskotree Newasha, Sapulpa ......21 Root, Sapulpa 21 Allen, Unrtlesville 5 Teskc, Independence 7 Willis, Hnrtlesyille 27 O'Neil, Bartlesville 7 Fromme. Independence ...28 Fisher, Salina 25 strange quirk of fate, the ball was in i of the eight and the ive which did it. its way. It lifted and went howling I nave now shot golf. Not much across the fair landscape. Milt talked i golf, it is true, and not very good golf to it till it was out of sight, and the more he talked, the faster it sailed. Tou d never belreve how much a golf ball looks like a ripe, white. fluffy dandelion head, until you had searched for the one among acres of the other. If I didn't know that golf balls are inventions of the devil and probably manufactured in his own private factory, I would hav-i believed that the Shawnee club grows its own golf balls on its own course. Milt finally found my ball among the dandelions, and I nonchalantly squared away to drive another two hundred"yards. The same thing hap pened that happened on my first drive. The club handle suddenly shrank into itself, my grip slipped, and the club went nearly to the next green. We retrieved it, and after three healthy swings I connected with the ball, and knocked it a puny twenty yards. well," said Milt, kindly, "you sent it in approximately the right direc tion. Everything else about the per formance was wrong." Fourteen times I repeated the stunt, and the fourteenth was no more productive of distance than the first. I could have picked up the ball and carried it on a salt spoon, to the green, with fewer stops and consuming less time. But I got it there eventually. Milts ball nestled in the grass just off the misnamed "green" after he had whacked it a couple more times. 1 lying Four. "I'm lying lour," he announced. T A V. V. n 1 r mAL what there was of it. But a hyper- abundant super-sufficiency for my present purposes. When I'm sixty nine, and can't take a decent two-mile cross country walk without some pre text for stopping and resting, I may take it up as an avocation. FOOTBALLS OF GOLD GIVEX. Ltter Men of 1921 Squad Get Honors from K. 17. Association. Lawrence, Kan., June -3. In ac cordance with the plan announced by the athletic association of the Uni versity of Kansas last fall, a-old foot balls were presented to the letter men of the 1921 football squad Just before school closed last week. The emblems have on them the names of the players and the scores of the two games played in the new stadium. Both of these games were won. from the Kansas State Agricul tural college and the University of Missouri. Gold basketballs also were presented to the eight letter men of this year's basketball team. PAID f 10 1'im EACH GOAL. "Flghtln' Tom" Smith Sets) New Prc cedent in Memorial Fund Gift. Lawrence, Kan.. June 8. Tom D. Smith better known about the Uni versity as "Fightln' Tom," who was a member of the Kansas all-victorious football team of 1899, has set a new precedent in the university's memorial campaign. He has Just presented as his gift In the drive. $10 for every eoal he kicked mit it. I never would have caught during tne ail-victorious year. This him in the untruth. I have known number was not small, and when Milt to misstate the facts in connec- "Fightin" Tom" had gone back over tinn with the card which lies face the records and counted up the goals. down, but I didn't believe he would lie I h found that his contribution totaled about his golf score. "You're lying fourteen." he added-J No man can accuse me of lying, and get away with it. unless he proves that I am lying, and I waxed indig nant, I counted carefully and -conscientiously, and if fourteen wasn't the right number,, it was an honest mistake, not an intentional falsehood. Before my wrath permitted me to enter my protest. Milt rubbed salt oa the open wound. "You're in a bad lie, there, too," he said. Why in the name of perdition my lie. if I hal accidentally told one. was a worse lie than the one he had just admitted, was beyond me. Milt explained, and my respect for the perminology of olf went down another notch. Deliberately mislead ing, I call their idiotic chatter. Another instance of this came out a little later. Milt, after making a careful Inspection of the un-resisting white sphere which I had been mal treating all over the shop, issued the pronouncement; "That is a brassy shot." Then he rummaged about among the deadly weapons in the bag ana produced a solid wooden club, with not enough brass on it to make a set of buttons for a policeman's uniform. Having painstakingly rolled our balls into a tomato can half full of water, which was sunk in the center of the green, vie fished them out again, and went on .with the eilly performance. I have heard golf highly spoken of by several persons for whose men tal equipment and attainments In $450, having kicked forty-five goals in the one season. Smith was grad uated from the university in 1899. AB. IT. SI !1 K4 .14 110 42 H ll 100 41 lltl 43. 104 3X lir.' .17 l!2 22 US 4 92 :2 11 7 ,1rt 12 11.1 R v. to no .1.1 75 2 llll 32 lit 1 R 1IH 32 l't 4 ill SO 90 2 .4' 4 li ..17 1 J 23 set .il .311 .:vi.) ..T.'V .:tH ..1 :l .o'i.1 f 5 LADIES' DAY GOLF PAIRINGS Kvent for Country Club Play Tueeday June 6, Announced by Mrs. Updoernrfi Mrs. W. D. Updegraff. chairman o the women's events at the Country club, announced today the golf pair-", ings for the ladies' day tourney Tues-( day morning, June 6. The pairings follow: Mrs. Bullls vs. Mrs. Cole. Mrs. Gault vs. Mrs. Carruth. Miss Gault vs. Mrs. Updegraff. Mrs. Hayden vs. Mrs Burrow f Mrs. C A. Wolf vs. Mrs. Dillon. i Mrs. Clithero vs. Mrs. McFadden j Miss Ware vs. Miss Frost Mrs. Felix vs. Miss Kramer. Mrs. Gardner vs. Mrs. Eastman Miss Nichols vs. M Biby I Mrs. Staebler vs. Mrs. Arnold J Mrs. Hayes vs. Mrs. Merrlam -Mis. Loveland vs. Mrs. Fisher J Mrs. Parker vs. Mrs. Guild Mrs. Black vs. Mrs. M-frrrler Mrs. Waters vs. Mrs. W. E. Davla i Mrs. Walker vs. Mrs. Murray J Mrs. Wilson vs. Mrs. Allen i Mrs. Mills vs. Mrs. R. Burrow Mrs. Whitney vs. Mrs. Van Petteaj Mrs. Monroe vs. Mrs. Williams Mrs. Gourley vs. Mrs. McCfuna; Mrs. Elliott vs. Mrs. Baldwin Mrs. Bonner va Mrs. Merrick f Mrs. Kellam vs. Mrs. Dibble J Mrs. Kistler vs. Mrs. Page j Mrs. Ed Brackett va Mr. Fi Braekett Mrs. E. Williams vs. Mrs. Gufler Mrs. Lillard vs. Mrs. Pierce Mrs. Gibbs vs. Mrs. Rtorrs Mrs. McDonough vs. Mrs. Kramer Mrs. Price vs. Mrs. W. R. Baker Topeka Cubs to Ploy Lawrence. i The Topeka Cubs will play the Laws rence Woodmen here Sunday, June 4, at the Santa Fe ball park at Seward avenue and Branner street. The gam will be called at 3:30 o'clock. The same teams will play here again next Tuesday. Mrs. Geo. L. Grogan Tew-her kt Violin and Plane Baianers m Mpec-laJty Phone Blue 477 41T West Serenth Hirer, w BASE-BALL League Park Sunday, June 4 3:15 P. M. Topeka Santa Fe vs. Garnett Garnett has a strong club. Brown an Ex-Big League Chicago pitcher, is slated to do the mound work for the Oiler. The Banta Fe Club lost to Garneti on the latter ground May 14th by a cor -of I to 1.

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8 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, 1922 SLUMP INGRAZIHG Many Kansas Pastures MS' ill Be Empty This Season. Railroads Kef use to Grant Emergency Freight Rates. Many Kansas pastures will be empty this season and grazing activ ities Trill show a decided slump for the year. In the opinion of J. H. Mer rer. secretary of the Kansas Livestock association and state livestock com missioner. Secretary Mercer attributes this prediction to the refusal of the railroads to grant the emergency freight rates on cattle shipped from the southwest states into Kansas and northern states. "The final attempt to pet an emer gency pasture rate for this season has failed' Secretary Mercer said today. "Executives of the western railroads have Just refused to grant the emer gency rates and the interstate com merce commission has finally refused to take a hand in the case. This sit uation will result in thousands of cat tie not being moved from the south west and in large numbers of pastures n OKianoma. Kansas and the north west not bei.ie filled." Secretary Mercer, acting for the Kansas association and the National Shippers League, of which he is presi dent, applied to the interstate com mission in February to order an emer gency rate for cattle shipments from the southwest. Upon recommendation of the interstate commission, a con ference was held between railroad and cattle association representatives and an attempt was made to agree to an emergency rate. This action, failed and executives of the roads, meeting at St. Louis a short time ago, decided not to grant the emergency rate. A reduction to the level of rates In effect in 191!. before the increase of 1920, was asked by the cattle associa tions. This would have meant a re duction of approximately 35 per cent below the high mark in 19 20. A similar emergency rate was obtained last yertr. "Arbitration with the railroads in Ihe past few years, as a whole, has gained the shippers nothing." Secre tary Mercer said. "The only way cat tle interests as well as other farm in terests will succeed in obtaining their demand Is thru a public tribunal that has jurisdiction to take action." It is understood that two of the lines carrying the largest number of cattle favored the emergency reduc tion, but that other roads objt-cts. Of ficials here state that this attitude to ward the emergency rates would indi cate that a general reduction in freight rates may be made in the near future. View From New Masonic Temple f?i ra mum met Ida m ill in m ni nil J 1 mmnmm'i''c KMS 20-YKAR SHAIKH. Son o! Stilinn Unman Located Thru Her (miring Vigil. Salina. Kan. June 3. A twenty years' search for a son by .Vrs. Jiose Talmadije ended this week when she received a letter from the boy at Mem ph;s, Tenn.. in answer to one of many hundreds the had written In the last two decades. Mrs. Tamadse formerly lived in Palina but a few years ago on the supposition that she could con tinue her search better from a more central location in the states she moved to Columbus. III. AM the letters she wrote were futile until a few weeks aero she saw the name of her son as a resident of Mem phis. She wrote another letter and to her surprise received an answer from her son, William Ta!madte. He stated that he was well and that the letter had brought great Joy to him. He said that he. toa, had been searching for his mother. It was twenty years asro while the family lived in Salina that lie boy left his home and since that time he had never been heard from. In the meantime the father died. ta. nniiiXilfJSI flV 111',; i jtlii 1 1 Next year when Topeka's new $1,000,000 Masonic Temple is completed thousands of out-of-town visitors in the course of a year will enjoy an outlook over the city that no other public building affords. The view from the win dows of the temple will cover the residence and business sections of the city and will give the visitor a part of the best Topeka offers. The view above is looking northeast from the temple. In the direct foreground is the state memorial building, a massive structure even tho it looks squatty from the lofty temple. The tall building in the center is the new Santa Fe general of fice building. To the extreme left is the old general office building of the Santa Fe. The view covers Jackson street between Ninth end Tenth. JONES CO.JFFICIAL SLAIN Woman Ho Was Registered WHli as Wife Also Shoots Self. Kansas City. Mo., June 3. Fnnk Anderson, assistant superintendent of the Jones company, one of Kansas City's largest department stores, was found dead in his room in the Mid west hotel here early today, a bullet thru his brain. Beside him lay the woman whose name appeared on the hotel register as his wife. Police say she is Mane Xj. Beal. a nurse from the Colony hos. oital Springfield. 111. She was suffer ing from a self inflicted bullet wound, which pierced her right side. Her silken undergarments were aflame. "Dont ask me why I did it, she said. "Ask him what he did." Then she lapsed into unconsciousness. At General hospital, where she was taken, hope was expressed for her re covery. The two met during the war when Anderson was a carpenter in the avia tion service and Miss Beal was an army nurse. Letters and poems writ ten by Anderson and the young woman Indicated that she came here expecting to marry him. Anderson wai married. The letters contained phrases in Esperanto, the "universal language. which the two had studied together, according to the letters. Miss Beal came here ten days ago and was introduced to a number of people as Anderson's wife. The two met in IaytQii, Ohio, where they were stationed during the war. it Is said. This note was found following the shooting: "My name Is Peggy Beal. T am 29 years old. I live in Springfield, III. I came to Kansas City with the inten tion of marrying Frank Warren Anderson. When I arrived I met him and we went to the Midwest hotel together. He told me he was married and that he was not divorced yet. Therefore he could not marry me. There is nothing more to tell. 1 shot him because he brought me here and could not marry me. (Signed.) "PEGGY BEAL." Card of Thanks. We wish to express our thanks to ur neighbors and friends for the many kindnesses, wishes and floral offerings during the illness and death of our husband, brother and father. Mrs. F. J. Bartlett, Harry Bartlett Mrs. R. F. Petrick. Adv. Oh Boy! Topeka Scouts Plan Time of Lives in 1922 Camp Wild and Undisturbed Lands of Bar-2 Ranch Thrown Open to Welcome Boys, July 3. CpUiTTfiCUSEOTtS AND pGLICEQOSSEP. Today evidently marked the official opening of the matrimonial season. Kleven marriage licenses were issued In the probate court today before the noon hour. This is the most that have been issued during one day this 3ear. Harold Garrett, 506 Kast Sixth venue, reported to the police that his Ha rloy -"Davidson motorcycle and side car w ere stolen Friday evening from the corner of Kighth avenue and To peka boulevard. It bore license No. The theft of a silver watch and a Smith Wesson revolver from his room, in the Oxford hotel was reported to the xo.ice today by A. 1). Durkee. Harry A. Woolm. a nune at the State hospital, lost his 10.0 00 dam age suit against the city of Topeka in the district court late Friday when a jury returned a verdict in favor of the defendant. Woolm sued for injuries he claimed to have received when he walked into a fallen tree on Fillmore street one night in July. 1921, A verdict awarding Silas H. Flem ing, 516 North Topeka avenue. $500 damages against Hoy Payne was re turned by a Jury in the district court late Friday. Fleming sued for $10. 137.50 for injuries he claimed tr have received when his horse and buggy were struck by one of Payne's trucks on the Melan bridge October 7, 1920. Jasper N. Hinkl wa granted a di vorce from Ora Belle Hinkle by Judge James McClure in the district ceurt this morning when he introduced evi dence to show that she had been liv ing, during his absence, with K. B. Baxter, former employer of the Vac- ?um Cleaning company. He denied he charges of cruelty made against him by Mrs. Hinkle when she filed a suit for separate maintenance several months ago. The decree was granted on his cross petition. Mrs. Nora Miller was granted a di vorce from Pearl Miller in the dis trict court today and given the cus tody of their two small children. Elvin and Lucille. Miller was ordered to pay her $2 a month for thetr support. Airs. Miller charged her husband with extreme cruelty and alleged that he abandoned her. They were married at Hiawatha in 1908. S. G. Van Horn and G. K. Carlson were arrested Friday afternoon on a charge of violating the traffic signals after they had almost run over Pete Plumber, flagman at the Union Pa cific crossing in North Topeka, ac cording to officers. When Plumber signaled to them to stop because of sn approaching train they speeded up and went across the tracks, it was said. Elaborate plans are being made for the opening of the first camp for To peka Boy Scouts, which will open July 3. The camo site selected is two miles from the Rock Island station at Maple Hilt, and slighMy more than thirty miles from Topeka. It lies in a bend of a creek at tne noint where it loins Mill creek. It is on tho Bar-2 ranch owned by W. J. rod. and has been granted free for the use of the boys this summer. j The camp will be held in two divi sions ine iirsi. pniuu luuuueui-'iis at July 3 and continuing to July 17, and the second division going into camp July 18 to remain till July 31. Kvery precaution Taken. The cost of the camp to each Boy Scout will be $9, which will cover board and transportation. Only scouts of the second class or higher rank will be accepted for the camp, and then only with the written con sent of their parents or guardians. It has been the object of the mem bers of the Boy Scout council and of John B. Floyd, scout executive for the city, to give the camp as nearly as possible the atmosphere of the "free and untrodden wild. and yet to sur round the boys with every safeguard of health and safety. While the boys on their hikes will be dependent at certain times on their own scout craft for their meals, in the camp itself the cuisine will be of the finest. A colored chef, graduate of the Pullman cooking school, will be pro vided with a thoroly modern and con venient kitchen, and told to go his limit. Own Well Furnishes Water. It won't be that way out on the hikes. Only uncooked food will be taken on the trips thru the country surrounding the camp, and it will be up to the scouts to build their own fires and prepare it in primitive fashion. The water supply of the camp, will come from the camp's own well, and will be tested daily by the camp phy sician. At Camp Burrow, so named for J. R. Burrow, jr.. president of the To peka Bov Scout Council, there will be a hospital tent completely equipped for the treatment of any case of sick ness or accident. Dr. F. H. Seholle. medical director of the camp, will be there thruout the stay of the boys. He has issued the following series of advance instructions to the Scouts who are planning to attend: 1 HTe bad teeth fixed before leaving for camp. 2 Get tout Tfinir cnt short. It 1s ennter to keep cl.'an, and dries quickly after swim ming 3 Pe inr that ynnr stoklnps for hiking are either new or unrtsmeii. Much discom fort by hiking in stocking with boles, re sults. 4. If von are planning to take new shoes for hikine. buy thm now and break them in. Save yourself from tired and blistered feet. .V Tooth brush and powder must be used on-e a day at least. rt Any weakness or aliment of your boy. that parents would like to have watched, kindl report to Scott office. Once There Must Stay. Strict discipline of the boy at the camp will be maintained, and infrac tions of discipline will result in the Scout being returned from the camp and discharged from the Scout move ment. Once at camp, only the certificate of the camp physician that the boy i-s ill. will be accepted as a. valid excuse for leaving and returning home. Under the head of "Homesickness." the instruction sheet now being is sued, says: "The little personal at-J tentlons of home must be overcome some time, and there is no better time than now, among right environments, and among his fellows." Attendance at religious meetings at camp will not be compulsory, but there will be held such meetings on Sunday and the boys will be encour aged to attend them. Visitors will be welcome for a day. "but they must not expect too much personal attention," say the instruc tions. "No meals" will be served, nor overnight accommodations furnished. This is a boys camp, and they are there to advance in scouting. A fixed schedule for the boys' ac tivities has been prepared, and cov ers every waking moment of the boys. The schedule begins at 5:45 o'clock In the morning, with "first call." and ends with taps at, 9:15 o'clock in the evening. y Iaily Schedule. The routine as established is as fol lows: 5:45 A.M. First call blankets out, etc. "S:5A. M. ReveilleFlag raising. :0o A. M. Setting tip exercises. 3ffA.M. Morning dip. 6 :45 A. M. Breakfnat 7:30 A.M. Slfk call. P :15 A.M. Instruction In Scoutcraft. :15 A. M. Oames. 10:00 A.M. Inspection of tents and grounds. 10:1. A.M. Swimming and life Baring. ll:OOA. M. Camp court. 11 :4S A. M. Ppraonal Inspection. 12 :00 A. M. Pinner and rest honr good time to write home. 1 :45 P. M. Afternoon fun, exploring trips. hikes and games, nature stu'Iy, instruction In scout craft. S:45P. M. Beirinners swimming instruc tion. 4:15 P.M. Swimming and water snorts. 5 :00 p. M. Recall. 5 :15 P. M. Assembly. 5 :20 P. M. Parade and flag ceremony. :P. M. Snpper. 7:30 P.M. Campus games. 8:00 P.M. Camp fire stunts. songs, stories, ere. 3:00 P.M. Call to quarters. Tattoo. 9:15 P.M. Taps. Camp Fire Center of Activity. The heart of the camp will be the campfires held in the evening, when rhe boys gather around the fire for their evenings entertainment. Some special talent for the camp fires is being rounded up by the scout officials for the campfire, and the boys them selves will be given ample opportunity for performance- A small library will be maintained for the use of the boys on rainy days and during relaxation periods. Recognizing that a great factor In the enjoyment of a camp is the equip ment which the campers carry with them, the Scout executive. John B. Floyd, has issued the following list of necessary articles, and articles which are desirable: Necessary Articles. Two heavy wool blankets or the equivalent; change of underwear; stockings, one pair wool for hiking; extra old suit, for fatigue work; straw tick, made of cotton. 26x6. open in the center for filling; pajamas; hand kerchiefs; towels face and bath; tooth brush and paste; bathing suit: knife, fork, teaspoon and soup spoon, plate, cup and bowl (granite ware); a good disposition. Other Desirable Articles. Camera, compass, signal flags, musi cal instrument, notebook and pencil fountain pen. fishing; tackle, mirror, j flashlight, sweater. canteen, field glasses. Stout Handbook, diary, watch, j Maurice H. Seever. assistant scout--master of Troop 7, has been selected as director of the camp. He has had j much experience in the management of similar camps and is extremely popular with the Boy Scouts. The Annual Battle to Mother as Usual BT LOIS ROBINETTE. Housecleaning -was in progress. Everything was topsy-turvy. It was before breakfast that Mother sug gested that Dad and Son take up the carpet in one of the rooms. "Aw. we'll take it up tomorrow," said Dad. "I have to get to work." "But I want to clean that room to day and the rug has to be taken up first," explained Mother. "Aw heck." expostulated Son. "No cense takln' it up 'tall. 'taint dirty, just sweep it over with the broom and it'll look all right. I gotta get to school." "That's what I say it's not dirty just been a month since we took it up before," said Dad. "Just a month! Why it was way last spring and just think of the germs!" said Mother. "Nobody'll know about the germs if you don't tell "em," said Son. "Who ever saw a germ anyway? I think the guy that inver.ted germs oughta been hung." "Let's have breakfast." said Dad. "It'll be fifteen minutes before breakfast is ready Just time enough to get the rug out." "Get that rug out in fifteen min utes? Why, it'll- take an hour th best we can do. I gotta get to work," from Dad. "That's what I say. Dad. I gotta get to -school. Gee. I bet it 'ud take two hours to get all those tacks out. Taint no job for before breakfast!" But in a few minutes, by the art of- persuasion. Mother had won the victory. Dad was prying up the tacks and Son was pulling them out amid the following ejaculations: "Gee, this is a heckuva Job for be fore breakfast Goodnight!" "Yes and I gotta get to work." "Gosh, we'll never get it done in two hours I bet. All these tacks! Goodnight! I gotta get to school." "I doubt if we'll ever get it done in two hours. And you'd better watch those rusty tacks -not run one of 'em in your finger. They're dangerous-r Might get blood-poison just from hav ing to take up an old carpet!" "yeh and before breakfast. Gee, it's a heckuva job for before break fast. Gee I nearly did run one of the of those tacks in my finger. Good night, wouldn't that have been heck an' just for an old carpet!" "Better watch out. I heard of a man that died once from running a tack in his hand. No sense taking it up anyhow." "Breakfast'll be cold. jGee. I'm hun gry! And I gotta get to school. Aint got no time to fool around with car pets!" "Well, we're just about done thank goodness!" "Yeh Now where's the germs. No sense 'tall. Mother's dips on cleaning. How long d'y bet it's been?" "Oh, 'bout two hours well, I guess we're done I gotta get to work." "Yeh. I gotta get to school. This is a heckuva job for before break fast!" "Well, the old carpet's up. Mother Hope you're satisfied No sense doin' it takin' all this time What ud I tell you!- Now how long was it?" "It's been exactly fifteen minutes. What 'ud I tell you? Now eat your breakfast." Three Classes of "Esperantistoj Study in Topeka J. H. Fazel, president of Topeka association, is also chief Jiational agent for Scout Esperanto League of the World designs emblem for scout students. Emblem of Boy Scout students of international language, esperanto. With the opening of the "Beginners Vacation Class in Ksperanto" tonight at the Central T. M. C. A., Topeka will have three different classes study ing the international language. The second class, taught by Richard Gard ner, is composed or Boy and Girl Scouts. The advanced class is for adults. The new class is for eighth grade pupils from the public schools, especially. J. H. Kazel, president of the Topeka Ksperanto association, says every child should learn esper anto before trying to learn any foreign language as it is a sort of stepping- stone, making any foreign language very much easier to acquire. Fazel Is chief national agent for the Scout Esperanto League of the World, with its headquarters in London, Eng land, and has invented and will pub lish a new language game which he claims makes the study still more fas cinating and exciting. He has also de signed a national emblem for use hy the Boy Scouts on their stationery, and to wear as a l?utton for identifica tion. Supplies of the buttons are to be manufactured and issued to the scouts in the near future, when they qualify in the language. Were e7sp the TO GIVE TALK ABOUT BIRDS Miss Loriol M. V. Iamoureaux of London to Visit Topeka. An unusual visitor in the person of Miss Loriol M. V. Lamoureux, of Lon don, England, will arrive in Topeka next Saturday. She is better known as "The Bird Philosopher." She will be accompanied by one of her pets, "Cheer," a robin. Miss Loriol M. V. lamonrei and one of her pets, 'Cheer," a. robin. Miss Lamoureux is touring the United States and making talks on birds. She was recently received at the White House by Mrs. Warren G. Harding. She has been engaged in bird res cue work tn London and Paris for years. She has a 'colony of 400 birds. She tells how she has cared for these birds and cured them of various trou bles. While engaged in bird rescue work iri Paris she became interested with the Pierre de Coulerain Foundation of Paris and came in contact with the invalid refugee children. As a result of that work she had established a League of Cheer for child welfare. She contributes a nor tion of the proceeds from her talks and writings to the support of the league. Miss Lamoureux will speak' at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon, June 11. She plans to remain in Topeka five days and will give other lectures dur. ing her visit here. t He Hit a Judge's Car! Iola, Kan., June 3. A wohblv driver who directed his automobile into a collision with a car beloneine 10 n. sit. cuison, judge or the district court, parked in front of the lude-e's home, presumably will not hava a. friend at court" in case he is ar raigned before the judge. The judge reported the driver appeared to be in toxicated and also attempted to make a get-away. "His Honor" gave chase and obtained the driver's identity by means of the automobile license plate numoer. 1 You'll feel at home. Mr. Bachelor. Ami you'll be well fed with the choicest foods an expert chpf knows how to select and prepare. You'll be taken care of here. 1 1 1 &xx good wefretoxx( I U1 PHONE: 3IOI' P 124yVST6-AVE. NURSES FINISH COURSES' Plans Made for Training School Com mencement Exercises. Plans have been formulated for a luncheon to be given by Christ'sHos pital Training School Alumnae asso ciation at Pelletier's tea room at noon Monday, June 5, honoring the twelve members of the 1922 graduating class. About fifty of 156 alumnae of the training school have signified their in tention of being present at the lunch eon, among them being Mrs. Edetha Dodds Womer, who was the first grad uate of the school, and Miss Emma Irving, who is in this country on furlo, but who is soon to return to China to continue her .work as a missionary nurse. Miss Bessie Tellowfish, a member of the 1922 elass, is a full blooded Co manche Indian. For a year, before entering Christ's Hospital Training. School for Nurses, she had nursed in the government hospital at Apache, Okla.. and when she finishes her course of training here, is planning to return there to continue her work among her people. At Grace Cathedral on tunaay, June 4, when the baccalaureate ser mon will be given by the Rev. Jon nard of Savannah. Ga., members of the alumnae will attend in uniform. together with the members of the graduating class and the training school. Graduating exercises will be held on the hospital campus the evening of June 5, and the alumnae in uniform, will also be present, and take part in these exercises. Premier of Japan Plans to Quit. -16y the Associated Press.) Tokio, June 3. Premier Takahashi again suggested to his colleagues to day the advisability off the joint res ignation of the cabinet. THE time to watch the h eal th of t b e girl most carefully is when she is entering; vounsr woman hood. Much defends unon the nrooerf unctioninff of the organs of elimination. Let no false modesty interfere with it. If you detect the si i sphtest tend encv to constipation, by signs nf hiltniiftness. headache or rest lessness check it with a teaspoonfttl of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. DR. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN THE FAMILY LAXATIVE Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a compound of Egyptian Senna and other simple laxative herbs wHh pep sin. It works gently is free from gripinff, and contains no narcotics, ottles can be had at any draff store, and the cost is only about a cent a dose. Just try H! HALF-OUNCE BOTTLE FREE Few escape constipation, so tnn you do not require a laxative at this moment Jet me send you a Half-Ounce Trial Bottle of my Syrup Pepsin FREE OF CHARGE so that you will have it handy when needed. Simply Send your name and address to Dr. W. B. Csldtvell. 514 Washington St., MonticeUo. ILL Write me today. A. R. JESTER MERCHANT POLICE Residence 111 W. Itib Phone White 1912 Our Business Is Snappy, Thank You Jones Birch Printing Phone 861 Founded 1S94 The L. M. Penwell Undertaking Company 606. SOS and 510 Quincy Street. Topeka, Kansas, The largest and most efficiently equipped Establishment of its nature In Kansas. Night and Day Ambulance Service for Sick and Injured. Telephones 193 and 775 No charge for use of chapel Mrs. R. M. Johnson, President Earl Akers, Sec'y and Treas. 1 yB PROTECTION WITHOUT CASH You probably take a certain pride in the fact that you are pretty well insured. You have insured your life, your house, and your car; you are taking; no chances on anything through loss by accident. But there is very often one thing that is overlooked: Are the gar ments you send to the cleaners insured against fire and theft? We take pleasure in presenting this service to the public, without cost. Kvery garment in our cleaning plant is insured against fire and theft. We do this for your protection take advantage jbt it. Mutual water Laundry jLrry ueamng company TMrd ad Qaraner autiuls 3a 1 Xcw Krurlnlwi Mutual Life Ins. Co. FRANK PARKEK. State Afrent 416 New England BIdg-., Phone 1M3 Kansas Iife Insurance Co, W. H. EASTMAN. Secretary 701 Jackson St., Phone 4146 Connecticut Mutual Ufe Ins. Co. JAMES H. MICKEY, Gen. Mgr. 412 New England Rldg Phone 353 Security Mutual Life Ins. Co. i. A. SAWYER, State Managpr 106 West 9tb St., Ffaone fi40 Peoria I,ife Insurance Co. W. H. LIELLEN, State Manager Fidelity Mutual I.fc Insurance Co. R. C. GRIMES, State Agent IS3 New England Bldg.. Phone 3-S2 Columbian National Life Ins. Co. J. F. MERRICK and J. W. HALGHEY. 201 Mulvane BIdg.. Phone 5764 American Home Life Insurance Co. F. P. METZGER, Secretary Cram-ford BIdg., Thone 30-J9 Bank Saviiurs Life Insurance Co. E. E. SALL.EE, Secretary Mulvane BIdg., Phone 1138 Commonwealth Life Ins. Co., of Omaha M. A. NATION, State Agent 315 New England BIdg., Phone 5011 t Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. T. J. CAMPBELL. Manager SOS Kansas Ave., Phone 3604 Guardian Life Insurance Co. F. M. HASTINGS. State Agent New England Bklg., Phone 1203 New York Life Insurance Co. HENRY H. HALL., Special Agent Room B, New Eng. BIdg., Phone 3203 Aetna Life Insurance Co. O. T. CHOPPER, State Manager 27 New England BIdg. Phone 12M Equitable Insurance Co., of Iowa. KENDALL. GRIFFIN, Gen. Agonts 512 New England BIdg., Phone 3637 Massachusetts Mutual Life Ins. Co. H. O. GARVEY. State Manager Central National Bank BIdg., Ph. 1B11 Are you protecting the wife and baby? As any sensible man realizes, you owe it to the family to protect them from want should you be called before your time. Conservative, level headed busi ness men endorse Life Insurance in the strongest possible manner by carrying- liberal policies cov ering every possible contingency in their lives. If it is a good thing for them, able as many of them are to leave their families supplied with this world's goods, how much more important is it that you should look to your family's future welfare by pro tecting it with ample insurance? "The man who loves and wants to be fair to his family will secure in surance," declares Secretary Henry C. Wallace, Secretary of Agriculture. "For Life Insur ance," he contniues, "is a reserve fund built up a little at a time at practically no inconvenience. It is there to be used by one's depend ents in their time of need." Talk it over with a member of Topeka Life Underwriters' Association

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v- SATURDAY EVENING. June 3. 1922. w 1 1 r f i

V

0 By Permission of the Estate of Samuel U Clemens and the Mark Twain Company. Copyright. 1922. by The Mark Twain Company. TOM SAWYER and HUCK FINN Mr Kent: Summlr Home: Sothern txposnure'n Evrythfng. Free f- e I I m, Pictured by CLARE VICTOR DWIGGINS Th McClur Nwpapr fjrfi4fUk i u Sieep .m.- oo a l.gwW- LrW47 weeo oe. 5oe Beo clot e5 Tor, TL JfSlfSNrS-M fl LP? TZl fe K L" HS :frs j jj 1

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL SATURDAY" EVENiNG, JUNE 3. 1922 PLAN ELKS MEET Preparations Brings Made to Entertain 1,000 Delegates. Rep )reentathe Will Be Heue From Fire States. PrpparaMons are hein? marie for the Entertainment of 1,000 delegates at the second annual convention of the Improved Benevolent Protective Order of Elks o- the World, to be held in To peka M or day. Tuesday and Wednes day of next week. All Sessions will le held in the city auditorium. Oedema tea will le in attendance f mm Kansas. Missouri, Oklahoma, Volorad- and Nebraska. The colored Fiks' convention will opon Monday night with an address f f welcome to the representatives f Tim the f've states bv Mavor H. J. t 'or wine. Music w;H b furnished by f irJSLi:K&on.3 Twenty-Third Regimental ban i. Others on the program will be the Rev, W. H. Tou rr, pastor of the Calvary baptist church; U. C. Sickler, pecreiary Topeka Chamber of Com merce: K!:sha Scott. local attorney; JMeut. W. A. tSettis, editor Wichita Protestrthe Rev. H W. King, pastor St. John A. M. K. church: J. H. Hare, president Interstate Litrrarv assne a- t:on The session Tuesday morning will be opened by Thurman Williams;, dis trict Rrand exalted ruler. In the aft ernoon at 1:30 o'clock a parade will Tie held on Kansas avenue from. Se jnid to Tenth avenues-. In the evening Brand ball will be heM. The sessions Wednesday morning will be devoted to business meeting. In the afternoon a baseball game will be flayed by the Topeka Uiant? Hgain-t the Lawrence Kiss. In the rvehiiTij a reception will be held In Metropolitan hnll and will be fol lowed d wrestling and boxing bout. Mi HOME CAME TED Aly;er"ous harm ters and thr:j!a puore kopt in suspense the larpe auul nce which filled the Topeka high F'-heol auditorium Friday higit to see I he. senior clas play, "And Home Crime Tod." The scene of th play was t be re ct yticn room of the Kip Van Winkle mil iji the t'atskiil mountains. The b-nciiitg role, that of Skert. the hotel l-rV. was t:ikcn by licit Steves. He played the part with cae and kept the audi; noe in laughter whenever he w-is on t ie sage with his ironical re marks and slangy language. Th lcad;ng feminine character was 1'aston Washburn, who took the part of Mol!i Macklin, the hotel manager. Miss Washburn furnished a thrill in tho second act when she attempted to choke a robber who opened the hotel safe. Tne entire cast was perfectly St ease thruout the three acts. None of thrTn frowned self-conscious. The character parts were taken by A i ieeh Ha ver field, who took the part of Mm?? Loira n berry, a spinster, and J"at:ett- Schwartz as A tint Jubilee, th-i iur4 "cook. Both did well with t h Mr -'Tar is- ,Mi5s Kaverfield a4 the fc-t-perMnnuated old maid mode a. do c itlcd h.t v.-ith the audience in her iWlar attempts- to "land" a man. Kntherin- Mullin. as Henrietta TT-,rr-y! a widow who was condtettfig Irnotbr man hunt, played her part i charmingly. J-Uigene Olandrr. tho man of mys fiery and Hit-hard Maroney as Ira I stone, t lie villain, did very well With their parts. J rYanR Montieth ?nd Jessie Tobias as ITfd and Klsie. the bride and groom. v ho bad just eloper! seemed as much t frightened when tho father of the J i:rlde appeared as a real bride and p.-Toom would have been. 2 The suits and cowns u'd in the play vwVe typical of th e professional rather I rh the amateur stepe. f J-her members of the cast were: iT!-tro!d Spickerman. Octavia O'Neil. Helen Jacobson. Eleanor Campbell. Ellsworth Jordan, and Klmar Harritt. i -'Tbo success of t'ne play is due to Mtss Ethln T.indley. the dramatic tn I f t 'uct or. M iss Li n d 1 ey ha s been the Jjlramatic coach of Topeka hieh. school fcr only one year, but in that time she Ihra coached the casts of thro very SsLCrpsfti! plays. R- W. A. EAST SIDE NEWS )(t and personal by Mrs. H. Wadlelch. Call Dlu 4121 r S5S0. Mrn. A. J. ReTitt will rntrrtsln the wein brrs of thf t-ta nnihroi.ler.r Hub Fridny fif;crmoD, June at hrr honte iu Madlsoa l"h Children s T:iv exercises at the Srr t'itA I'nfte! ISrethren church will be held miimI.iv evening at X o'ebn-k instead of the mrn in jt h"iir. as formerly phinned. "Mrs K. Krr eiitertnined the member el the CbMiiatia chib Thurxlny aitermwii nt. her h'me In L;;n reti. e street. The -nt-Ms of the afternoon were: Mrs. AY. Moll Mm 1.. II. Shields. Mr. I'sul Prc. Mrs. K. Tunp. Mrs. K. S. Touur. Mrs Itnrver 7:irn and M-s. Kurr. 1 he nt meetlnp wiU heid Ui two weeks nt Jtlte home of Mrs. W. C. M-Ul m mswoci S St reef. Mrs. S. Cremer and Mrs. K. J. amp en Stertnined the members of the I,. A. II. club Friday afternoon t their home In ;rnttn street. The gnests of the fierMB wsre: Mrs 4 C. IMrt of Kmporin, Knn.. Mrs. f Muttle lUMs. Mrs. Louis odeil, Mrs. W. H. SwtMon, Mrs. Mollv Anderson. Mr. J-se imelfier. Mrs. AV. I- Jury. Mrs. J. J. Kar Innr Mrs. VV. B. (Jl'-nn. Mrs. 1 F. Thm is.n Mrs. Iae Hbikley. Mrs. K. J. Camp and Mrs. S. Cremer. The next mniiitf S-wiil bf. held ifc two weeks at the home of iMrs J Far-pier in Kmmett street. 1 The Olive club met Thursday evening st the heme of Miss Myrtn H.iight tn Mrns Snvenne. The guests of theerenlng were: a. i r l 1 -mm M r i.Mrs. l.aipn n.no-i. '-V-'-' K Co. Mrs. V.. L. Jones. Mrs. A. llsight. iMiss Mae I "renter. Miss i r:in-es Jones. Mis 5 nna Jhns.n. Miss Nettie Peterson. Miws Hern ire l'-t rson aud Miss Myrta Il.iisht. J Mr. nd Mrs.. A. C. Smith of IMiiubs. Cal-. rre spending sonie time in Topeka the t-i!Ms "f relatives aud friends. i Mr. l;nss-ll Hin-lc has returned to his Shome In Sumner street for the summer va j ar ion from Manhattan, K:i0.f where he nttnndert Rheol. X Mips Ktith Biblstone of Ottawa. Kan Is Impending he week end in Topeka the guest ,.f M'-s Ma Snitler in Sumner street. Mr and Mrs. Mel Lunpstrum will enter tfain the members of the Saturday Kreoins tHrirtce club this evening at their home tn rt rooks .-lroniie. Those who will piny are: (r. and Mrs. Frank Henderson, Mr. find Mr, t lvde Lowe. Mr. and Mrs. I.ee Tiee thnrst. Mr. and Mrs C. A. Mattincly. Miss d stringer snd Mr. fT"rob! Loic. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY PARI.VEK WANTED twith el .."0 to S'J.OHO, and serT-es for an fr-;tflhilsh-"l business in Topeka. Will J-t.nnd invest tga ion. Healthful, pleasant "-erfc: nly strictly honest pepl with !jvst of record as to fair dealing need an-5-ncr. Ph-rise give full same and street (1 ress. "J'? rt Mr. vfl re J on rn ji 1 3 ojTREM 4 -room apartment, newly Jin- ishetl. in ptol neignnornoin ?vu pr 4Anlii. -Kith ail utilities lurmpnea W. (nil P SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS Tax exempt Kansas bond?. Shaw nee Investment Co.. 534 Kansas Ave. Phon 6050. Adv. The members of the faculty of the Washburn law school lunched at the Chamber of Commerce today. Members of Topeka Legion. N'o. 19, L, O. O. M., will hold a banquet June 15, at Moose hall. The Scottish Rite bodies of the val ley of Topeka will hold their annual election Friday, June 9. The pupils of CSarfieM held an ex hibit 9 the work done during the last year Friday night at the school. Money to loan n improved real es tate reasonable rates and no red tape Telephone 1096. The Topeka Mortgage Investment Co. Adv. ttitnom Iaht Kn a X- a M has subscribed $4,500 to bonds of the new Masonic temple. Tenth avenue and Van Boren streets. Miss Helen McKiernan, a senior at Assumption high school, won the girls' elocution contest held Friday night at the hitfh school auditorium Municipal Bonds and Liberty Bnrids bought, sold and exchanged. I he Hrown-Crummer Company, 419 New (England BIdg., J. H. hvans, resident 1 manager. J.av. The freshman class of Topeka high school and Quincy, Sumner and Lin roln junior hih schools will hold a track meet Tuesday afternoon on Washburn field. Mrs. Isaac Sew ell. superintendent of tb children's division of the Kan as Punday School association, will conduct a children's) institute at Flalnville, Sunday. The eighth grade baseball teams of Lincoln. Central Park. Lowman Hill and Washington schools won the championship of their divisions in the Itrade school tournament. Tho Rt. Rev. Sidney PartrMse. blf-hop of the Kpiscopal diocese of Missouri, delivered the address at the commencement exercises at Washburn rural high school Friday night. The city commission this morning passed the appropriation ordinance for the payroll for the lat half ot May. nd bills for the entirft month. The appropriation amounted to $66, 704.35. The four local councils of the Se curity Uenef it association held their first annual spring party Friday night St Odd Fellows hall. 117 West Sixth avenue. A large number or members were in attendance. One hundred high school girls hiked today to Tecumseh. They spent the day at the Elmore farm. Miss Grace Elmore, girls physical training instruc tor at Topeka high school, was in charge of the hike. Miss Loriol Lamoureux. th bird philosopher, will give her first lecture afc the Cozy theater Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. A silver offering will be taken after the lecture, the pro ceeds to be shared with the Humane j society, 1 Four capes of diphtheria have been reported to tho city health depart-1 ment during the first three days of .1 une. There is no caue which can be assigned to the sudden flareup. ac cording to Tr. Karle C4. Brown, city health officer. That Fhawnee County Medical so ciety will mot at CHr:st s hospital Tuesday night, June r instead of Monday n!ght. the regular meeting night of the society. A clinical pro gram will be given by the members of Christ s hospital staff. The first estimate on the pavlns: being done by Ritchie ft Ranisey was included in the bills against the city paid by the commission this morning, it amounted to more than $2.0t0. and was in partial payment for work ac complished during May. The city commission this morning passed on second reading the resolu tion providing1 for the construction of a sanitary sewer in Helvoir addition, and prescribing the boundaries of the benefit district to be assessed for the construction of the sewer. Seven candidates were initiated into the Juveniles of Security this after noon at Odd Fellows hall, 11" West Pixth ft venn tie. They were: Francis Cotton. Audrey P. Castle, i 'baric Webber, Alfred R. Capper. Gordon K. Herring and Lester H. Rollins. Members of the Topeka Life Under writers' association met at the tegular luncheon at the Chamber of Com merce at noon today. Sine the at tendance was light. theYe was no pro gram, tho insnrance representatives present discussing various) phases oT their business informally. The members of the senior class of Bethany college presented their an nual play friday night on the college campus. The members of the cast were: M isscs Eleanor Acker matt. Dorothy Love, Marjorie Tomson, vinft Parmenter. Margaret Kftye. Theima Stanfield, Janet Edelblute. Edith neering, Hazel Baker and Mar garet Rathburn. The members of the Central Park Christian church wfll hold their first baptismal services in their new church Sunday morning and evening. Excel lent baptismal equipment has been in stalled The water fa heated by an automatic heater. The baptstry is of white tile and is located back of the puloit in plain view of the audience. The pastor has a special robing room near the entrance to the Papistry. At night colored lights are used to add to the effects of the scene. Mrs. W. P. Lanibertson of Fairvicw, in charge of the I,ambertson guber natorial headouartersi here talked fortv women at A meeting of the Thomnsonville club in Jefferson countv. Fortv guests attended the meeting at the Thomas Fowler home near Ferrv. "Why "Women Should Re Interested in Politics" was the subject of Mrs. La nbertsons discussion. Mrs. Dora, L. Thompson of Wiliiamstown told the clu members of legislation in which women should be interested. That Which Abides" will be the subject of the address at It o'clock Sunday morning at the First Unitar ian church, 914 Topeka boulevard. Mrs. Homer Folts will be the speaker, filling the pulpit in the absence of the minister of the cKiirch. At 8 o'clock in the evening. "The Newspa per and the Public" will be disousefl at the People's Forum, the speaker being Prof. Nelson A. Crawford of the Kansas State Agricultural college. Both services are under the auspices of the Unitarian Laymen's league. The light that failed had no terrors for a certain recently married lady living on Topeka's west side. It was when the electric current was shut iff during recent repair. work on the lines that she had her inspiration, which nearly resulted in her turning in a complaint to an electric supply man that her electric Iron, a wedding gift, was "on the blink.' "Aha." she savs she exclaimed, "now that the light has gone out and it's too dark to sew. I'll get my ironing done." So with rmich faith she hooked up her iron and watted patient y for it to heat. Until the current was turned on three I heat was forthcoming. And she tells it herself. The city commission this morning I decided to approve and grant a peti j tion for the construction of a sidewalk on the east side of Fillmore street I from First avenue to a point 28 feet north. Altho the petition cam in after the time limit had expired, it was accompanied by a petition for. the paving of the street for the same dis tance. In order not to have the pav ing and the sidewalk under construc tion at the same time next year, it was decided to grant the sidewalk petition this year. The paving must wait for the 1923 program. St rone; endorsement for W. R. Ptubbs for governor has been given by W. J. Tod of Maple Hill, prominent stockman and farmer. T od was one of the main wheels In the Stubbs ma- chine in the old days when the former governor was in control of Kansas politics. He will remain loyal to Stubbs in the present campaign, We have tried him and he made a suc cessful governor one of the strongest governors Kansas ever had," said Tod. "He stood up clearly and unmis takably for the right. He stood by the laws of the state and enforced them. He unquestionably ought to be the ehoiee of the people of Kansas today DOWif TO THBIEP1TCHERS 1 Manager Coolcy In Market for Another Hurler or an Ontfielder. In a telephone conversation with H. J. Betzler, his secretary, shortly before noon today, Dick Cooley, man ager of the TopeRA ball club, now at Muskogee, stated that he had released Pitcher Stipp and tbafr Earl Cooley would also be dropped before tho end of the week. This will leave the club with only three regular pitchers. Pierce, Smith and Luschen, with Yendes ready to come in from right field in a pinch. Yeudes may pitch against Muskogee either today or Sunday, Cooley said. and if he (shows enough stuff, may be made; the fourth member of the. reg ular pitching staff and the Solons will be in the market for another out fielder If Yendes fails to deliver in the bo he will be ttirned back to the outfield and -Cooley will be looking for another hurler. Yendes came to the club early In the spring as a pitcher. He- made a fair showing when the team was in the south before and has on different occasions since. stemmed the tide as a relief hurler. Most of the time, how ever, he has been playing the right field position. A weak hitter at first, he is showing1 improvement with the stfck and it was his hitting that won the game against Muskogee Friday. "With this problem settled Cooley believes he will have a club that will finish in a comfortable place in the first division. He is counting on an even break on the present road trip and the long end of the coming home series of twelve games. TO HULD MAY FETE MIGHT Miss Mabel Claire SteeTe Will Bo Crowned Queen. The annual Washburn May fete tvill be hold- tonight in the natural amphi theater on the campus, just east of the? White HOtise. Miss Mabel Claire Steel will be) crowned queort of May by Mrs. Parley P. Womer. Fhe has chosen for her attendants Miss Vivien Wire, Miss Meryl Dewey, Mis Marjorie Hefnus, Miss Margaret TiHotson. Mi?s Sylvia Silverthorne' and Miss Gertrude Bev ertv. l-dtMe Klizabeth Stearns -will be the flower eirl. Frank Kenyon, jr.. will act as the page and Virginia Pierson as crown bearer. Dances TV-ill tell the story of the fete, a little romance which was writ ten by Miss Katisue Moore, director of ffiriv athletics at A'ashburn, and Miss Barbara. Jarrell, the general m.nsser of the fete and a student in the collese. The dances are all new and were created especially for the occasion by Mies Moore and Margaret Ripley, a student, who also takes a prominent part in the dancing. Other principals are. Jeanne Koontz, Dorothy Hornier. Edna Stdckerman and Theltna Hobson. Two boys vi ill have parts, for the first time in the history of the Washburn May fetes. Hichard I4nderrtann will take the part of the sandman and Edward Macli henny will be the piper. The Washburn orchestra, directed fijr Dean Henry V. Stearns, will play. BACCALAUREATE SERVICE tt'a sh burn Cd lefce Kerr for Will Be Hcldl Sunday Mom-nir. The fifty-seventh annual baccalau reate service of Washburn college will bo held Sunday morning In MacVicnr chapel on the college campus! at 11 o'clock. President Parley P. Womer will deliver the address. His subject will bo "The Transmission of Intellec tual and" Moral Wealth.' Before the services the impressive academic prooes -ton will take place. The graduates, headed by tho faculty. n caps and gowns, will march from tho library to tho chapel, taking their places in the chapel at 10:45 o'clock. A double quartet, composed of Helen Frarices Frisbie, Betty Fchick. Dorothy George. Alice Cromwell. Morton Tadd. Harold Lowe. Charles Brown and Karl Kins will sine two anthems. "The Lord Is My Lfsrht' and "Ood, To Whom We Look Up Blind ly. The Rev. A. E. Greeorv will offer a prayer. MARRIAdE licenses Marriage licenses were issued In the pro bate cou today to the following: William H. R.iger, Topeka 24 Georgia E. Willows, Scranton.... 21 Jams Robert Sliimer. Topeka. 3ft Edith M. Kern, Toffc Hobnrt H. Ro;idebush. Topeka IT. Marguerite Wagner. Topeka J7 Clifford M. Reddy. Excelsior Springs 21 Velma Randell, Toeka li fntlier C. Case. Topeka J Martha Vedel, Topeka 2(1 Homer Lee l-ltom. Topeka Da ma I elpa Slaybangh, Tojteka a 4 Harry H. Southwbk. Topeki Margaret Edna Herbst. Topeka .u"5 Rov Cowan, Topeka .rto Rertha Wool rich. Topeka Harrison Batler, Topeka ::4 Zora K in ka id. Topeka Thomas A. Black, Burllngame. Klsie Hotcbkiss, Bnrlingame l'l Harold T. Stoddard, Pnrltncaro J1 Margaret Huclikiss. Burliogame Lee J oh n son. Topeka ";J Minnie Johnson. Topeka 'Jit Paul E. Ritss. Topeka lf Lrsula Mary Letuka, Topeka l: Walter H. Mueller, Wlnfteld "J Aureiia Steinkamp. Topeka '.ti Diamond Engagement Rings. $50 to $D0i. Easy terms. Harrie-Goar Co. Adv. 1 Until the current was turned on three I hours later, she was still waiting, and i not until today did she realize why no DE I MR? RS. LIZZIE M. VEATCH. see ft, died r nuay in a loral hospital. T he funeral will b lield at lO oolrk Monday morning at the Westminster Presbyterian church. Burial la Mount Hope cemetery. MISS JKSSIK B. ALSPACH. former di rector of the Y. W. -C. A. cafeteria, died thi morning at ber borne, 91ti West Ninth street. She is survived by three sinter. Ir. Mary E. Alspach. Miss Grace Alspach and Miss Anna Alspaeb. all of Topeka; and tvrn brothers, Oscar Alspach. Busston. O-. and William K. Alspat-h. Wichita Kails. Tex. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Ths funejal of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Pierre. nc i5. who died Friday at the home of her son.U. H. Pierce. 2c Illinois avenue, will be held Monday at Newton, Kan. Word has been received in Topeka of the death of Capt. C. H. Fernald, age 7-'l, a former resident of Topeka and veteran of the civil and SpantstrArupri-an wars, who died recently at his home in San Fran cisco. He was a member of Lincoln Pot No. 1. A. R. He is snrrived bv three daughters. Mrs. C. M. MHVrary, San" Mateo. Calif. Mrs. Orare Flanchnrd. San Fr:in-risr-o. Calif., and Mrs. Lloyd Haines. Rlythe. Calif. and a son. Fred Fernatd. Los Angeles three brothers. W. H. Fern:ild, Topeka ;.Beu W. Fernald, Oakland. Calif., and R. L. Fern.tld. Richmond. Calif. nnd two siaters. Miss Kate F. Fernald. Rich mond, Calif., and Mrs. Mary Stofield, St. Louis. Funeral services for Edna Mae "Render- son, w ho died J- riday at her home. 14'J Washington street, will be held Mondnv afternoon at 2 :'.0 o'clock at Mt. Olive Methodist church, and will be in charge of Bethany chapter, O. E. S., No. 7. Inter ment will be In Mnnnt Aobnrn cemetery. Lord's Flowers satisfy. Adv. Tel. 2261. HIGHLAND PARK Notes nod personals from Highland rrk. b Frances Jones. Phono S5S0. The Cbalifso club members will nlenle Thursday, .lime K. at the home of Mrs. Charles Kilmer, Kighth avenue and 4ag! boulevard. Tha members hare been asked to catch the Highland Park car leaving aiirornta avenue at IX o ciock. a basket lunch will be had. When "211" thumps down the car track every citizen in Highland Park, whose abiding place is on the car line, ceases conversing, if ue happens to be talking until the thing gets by, for "J11"' and -tm versstioi do not go together. Kven when person is riding on the noisy contrap tion he either sits silent or shouts. Some one said not long ago that this old worn- out street car had in it 47.000 pieces of scrap iron and each of them rattled: in fact, thev rattle t-o ranch that the motor- man cannot hear the bell above the clatter when the passengers ring for the car to stop. Aside from this, 'ill" would be n good street car. that is if it didn't have one square wheel and a wornout constitu tion. Mr. Carlos Welch, who hns been attend ing the Kansas State Agricultural college at Manhattan, has spent the past week visiting- his aunt, Mrs. .T. M. Moneypenny and Mr. Moneypenny. He has left for his home in Monroe, La., where he will spend the? suoimfr. Mr. Sidney Kberhart, who has been at tending Manhattan, is spending a week at houift with his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. P. Kberhart. before returning to school for the summer term. Mrs. John Marsh has been quite 111 for the past week at her home on Virginia aveuue. Nellie Smith and her sister. Alberta Smith, of Carbondale, have spent the week visiting f heir jf randparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pmlth. Mr. Ed Berrldge of Lcola. South Dakota. who formerly made his home on Maryland avenne, has spent a few davs of this week Tisitlng friends in Highland Park. Mr. Berrldge will visit in Long island, Kan., before returning- home. Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Taylor spent Deco ration day with Mr. Lymau Ticfcnor and Miss Angle Tick nor. Mr. and Mrs. Osesr. Roller, who hare ben living in Highland Park this winter, have changed their residence to their country home near Watson for the sum met". Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Moneypenny had as guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lore! I and farailv, of T'orest arenu. arid Mr. and Mrs. TV. W. WhiteHad, of West Eighth avenue. Mrs. E. E. Campbell entertained the members, of the Friendship club Friday afternoon at ber home. Mrs. Albert Smith nnd cldldmn are the guests of Mrs. Smith's mother, near Berry ton. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Thomas of Carthage. Mo- nrp new" resitientn tti- Twont v-apririth and Iowa avenues. Mrs. John Itnins has as a visitor ier Sister. Mrs. A. Chambers, of Hartford, Kan. Mrs. Esther Beech and children, of St. Joseph, M., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Beech. Mr. arid Mrs. Joseph Smith spent last week-end at Richland. Highland Park Church, corner Twenty sixth and Ohio streets, James W. Heed, pristor. Sunday school at 10 oclock, ti. Ij. If ossetter, superintendent. Morning wor ship. 11 'dock, subject. "Value of Jod"s Word." Junior League at 6 o'clock. Harry Chubb, president. Kpworth league at 7 o'clock, Nettie Lenenberger. president. Public service at 8 o'clock, subject, "Cor nelius, The Truth-Seeker.' Tecumseh Church. James W. Reed.ftpas (or. Sunday stiol at 2 o'clock. .1. R. Nay lor. superintendent. Public service at ."J o'clock, subject, "Stewardship of Posses sion." Local Mention District No. 1, O. K. S., will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. TV. R. Hazen at her home. 500 Harrison street. Mrs. John Marshall, Mrs. T. Wood, Mrs. Frank Phaffer. Mrs. Lula' Whaley, Mrs. Harry White and Mrs. Dean Smith will be the assisting hostesses. Dn Cook, Dentist, 713 Kansas. Adv. St. Mark's A. M. E. church. Xorth Topeka. will have a Tag Day, Tuesday, June 6th. Adv. Chicken dinner. Edgewater Beach. Phone SI 08 K-l for reservations. Light Itinch served at all times. Adv. Between 150 and 200 Phriners will take luncheon at the Harrey house in T'-nfha Sunday. They are members of Aipad Temple of Eat St. Louis, who will pass thru Topeka on a spe cial Santa Fe train bound for their an nual convention to be held at San Francwco within a few days. The special will arrive at Topeka at 11:50 o'oiock and depart at 1 o'clock, giv ina the Shriners an hour and five minutes in which to eat. Tho next Shrine special comihar this way will pas thru Topeka over the Union Pa cific? Monday morning; about 9 o'clock. It will carry members of Almas Tem ple of Washington, D. C. Ol0ssy kodak prints at Wolcott's. 825 Kansas avenue. Adv. .T. ft. Johnston. 1121 Quincy street. Who underwent a surgical operation Friday' morning, is reported to be do ing nicely. Window Glass Windshields. Mil-ler-Hoyes P. 8t G. Co., 107 K. 8th. Adv. I'orcNt Urcs Threaten in Yukon. Dawson City. V. T June 3. Forest fires bur.iin i:i ih Yukon' during the last few days have destroyed a large acreage of timber and the continuing blaze threatens the telegraph line. DEATHS AND FUNERALS COME TO CHURCH TOMORROW SUNDAY, JUNE 4. WHITSUNDAY PENTECOST. SERVICES IN ALL TOPEKA CHURCHES BY JAMES W. HESSE. CHURCH CALEXDAR SIXDAV WHITSrXDAY PENTECOST. MONDAY ST. BOMFACK; MON DAY IN WHITSINW EKK. TUESDAY ST. NOKBERT: TUES DAY IN AVHITSUN WEEK. WEDNESDAY ST. HILI.TAM OF YOUR; EMBER DAY. THURSDAY ST. ROISERT. FRIDAY RT. PRIMUS AND I FLIClAN: EMBER DAY. SATURDAY ST. MARGARET OF SCOTLAXD: EMBER DAY. Subjt't of Sunday School Iesson for Sunday, June 4, 122. Krxc; jehotAkim trIes to DESTROY GOD'SVORD." JEREMIAH 36. BAPTIST. FIKST Corner Nlntb and Jackson streets. Rev. Charles F. Matthews, pastor. Sunday school, tt;::o a. in., N. YV. Benuing, superintendent. Orchestra of pieces. Morning per vices, 11 o'clock, Holy Com munion. B. Y. P. U. at 7 i. m. Kvenin servb-es. 8 o'clock. An evening: with the old hymns; congregational; duet, solo, male qiuirtt, and choir numbers. MADISON 8TKEJST- Between Second snd Third streets on Madison street. Rev. A. Kohdc, pastor. Sunday school, 9 Ao a. ni. ti. Binjrer, superintendent. Morning- set vices, 11 o'clock, a short sermon and Holy Communion. B. Y. P. V. meets at,fl:30 p. m. for Bible study. Evening services, 7 :"0 o'clock, sermon by the pas tor. Prayer meetings, Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock. t Of IN TON HEIGHTS Corner Twenty- fourth and Lincoln streets. Sunday school 1": a. in., Mrs. Ethel Til ton v suyerinten dent. Morning services, 11 oclock, sermon by Rev. W, If. Irfybura. Christian En deavor at T p. m. Evening services, 8 o'clock, sarmOn by Iter. A. McMurptiy. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:'M) o'clock. NORTH TOPEKA-KTorner Laurent and North Harrison streets, ifpv. O. L. Weir, pastor. Sunday school, 9 a. m., F. B. Penny, superintendent. Mofning services, 11 o'clock, sermon stibject, "Fruit or Foliage?" Bible study class, 5:45 p. in. to 6::t0 p. m. Senior B. Y. P. V., 0::;0 p. in. Evening services, 7:30 o'clock, sermon sub lect. "(iod's Plan to Meet Human Need." SKWAKD AVEME Corner Seward avenue and Orattan street. Rev. W. I. Cole, pastor: Sunday school. 10 a. m., P. A. Sayler, superintendent. Morning serv ices. 11 o clock, sermon oy ine pastor. Junior Christian hnaeavor st 7 p. m.. Albert Cole, president. Evening services, 7 ::to o'clock, sermon bv the Pastor. SWEDISH Corner Fourth and Fillmore street, Kev. J. A. Kallman, pastor. Suit- day school i English Y i :-!S Bi-, J. A Lundgreu. superintendent. Morning serv ices, 11 o'clock, (Swedish! sermon by the pastor, i. v. i'. i;.. o ii. m. fcvenme serv ices (English) 7:30 o'clock, iermon by the pastor. CENTRAL PAR K Co rner Sixteenth Snd Clay street. Rev. J. Quincy Biggs. fmstor. Faol 15. Van Ness, chorus inrector, tfble School, y.15 a. m.f R. R. Keeler. su perintendent. Morning services, 11 o'clock, sermon subject. "The fall of the Temple." Intermediate Christian" Endeavor at 7 p. m. Evening Services. 8 o'clock, sermou subject. "The Final Word." There will be bap tismal services. KIR ST Topebfi avenue. Rev. Robert A. Schell. iastor. Lord's Day services. a m. to VJ m., continuous service of Itible school. 9 :4u a. m. Morning services, 11 o'clock, sermon subject. ''Checkmating Satan." Junior ongregstloa prayer meet ing. 7 p. m. Evening services. K o clock. Children's Day services. Program concert exercises by the Rlble School. wou I tl liir r. iv A fjorner uranr. street and North Central svctnie. I. A. Wil son, pastor. Sunday school, f) :45 a. in., S. H. Thomas, suiterintefi.jent. Sunday will he Children's Da thruout. beginning with the Cradle Roll in th Bible School. The recognition service will be followed hy a sermon to the children, subject, "The Message; nf the ttose.'' Music by the eh-H-dren. Intermediate and Senior Endeavor societies st 7 p. m. Evening servW'CQ, o'clock, sermon subject, "Send Me." Chil dren's buy Program. Bible study, Wed nesday evening. Choir practice, Friday evening. OAKLAND Corner Thomas and Michi gan avenues, Hugh C. (ireshnru. minister. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Otto Cummlugs. su peri n ten denr. Morn ins services. 11 o'clock, sermon bv Rev. Geo. E. Lyon. Christian Endeavor. U :.?0 p. m. Evening services. 7:" o'clock, sermon subject, "A Business Mln's Business." THIRD Corner Third and Lake streets. Rev. E. W. Harrison, pastor. Bible school, a. m.. C. W. Templeton. superintend ent. Morning services, 1 J o'clock, sermon subject, "Spiritual Supply and Demand." Christian Endeavor. t:.'0 p. m. Evening services, s o clock, sermon sunject, I'nying Caesa r." WEST SIDK Corner Linden wood ave nue anil Duaue street. Rev. Clara II. Hazel rig g, pastor. Bible school. D :4" a. in., su perintendent J. F. Roose. Morning services, 11 o'clock, sermon subject, "Lining Epistles." Christian Endeavor servi'ew. 7 p. ni. K veiling services, R o'clock, ser mon si i Meet. "A Trolled Heart." CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST. FIRST CHUKCH-Corner Hun toon Snfl Polk streets. Sunday School. 0 m. Morning services, 11 o'clock. Evening serV-b-es at S o'clock. -Wednesday evening meetings, including testimonies. at S o'clock. Reading room. 7ofi-70fi Mills building, open daily except Sunday add holidays, from 9:.TO a. m. to ft:.'kl p m. CHURCH OF CHRIST. cnURCH OF CHRIST 522 Polk street Bible study at 10 a. ni. Morning services. 11 o'elock. sermon subject. "The Value f a Righteous Life." by Kvancelist C L. Wilkerson "f Springfieb!. lo( Krenlng services. 7 :W o'clock, conducted by Evan gelist C. I. Wiikerson. sermon subiect. -What Church Shall 1 Join?" The series nf meetings which have been in progress for two weeks will close Sundav evening. CONGREGATIONAL. CENTRAL Corner Hnntoon and Bu chanan St reets. Rev. John Wells Rah ill. py tor. Washburn college students wel come at all service). (Jradd Bible school, I:.t0 a. in. Suitable classes for; ever v bod v. Morning services, 11 o'clock, j sermon subject, "High Adventnre. a ser mon based upon the pastor s experience in an aeroplane trip over Topeka. Children's services, 0:-to p. m film. "Julius Caesar." Christian Endeavor. 0:10 p. tn. Evening services. 8 o'clock, film. "Julius Caesar." Welcome. EAST 1NDIANOLA East Indtanola school house. Rev Aaron Breek. pastor. Snnday school. 10 a. m. Morning services. It o'clock. Rfrmon by the pastor. Junior and Senior Christian Endeavor at fi A p. m. Evening services 8 o'clock, sermon by the paster. FIRST Corner Seventh and Harrison streets. Rev. Alfred E. Gregory paster. Church n- liool, :t a. m. with devotional singing, led by Prof. Dean and Pnpt E. E Brayman. Class for all. Sprecial Prt marv rooms. Men's Forum. Morning wn- ice, li o!ck. Cnion servie with ash burn college at McVlcar ehapel. Vesper forvices. 5 p, m.. at the church. Music and address, "The Little Latch." DUNKARD. C H t'R'.'H OP THE BRETHRK N 242 Micbiran avenue, lie v. C. J. Hooper, pas tor. Sun-In v 'hoc-i, 1 a. m. Morning servb-es. 11 o'clok. ;bristian Workers. AW p. :n. Evening services, 7:30 o'clock. EPISCOPAL. Fpistle for WhitsnnOay. Acts 2:1-11. iospl for Whitsunday. St. John Epistle for Monday in Wliitsunweek. Acts io :m. ;o3pel for Monday in Whitsunweek. St. John Epistle for Tuesdav in Wliitsunweek, Acts. K:14. ispel for Tuesday in Whitsunweek, St. John. 10:1. Coinr for altar and vestments, red. CHl'KCU UF 1UK UOUU SUKt-riEKD T Corner -Laurent and "Kortn Quincy street. Rev. Walter J. Marslifield, rector. Holy Communion, 7:45 a. m. Church, school, 9;;0 a. in. Evensong and sermon, 8 oclock. OH ACE CATHEDHAL-Corner Eighth avenue and Folk t-treet. Rt. Ker. James Wise, bishop of Kansas; Very Rev. J. P. Deli Kave. dean -of the cathedral. Rev. David C. Realty, canon of the cathedral. Holy Comuinnlon at 7:30 tu. Corporate Communion for Bethany girls-in college cnapei. i a. in., iushop Wise, celebrant. Morning prayer and sermon at 11 o'clock, sermon by Rev. W. A. .lownard educa tional secretary for the province of Sewa- nee, of Savannah, Ga. Baccalaureate ser mon for Bethany college and Christ bos pita I. MONDAY Graduation services of Bethany college in the Cathedral at 10 o'clock in the morning. WEDNESDAY Holy Communion, 10 :;K a. m. Interces sions for mission. ST. SIMON'S Corner Seventh and West ern aveuue. Rev. Walter J. Marsfafleld, priest, in charge. Church school, 10 a. ni. High celebration of the Holy Communion and presentation of birthday offerings from the churcn School, 11 a. m. EVANGELICAL ASS'N FIRST Corner Seventh and Monroe streets. Rev. H. K. Schrieber, pastor. Sun day scuool, 10 a. m A. w. Lorenz. super intendent, senior division. Mrs. K. B. Hohbs, superintendent of Junior .school Morning services. 11 o'clock, sermon by the pastor. People's Alliance. 0 :4o i. m. Evening services, 7 :30 o'clock, sermon by ine pastor. EVANGELICAL ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL Corner East Th I rd and H ancock streets. Rev, Frederic Remberg, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Pentecost services in the Uermnn language, 11 a. m. Text, Joel 2 :2N-:!. Tuesday, 7 StO p. m., vesty members meet at this hour. FREE METHODIST.. FR fcE 7"-4 Lake street,' Rev. Edward fcearle, pastor. Sunday school :40 a. in., Edward M. Witchey, superintendent. Morning aerrlees, 11 o'clock, sermon by the pastor. Prayer and praise service. t :lo i. m. Evening services, 7:45 o'clock. Class meeting: Tuesday at 7:30 p. in.. Mrs. Lilly Coghiil. class leader. Prayer meet ing, Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock. JEWISH P.ETH SHOLOM SYNAGOOITE Corner Fifth and Harrison streets. Services, Fri day evening. S to 9 o'clock, Saturday morn leg, 9 to 1 o'clock. LATTER DAY SAINTS, rnrnt'H of .tesum Christ of the LATTEU DA SAINTS 831 North Kan sas avenue. 3rd floor. Elder Ernest Sulli van, presiding elder. Suuday school, a. m. .Momiag services, 11 u0 oclock. Evening services. 7 o'clock. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JEKfS CHRIST 1160 Clay street, comer King aud Clay. Elder I. G. Whipple, pastor. Sunday school, :45 a. m. JJorning serv ices at 11 o'clock. Rellgio nt 7 :.'Mt p. m. Parent and Teachers meeting Tnesiay at 7 :.T0 p. in. Prayer meeting Wednesday, LUTHERAN. FIRST ENULISH Corner Fifth and Harrison stieets. Rev. E. C. Kibberoun, pastor. Sunday school, y :45 a. m., C. 15. Buehrer, superintendent. Morning services. 11 o'clock, sermon subject, "The Church I'edicated to Pentecost text, St. John, 14:"J3-;il. Evening Services, 8 o'clock, ser mon subject. "Pentecost," Church Council meets Mondav 8 n. m. Brotherhood nicnic. Friday evening, June at Children's Park, basket supper. Coffee and ice cream fur nished bv the brotherhood. TRINITY Corner Fourth and Tyler streets. Rev. J. A. .Tacobson, pastor. Sun day school tEnglislO. 0:45 a. m.. Mrs. J. A. Jacobson, superintendent. Morning serv ices, 11 o'clock (Swedish), sermon by the pastor. The beauty Children's ly can tata. Voices from Flowerhind, given by Sunday sclwml at '4 ti. "m. Luther Leagne supper ti p. m. BihTfe study, i p. m. No even i us service. Mrs. Peart Peterson, or gahist. ST. JOTIN'8 EVANUKf.ICAriA- Corner Second and Van Burert streets. Rev. 1 Mueller', pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a. in. v m. ti. steinsamp, supermtenuent. Mum- ng serviies. 10:".u oclock, sermon by the pastor.' Evening services, 8 o'clock. METHODIST EPISCOPAL KA,ST SI Did 'orner Seventh and Lime streets. Rev. Everett F. JHu.gb.es, pastor. Sunday school, :4i a. m.. R. N. Harris, su perinteutlent. Morning services. 11 o'clock, sermon subject. "The Apostle in Action." tp wort n league at P- m., Lanra vin- niore. presilent. Evening services, s o'clock, sermon subiect. "Ba Ian mites. Special ninstc by the choir. Choir di rector. Dean Van Ness. Mid-week meet ing, Wednesday evening ot 7 :0 o'clock. EUt'LIU AVENUE Corner Seventeenth and Lane streets, Jtev. James Howeil Sut ton, pas ton Sunday school, 0 :io a. m. Prof. L. B. Iittemore. superintendent. Morning servM-es, it o clock, sermon oy the pastor. Kpworth League at 7 p. in. John Tevls, president. Evening services, 8 o'clock. Sermon by the pastor. FIRST Corner Sixth avenue and Harri son street, Rev. Edmund Janes Kuip. pas tor. ALL SERVICES IN THE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM. Sunday school, 9 :in n. m., John V. Abrahams, superin tendent. Morning services,. 11 o'clock, ser mon by the pastor. High School League, 7 p. ni. Evening services, 8 o'clock, ser mon by the pastor. HIGHLAND PARK Corner Tweuty si x t h an d Oh Id s t reet s. Rev. James W. Reed, pastor. Sunday echoot. 10 a. m., f. L. Rossett.er, superintendent. Morn tug services. 11 o'clock sermon sublec?. "Value of Hod's Word." Junior League. 3 p. m Hdrry (4iulb, superintendent. Ep worth League, 7 p. m.. Nettie Leuenberg'T, president. Evening services. R o'clock, ser mon snbje t. 'oruelius. the Truf hseefeer. LANE CHAPEI :orner Fourteenth and Van Buren streets. Rev. J. S. Rlajne, pas tor. Sunday school, it :.iO a tu. "Morning Scrvb-es. 31 oclok. Kepuiar general class at the morning hour. Kpworth Leagne at ?:30 p. in. Evnig services, S o'clock, sprmon subject. "The Lifted Veil.' KANSAS AVKKCK-elozT North Kansas avenue. Rev. Ii. Ernest Gordon, pastor. Sunday school, 9 :.in a. m. Byd Poliom. superintendent. Morning Services, 11 oVIM-k. sermon by tke pastor. Junior congregation wilt meet at 11 a. nt., sermon by 3tk Laura Beverly. Kpworth League. 0:4."! p. ni. Evenlne servn-es, 8 Vim-k. ser.non by the paster. Prayer services, WenedaV evewtnav R o'clock. LOW MAN MEMORIAL Corner Eleventh streefc and Morris avenue. Rev. George E. Sntterlee, pastor. Snnday school, 0:."M a. in.. E. D. Spiefceruian, superintendent. Morning Services, 11 o'clock, sermon hy the pastor. Kpworth League at :4.'5 p. m., t,. rsasn. pr''i'icnt. Evening serries, 8 o'clock, sermon bv the paster. OAKLAND corner Chester and Sardou avenoes. Rev. f W. Marlin, pastor. Sun day school, 9:1." a. m.. R. H. Weeks, su perintendent. Morniig services. 11 oclok. sermon subje-t. "T!i( Decoration Days ff Lif Epworth League at 7 p. m. Jamen W. Marlin. president. Evening service. k o'clock, sermon by the pastor. Spedal mnic. TECT'MSEH Tecnmeb. Kansas. Rev. James W. Reed; pastor. Sunday sebool, 2 p. m., J. R. Naylor. superintendent. After noon services, o'cK-k. sermon subject. Stewardship of Posclnu Epv orth League at 7 P- m.- Llovd Lc1. president. SEWARD AVENl'E Corner Seward and Scotland aveoues. Rev. F. O. Hesse, pas tor. Snnday school, 9 :4 a. m., W. W. Ward. Kiiperlntendent. Morning Ferviee. 11 o'clock, sermon by the pastor. Epworth Iepffue. 7 p. m.. Miss Susannah Gokins. president. Evening aervb-es, 8 o'clock, ser mon bv the pastor. TRINIT V Corner S?ttentb and Harri-! son streets, Rtv. F. K. liyerson. past'.r. Sunday school, with, orchestra, promptly at Q JU) a. m.. 3. li. Mills, superintendent, j Morning services, n o cio-k. Holy Com munion. Junior Leagne. p. m. Ep worth Lafrne. 0:4-" p. m., Mejviu Booth, presidenr. Evening services, x o'clock, ser mon subjeer, "The Iivine Potter." Prayer service. Wednesday nieht at S o'c!o-k. The frindlv chur-h. Attractive music TYLER STREET Corner Fifth and Tyler street. Rev. Fred J. Miller, pastor. Sunday -bool, :45 a. tn., A. O. Beach, su- perlntendent. Morning services. 11 o'clock, sermon bv the pastor. Mea's chorns. p. ni. Epworth Leagne. 7 p. m.f Geo. Kern, president. Evening services, 8 o'clock. er mon bv the pastor. Prayer meetrng, Tbnrs day, 7:30 p. ffl. Choir practice at 830 p. m. WESLEYAN 6f aer5 Third and Jeffer son streets. Rev. J. F. Pressnnllr pastor. Sundav school, 9 AZ S. m WHHaA Haun. superintendent.' Morning services, 11 o'clock, sermon o the pastor, class meet ing following. Tonng People s Bible study, H:;iO p. in. Evening services, T:30 o'clock, sermon by the pastor. Frayer meeting-, Thursday evening. NAZARENE FIRST CHURCH Coraef Eigthfh an4 Topeka avenues, Rev. C. P.- Clayton pas tor. A growing Sunday school oyens at 0:4." a. m. Morning servt es, ll o'el, sermon bv the pastor. Young People's meeting at 6::U) p. in. Evening services, 7 :'Mi o'clock. Spirited song service by con gregation and choir. PRESBYTERIAN. BETHEL Seven miles southeast of To peka. Rev. Frank Ferguson Ogle, pastor Sundav school, 2 p. m. Wra. J. Peck, si.- sermon. "A Three Day Bible,' test, isaiab- 40 :8. FIRST Opposite State House grcunda on Hurrison street, between Eighth ave nue and Ninth street. Rev. Stephen i. Estey, pastor. Sunday acnool. 9 :IJ0 a. ni. Morning services, 11 o'clock, sermon sub ject, "The Spirit's Rest Cure." Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. Evening services, 8 o'clock, sermon- subject, "The Stigmata." OAKLAND Corner Wiuf4etd ami Ohio Snnday cchool, lu:00 a. in. Morning service, 11 o'clock, sermon by a supply pastor. Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. Evening services, 7 U0 o'clock, sermon by a supply pastor. POTWIN Corner Fifth and West streets. Rev. H. L. Nelson, pastor. Sunday school, 9 a. m., C. M. Case, superin tendent. Morning worship, 11 o'clock, ser mon by the pastor. Four simultaneous Christian Endeavor meetings at :4C p, in. Evening services, 8 o'clock, sermon by the pastor. The Victorians meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30. Choir practice Wednea day evening. C, S. Alexander, chorister. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. SKCOND-Cornef Gordon and Nortft Jackson streets. Rev. Newton A. Peck, pastor. Sunday school, 9;4& a. Fred O. Morns, superintendent. Mornlna service. 11 o'clock, sermon by the1 pastor. Children's sermou at the morning hour. Christian Endeavor at 7 p. in. Evening services, 8 o'clock, sermon bv the pastor. RWDDEN CHAFE L Corner Second and Monroe streets. Sundav school, It p. m. J. D. Pratt, superintendent. Christian Endeavor at 7 p. in., topic, "ietfer Friend ship,' text. I Samuel l:l-4: 19:1-7. (Con secration meeting), lender, Mr. Robert Mt era. Evening services, S o'clock. "Aftef Thirty-Eight Tears." REFORM BDrco rjy street. Ret. Ii. Raymond Taggart, pastor. Bible school, 10 a. in. Morning Services, 11 o'clock, sermon by the pastor. Young People's hour, 7 :13 p. m. Evening aerrices, 8 o'clock, sermon by the pastor. TH I RD Corner Fourth and Branner streets. Rev. Frank Ferguson Ogle, pas tor. Session Prayer. 9:30 a. m. Sunday school, 9:4ii a. m.. Mrs. J. A. Alexander, superintendent. Morning services. 11 o clock, subject. ".The Word of Our God." lUTtext, Isfdah 40 :S, Junior Endeavor. 2 :."i0 p. m. Pre-pfayer service, 6:55 p. m. Se nior and Intermediate Endeavor, 7 p. m. Evening services, 8 o'clock, sermon subject. "Friends." text. St. John 15:15. WEEKLY CALENDA K Monday. County Local Union; Tuesday, Financial Board, 8 p. m.. Brown residence, four miles east on Fourth street road: Wednesday, church night; Thursday, choir rehearsal, 8 p. m.; G. W. Adamson. director. UNITED Corner Huntoon and Fillmore street, Rev. M. G. Munn, pastor. Sun day school, 9 :45 a. in., T. H. Wiltnoth, superintendent. Mn Suing services 11 o'clock, r.ermon subject, "Our Limited Knowledge." 'Hristian Endeavor at 6 ::o p. m. Evening services, 7 :;i0 o'clock, ser mon subject, "A Bare Triumph." WERTMINSTKK Corner Huntoon street and College avenue. Rev. John A. McAfee, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morn ing services, 31 o'clock, sermon subject. "The Hungry Heart' Evening services, S o'clock. This will, be a musical service, using the Hf-mns of our faith. .ROMAN CATHOLIC. I.csson for W httstlftday. Acts. 2:1-11. 1 tiospel for rVultstimlay. St. John 14 rJT.-ni. HI HCH OF THU ASSUMPTION Cor ner Eighth avenue and Jackson street, liev. Patrick Mclnerney, pastor; Uev. Wil liam Holand, assistant. Low masses. 6:rt a. m. and 8 a. in. iliph masa. 10:.'lo a.-m. espcrs afid Penediction of the lllesse.l Saer.-inient at 7:oii p. m. Week day masses ot i:l."i and K a. in. CHUHCII OF THE HOLT NAME Cor net Tenth avenue and t.'lay street. Itev. M. O. tJ'Lenrv, pastor. I.fw innss, H:45 a. m. Low mass. 8 a. m. Hiph mass. 10V) a. in.. I'ollowcd by Hcnediction f the Pleased Sacrament. Week day mosses, 7 a. in. CHUKrit OF THE SACRED HEART Corner Seward and Elliott avenues. Iter. ieorge EcKert, pastor. L.ow mass and Holy 'onnuiinion. 8 a. m. High mass and sermon at 10 a. ni. Week day masses' at 8 a. m. Sunday afternoon, o'clock. Rosary and benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. SWEDISH. SWEDISH fcETHET MISSION" Corner Sixth avenue anl Harrison street, Kev. A. Ij. Nystmin. pastor. Sunday srhool. i :4." a. in, Ernest Johnson, superintendent. Morn In a; services, 11 'clot k, sermon by the pastnr. Toiinff 1'eople's society at r ft. ni. Kven in sr nervires Knefisli i, 7 :-0 0 clock. RiHitmn bv fb pastor. UNITED BRETHREN. ri HSTUorner Twelftii and Qnlnry streets, l!ev. J, W. Stiverson. pastor. Sunnr schouf, 0:45 a. tn., Martin MiJier, superlntenck-i.t: J. W. tin ft. assisia-if superiutendent. t'rof Albert Bliatti leader of the on-hestra. Morn Ins services. 11 oVIiH-k, uprtnon by the pastor. Junior 'bri!tlnn Kmleavor at 2 p- in. Senior Christian t 7 p. tn Mrs. It. ti. Ivewis, lender. Kv,ninic services, o'clock, sef -mon subject, "iMIato's lHcision and Yours." SECONP Corner Firth an Leinrtii streets. liev. J. II. Frnr.er. pastor. Bun day school, :4." a. in., Mrs. Kva Uere, su perintendent. Morning; servi-,s, 11 o'clock, sermon by the pastor. Christian Knde.ivor pt 7 p. m. Kieniur servb-pf. o'clock. 1 hildren'fl I a v irocrain. sub feet. "f be Lord's Prnyer." 1'raycr mectint? and study of Sunday Stcno! ,"Bon. Wednesday ev nina; at -7:1 o'clock. ff!cial bord meet ing Tuesday evening at 7 :.TO o'clock. UNITARIAN FIRST P14 Topeka boulevard, fone block west of state houe, Kev. Clifton Merrltt irc v, minister. "hureh school at 10 a. ni Miss Auetta Nboll. superinten dent. All children nnd yonnc people cor dially Invited. Mornlns srvice. 11 o'clock. niispl I'nitarinn LnrniPn'n lyaau'. In the abrnv-e of the minister of the church. Firl Unitarian Church 914 Topeka Boulevard REV. CLIFTON MERRITT GRAY, Minister. In th hrw-ml! of th minister. All wrrli .lurlnr June will Iw nnder rfce U9pl-eS of CntMrlsn kayraen's Ieiyn, T. A. Sfcal, president. 10:00 CHURCH SCHOOL Mirw Annetta Ntcoll. upprinienJr;t. .Mi children and young people cordially welcome. 11:00 "THAT WHICH ABIDES" Address by Mr. Homer Folfs. The Apostle snl on the problems of torlay a modern Interpre tation of the famous txt, I "or. t:;:l;;. Kven now with us. smonfrst mcjo newirlnf to b religions tbe l in inherent feat ot reason and common sense Theodore P.irker. u Mr. Monte Kitlr. sdolst 'Nearer" Birnbachr; "There Is a Love EmbrariDe AH" (Lowell). '8:00 "THE NEWSPAPER AND THE PUBLIC" AodrH hr Trnt. Sfln.n A. rrford. rn nf Joarnsll!. Ft' Airi -ulture oilrj-o, Jiicui!iijr iir.m of the Till, hliri. neaiuit Amorb-ao nen'paira, and tbe relation of the iiublir- tn th-e criii- John K. t3n. .b'ilrninn. Mr. aad Mr. I-lnn.l MrAfee io cbare of muelc. TOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO BOTH SERVICES Mr BMr Folta wll! dplirsr fh d!rM. from th KUbJect, "That whhl Abld. (The Ajostle I'aul on the problems of to- ?v modern Interpr.ation of th Hi'nous. text, I Cor. 13:l:t.) -Uvea now with ws. nrowtiRnt men rtesirinjr to be re ligious, there is an tnhert-nt fear of reason nnd common sense." .Tnedor Parker! Mrs.- Monte Ktstler trill slnit "Kearer' mrnbach) tso "There Is a I.o-e Emhrae. las All" Iof). Orcan Bumbers, Mis. Berni e Hemtrf. At R p. nt.. the IVople Forum, anspl rnitarian Laymen Ia;ue. T. A. MeNeal, president; Col. John n'. lett. rtialrman. Prof. Kelson A. ("fforfl, dean of the school of Journal ism of th state asrru-ultnral collee at Munhsttan, trill deliver the address, thn aitbteft. "The Newspaper and the I'ubll.-. rofAssof 'rawfoi- 1 president of th Kansas Anthors- rlnb. and a oontrtbutor to rann. maeaxlnes and newspapers II., Is an expTienceil newspaper man. and will dls. nss some of the criticisms brought, aeainst. American newspapers, and the. relation of the public to these criticisms, (.pen forum discussion will follow th. address. Mr. and Mrs. Leland McAfee wi.l furnish tocbI and organ numbers and lead community slnglnc. The public Is cor dially invited to both morning and eveniu services. 1 JNDENOMINATIONAL. ASSOCIATED BIBLE STUDENTS Odd Fellowa ball, 521 Quincy afreet. Mindar school lesson, at 2 p. m. Plan of tlm Aces." study at 3 p. m. "song of Solo mon." at 7 p. m. I,e.ture at r. To. PPIRITUAUIST CHUKOH Of U1VINB TRUTH Odd Fellows hall, 117 TVest h avenne. Services Sunday evenlnff. 7 o'clock, eondncted hy Iir. T. W. Dontla and the pastor. Mrs. F. E. Smith. Mes sage Circle Tuesday evening and Wednes day afternoon. FIKST SOCIETY OF SPIRITC A LISTS Corner Fourth and Monroe streets. Eve ning services. 8 o'clock, lecture by J. 11. Fouclit, messages by Mr. Lord and Mrs. O. Benson. SPIKITl-AL TEMPLB OF PSYCniCAL KESEAKCH Sundav evening services at 7:::r o'clock, at 1"! En at Sixth street. TOPEKA "NIVEKSAL TRt'TH CEN TER Meeting held at llie Metaphysical library rooms. SO Weat Tenth. Servicea Sunday. 11 n. n. PARENTS ARB EXTERTAISED. Topeka Bothol of .fob's Daughters Olve Unique Propram. Parents find guardians ttre Invited to the regular meeting of the Topeka. Bethel of Job's Daughters, held at Klingaman's Hall, Friday evening. The program Vas rendered by Miss Jean St. John s class in expression. Tho rhllrlrpn who tonic rtart in tho program included: lone Flemlnc. Jane Clark, Nellie. Baker and dame Wilhite. in dances, songs and recita tion. Miss St. John gave an Impersona tion. Miss Helen Broderson gave a piano solo. Refreshments were served by th Bethel. At the next regular meeting, -which, is to be held at the Masonic Temple June 16. fourteen candidates are to be initiated and the semi-annual election held. Parents and guardians ara again Invited to be present at the meetinc. Washburn Taxi Cab Co. 25 Blocks for 25c Insured Cabs Careful Drivers Good Service Phone 3783 Hugh C. Larimer, Mgr. 113 West 10th. Get Acquainted Ctx'krt Colder Clwtris, Htwl Iost-tarcl Plmtos. at rtyp-.. ttt'O AVI TIIREK IOl.tAK.S PER DUZRN Geo. Aldridge Expert Photographer 1 52T Kaiiim Atf-nue Use Steel Jettys For River Bank Protection and Diversion For Sal By Ths Patent Ste Jetty Co. Silver Lake, Ran. BEAN CONTEST The RrMtn In my wlnoW 111 b ennnteil tonight. Com la mn4 fclp M. H. WOLPF, t MH-chant T.Tttoe

Page 11

THE TOPEKA DAILt STATE JOURNAL. SATURDAY EVENING. JUNE 3, 1922 nrtJLB iw BY FRANCES JONES, BERTHA H. CAMPBELL. The wedding of Miss Edna Herbst. tho vcungesl daughter of Mr. and Mrs. k. A. Herbst. to Mr. Harry Ham ilton Southwick. will be solemnized Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock in Graco cathedral. The wedding service will be read by Dean James P. deBevers Kaye and the Rev. Evan Edwards of Lawrence. Mrs. J. A. Campbell, organist of Grace cathedral, will play the wedding music Mr Southwick is the elder son of M' and Mrs. F. M. Southwick and is one of the prominent business men of Topeka. Miss Herbst will wear a most at tractive traveling sun 01 in. inns -blue imported twill and a white blousu Looking Backward in State Journal Society Column TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY AN ATTRACTIVE JUNE BRIDE June S. 190;. A delightful poreta party given thia morning by Mrs. II. M. l'hllllpa at her home on Harrison street was in comuli meiit to Miss l'earl McFnrlaDd whoe mar rinjre to lr. Cbnrles Ktlllman of Mortrau vllle will be celebrated next week. Mr. Philips other guests were a few of the prospective bride's Intimate married frienils all of whom united in giving lier this morning an acceptable gift for the new menage over wni-u sne is shortly with "effective trimmings of filet Va!- to preside. Mrs. Philips- pleasant veranda enciennes and Irish laces. Her hat is a tailored model of rough blue straw with a white Canton crepe facing and a side trimming of white and mid night blue flowers. Her bridal cor sage will be of orchids and lilies of the valley. with its notted plants and banging bus kets was furnished for the comfort of tht company which included Miss McKarland, Mrs J. I M. Farland. Mrs. W. A. John ston. Mrs.' Howard Hlllis, lr. Jleborall j lonrshore. Mrs. 1. .s.-muers. Mrs. C Foster, Mrs. itohert Scott of Westchester. J Penn.. Mrs. Lindsay, Mrs. John West, t W. It. Smith. Mm. Lee Clinton Forbes Susan Snyder, a niece oi nn,i Hri.iM,. I llcrhar will Toe the on v attendant. With her charming little frock of orchid French taffeta sne will wear grav natin slippers and gray silk hose. She will carry a basket of orch.d and pink sweet peas. Mr. Southivick and his bride will leave directly after the wedding serv ice for a trip to Chicago ana me iHKr b, They will return to Topeka the latter part of June and after August 1 will be at home at the A. Zahner residence, 1121 Topeka boulevard. October 1 they will occupy their home at the northwest corner of West Fifth street nd Topeka boulevard, which is to be built during the summer and will be a gift of Mr. Southwick's parents. Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Herbst will give a dinner party at their homo In the Congleton Tuesday evening In honor of Miss Herbst and Mr. Southwick. The guests will be the Herbst and Southwick families, and out of town guests for the wedding, the list of whom includes: Dr. and Mrs. Frank Herbst of Kan-ra-; City. Dr. and Mrs. Guy B. Mitchell of Branson. Mo. Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson, Kansan City. Mr. Bert Thompson. Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Palmer have in vited as guests for dinner and danc ing tonight at the Country club: Mr. and Mrs. Sewell Black. Mr. and Mrs. .1. R. Burrow, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ivor MacFarlane. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ulf fers. Mr. and Mrs. John Du Mars. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ferry. Dr. and Mrs. V. F. Bowen. Mr. and Mrs. O. T Cropper Mrs. Will Whitton. Mr. and Mrs. George Staebler. Mr. and Mrs. Will Clifton. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Burns. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Williams. Dr. and Mrs. C. A. McGuire. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lillard. Judge and Mrs. Henry F. Mason. Miss N'elle Clough. M;-. Ralph Peterson. A party having dinner together to night at the club will include: Mr. and Mrs. Arch Catlin and daughter, Catharine. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mohler, Mr. and Mrs. TYank Scott Davis. Mrs. Brinton Woodward. Mr. Guilford Dud ley. Mr. John Davis. Sir. and Mrs. Walter Wilson have asked as their guests for dinner Mrs. J. P. Root. Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Reed. Mrs. Root and Mrs. Reed will leave next week for California to spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler Nichols will have nineteen dinner guests this eve ning. WW Miss Ethel Chase, a June bride-elect. will be complimented at a bridge luncneon to be given Monday by Mrs. Kenneth Alexander. Places will be laid for: Miss Chase, Mrs. Kenneth Kline. Mrs. Forrest Rice, Mrs. James Perry, Mrs. John Dean, Mrs. Glenn Hussey Miss Edith Con riell. Miss Dorothy Sproat. Mrs. Clay ton Kline, Mrs. T. Lagerstrom, Mrs. Clyde Schenck, Mrs. Arch' Walters. Mr and Mrs. W. C Kmitb of New lork -itv are the guests of Mrs. Smith's sister. Mrs. Dell Keizer. Mrs. Carey Snyder and son of Kansas f'itv are guests of Mrs. -T. M. McFarland anil Mrs. V. M. Meilliiott. Miss Jean Frost is expected home from 0:ilenurg, 111., about the middle of the month. At the meeting of the Monday Whist club at the home of Mrs. Augustus Zahner yesterilny afternoon. Mrs. F.ugene Qulnton and Mrs. IS. Logan Stewart were the substitutes. y, pa i Eggs That Will Surely Hatch are those put away care fully in this savings bank. It may take a few years, but when they do break their shells they will bring forth golden chicks that will make you independent for life. State Savings Bank 601 Kansas Ave. Topeka, Kansas ALL DEPOSITS GUARANTEED Mrs. Charles Connors. Miss Joanna Gleed, Miss Ruth Thompson. Mrs. Clayton Kline has asked guests for bridge Tuesday' afternoon in .com pliment to Jf86 President and Mrs. P. P. 'Womer will give the annual college reception Tuesday evening at the White House, following the fine arts recital to be given earlier in the evening at -Mac-Vicar chapel. Receiving with Dr. and Mrs. Wo mer will be: Dean and Mrs. D. L. McEachron, Dean and Mrs. Henry V. Stearns, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Harsh barger. Prof, and Mrs. P. S. Zam pierre. Dean and Mrs. Charles Car penter. Dean Susan M. Guila. Assisting thru the rooms will be: Prof, and Mrs. Cleveland Loper. Miss Sarah Doubt. Miss Anne Cherkasky, Miss Charlotte Leavitt. Mr. James R. McBride, Mr. and Mrs. Bennett R. Wheeler. Miss Faye Hathaway. Miss Hattio Halbert. Miss Jessie Deam No invitations are being issued for the affair but all students at the col lege, their parents and every one in terested in the school is invited to at tend. The annual banquet of the alumnae of the College of the Sisters of Beth any will be held tonight at Guild hall with about fifty former students at the college as guests. A program has been arranged by Mrs. A. A. Godard, which included several songs by Miss Irma Jane Lew is, piano numbers by Miss Eleanor Akerman, a talk by Bishop James Wise, a talk by Mr. E. H. Crosby, who will represent the trustees of the school, and an address by Miss Mar garet Kaye. who will represent the graduating class of the college. Mrs. Fannie Anno, one of the oldest of the alumnae of the college. Is ex pected to be present and will talk. Mrs. Anno is now making her home near Tecumseh and is over eighty years of age. She attended the college in the first year of its founding, in the early '60s. Mrs. A. A. Godard entertained the Par Auction club at luncheon Friday noon at Pelletier's tea room. The members played cards In the after noon at the home of Mrs. O. L. Moore. Mr and Mrs. J. C. Emahizer had as their dinner guests Friday evening, at their home, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Kitchell, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Watson and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Burns. if. if. it. Dr. and Mrs. P P. Womer will en tertain the trustees of Washburn col lege and their wives mt lur.ctifcoti Wednesday noon of next week at the Washburn cafeteria. Miss Florence Fair and Miss) Alberta StLmpson. two brides-elect of June, were the guests of honor this after noon at a bridge party given by Miss May Sebringr and Miss Laura Neis wanger at the David Keiswanger home. Miss Fair's marriage to Mr John C Warner of Schenectady. N. T., will take place June 12. and Missj Stimp son will become the bride of Mr. Bryant Drake of Chicago. Junt 21. There will be three tables. Mrs. C. A. Wolf, the retiring presi dent of the Woman's club, was the guest of honor of the board of man agement of the club at their annual dinner given for the president. The affair was held at the Pelletler Tea room. Mm Ell G. Foster, the new president, was also a guest of honor. The guests were seated at one large table which was decorated with the club colors, lavender and pink, the color motif being carried out In roses, iris and peonies. Lavender candles placed In silver candlesticks completed the table decorations. Nine of the guests present at the dinner wore a large red letter hang ing from a white satin ribbon. The letters put together spelled the guest or nonor s name, Grace W olf. Fol lowing dinner Mrs. H. O. Garvev act ing as toastmistress carried out the program In the form of a, spelling school. Each of the nine women wearing the letters spelled with her letter the attributes applied to the loved guest, and when they had fin ished there were no adjectives In the dictionary that hadn t been named Following this the other guests gave extemporaneous toasts. Mrs. Foster as the incoming presi dent was given a welcome by Mrs. Frank Squires, who also gave a trib ute of praise to Mrs. Wolf. Mrs. Fos ter was given a large bouquet of flow ers as a compliment, and Mrs. Wolf wore a lovely bouquet of flowers given her in the afternoon by the members ::T" V.V .V-X; t: iM0MM i i Miss Edna Ilcrb-st. -F. W. Hill Home Tortrait. Miss Herbst, the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Herbst. ia a beautiful younj? woman of the brunette type. Her marriage to Mr. Harry Hamilton Southwick, will be one of the moet important social events of the season. The wedding will take place at 7 o'clock, Wednesday evening, June 7, at Graco Cat'.iedral. of the Woman's club. In the bouquet were pink roses tied with lavender tulle and streamers of tiny knotted white satin ribbons falling: in a shower from the flowers. The last meeting of the season of the Art club will be held Tuesday afternoon at Boswell hall, Washburn college. Mrs. L. D. Whittemore will lecture at 2:30 o'clock to the members and their guests. Miss Marguerite Ta Barrar of Uniontown. Fa., who has the part of Puck in Shakespeare's "Midsummer Night's Dream." to be given on the campus at Washburn college. Monday evening is a, very talented young wo man. She has taken parts in both "Miss Lulu Bett" and "Martha by the Day" and was especially liked. Mon day evening she will be the mischiev ous Puck, who amuses King Oberon and his Queen of the Fairies. Mlas largncrlt I .a Barrar. Miss La Barrar is of French ances try. She is a good student and is not only attending college but is combin ing a "regular" position as stenogra pher with her colljee woric. She has made her home tlfji winter with her sister. Mrs. W. J. Morgan, and Pro fessor Morgan. Miss Im Barrar will spend a part of the summer in Col orado and from there win go east for the remainder of the summer. She is a member of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. GFT A SEASON TICKET TO THE TOPEKA CONCERT SERIES Artists engaged to appear season 1822-23: FRIEDA Hr.MI'U., Soprano AEIXAED WERRENRATH, Baritone MARIO CKAMI.EE. Tenor MATER and PATTISOX, Two Pianos ERIKA MORI XI. Violin FXSIUCO TRIO. Violin-Cello-Piano AH-Stnr Concerts 6. $3, $4 and 10 tax. CHART OPEN. Management: HENRY J. TKrTTERWETCH 1525 College Ave. v. y. f Mr. Edward .McIIlicnny. Oberon. King of the Fairies, will be played Monday night by. Mr. Reuben Forney. This is one of the leading parts in the production, and will be especially well given by Mr. Forney, who has had a large amount of ex perience in dramatic work since the beginning of his college course. He has played in "Alice-Sit-by-the-FIre," "Pomander Walk.' "rice or tne Prairie," and several other produc tions. Mr. Forney is a member of Alpha Delta sorority, has taken an active in terest in debating and has been elect ed a member of the Sagamore society. He is a member of the Y. M. C. A. thren weeks at Estes Park at the Y. M. C. A. convention. Mr. Edward Mcllhenny takes the part of "Lysander" in the play. Miss Ethel Aldrich. in company with eight other Topekans, will leave Sunday for New York city and will sail June 7 on the S. S. "Belvedere." to spend the summer in the Near East and in Europe. Those who will be in the party are: Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Atchison, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Neis wender. Mrs. Eli G. Foster, Mr. J. J. Schenck. Miss Lucille Horn, and Mr. C G. Blakely, all of Topeka, Mrs. Mary F. Priest of Concordia. Mrs. E. A. Harrison of Chicago, Mrs. Lydia Mc Gaughey of Newton, and Miss Edith Smith of New York City. The party will arrive at Cadiz, Spain, first and will enjoy a one day motor trip, visiting various places of interest. They will then go to Palermo. Sicily and on from therex to Naples, stopping one day at each place. June 24. they will arrive in Patras, Greece, and from there will visit Corinth, Athens, spend a short time at the Battlefield of Mar athon, and the town of Canea on the Island of Crete. They will next land in Egypt, visiting Alexandria. Cairo. Memphis, so up to the Suez canal, and will then travel the oldest caravan route in the world, the same route over which Joseph and Mary went when they were fleeing into Egypt. Other points of interest in the Holy Land include Tiberias, the Sea of Gal lilee. Haifa, Damascus, Beyrout, Sea of Marmora. The Dardanelles, and Constantinople. The party will arrive In Naples. July 2 2 and will be joined by Mr. and Mrs. Herbert G. West. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Jellison. and Miss Maud McShae of Junction City. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil "Brooks of Abilene, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Caton of Eldorado, who will sail from New York City. July 9. During the remainder of the month of July the two parties. Miss Aldrich in charge, will tour Italy, spending three days in Rome. The first part of the month of August they will spend at Milan, the Italian Lakes, Genoa. Ventimille. Nice. Corniche Drive. Monte Carlo, Mentone. Marseilles, ar riving in Geneva, Switzerland, August 12. The remainder of August they will spend in Switzerland, Germany, Holland, Belgium and France. Aug ust 19 to 21 will be spent at Oberam mergau, where they will see the Pas pion Play. The now thoroly seasoned tourists will arrive in London, Sep tember 1, spending five days, there. En route home they will land at Mon treal, arriving in Topeka during the first part of September. More than three hundred Elks and their wives attended the housewarm ing party given Friday night at the rliih The rooms were crowded dur ing the evening with persons dancing. playing oridero and getting acquainted with each other. The entire club house was beauti fully decorated. In the ball room was a largo ball of mirrors which formed the central decoration of the room. Baskets of honeysuckle and huge bunches of daisies were placed In the windows in the card rooms, a center piece of red roses was ued in the dining room down stairs, the parlors were decorated with pink roses and peonies. The entire club house was open for inspection, the new drap eries, redecorating and refurnishing claiming their share of admiration from the guests. The first of a series of spring re citals will be given Tuesday evening. June 5. at the Y. W. C". A. by the younger pupils of Mr Arthur Soder strum. Miss Opal Kennedy, violinist, and Mr. Richard Gardner, accompan ist, will assist in the program. The following students will appear: Dorothy Child. Cathyrn Chronister. Freda Gill, Marjorie Hoover, Ruth Jordan, Dorothy Kerns. Lucile Law son, Melba Mauney, Gretchen McKee, Lois Perkins, Margaret Rocky, Helen Rogers, MiMred Schafer. Opal Smith, Eleanor Swearingen and Frances Warren. I The marriage of M;m Gladys O. Callaghan, daughter of Mr. C. V. Cal laghan. and Mr. Frank Merritt Da vies, con of Mr. H. Davles, will take place Wednesday. June 7, at the Low man Memorial church at 7:30 o'clock. Miss Callaghan has chosen her sis ter. Mrs. B. D. Reagin. as her maid of honor. Mr. Davies will be attended by Mr. A. Lydick. cabinet and will leave Boon to spend' Mrs. Grace Adamson, sister of the bride, will sing "Entreat Me Not to Leave Thee" by Gounod, with Mr. Paul Larkins playing her accompani- f Va 1 .1 i T itltn lTlAota Adamson, niece of the bride, will carry the rings. Other attendants will be: Miss Virginia Smith, Miss Mary Reese, Miss Myrtle Summerman. Miss Vera Smith, Miss Bernice Long, Miss Murial Tandall, Miss Dorothy Stack, Miss Dorothy Jackson, Miss Helen McAdams, Miss Jennett Schwartz, Miss Irene Early, Miss Mabel Torn quist. Miss Carolyn Strieby, Miss Dor othy Luxton. Dr. George Satterlee will read the ceremony. Mrs. J. M. Wallace will have as her guests Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at her home, 615 Harrison street, the members of the Cosmos club. Owing to the unsettled weather, the picnic to have been held today at Rose Acres by group. 5 of the Central Con gregational church, has been post poned one week. The first series of recitals to be given by the pupils of Mrs. George L. Grogan was held this afternoon at her studio, 417 West Seventh street. Those who appeared were: Mar jorie Bradley, Newell Constable, Anna Mast, Richard Hopkins, Norman Fox. Elmer Renker, Russell Bart'.ett and Ralph Cope, who gave violin solos, duets and quartets and piano solos. A double violin trio was played by Anna Mast, Norman Fox, Elmer Renker, Russell Bartlett, Ralph Cope and Richard Hopkins. Miss Mary Catherine Fox gave several readings. The Women's Missionary society of the First Congregational church will meet v ednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. E. E. Brayman, 1418 Bu chanan street, as the hostess. Topeka Post No. 71, G. A. R.. and the Women's Relief Corps No. 94 will hold a reception Wednesday afternoon at Memorial hall from 2:30 until 4:30 o'clock. The officers of the three organizations will be in the receiving line. The department officers of the Grand Army, the Women's Relief Corps and the Sons of Veterans, all organizations and auxiliaries, and the public are invited to attend. The Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae association will meet Thursday after noon with Mrs. A. H. Winter, 12 1 3 Plass avenue, as the hostess. The Boy Scout Mothers' club of Troop 7 will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the lecture room of the First Christian church. The Topeka Central W. C. T. V will meet with Mrs. O. C. Challis, 1100 West Seventeenth street. Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Clara Currie will be the assisting hostess. This will be flower mission day and all members are asked to bring flow ers that bouquets may be made for the sick and shut-ins. Luncheon will bo served at noon. The semi-monthly meeting of the Beta Delphian society will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 at the Y. W. C. Roll call will be answered by examples of Hebrew literature. Short, informal talks will be given by Miss Clara Shinn, Miss Josephine Olson, Miss Dollie Browning. Miss WTinifred Meeker, Miss Margaret Gordon, Miss Marie Mayhew and Miss Mina Rip- P The members of the Rota club will have a special meeting Wednesday night at 6 o'clock at the National ho tel. All members are urged to be present. The Topeka chapter of the Delphian society will have the last meeting of the summer, Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at the Y. W. C. A. The so ciety will finish the study of Jewish history at this time. Mrs. L. A. Gillette and Mrs. P. J. Clevenger will entertain Mrs. O. G. Duff's team of the Woman s club at the home of Mrs. Gillette, 717 Fill more street, Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The work for the coming year will be discussed. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Wagner an nounce the marriage of their -daughter. Marguerite, to Mr. Hobart Hurd Roudebush, which took place this aft ernoon at Grace cathedral at 3 o'clock, the Very Rev. James P. deB. Kaye performing the ceremony. Miss Eveleen White played the organ dur ing the ceremony. The young couple, left immediately after jthe ceremony for Chicago and Milwaukee for a short wedding trip and will be at home after July 1 at 831 Cambridge avenue. Henry J. Dotterweich piano studio. Summer term now starting. Tet 1703. Adv. Notes and Personal Mention. Mrs. Charles Curtis, who has been ill for some time at her home in Washington, D. C is not improving, according to a letter recently received bv Topeka friends from Senator Cur tis. Mr. and Mrs. TP. W. Watson will leave the first of next week for a mo tor trip to California. They will spend the summer at Long Beach. Mrs. Harrison Morgan, who has been ill for some time, is now able to be out. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Garvey and daughter. Miss Annabelle Garvey. will leave next week for the east. They will visit Mr. Willis Garvey at Cleve land, Ohio, and will go on to Chautau qua, N. Y. Miss Annabelle Garvey will attend commencement at Welles ley. Hemstitching. Baer's Hat bnop. Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie E. Guild left Friday evening for New York City. Mr. Ward Lockwood of Atchison ar rived today to visit Topeka friends and will return home tomorrow. Mr. Lockwood has been studying art abroad for the past year and a half. Mr. and Mrs. Will J. Miller motored to Lawrence this morning. They will return home this evening. Furs remodeled. Baer's Rat Shop. Adv. Miss Lenore Collins, who has been the guest of her sister. Mrs. Frank H. Burrow, will leave Monday evening tor Chicago. After a few weeks' visit there she will go to her home in Mey ersdale. Pa. Maj. and Mrs. James M. Lockett are spending the week-end in Leav enworth. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Tinkham Veale motored to Kansas City today and will spend the week-end there. Mr. W. W. Whitney will leave next Thursday to spend four weeks at Long Beach, Cal. Mrs. H. I. Green of Urbana, 111., will arrive the first of next week to be the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Clevenger. Miss Ruth Thompson, who has as sisted Mrs. L. D. Whittemore during the present year in the art department at Washburn, will go to St. Louis. Mo., in August to take a position in the are department of Washington uni versity as stenographer and clerk. Mr. John Du Mars left today for Illinois to visit his father. Mr. Kenneth Burnett and two chil dren of Tulsa, Olka., arrived today to spend three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Burnett. Mr. Walter Wilson, who attended Kansas university last year, has ar rived home to spend the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wil son. Mrs. Roy Busskin of Indianapolis. Ind., is the guest pf Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Walker. Washburn May fete on the campus tonight 8 o'cloclc. Admission 50c Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kline of Mil ler will spend several days here visit ing, arriving Sunday. Mr. Leonard Kline of Kansas City will spend the week-end with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Kline. Miss Helen Hawkes, who has spent the past year teaching at Atchison, will arrive Monday to be the guest for several days of Miss Juliet Hughes and Miss Margaret Connors and to at tend commencement at Washburn. Chicken and baked ham for Sunday dinner at Y. W. C. A. Adv. Mrs. A. H. Merrell and daugh ter, Mrs. F. P. Brelsford of San Fran cisco, formerly of Topeka, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Tillotson, Mrs. P. L. Swenson and daughter, Miss Mildred Swenson and son Mr. Carl Swenson motored to their l9e in Clay center today after a visit here to Mrs. Swenson's brother, Mr. D. L. Richards and Mrs. Richards. Mrs. Clinton C. Zercher and small son, Clinton, Jr., will leave Sunday for New York, Pennsylvania and New Jersey where they will spend the sum mer. Mrs. Lester J. Evans has left for St. Louis, Mo., to Join her husband. Dr. Evans. They will go to Boston shortly to spend the summer. Mrs. Evans has spent the winter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Richards of Tyler street. Mrs.. Mary Jorboe, Mrs. S. S. Michael and daughter, Mary and son, Orville, of Burlingame, Miss Evelyn Way of Hutchinson, motored to To peka Friday and are guests of Mrs. Arthur Bassett. Mrs. Jorboe will spend several days with her daughter, Mrs. Bassett. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Studdard itt leave Sunday for a visit in Chat tanooga, Tenn. Miss Verna Wise, 1631 Mulvana street will return home today after a week's visit in Leavenworth and Kan sas City. Mrs. E. J. Fletcher of Tucson, Ariz., arrived today to visit her niece. Mrs. Thomas E. Keith, 1606 Buchanan stret. Air. and Mrs. James Nelson of Col lege avenue are spending the week end in Hutchinson. "MARIAN HARLAN IV IS DEAD. Mrs. Mary Virginia Terhnne Dies After a Short Illness. y- New York. June 3. Mrs. Mary Vir ginia Terhune, who wrote under the name of "Marian Harland." died at her home in this city last night, after a short illness. Altho she wrote a number of novels, she was perhaps best known as the author of numerous cook books and volumes on etiquette. (plor&Jo Sprites 1. IB! 2 f i S s.' at if v "-r, t f i' nr.-. v( J iW-- From Topeka the Fare is 4t $26.50 Round Trip Good Returning Until October 31st America's Scenic Playground at the Foot of Pikes Peak HUNDREDS of motoring or hiking or riding objectives lure you to spend day after day in cool, invigorating, pine-spiced open air of the Pikes Peak Region. The outing lunches beside cool, sparkling streams; the ever-changing lure of cool cano and inspiring heights the revivifying nights of sound sleep the many opportunities for outdoor 'sports these are close to you by rail or motor and at lowered cost this year. The Colorado Springs Chamber of Commerce. A Place to Stay at a Price You Want to Pay. The Colorado Springs Chamber of Commerce, 127 Independence Building. Colorado Springs, Colo. Please send me tbe following marked X: "Accommodations ia the-Plkea Peak Region'........., Illustrated Folders Road Information Cl'fc!tfU.AA. 1 J Almost As Good As New! A surprise is in store for you. Here's the simply send secret: us or have us call for a few of your shabby dresses, blouses, draperies, cur tains or other articles to be cleaned or, dyed. In less time than you think they will be re turned. They will pos sess such lustre, fresh ness and newness that you will hardly recog nize them. All you need to do is to telephone 663, and we will do the rest. Quick response, faultless work (without injuring the fabric in the least) and prompt return of the goods are only a few of the advantages of having your cleaning and dyeing done at '4 7k f m i i r f-'fj A. French Cleaners, Dyers and Hatters Phone 663 413-415 Jackson Street Phone 667

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