The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
October 6, 1922

Page 1

The Evening Newspaper of Kansas HOME EDITION TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 6, 1922 SIXTEEN PAGES TWO CENTS GIANTS AGAIN WIN OVER BABE RUTH AND C0I1PA mmmmm -mmmmm The score bv innings: K. H Yankees. 000 000 000 0 4 Giants. 002 000 10 3 12 SHUT YANKS OUT Third Game Proves Easy Vic tory for Giants. Only Once Did the Huggmen Threaten To Score. SCOTT PROVED REAL PUZZLE Yanks Were Able To Find Him for Only Four Hits. By Winning Today Giants Are Half Way to Goal. (By The Associated Press Polo Ground, New York, Oct. 6. The Giants plastered their ancient enemies, the Yankees, with a coating of white wash this afternoon, and won their second victory over the Ameri can league champions by a score of three to nothing. "Deacon" John Scott, resur rected and rejuvenated after all the major league clubs had re garded his pitching arm as ruined beyond repair, stood out there on the hurling hill and made the Yankees look foolish. He had speed galore, mixed in with a fine curve. Hoyt pitched a loose game for the Yankees. The official attendance and receipts for the third game which follows show a new gate receipt record for a single day:i Paid attendance. 87,620. Receipts, U22.354. Players' share, $62,400.64. Kach club's share. J20, 800.18. CmnmlHsinner'a share. S18.35S.10. I (By the Associated fress I tn!n r.mnniii vw York. Oct. I Thr. mi monatrer. Miller Husreins". I shuffled the deck of the Yankeei1 pitching staff this afternoon and then led with his third ace. Waite Hoyt In hopes of winning a first vic tory in the world series from the Giants, who are already in the proud possession of one game. Manager John McGraw looked with critical eye over the Giant hurlers but gave no indication of his choice for hurling durics until game time. "I have McQuillan and Scott both ready to start." said McGraw, "and don't forget that Rosy' Ryan looked pretty good In there in the first game. 1 am perfectly ratisfied with the way my team is going and our pitching hw been good." Miller Huggins, will probably fol low his fixed program of starting his five star pitching staff in order, un less the Giants upset his plans by knocking some hurler unexpectedly into the discard. Huggins' plan con templates Hoyt today, "Blonde" Carl Mays tomorrrow, and Sam Jones on Sunday. Bush with a five-day rest wiil then be fit for Monday. Yankees In Batting Slump. "I'm not worrying over my pitch ing," said Huggins, "but the batting slump the club Is in. If we can come out of it, we should win this series." Tho the crowd has been big at the games, with every seat taken, the con tests have been marked by the ab sence of the earlier rushes to the ball itnr-lf n n rl tnHnv wfi a nn Drncntlnn d I .TJ V I were on hand when the gates to the unreserved upper stands and bleach- era were opened today and after they had been seated the early arrivals trickled in slowiy. The day was warm and clear and a slight breeze from the north wafted the heavy October haze that has been bothering the batters as twilight came on during the late innings of play. It was cooler than yesterd iy and per fect baseball weather. The Giants were the home folks today and were first on the field for batting practice. Giants Pear Hoyt. The Giants, with few exceptions, re gard Hoyt as the most troublesome pitcher they will have to face in this series, remembering the twenty-seven innings he faced them a year ago with out giving them an earned run. There were the usual pre-game pre liminaries for the edification of the crowd a band concert, and buffoon eries by Nick Altrock and Al Schaacht, all of which is part and parcel of a world's series. The collegiate pitcher, Blume, took Y l. i. i trirt tho ranirw nf lh finlrf nl had a lnf of Rtnff on tho hll K 7. J i I, I, 2 Giants ironed out his curves and had a lot of stuff on the hall. ht th. rinrnieu ills piicning an over me Dailjont. Bancroft threw out Scott, yard. No runs, two hits, no errors. Biff Crowd Is Out. GIANTS McNally played second base In Pitchers Scott and McQuillan took Place of Ward. Hoyt took Smith's roller part in the batting work out. Then ond threw him out. Dugan robbed Scott Carmen Hill tossed up some curves for I J,lt"n1 J.""., him ,ut- Bncr!'It the Giant trr neck .v t r... w,lked- n DIt and run l'1"? Gron "n- V..li .iT. T-i P ,V y Caaey fed to right. Bancroft going to thir.l. Stengel, the Giants' centerfielder, was Bancroft scored on Frlsch's single to right, still suffering from a Charley horse (Jroh going to third. Meusel went out, Mc- puueu in yesteraay s game ana toOK no part in the practice. He mav be out of the game for the remainder of the series. All the unreserved seats were filled shortly after 1 o'clock, and the crowd was still coming. So far the attedancep have exoeeded those of last year's series. Stengel appeared on th diamond as the Giants were concluding their batting practice. He took nn and then went back to the .bench, limping badly. Hundreds Turned Away. The gates to the unreserved stands were closed an hour before game time hundreds were tuned awav Oniv -j. y' ieni E. 1 I TODAY'S BOX SCORE j

YANKEES. Witt. cf. Dutcan, 3b. Ruth, rf. Plpa. lb. AB. R. BE PO. A. E., It. Meusel, If. Sehang. 3 Ward, -b 2 McNally, 2b O E. Scott, as 3 Hoyt. p 2 Jones, p. .0 xElmer Smith 1 xxBaker 1 Jj 0 0 1 o Totals GIANTS. a i i. t po or a n. I 15 r,J- A- Bancroft, ss -3 Grob, 3b 4 Frls-n. 2b 3 E. Meusel, If 4 Young, rf 4 Kelly, lb 3 Cunningham, cf 3 Earl Smith, c 4 J. Scott, p 4 2 i 1 I O I 0 1 jj j o I 0 j 15 Totals 32 3 12 27 15 1 j and James F. Mosby. iBatted for Word in 7th. I The Mosbys recently acquired a xxBatted for Hoyt in 8th. twenty-two-year lease on the Hotel Yankees 000 000 OOOO Kansan at Ninth street and Kansas Giants 002 000 10 J avenue The summary: Two-base hits Sehang. i ..Th deai ,s.t completed yet, and .,1.e SFSVyl'Jii'lt I were to say anything about it. It on bases Yankees. 5: Giants. 10. Bases on balls Off Hoyt. 2 (Frisch, Bancroft) off J. Scott, 1 (Witt); on jones l tuumnng ham Struck out By Hoyt 2 (J. Scott, Bancroft): by J. Scott 2 (Pipp. Elmer Smith). Hits Off Hoyt 11 In 7; off Jones 1 1. Hit by pitcher By J. Scott (Kuth). Losing pitcher Hoyt. Umpires McConnick (National.) Umpire in chief, Owens (Ameri can) first base; Hlem (National), second Dase; nnneDrnnn (American; Time of game 1:53. third base, 4) INNINGS IN DETAIL i First Inning. YANKEES Scott took Witt's bunt and threw him out at first. llugan hit a high fly to Young. Friscn tossed out Buth at first. Nq runs, no hits, ao errors. GIANTS Bancroft up. Hoyt took Ban croft's bunt and beat him to the bag. Groh singled into right field. Frisch sin gled over second, Groh going to the middle hag.. Meusel lined out to Ward, who dou bled frisch at first with a quick throw to Pipp. Mo runs, two hits, so errors. Second Inning. YANKEES Pipp Singled sharply Into right fielii. Meusel fouled out to Kelly. Sehang filed out to Clin ninchnm. Plnn M"1 second. Bancroft threw out Ward at

No runs, one hit, no errors. GIANTS Young lifted a high fly Into left field for a single and when he tried to stretch it. was out Meusel to Ward. Scott threw out Kelley at first. Cunning ham got a single In right. Smith forced Cunningham, Ward to Scott. -No runs, two hits, no errors. Third Inning. YANKEES Scott filed out to Young. Frisch took Hoyt's hopper and threw him out. Witt walked. Witt was caught asleep off first. Smith to Kelly. The crowd gave Witt the big laugh. No runs, no hits, no errors. GIANTS Scott singled over second base. Ward booted Bancroft's grounder and the ball rolled Into the left field. Scott going to third. Hoyt took Groh's grounder and Scott was run down, Hoyt to Uugan. Ban croft went to third and Groh to second on the play, Bancroft scored on Frlsch's sacri fice fly to Witt, Groh going to third. Groh scored on Meusel's liner into right field for one babe. Young forced Meusel, Ward to Scott. Two runs, two hits, one error. Fourth Inning. YANKEES Groh threw out Dugan at first. Kuth was hit by a pitched ball. Pipp fanned. Babe Itith started to steal second and when the pitcher threw to sec ond base he -larted 8afely back to first. Frisch made a muss of Meusel's grounder and when Ruth tried for third, he went out. Frisch to Groh. No runs, no hits, one error. GIANTS Kuth almost knocked Groh down going into the bag and the crowd oooea jnm. iv'lly got s single which v ard was barely able to knock 1 down. Kelly went out stealing. Sehang to Scott. Buean threw out Cunning-ham at first. Smith got a long hit into left for a single. He took no chttnees with Bob Meusel's arm. Scott whiffed. No runs, two hits, no errors. Fifth Inning. YANKEES Schsng went out, Kelly to Scott. Ward sent up a high one which Cunningham took. Scott fouled out to Groh. No runs, no hits, no errors. GIANTS Bancroft fsnned. Groh bunted but Dugnn came in fast' nnd threw him out. Frisch wnlkpd. Frisch went out stealing, Scbang to Scott.. No runs, no bits, no errors. Sixth Inning. YANKEES Hoyt got a single Into right. Witt forced Hoyt, Bancroft to Frisch. Oh gan filed to McuseL Kuth up. Cheers and hoots greeted him. Buth went out to Kelly ImnRaintpri. No runs, one hit, no errors. GIANTS Msurel filed out to his brother I in left field. loung shot a single 'over Scott's head. Kelly fonled out to Pipp. Cunningham went out. Ward to Pipp. No runs, one hit, no. errors. SeTenth Inning. YANKEES Frisch threw out Pino at first. Meusel got a single behind the Pltrlier. ScbSUK got douDte into right. Elmer Smith batUu ?Ieu?.;1 K.olnS to third -upu8el going to tniru. r,imer ouiiid oaiui tor Ward. Coach Hugh Jennings and Ban croft, held a consultation. Smith strurl iany to 1'lpp. One run. two hits, so errors. Eighth Inning. YANKEES Baker batted for Hoyt. Kelly took Baker's roller aud touched first. Witt filed to Cunningham. Groh took Du gan's hot grounder and threw him out. No runs, no hits, no errors. GIANTS Jones went into the box for the Yankees, loung singled Into center, his third hit. Kelly sacrificed. Jones to Pipp. Cunningham walked. Smith sent a I high one to McNally.- Scott rouieu to Dugan. No runs, one hit no errors. Ninth Inning. YANKEES Frisch threw ont Ruth. ?,aucroft rob,e0 U'P f a hit and threw him ot- Bancroft tossed out Meusel. ao runs, no bits, no errors. NATIONAL IS SOLD Hotel Building at Seven th and Kansas Changes Hands. Kresge Stores Company Is Pur chaser, Says Report Today. BUILDING OWNED BY S. B. A. Ten Cent Store Company To Oecupy Lower Floor. Remainder of Structure To Be Used for Offices. O Altho neither J. M. Kirkaptrick, na il tional president of the Security Bene 1 fit association, nor C. V. Johnson, manager of the local Kresge ten-cent store, admitted today that the deal was completed, it is stated on good authority that the National Hotel

building at the corner, of. Seventh J nil i ll anu Aanom avcuuc woo -1 "Old to the Kresge stores company, sinrt will ho nrranlad Co far n thu ground floor is concerned, by the ten-cent store company, with the re- maining six upper floors used ior orrice purposes. Leased by the Mosbys. The hotel building is owned by the Security Benefit association, and is B' aneci xa whole transaction Kirkpatrick stated today when asked about the sale. "We are not allowed to talk about those things," was all C. V. Johnson, manager of the local store, had to say. The superintendent of stores of the entire Kresge system in the United States Is in Topeka. but could not be reached. Lease Expires In 1926. The lease of the Mosbys on the Na tional expires in January, 1926. James Mosby stated today that he had had no notification of the sale or a re quest for the termination of the lease. It has not been stated when the sale becomes effective. STILLMAN VERDICT STANDS Referee's Report Is Approved and Mrs. Stlllman Is Given Costs. (By the Associated Press.) "White Plains, N. Y., Oct. 6. Su preme Court Justice Morschauser to day confirmed the referee's report in the Stillman divorce case and allowed Mrs. Anne U. Stillman, who defended the suit against her banker husband, costs in the case. Head of Leather Company Dies. Boston, Oct. 6. Arthur C. Law rence, head of the A. C. Lawrence Leather company, died here yesterday in his 74th year. New York, Oct. 6. Love and um pires are blind, said Socrates, utility outfielder for the Athenian Red Sox, centuries ago. How he could asso ciate love with umpires Is mystify ing, but Socrates was not present yes terday when even an umpire's father hated his son. When- Umpire Hildebrand called the game on account of darkness, such a wail was slapped against the Atlantic seaboard as would make the lamenta tion of Jeremiah seem like paen of joy in comparison. And above1 all the tumult, all but unanimous, thundering reverberating, cataclysmic 'boo. Regardless of pro hibition, the boys were chuck full of "boos." All the boos that had been laid by in summer to be expended on the coal man in winter, were un leashed. All the boos that ever were, were disinterred. There had been boos for Barnes when he walked the big Babe. There had been a drum fire of sporadic boos for various and sundry baseball offenses. But the world's brown derby winner in the boo circuit was introduced when HIJdebrand, with one fall gesture of his knife hand said that twilight shadows were too deep. Today Jack Scott. Yankee shortstop. is playing his one thousandth and one games in the major leagues. Think of the education entailed. If Mr. Scott had read one of the "one thousandth and one nights" each day on the bench he could have been thru with the darned thing tonight. (Continued on Page 10.) JOHN SCOTT John Scott almost caused a baseball war when he reported to the Reds, from the Boston Braves last spring with a sore arm. The Reds let him go. McGraw took a chance. Today he won the third game of the series ror the Giants by holding the Yanks to four hits. Squirrel Cage Chatter Gland Transplanting for Both Youths and Aged May Cause Chimpanzee Dearth Unless Theory That Monkey Glands Will Come to the Rescue of the Weak-minded Youths and Old Men Who Have Lost Their Vigor Fails, Paris Specialist Declares Every Chimpanzee and Ape in Africa Is Doomed to Extinction Big Monkey Farm Only Solution. Paris, Oct. 6. Man's insatiable de sire for prolonged youth has sounded the death-knell for the race of chim panzees. Every chimpanzee and other large ape in the jungles of Africa is doomed to extinction within a comparatively short period unless the transference of monkey glands to weakened and weak-minded children and to old men who have lost their vigor proves to be based on false theory, or unless some wuc.u luiao IIICVIIJ, UI UtUCB. way of keeping chimpanzees healthy and happy in captivity is discovered by zoo-keepers. Neither of these last events seems likely, alas, for the chimpanzee! And, alas for. Dr. Serge Veronoff, who has announced from his Parisian labora tory that he will soon make positive and scientific assertion, following three years of satisfactory clinical ex periments, that any. chimpanzee gland may be transferred with good result to the human body. Already Dr. Veronoff has succeeded BREAK AIR RECORD Army Monoplane Stays Up 26 Honrs 34 Minutes. Coast to Coast Flight Is De layed Until Next Month. San Diego, Oct. 6. All aviation en durance records have been smashed by Lieuts. John A. Macready arid Oakley Kelly of the United States army, who at 8:S0 o'clock this morn ing had been aloft in their big mono plane, T-2, exactly twenty-six hours and thirty-four minutes. San Diego, Cal.( Oct. The giant army monoplane T-2, at 7 o'clock this morning, had been circling 'above San Diego for over twenty-five hours in an effort to break the world's sus tained flight record and was "still go ing strong," Rockwell field officials said. Pilots Kelly and MacReady are now within an hour of equalling the record of twenty-six hours, eleven minutes made at Berlin by an Austrian filer in 1920. They expect to fly as long as their gasoline supply lasts, however, and at the -rate of consumption, the 690 gallons aboard when they hopped off at 6:56 Thursday morning, the monoplane will be able to remain up until early this afternoon unless forced down by motor trouble. Fog yesterday halted an attempted non-stop flight to New York. This will be undertaken again early next month. BODY FLOATING IN CANAL Man Slain at Phoenix Carried "Love Directory," Pollco Say. Phoenix, Ariz., Oct. 6. A "love di rectory" containing the names of 100 or more women of Phoenix, Los An geles, Chicago and other cities, was said by the police today to be the chief clue in the murder mystery of Guy N. Denier. The names were written in a little black bound book that Denier carried in his breast pocket over his heart. Denier's body, scantily clad, was found floating in a canal on the out skirts of this city. It was believed at first that he had committed sui cide but a post mortem revealed that he had been choked to death. The police believe Denier was killed when caught in an illicit love intrigue and that his body was car ried thru the streets in broad day light in a motor car and dumped in to the canal. TO SEND THIRTY DELEGATES Southwest 'Will Be Well Represented at Red Cross Convention. St. Louia. Mo Oct. The south western division of the American Red Cross will have ra large representation at the national convention in Wash ington, which begins Monday, it is announced here at divisional head quarters. Credentials were issued to thirty or ficial voting delegates from the di vision, which includes Arkansas, Colo rado. Kansas, Missouri, New Mexico, Oklahoma and Texas. D. I. Johnston, chairman of the Oklahoma county chapter at Okla homa City, will Jreside at the war service conference which is one of the general sessions. John W. Snyder, chapter -chairman of Forrest City, Ark., will address the convention. K.C.M.S. CONVENTION CLOSES Memorial Service) Is Held for Late Dr. A. L. Shelton. The annual convention of the Kan sas Christian Missionary society closed Thursday night with a me morial service for the late Dr. A. L. Shelton. formerly uf Anthony, Kan., and medical missionary to Tibet, China, who was murdered by Chinese brigands, last February. An illustrated lecture showing his activities was given. Addresses were given teUing of the late Dr. Shelton's work. WAS 107 YEARS OLD. John Green, Dead at Atchison, Spent Half of Life In Slavery. Atchison. Kan., Oct. t. John Green, colored. 107 years old, who spent nearly half his life in slavery, died at the county poor farm here today. He was born in Kentucky in 1815, and xame to Kansas in 1S83. in increasing the vitality of the old with the use of interstitial glands from the chimpanzee and of the young with the same ape's thyroid glands. Three Years for Effect. "'It requires three years for the full effects of the tranference to be felt," he told newspapermen. "And as I began work three years ago I shall soon be able to announce definite re sults." The only trouble, according to Dr. Veronoff, is in getting enough chim panzees. He has nine at present and needs more. Each costs at least $500 to bring from Africa. As yet the glands of no other ape have been dis covered to be adaptable for the pur pose. The operations will become more common the chimpanzees more rare. Dr. Veronoff, whose wife was Miss Fanny Bostwick, American heiress, supports his own laboratory and pays all costs of his experimental opera tions, including importing and main taining the chimpanzees. RAIN STOPS FIRES Flames In Canada Quenched After Taking Toll. Die Down in Minnesota But Break Out in Maine. Cobalt, Ont., Oct. 6. A heavy rain this morning had virtually quenched the forest fires about the city which took a toll of possibly sixty lives and wiped the town of Haileybury aud several smaller settlements out of ex istence, j Duluth, Oct- 6. A- decided feeling of optimism prevailed thruout most sections of the northern Minnesota forest fire zone today. Fire fighting crews were able to make considerable progress yesterday and last night. aided by the roggy weather and de creased wind velocity. No new out- i breaks had been reported early this morning. Jackman, Me.. Oct. 6. There was no haltingr-today- of the forest fire' which started in cut-over land, north of here, three days ago, and raced thru the pile of slash, forcing woods men and their families to flee. Tne flames have made deep inroads thru the Aroostook county forests, east ward along the north shore of the Moose river. Extra fire fighters are being rushed to the vicinity. GOODNESS T0GRAG10US, NO! Girls Should Not Sit on Men's Laps In Cars, Police Are Told. Des Moines, Oct. 6. The next pro hibition in order, gentlemen, is .you must not allow your lady to sit on your lap. In the privacy of the par lor, yes, if she is willing but em phatically not in the seat of an auto mobile. Twenty twomen representing the W. C. T. U., the Y. W. C.A., the Wo men's club of the city, the Travelers' Aid (society, the Ministerial associa tion, the Girls' Community club, and the Y. M. C A. met with Chief of Po lice John B. Hammond here and de manded in a resolution that the city council pass an ordinance prohibiting the loading of automobiles to the point "that the girls have to sit on the men's laps," DEMAND A PROMPTTeYIEW Counsel for Defense Will Make Mo tion in Injunction Case Today. Chicago. Oct. 6. Motions for a prompt review of the injunction pro ceedings against the railway shop crafts were expected today from Don ald R. Richberg, attorney for the strike leaders, in his answer to Judge Wilkerson on Attorney General Daugherty's bill to make the nation wide edict permanent. Mr. Richberg directed his efforts for a hearing by three circuit judges sitting en banc. TWO FRENCH OFFICERS SLAIN Deaths Occur When Motor Car Party Is Attacked in French-Syria. (By the Associated Press.) Cairo. Oct. 6. Two French officers were killed during an attack on the automobile of Islim Pasha, governor of Hauran, in French-Syria as the governor's party .was leaving the cap itol, yesterday, according to a report from reliable sources. Islim Pasha was wounded in the leg and his chauffeur and secretary, according to a report from reliable sources, were injured. TO DISCUSS CAMPAIGN WORK. Members of First District Republican Committee to Go to Leavenworth. Members of the First district Re publican committee will meet In Leav enworth Saturday to discuss campaign work m this district. Wilbur C Hawk, chairman of the state commit tee, will attend the meeting. Shawnee county will probably send two representatives tu the meeting j. xv. juouey. county chairman, and Mrs. Lilla Day Monroe, vice chairman. PARTY LLXE HOLDS FAST. Miss Miriam Marsh Weds Son of Late Champ Clark. Waterloo, la., Oct. 6. Miss Miriam Marsh, only daughter of Wilbur March, treasurer of the national Demo cratic committee, and CoL Bennett Champ Clark, St. Louis. Mo., only son of the late Champ Clark, were married here last evening at Westminster Presbyterian church, where X00 guests had assembled. FOLLOW THE FLAGjl Daugherty May Rule Ships Can't Carry Liquor. Law W ith the Stars and Stripes, Is Attitude. FLOCK TO FOREIGN VESSELS Decision Would Cause Big Loss to Shipping Board. Smuggling From Foreign Craft Still Unsettled. .Washington, Oct. 6. All American shins, privately owned, as well as those operated by the government, will be outlawed as rum sellers by an opinion of Attorney General Daugherty ex pected to be made public within a few days. The attorney general Is understood to take the position that the "law follows the flag." This means that liquor sales, which have boosted American shipping board traffic, will suddenly decline and thousands of overseas passengers 'sjfill seek other routes on which foreign owned ships are allowed to dispense the cup that cheers without legal limitation. Shipping Board Will Lose. The shipping board today estimated that its loss on that account will probably increase the government deficit by many thousands of dollars. Chairman Lasker is reconciled to the attorney general's decision and said he would await a final adjudication of the matter by the supreme court. KhiTirins Retard revenues have in creased about 400 per cent since Mr. Lasker's legal advisers decided to al low shipping board vessels to possess and sell liquor for beverage purposes. Silent on Foreign Ships. Attorney General Daugherty said todav that his opinion, designed to ni.nr nn most of the involved ques tions on liquor smuggling, but adroitly sidestepping the issue of foreign ships, will be ready for SecrsWary of ho TVonsnrv Mellon within a few days. What he will actually decide will be known only when that opinion is made public. Several revisions of the nninion have been made at the suggestion of the state department. J The Birmsn emDassy is huh vici ously prosecuting complaints against British boat seizures, and is at wrar with tvic ntntA department over re turn to British owners of millions of dollars worth of rum confiscated d American agents. WOULD BUiLD ELECTRIC LINE Stater System Asks I. C. C. for Per mission To Build Road. Washlgton, Oct. 6. -The Staley system today asked the interstate commerce commission for authority to construct 95ft miles of electrified rail way and 22S miles of branch line in Arizona, New Mexico and Colorado. MM Topeka railroad officials believe that the' Stalky system is an organiza tion which is "getting in on the ground floor" of the proposed Boul der Canon reclamation scheme. In which the states of California, Utah, Colorado, New Mexico and Arizona are interested.. There Is contemplated the construc tion of a dam across the Colorado river at Boulder Canon, in Arizona, which, It Is said, will prove the great est water power plant In the world, if completed. All roads operating thru that ter ritory, faced with the possibility of cheap electric power thru the con struction of this dam, have considered the electrification of their lines thru that country, but so far as is known here, the Staley system is a new or ganization planning to build a new line of road. The governors of the states named which are interested in the project, together with Herbert Hoover, are to meet at Santa Fe, N. M., October 9, where they will confer on the Boulder dam project. KLAN TO DEFENSE OF CLARK Says Charges of Fraud Presented by Persons Formerly on Pay RolL Atlanta. Ga.. Oct. 6. Denial that charges against Edward Young Clark, imperial wizard pro tem of the Ku Klux Klan, who yesterday was Indict- 1 ed on the allegation of "using tne mails to effect a scheme to. defraud." were true, was contained In a state ment of the imperial kloncilum. the ruling body of the klan, made public here today. "The charges made against Mr. Clark and on which the indictment was found," said the statement, signed by W. J. Simmons, imperial wizard, and other members of the klonciluni, "were charges presented by the Fame crowd of former employes, who were discharged from the organization and who have filed one lawsuit after an other ever since they were removed from the payroll." LIKES TO CRACK SAFES. At 86, Harry Morton Says He Will Try Another "Jon." Kansas City. Mo.. Oct.- 6. "I'm 86, but I'm not thru opening safes yet." Such Is the proud boast of Harry Morton, alias Muldoon, aged crook, now in jail here. Old man Morton admits he Is the "oldest and best" safe cracker in the country. It Is a rather ironical fact that th man who is confident be can "crack any sate in the country" is doing time for forging several small checks. "A man should stick to his own stuff." Morton said. "Why should an expert safe man like me monkey aro-und with checks?" Morton has done four "stretches" in penitentiaries. The first conviction came in 1876. About two months ayD the aged criminal was released from his fourth prison term at the Leaven worth, EaiL, federal prison. FORECAST FOR KANSAS. Fair tonight and Saturday. Cooler ut portion. IS MID-AUGUST WEATHER Today Expected To Set New Heat Record for October 6. TODAY'S TEMPERATURES. 7 o'clock 68 8 o'clock TO 9 o'clock. .73 10 o'clock 79 1 1 o'clock 1 2 o'clock 1 o'clock...., 2 o'clock..... Today will probably be the hottest October 8 on record in Topeka, says Meteorologist Flora. The mercury registered 77 degrees at 9:30 o'clock this morning and only a sudden in terruption in its flight upwards can stop it from reaching the ninety de gree mark, says the weather man. The highest temperature for this day occurred last year, when the mercury was only able to reach the eighty-nine degree mark. The typical mid-August weather will come to an abrupt end tonight and Topekans will have a taste of September weather Saturday, Flora say 3. The temperature averaged fif teen degrees above normal In Topeka In the last twenty-four hours. No normal October weather will oc- curin Topeka in the immediate 'fu- (Continued on Pace Two.) WILL BE BATTLE Army Is Expecting Hard Game tVith Jayhawkers. Is Kansas's First Journey East for Football. West Point, Oct. 6. Army is nearly ready for its first big game of the sea son, that with the University of Kan sas, which is to be played here to morrow. Army expects a hard battle with Kansas. The cadets will be without the use of several of their best men. Daly will have his hands full whipping the soldiers Into shape for the coming of "Potsy" Clarke s Jayhawkers, who are said to be pointed for this game. It will be Kansas' first visit 'east to play football. Army has a representative team this fall but there are no standing stars. Kansas is said to have a hard fight ing aggregation and with such men as McAdams, a sensational punter, Cav at tackle, Higgins at guard, and Burt and Spurgeon Una plunging- backs, is bound to make.it an interesting after noon for the cadets. STANDARD OIL STOCK UP Directors Declare Dividend of 200 Per Cent Capital Increased. New York, Oct. 6. Directors of the Standard Oil company, of New York, declared a stock dividend of 200 per cent, increasing the capital from 175 000,000 to J225.OOO.00O and reducing the par value of the stock from xioo to 25. Immediately after the announce ment, the stock which is quoted on the curb exchange. Jumped 20 points, to 596, a new high record. A special meeting of stockholders has been called for November 3 to vote on -the proposition The dividend, if approved, will be payable to stock of record December. A notice, sent to stockholders, sets forth that no change in the capital has taken place since the declaration of a 400 per cent stock dividend in 1913, and that even that increase left assets still considerably In excess on capitalization. WALLACE TO VISIT KANSAS Secretary of Agriculture Will Spend Three Diys In This State. Henry C. Wallace, secretary of ag riculture, will spend three days in the campaign in Kansas. The Wallace itinerary has been announced by Wil bur C. Hawk, chairman of the Repub lican state committee. He speaks In the Fifth, Seventh and Eighth dis tricts. Secretary Wallace opens his cam paign in Hutchinspn the morning of October 24. He goes from there to St. John and Binsley by motor and speaks at nght in Dodge City. For October 25 Secretary Wal'oce will make day speeches in McPherson and Lindsborg with a night meeting in Newton. The speaking dates for Oc tober 28 include Manhattan, Junction City, Minneapolis and Concordia. ROCK ISLAND TO ISSUE BONDS Authority Is Granted Cmpany by In terstate Commerce Commission. Washington, Oct. The interstate commerce commission today author ized the Chicago. Rock Island Pa cific railroad to issue $5,000,009 of 4 per cent bonds. FEDERAL AGEXT IS KILLED. Injuries Sustained In Auto Accident Fatal to Robert H. McCormack. San Mateo, Cal., Oct. 6. Special Assistant Attorney General Robert rl. McCormack. in charge of prosecution of piohibition violators on the Pacific coast, died today at Mills Memorial hospital as a result of injuries sus tained last night when his automobile driven by his wife, overturned near Beeresford. His skull was fractured and he never regained consciousness. Mrs. McCormack was not seriously Injured. STAGE RUXIflXG GIX FIGHT. Police Capture Bandit Who Shot Res taurant Man in Heel. Indianapolis, Oct. 6. Four police men engaged in a running revolver battle with Jimmy Dolan, ii, early to day after Dolan held up a downtown restaurant, and after wounding Dolan thru the shoulder, captured him as he was running thru the Indiana state house lawn. Dolan -eecured 823.25 from the cash register of the Baker Lunch Room after he shot Harold Slap, who was in charge, thru the hedl in a tuesel. WAR CLOUD IS AGAIN PRESENT AS MEET FAILS Break Came TVhen Tnrks De manded Thrace at Once. France Throws Bomhshell fcy Supporting Claim. NEW CRISIS NOW PREVAILS British Hope Is in Sew Nego tiations Wth France, Allied Leaders Flan To Ketnrn to Mudania Today. BULLETIN". London, Oct. 6 (J p. m.). Turkish Nationalist cavalry has begun to In vade the neutral sone In the area of the Ismid peninsula, south of Con stantinople, according to a Central News dispatch from Constantinople today. The Kemalists are said to be concentrating In the Ismid sone. (By the Associated Press.) Constantinople, Oct. 6. After con ferring for most of the night with the high commissioners and military ex perts here the allied generals this morning prepared to leave again for Mudania for a resumption of tho armistice conference. (By the Associated Press.) London. Oct. 6. The Mudania con ference is not ended, it was officially stated at the conclusion of the British cabinet meeting this morning, but it is deadlocked and cannot be resumed before the British and French dele gate have conferred over the situa tion. Lord Curzon, the British foreign secretary, will leave Immediately for fays to see premier Folncare. A new crisis has arisen In the near eastern situation which had seemed on a fair way to settlement. The armistice conference of allies, Greek and Turkish military leaders at Mudania was adjourned suddenly yes terday after a dramatic- passage In which Ismet Pasha, representing the Angora government, demanded that uj iuiks uo aiiowea to occupy east ern Thrace as a precedent to any peace conference. Israet Pasha told the allied generals that if the Turks could not have Thrace peacefully "we have the means to enforce our determination." Earlier in the day the Greek delegates had de- J 1. 11M ICEW V 1 LCI 1 i t LI, iridr readiness to fight, if necessary, to re tain the province. That the Turkish demand had been duly weighed and calculated is evi denced by the almost simultaneous re ceipt of an Angora dispatch quoting; Mustapha Kemal Pasha as declaring oeiore tne iationai assembly: "The evacuatidn and surrender of Thrace must occur immediately, espe cially as since tne Greek revolution, the Moslem subjects are in dajiger." France Supports Turks. Ismet Pasha's bombshell was fol lowed by another when the French delegates announced thev were In structed to support the Turkish de mand. This created a definite split, with the Turks and French opposed to the British and Italians, the latter holding that evacuation of Thrace by the Greeks and re-occupation by the Turks should follow and not precede the peace conference. The allied generals thereupon ad journed the meeting and left for Con. stantinopln to consult with the high Commissioners and the British and Italians to ask definite instructions from their home governments, with the understanding that a further meeting would follow their receipt. Cabinet Id Hurried Meet. The message from Brig. Gen. Sir Charles Harington caused immediate action in Downing street. The cabinet ministers were hurriedly summoned by telephone and special messengers, and went into a session which did not break up until early this morning. General Harington's message was garbled in transmission and It wss thought advisable to wait for a repeti tion before taking any decision. Lon don newspapers this morning appear without any of the details of the con flict at Mudania which are known in the United States thru dispatches to the Associated Press. The British press Is being badly served in Contsn tinople where, according to the Daily Telegraph's diplomatic expert, the British military authorities have estab lished a most stringent censorship. Information Is Meager. On the basis of such meager In formation as they possess, the papers comment rather lugubriously upon the situation as revealed by the temporary halt of the conference. The Turkish reply to the allies' In vitation to peace conference, which was received here yesterday, is com mented on by only one section of the preys. The Times sees in the reply (Continued on Pag Tes) OPPOSE LONGER SKIRTS Young Women in Michigan City Propose To Wear 'Km as Snort as They Please Organize To Fight Dame Fashion. Flint, Mich.. Oct.. A fight br women for the right to wear skirts at the length they see fit is on in Flint. Ten young women, holding that they do not have to abide by the edicts of Dame Fashion, employers and others In dictating what girl should or should not wear, have formed the, "No Longer Skirt Club." The chief purpose of the club is for the survival of the short skirt. Th club plans launching a vigorous cam paign in which members hope to en list the aid of every woman in Flint. The fcllowlng officers have beea elected: Mrs. Eva Peck, president; Miss Lulu Vernor, secretary, and, Mis Heien Wheeler, treasurer.

Page 2

THE TOPER A DAILY STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 6," 1922 '"'I 1 i 7 j I WAR VETS ARE SCATTERED

f Checks to Forme Service Men Bent to Many Countries. Washington. Oct. 6, The govern ment is distributing about 1600,000 a month In foreign countries to men -who served in the- American expedi tionary force in France, Colonel C. K. Korbes. head of the War Veterans Bureau, announced. The bureau is mailing about 13,000 check, covering Insurance ami compensation, to resi dents of more than seventy foreign countries. Director Forbes said about 5,000 checks are sent to Italy, representing t 1200,000. Ireland receives 1,400 checks, f equivalent to f 60,000. Poland receives 1.17 checks with a cash value of $50. 000. Canada Rets 1,180 checks, rep resenting CDO.000. Countries receiving- more than 100 checks include Denmark, France, Fin land, Oermanv, Greeee, Holland, Lith uania, Norway. Sweden. England, Scot land. Fifty or more checks are for- warded to each of the following coun tries: British West Indies. China, Jufro-Slavia, Portugal, Rumania, Switzerland and Mexico, Algiers, Mo rocco, Esthonia, Korea and Moravia re represented in the list. FIGHT PULLMAN SURCHARGE 1 V Traveling Men Will Als Demand Cut in Hotel Rates. Cincinnati, Oct. 6. Members of the National Council of Traveling Sales men's associations will hold a three liay convention here O.jtoDer 9-11. A chord of optimism was sounded by the vanguard of "drummers" in an nouncing that prosperity was "knock ing on the door, but we will not lis ten." Thirty separate ore intentions re represented in the membership of the National council. Theodore Roosevelt, assistant sec retary of the navy, is scheduled to ad dress the convention on "Selling the 'Big Stick' of Business." The pro gram of the convention calls for ad dresses by Governor Davis of Ohio, Senator Keed of Missouri, and Repre sentative Fess of Ohio. Among other matters which will be discussed will be te formation of campaigns to eliminate the sur charges on Pullman fares and the re duction of hotel rates. TOTAL TAX OF $75,962,537 Figures Given Out by Members of State Tax Commission. Kansans will pay a total' tax this year of $76,662,687.04 according to figures prepared by the state fax eommission. The tax total Included all direct assessments for state, eoun- ty, city, township, school district and pecial purposes. The state levy will raise a total tax of $5,100,428. This is a decrease of two and a half million dollars from .the amount raised last year. A total of J87.462.178 was provided for local purposes in the tax levies. Of the local tax a total of $32,831,- 610 is provided for school purposes. County and township taxes amount to (12,403,911 while the road and bridge tax Is $7,421,163 in counties and $4,- 92. $47 in townships. Special lm- provement taxes are $4,141,827. City taxes for general purposes amount to $6,668,187. Interest and sinking fund needs for cities are $3,554,314.

WEARS PANTS 25 YEARS J. if. Hook, of Fulton, Mo., Sari He Wouldn't Fart With Silk Trousers for a Dozen Modern Lightweights. Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 6. "As good s the day they were made." That's what J. N. Hook of Fulton, Mo., says of his twenty-five-year-old pants. Why, he wouldn't give that pair of pants for a dozen of the modern day lightweights such as some of our nifty "cake eaters" sport. Hook wears 'em every day, except i St such times as he tskes 'em off to !h let Mrs. Hook launder them. Then he's got to wear a pair of store trousers! And, believe me, he's always glad to get back in his home-made pants. Altho he's worn them a quarter of a century, there isn t a button off or a hole In them to Indicate the passing of time or that they are not good for twenty-five years more. Prescription Specialist Ask Your Doctor About TJs Drugs and Toilet Goods The Modern Drug Store CUT-RATE 600 West 10th Telephone 480 Free Delivery MUSIC IS DEATH WATCH live-Piece Stringed Orchestra Dishes Out Lively Jazz for Mi guel ManTiquez, Who Will Hang Today. San Quentin, Cel., Oct. It is cus tomary to grant the last request of a man condemned to hang. Miguel Manriquez will hang today foi the murder of two Chinese. He asketi that a Jazz orchestra might play while he mounted the scaffold steps and while the trap was sprung. War den James A. Johnston refused to ac cede to this request, but did have a five-piece jazz orchestra play in front of Miguel's cell for severs hours Tast night. Thruout the death watch at his cell. Miguel directed the orchestra to play the liveliest tunes they had in their repertoire and to keep it up. The watden permitted them to entertain him the greater part of the night. WEATHER. (Cnntlnned from Page Oae.) ture. Mild weather is scheduled to continue and the temperatures in the northwest today were almost as high as those in Kansas. There will be no football games spoiled by wet grounds Saturday. The sky was clear today from Kansas west to California, south to the gulf and partly clear to the northwest. The temperature will drop to about 65 degrees tonight and will rise to about 7 5 degrees Saturday. The highest temperature In Topeka In the last twenty-four nours was 87 degrees at 1:15 o'cIock Thursday aft ernoon and the lowest was 66 at 6:30 o'clock this morning. The highest temperature in Kansas was 90 de grees at Concordia and the lowest was 50 at Goodland. The highest in the United States was 96 degrees at Phoenix and the lowest was 34 at Wlnnemucca, NeV. The highest temperature ever re corded in Topeka on tnis date was 89 in 1912 and the lowest was 26 in 1889. At 2 o'clock this afternoon the wind was blowing at fourteen miles an hour from the southwest. WEATHER DOPE IS UPSET. Fair and Warm Sign Changes to Rain Kast of Mississippi. Washington, Oct. 6. Marked changes in atmospneric pressures across the country east of Mississippi upset the dope in the weather bureau today and showers generally in trie eastern states will shortly break the long drouth that has gripped most of the country. Weather bureau ofricial wero taken with surprise, they said, when the sudden change was observed. Disturbances which will provide the parched countryside with refreshing showers originated in northern Can ada, it was explained, where there are few weather observation stations. The early forecast said that with another twenty-four hours of gener ally fair weather forecast for the en tire section of the country from the plain states eastward, the United States weather bureau saw no imme diate prospect today for a break in the protracted drouth which has gripped a greater portion of the coun try. Attending high temperatures also were expected to continue at, least un til tomorrow night, the report stated. DAIZ.T WEATHER &EPOBT. Fnrnlshed by the weather bnreau office, Topeka, Kn., for the twenty-four boars ending at 7 a. m., Frlilay. Stations High. Low. Prec Wtn'r. Boston, 11 nun MS 54 0 Cloudy Calgary, Ib S2 S2 0 Fair Chicago, 111 88 70 0 Fair Cincinnati, Ohio RS 64 0 Cloudy Concordia, Kan. 90 R 0 Cleat Corpoa Cbriiti, Tex. S4 72 .64 Clear Denver, Colo. 74 48 T Clear D-s Motns, Iowa... SS fil) O Clear Iioda-e City, Kan... 88 58 0 Clear ttuluth, Minn M 44i o Cloudy Kl Paso, Tex 90 64 0 Clear Fort Worth. Tex... 88 6S 0 Clear Galveston, Tex 82 74 .01 Clear Unodlaml. K.in 79 50 0 Clear Havre, Mont 04 42 0 Fair Jacksonville, Fla. ..80 74 .12 Fair Kansas City, Mo.... R 70 0 Clear Little Rock, Ark... H8 72 0 Cloudy Los Angeles, Cal... 74 60 0 Clear New Orleans La... 82 74 .28 Cloudy New York. N. Y 89 (VI 0 Clear North Platte. Neh.. 70 02 0 Cloudy Oklahoma City, Ok. 88 68 0 Fair Phoenix, Aria (HI 60 0 Clear Pittsburgh. Ia 8 66 0 Cloudy Portland, Ore fit 48 .30 Fair St. Joseph, Mo sx 66 0 Clear St. Louis, Mo 88 70 .01 Cloudy St. Paul, Minn 76 44 0 Cloudy Salt Lake City 64 42 0 Clear San Francisco 64 56 O Cloudy Sault Ste. Marie.... 06 44 0 Cloudy Sheridan, Wyo 66 46 0 Cloudy Spokane; Wash. 6.' 42 0 Clear Tampa, Fla 8S 74 o Fair Toledo Ohio 86 66 0 Clear TOPEKA 88 66 0 Clear Washington, D. C 86 m 0 Cloudy Wichita. Kan 84 66 n Clear Winnipeg, Man 46 40 T Cloudy Sells Thirty Cars of Wheat. Satanta, Kan., Oct. 6. Possibly one of the largest financial deals ever mado in this city was made recently when the Security Elevator company, of this place, purofpased the entire crop of wheat from fr. T. F. Hopkins, consisting of over thirty carloads of No. 1 wheat. BOND; r For the investment of your October funds, we suggest Kansas Bonds From our list, which includes the obligations of more than twenty cities, counties and school districts. ;r Long and Short Maturities. Prices to Yield 4AQ to 4.75. Free from Federal Income and Surtaxes. Free from all Kansas Taxes. TELEPHONE 5180 Central Trust Co. Under Central Nat'l Bank DENVER PLANS BIG HOTEL At Cost of Five Minions Hostelry Would Be Finest in West. Denver. Oct. Denver eitizens are being given an opportunity te have one of the largest ana nnest appointed hotels in the west. Governor Shoup of Colorado is one of the leaders In the building proposal, and it is be lieved a subscription ef $500,000, to aid in financing the proposition; will be completed shortly. The hotel, according to plans al ready drawn, will cost 1.5,000.000 and will be constructed by a Minneapolis firm. The structure will he bunt at the head of Speer boulevard, bounded by Ellsworth and Bayaud avenues on the east and west and by Downing and Ogden streets to the north and south. It will contain 370 single rooms and bath, and 86 suites, consisting of parlor, alcove, sleeping porch and bath. In addition an entire wing of the hotel will be devoted to apart ments. Plans for the hotel provide also for a large ballroom, a swimming poo and Turkish baths, a large restaurant and convention hall. Including the suites the hotel will have a capacity equal to one of 1,000 rooms. MARTIN P. DONAHUE DEAD. St. Ixjul Merchant Got Start With Supply Trains Across Kansas. St. Louis, Oct. 6. Funeral services were held today for Martin P. Dona hue, prominent drygoods man. He had been engaged in the drygoods business since 1865 and began his first work with the government sup ply trains crossing the plains from Fort Leavenworth, Kan., to Denver and Santa Fe with supplies for army posts. (Additional late markets will be found on another page of this paper.) ChlSSgo, Oct. 6. -"-WHEAT Disquieting newa reearding the Turkish situation led to a moderate upturn in the wheat market today during the early dealiugs. Bulliwli sentiment, however, was checked by dis patches from London, asserting that the outlook was still for peace, sltbo Intervals of anxiety were in prospect. Export de mand continued active but waa largely off set by transportation difficultiea east of here and by liberal primary receipts. The opening, which ranged from c. to lc high er, with December $1.07 to $1.08, and May ?1.U to $1.0u4, was followed by a reaction wiping out moat of the initial gains. COitX Corn and oats were under con siderable selling pressure, and failed to symatnize with the upturn In wheat. After opening unchanged to c lower, December Blii'ttt'l'Hic to til&c, the corn market hard ened a trifle and then suffered moderate general setback. OATS Oats started c to higher, December 35c and later underwent a gen eral sat;. PROVISIONS rrovlsiona reflected the upward tendency of hog values. LIVERPOOL BDE.NOS AJKER OK AID. (Furnished bv Empire Commission Co 201 New England Dldg.. Toeeka.l Oct. 6. 1922. Liverpool Wheat opened today 3d to Id op; i:30 p. m wheat to lM up; 8:3o p. m., wheat d to d up; wheat closed d to Ogd up. ftuenos Aires Wheat closed Thursday lc to 2v up; corn closed Thursday, 2c up. KANA8 CITY PROUCCB MABKET. Kansas City. Oct. ft EGGS Market un changed. Firsta-&lc BUTTER Market unchanged. Creamery, 41c; packiug, 22c. Butter fat; unchanged, 31c. rOCLTHY Market unchanged. Hens, 19c; broilers, 20c; springs, ltie CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. Chlraao. Oct. BUTTER Market sign er. Creamery, extras, 3c; firsts, 35i3c; atandards, 3Dc. iiililis Marker signer, r irsts. a-Kgaoc. POULTK1 Alive, higher: fowls. 14&23C; springs. 10c. ruiATUA.3 aaaraet steady. Wisconsin bulk round whites, 7S(g86c cwtj Minnesota sacked whites No. 1, U0cfe$1.00 cwt.; Min nesota sacked Hed River Ohio, WSc(.1.0r cwt.: South Dakota bulk Early Ohios, 70& SOc cwt. SEW YORK PKODICB MARKET. New York, Oct.- BUTTER Market strong. Creamery higher than extras, 40 4i,40c. EHOS Market Irregular. Firsts, 2830e. CHEESE Market firm. Stats whole milk twins, held speciala, 24i&:!5c. SEW YORK BUGAR MARKET. New York, Oct. 6. SUGAR Raw, un changed; centrifugal, 6.28; refined, unchanged. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. Wall St., New York, Oct. 6. STOCK S Disquieting news dispatches from the Near East indu.'ed profit taking by recent buy ers and renewed activity on the part of the ahort interests at the opening of to day's stock market with the result that most of the list turned quite heavy. Acute weakness of Standard Oil of New Jersey, which sold off 5 points resulted in heavy offering of most of the other recently buoyant issues. Losses of 1 to nearly 3 points were registered by Standard Oil ot California, Mexican Petroleum, California Petroleum and General Asphalt, Marine preferred, which was strong yesterday on reports of extra earnings for the third quarter, turned heavy today, losing 'iYt points in the first half hour. Other weak spots were studebaker. Iron Products, Mid vale, Baldwin and Coca Cola, There were a few exceptions to down ward trend. United States Rubber first preferred advanced s point on declaration of the usual dividend, and Pierce Oil pre ferred advanced point. Woolworth and Air Reduction broke thru a new high rec ord on small gains. The complexion of the market anderwent a rapid change before noon when a remark able series of bullish demonstrations waa staged in a number of blab erlced special tlea. The maneuver threw the "bears" into a momentary panic and there was a mad rush to get back stocks sold at the opening, resulting in an almost general cancellation nt early lossea. Standard Oil of New Jer sey jumped from 215 to 235, a new high record, and Tidewater Oil moved up 4H to a new top in expectations of a resump tion of dividends. Peak prices also were established by. Houston Oil. Wells Fargo Kxnresa. Mav Department Stores, Fisher Body, I)u'-ont Powder, National Biscuit, i-orn i'roaucts sna cniiea r ruit, me gains ranging from three to nearly ten points, other strong spots were Western Union, Adams Express snd Gulf States Steel, all up points. Call money opened and re newed at pea cent. roREion bxchAnor. IFurnlsh-d by Empire Commission Ce XH New England Building. Ton.-a Kan 10:00 a. m.. Oct. 6, 1922. English sterling, 4.41H; German marks, 4. steady te unevenly higher. Balk 170 te Sou pound averages, $9.7016.00; 110.05 paid; good and choice 275 and ZW pound butch ers mostly g9.40ii.60; bulk packing sows, $7.50(0.8.00; pigs around $9.00; heavy, $8 70 j9.90; medium, 9.7O10.00; light, 9J5i3 killing pigs, S.oOo.25. SHEK1' Receipts U.OUO, Market opened alow. Fst lambs, steady early top natives to packers, $13.75 native quality plain six cars choice Idaho lambs, f 14.33; sheep around steady. KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK KASKtl. Kansas City, Oct. 6. CATTLE Receipts 5,500. Canners snd calves, steady; canners, $2.5o2.60; best vealers, mostly fDMxgt 10.00; beef steers snd fat she stock, weak with yesterday's low time; on prim load 1.604 pound steers, (12.35; bulk cows, $3.50 4.S0; few aronnd $5.50; many heifers, $4.254 50; all other classes slow to about steady with undertone weak: most cutters, W.tXKa.1.25; bulk bulls, $3.2533.30; inferior to medium stockers, $3.0u&C.OO.- HOGS Receipts 6(00. Market mostly steady. Light lights, 10c lower; some later salea off more; shipper top, $9.55; packer top. $9.45; 135 to 160 pounders mostly $8.63 (5 9.00; bulk 250 and 300 pounders, $8.70 9.40; bulk of sales, $8.75(2; 9 50; packing sows, lCKglsc higher, mostly $7.2d7.50; stock pigs, steady to 15c lower; mostly $(j.60(i?9.00. SHEEP Receipts 4.000. No fat western lambs offered; natives around 25c lower; best, $12.50; culls, $.1008.50; odd lots sheep, steady; Idaho feeding lambs, $13.00. KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET. (The following salas were mad this morn ing st tb Stock Ysrds, Kansas City, and reported over long distance telephone direct to The State Journal by Charles M. Pipkin, Kansas City Stock Yards Co.. Telephone Main 6800.) Kanass City, Sept. 6. CATTLB Receipts I 4.500 head; calves, 1,000 bead. Market weak, I trad quiet; few good fat cattle offered; I some fat steers expected later. HOGS Receipts 6.000 head. Market I steady. Bulk of sales, $8.10g9.50; top. I $9.58. it SHEEP Receipts 4.000 head. Market II weak to 25c lower. Native lambs, $12.50; no western lamDs onerea. KILLING STEERS. No. 18. 46... 21... wt. .145.1 979 .111.1 .101S .1069 38 17 807 30 798 8.... 1264 15 1060 27 SM Price. $900 6.6 6.00 6.25 7.35 COWS AND 846 3.23 2.75 85 6.50 5.00 4.40 No. Wt. 21 1230 21 1221 20 1224 29 1129 25 1037 HEIFEKS. To..;.. 56 63 800 74 917 S 791 S3 9t2 32 658 65 864 107 M0H 32 60S 21 46S 150 808 55 .Vl 8 339 STOVKBKS AND FEED KRS. 46 14.. 84.. a... 62.. 91.. 87.. 53. 39.. ;i66 231 328 187 202 101 194 297 .110 6.10 7.00 6.50 5.75 7.50 CAL' 7.00 6.75 a-15 8.50 HOGS, 43.... 33... 14... 19... 48... VES. 22... 27... lo2::: '9.55 9.40 0.50 9.30 9.50 9.30 915 39 73.... 58 78.... 86 28 673 681 436 406 845 302 281 199 367 256 194 233 202 146 340 Prise. $9 75 7.00 6.20 75 7.00 8.35 3.75 5.85 4 65 4.75 4.T5 6.50 4.50 5.7ft 6.00 560 700 1U.00 7.55 8.45 9.00 9 50 9.45 8.75 8.85 LIVESTOCK RECEIPTS. (Furnished by Empire Commission Co.. 301 New England Building Topeka. Kan.) Oct 1922. Hogs Cattle thaen Chicago 13.000 5,500 10.000 Kansas City C.000 4.500 4.000 Omaha 3.500 2.500 13.000 St. Lonla 9.000 2,500 1,0)0 Sioux City 3,500 2.000 500 St. Joseph 2,000 1.500 lfittO St. Paul 6.800 1,400 8,500 TOPEKA POCLTKI AND BtlUS. (Market quotations by Premium Poultry Products Co., 210 North Kansas avenu. Topeka. Kan.) Topeks, Kan.. Oct. This locality is experiencing a much freer movement of noultrv than wo hav Seen to date this year. Th markets remain ateadv at present values. it sppears mat egg prices pushed upward too rapidly during the last thirty dava and there is at thia date a much easier feeling In the markets. Tb large surplus ef stor age eggs available for consumntion will on- erat to prevent fresh eggs from selling at uuteaswuame prices, raying prices are Ac lower today. prices to producers as follows: Hens. 4 lbs. snd over. 17c ner lb bene. under 4 lbs., 13c per lb.; roosters, 8c per lb.; broilers, 2 lbs. and under, 19c per lb.; springs over 2 lbs., 15c per lb. Buff and white (except Leghorns, An conas. etc.) fowl lc. broilers and springs. 2c per lb. over above prices. Leghorn and black fowl lc, broilers and springs, 3c per lb. less than above pricea. Eggs on a graded basis: Extra firsts, 34c per dos. ordinary firsts, 23c per doz. seconds and checks. 15c per doz., cases in cluded without ease, lc per dos. less. TOPEKA POULTRY MARKET (Furnished by the Topeka Packing Co., corner Laurent and Madison sis.. To peka, Kan.) Topeka, Kan.. Oct. Bens. 4 lbs. and over. 17c; under 4 lbs., 13c: fancy broilers, 2 lbs. and under. lc: Leghorn end black broilers. lc: fancy springs over 2 lbs., 15c; black and Leghorn springs over" 2 lba.. 12c old roosters, 8c. EGGS $8.65 ctse delivered, including new cases. TOPEKA BOO MARKET. (Furnished by Wolff Packing Co., foot ef Quincy street, Topeka. Kansas.) Topeka. Kan., Oct MIXED AND BTJTCHEB8.......$8 50ffS.90 HEAVY 7iosjg.no LIGHT 8.50&S.90 ROUGH-... 550S.I.7o PIGS 7.008.50 These prices are paid on wsgon sault to the Wolff plant. Cannot use, rough or unfinished hogs Will have to buy at Mock pricea CASTOR I A For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bear the Signature f ST. JOK LIVESTOCK MARKET. St. Joe, Mo.. Oct 6. HOGS Receipts 2.0UO. A few early aalea of good butchers t shippers. 5c to loc higher than yester day's shipper market, $9.55 paid; packer niarket. alow and about steady; early top, $9.40; packing bows mostly 10c to 15c high er; bulk ot sales, $7 HCfcStT.15. CATTLK Receipts 1,600. Receipts mosC ly stockers snd feeders, practically no sales to killers: all classes nominally steady; veal calves, top, $9.50. SHEEP Keveipte 1.500. All claaaes nom inally steady; a few decks native fat lams, $12.5012.73; odd head tat ewes, 5-00S6.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET. Chicago. Oct CATTLE Receipts 5.000. Market slow. Best native beef steers early, $11.00 in load lots; bulk Dative beef steers of quality and condition to sell at 7.Soiat9.75 she, stock and bulls, steady to weak; veal calves, unevenly lower stockers and feeders, largely 25c off: bnlk desirable bologna bulls. S4.oot34.1S: bidding $10 00 10 50 on desirable veal calves. HOGS Receipts WHO, Market slow. C0AL Jf yon want the most heating sat isfaction per dol lar, talk your coal needs over with us. CRANE and HARRISON 1 FORM LETTER WORK Typlag, OuMlratiBg, Maillsg, Ad dressing. F4dlag Lt e rut roe" misBsograpA steaciia OFFICK stF.RVICB at SUPPLY SOS Jaeksoa St- Peeaw teas &ff ""j g5S Sl Z7W H;'l sVX I HI' esF," SIw"". IH 3 i u m rmrTVTTTTrwfr? i lit Unparalleled values in Men's and Young Men's Two-Pant All-Wool Suits suits of class and distinction ahead of all the sales! Snappy new fabrics in new shades, including your choice of a fine All-Wool French Serge, also with two pairs pants. Sold elsewhere at $30 to $35, and even more. Only Other Fine Tailored Suit and Overcoats, $10.75 to $50. v mm- 12 j x"' M MM' Fine All Wool Sweaters, All School Colors. Lowest Price, Only $35 FINEGDA1X ANDSUITiX Fine Wool Coats Fine Wool Polo Coats, assorted styles and colors, hi sillc lined, a real coat at the very special price $12 95 Other Fine Coats, $9.95 to $100 Plaid Back Coats The most popular coat on the market, a mannish tailored, leather or plain button, patch pocket. H Bilk lined, C1Q 7C a recular $30 value aPJlaef 3 Other Sport Coats, $9.95 to $50 Salts Seal Plush The best value on the market, a fine silk lined Peed Seal Plush Coat, make your selectoln now and save real (1Q 7C money, very special aplaef 3 Other Plush Coats, $14.95 to $95 Coney Fur Coats The cheapest fur coat on the market, a genuine silk lined Coney Coat. $35.00 value, while they last, very t?OQ 7C special i&LtiJ I d Children's Department Save 10 to 50 Per Cent Children's Dresses. $1.9 up; Boys' Wash Suits, 98c up; Chldren's Sweaters, $2.50 up; Children's Hose. 25c; Rain Capes, $2.$5; Shoes, $1.50 up; Boys' and Girls' Underwear, 69c; Children's Bloomers, 39c Big Brother Wool Suits Boys' fine wool 2-Pant Baits, checks, stripes and mixtures, plain and sport models, ages 8 to 17, very spe- PQ Qf? cial P JUd Boys' Fine 2-Pants Tweed Salts. .$14.95 Women's New Suits Dressey suits In beautiful Polret Twills and fine Trieotines, handsomely tailored. silk lined. Special today and Saturday Values up to $37.50, for $29.75 Other Fine Suits, $14.75 to $75.00 New Fall Dresses Special Today and Tomorrow- WT- A 1 T 1 T J 1 iew .arrivals, iJtiveiy luoueis, nunueiiui iuiiuns, ouiui uaca, "Crepes, Crepe de Chines, Polret -v- 2 Twills, Fine Trieotines. Values that challenge the attention of careful, economical buyers who appre ciate style and quality with distinctively lower prices. Ready for your inspection today and Saturday, with easy C Q 7C terms as a courtesy i9l,af 5 Other Groups of New Ireses, $5.95 to $50 Wool Pleated Skirts Fine wool pleated Prunella Skirts, brown, navy and black, many beautiful assorted patterns to select from, all P4 QC sizes, regular $7.50 values J).7J .Ladies' and Misses Sweaters The most popular Wool Slip-on Sweater for erirls and women, every desired color, values to $2.95, (PI QC special vX7y Fine Silk and Fiber Sweaters, every de sired style and color, just right for fall wear, values up to $7.60, C'M QC very special PTI. J New Fall Shoes Men Women Children Here Is th place to get quality shoes and save money. Lowest priced shoe department In, the city, bar none, and all shoes guaranteed. Boys'. $2.95; women's, $3.95 to $9.76; men's, $4.95 to $8.75. Come today and tomorrow and see how much you can save. 3? IMPORTANT Hera is what you get on thia trade, and the price yon pay 17 JEWELi ILLINOIS, thia model, fully adjusted; choice 12 or 16 size; complete in 20 year case. Lowest price $31.25 10 JEWEL ILLINOIS, 16 size, thin model; adjusted to posi tions, temperature, isochron ism and the second. Sold by some dealers at $45 our price for credit, cash or trade. $37.aO This is jeer blc ebanre ta ret a fair Sri re for your 4d wateb and tli una price on a aew ai with eaar 5,000 OLD WATCHES IN EXCHANGE FOR NEW 17 AND 19-JEWEL GRADES. We hare made arrangement with the great Illinois factory to take 5,000 old watches in exchange on their new celebrated thin model 17 and 19-Jewel Grades. These new watches come complete in beautiful 20 and 25-year gold-filled cases, and our prie to you is the minimum retail selling; price in other' words, our price is not advanced for trading purposes, as some do; but you et the same price as any spot-cash customer, and you get full allowance for your old watch and easy terms on the balance. Better hurry, as we are making this offer to our Mail Order Buyers, our allotment is limited to 5,000, which cannot last long. in mi mw J" a nrr Aim I 0 f" Tt 1 1 'N TtTTT! TT0"p"Vif""l JL UW AsV InlJAM. 11VJ Direct From Antwerp Saving 25 to 40. All middlemen's profit eliminated. We believe we are the only firm in the Middle West making DIRECT importations of diamonds. This big lot was personally selected by our Mr. Goar in Antwerp, and we are so sure of our better quality and lower prices that we want you to make your selection on approval. Come tomorrow L and let us show you 1 WRITE FOR FREE CATALOG. 612-614 Kansas Avenue Open Saturday Evenings II. K. MAHLIXO, Manager

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 6", 1922 PELLETIER'S One-Minute washers on easy terms fourth floor.: Special 65c lunch every -noon in the Tea Room. PELLETIER'S PELLETIER'S The store of quality And service Pelletier'a PELLETIER'S Scores and scores of new hats have arrived this week The millinery department is a busy and interesting place The new hats are en chanting they mirror the richness of tone, the color ful charm of autumn A particularly n o t e worthy group is this group of hats of velvet, Panne velvet or of silk This group is specially arranged for Saturday and priced at 9 to$ 1 5 Third floor Added to our already large stock of tailored hats we have many new styles that arrived this week There are soft crushable hats of camel's hair and velour or of felt the colors are black, navy and tones of brown and tan. Priced at $5 to J 12. Third floor Then there are children's hats, in soft felts or beavers in all the newest of the fall colors and styles. Priced at $1.50 to $5. Third floor BASEMENT MILLINERY i A recent purchase of trimmed and tailored hats going on sale Sat urday at only I 3 QA I llais of good quality of silk velvet worth $0.98. regularly np to Many, many styles from which to make an economi cal as well as charming se lection hats with wide drooping brims, turbans, soft crushable brims, mush room styles, rollett brims large, medium, small hats! There are henna hats, brown hats, blue hats, red hats, gray and sand hats and other popular shades. Truly, this is a sale of hats to interest everyone there are hats to suit all tastes and ages everyone from the flapper to her grandmother. Has ment. 5 nil SPECIAL $1 DINNER IN THE TEA ROOM Music for dancing dance floor just reflnished! Oyster Cocktail Radishes Olives Roast Young Duck Celery Dressing Jellied Cranberries. Vienna Rolls Mashed Potato Chocolate N,ut Sundae Caromel Cake. Tea Coffee Milk New lots give impetus to the Anniversary Sale Saturday! Toilet requisites 50 Imogene face powder... 37c 50c Fleming's facial cream, flesh or white 37c $1.50 Oriental cream, flesh or white. $1.39 50c Armand.'s bouquet face powder 37c 50c Luxor cold or vanish ing cream. 37c 50c Stillman's freckle cream 37c 50c Hind's honey almond skin lotion 39c 500 Palm Olive shampoo. .35c 35c Top notch depilatory .23c 60c De Miracle 43c 50c Mulsif ied cocoanut oil 39c 50c Pebeco tooth paste.... 37c 30c Lyon's tooth paste 21c 25c Tooth brushes, extra fine 17c Prophylactic tooth brushes, 39c 10c Boccabelli castile soap, white or green 7c $1 Evening Jasmine, toilet water 79c 50c Perfume, white rose or Locust blossom, per oz. 37c 15c Borated talcum powder. -9c IOC Rit soap, any color 5c 25c Gartside'B iron rust soap 15c 25c Listerine 19c 25c Nail brushes, and hand brushes. 19c Main floor Leather goods New Vogue style hand bags, in black, red, blue, grey patent leather, regularly priced at $4 and $4.50 special for... $2.49 Boston bass regularly priced at $5 each, genuine cowhide in black or brown, 15 inch size, special each $2.49 Main floor Women are displaying an eager interest in these New suits $59 Tailored styles vie with Moused models for the favor of Dame Fashion. This group offers suits of a high grade the materials are of the finest and the work manship, is of a quality only found in the best of apparel. Duvet de Laine, Marleen, Escotine, Twill Cord. Colors: Navy, Black, Brown. Some are fur trimmed. Third floor. Gloves! Gloves! Cape skin and chevorette leather in one-clasp and gaunt let styles in black, brown, beaver and grey. Priced from $2.75 to $5.00 a pair Perrin's" French kid gloves, in two-clasp, gauntlet and 12 and 16 button length in brown, beaver, grey, black, white and mode. Priced. .$3.00 to $7.00 Main floor Some of the best values we've seen for years are among these New coats $59 Think of it Bolivia coats with Canton crepe linings and collars of Australian Opossum or dark Squirrel at only $59. Or a black coat of Normandie cloth with a satin lining and a black wolf collar or a cape coat of Ormandale, in navy blue with a self col lar, and a lining of heavy Canton crepe. Third floor. We take delight in telling you about these fine New dresses $49 Women who appreciate clever styling and fine materials will be enthusiastc over these dresses. They are fashioned of fine Canton crepe, Satin faced Canton, Crepe Kenee and twill cords. There are draped frocks trimmed with Cabachons and beaded girdles coat dresses frocks with flying panels they are SO pretty. Third floor. New neckwear A lot of plauen lace col lars, in Tuxedo and Bram ley style, eyelet embroid ered collars and sets, linen with embroidery in collars and sets. This fine lot is prices for Sat- rv urday at, each, only. JJ Main floor Men's wear specials Cape gloves, high grade, brown and grey, at $1.50 Silk and wool ties, new pat terns, $1.50 values $1.00 Wool half hose, drop stitch heather mixtures, regularly 75c, special 50c College sweaters for young men, coat and slip over styles $10 Main floor Establishing a new lower basis for footwear prices in Tppeka with A sale of pumps and oxfords at A thorough investigation of the shoe market convinces us Topeka footwear, prices in general are too high!' By sending our representative east to work in conjunction with our resident Boston buyer By making syndicate purchases (Our Boston man buys for twenty stores) By placing orders carefully and judiciously, we are now able to offer latest style pumps and oxfords at a dollar to five dollars less than you have been paying Hundreds of pairs of new styles have just arrived for this sale! Beautiful satin pumps, in black or brown, beaded black satin pumps, calf oxfords, calf strap street pumps, kid ox fords with military or flat heels, patent leather oxfords with flat or military heels, an many styles of new patent leather strap pumps, including some very new styles of patent pumps, in combination with suede, $6 to $10 values, for only. $5 Footwear Second floor REMEMBER These are pumps and oxfords of quality very high grade footwear in welts and turns fine satin, patent, kid and calf used in their making. New lasts and new styles in a sale that establishes a new lower price basis for footwear in Topeka. Come and examine this footwear Observe the high qual ity and fine workmanship We feel sure you will then be convinced these are the best values by far in all Topeka. Footwears-Second floor. Up and down the aisles TRIMMINGS are an Impor tant detail of fall apparei and our trimmings department has an assortment of cabachons. bead girdles and ornaments, sillc and ribbon fringes of great beauty! Black and again black with a little green, sllver'or red for relief. One cabachon of jet priced atr $5 would look wonderful on a draped dress of Mack crepe. A Jet clasp set in old silver Is most attractive and is priced at $5. A dress girdle of jet and sand colored suede is out-of-the-usual looking and is priced at $5. A shell clasp is In jade green and black and priced at 13.50. There are scores of shell clasps, cabachons and bead and silk tassels and ornaments at prices ranging from 60o up wards. Main floor IT'S not so long till Hal lowe'en then comes Thanks giving with its round of parties. Whatever the party its comple ment in favors is here there are bride and grooms, dancing irls, dancing clowns. Red Rid ing Hoods, Little Boy Blues read ing dolls, baby snappers, and many others. And a wide va riety of nut cups and place cards. Nut cups and place cards combined are a new feature. Main floor TAILORED JERSEY COAT sweaters with two or four pock ets are among the new things in the men's department. These sweaters are oxford or brown heather and are the best values in town at $6 each. Main floor HEATHER MIXTURES IN SILK AND WOOL YARNS lead in popularity for fall with knit ting worsteds in maroon, bur gandy, scarabee, golf green and seal brown running a close sec ond. Silk and wool yarns are priced at 60c a sicetn and the worsteds at 60c. Lighter weighr yarns are much used for siip on sweaters. We have a fine range of colors In Silver-glow, Iceland and Shetland yarns. Second floor THE GARTER has come Into its own again and here's a won derful display ribbon garters in the brightest colors trimmed with flowers or with black lace priced $1.25 to 13.60 a pair. Main floor A GALA ARRAY OP RIB BON FLOWERS tor dress trim mings arrived this week the majority are in high shades but one bunch of violets are dark blue and very beautiful prices range from 25o to 13.60. Main floor HAIR BANDS of silver or gold ribbon and ribbon flowers for evening wear are very smart. We have an assortment ready made and will make them to order to match any costume. Main floor THE NEW VANITY CASES are in shapes that differ widely from the styles of last season. The newest ones are round or pear shaped and have metal ribbon loops. Prices from 82 to 5. Main floor Coming A sale of Art Needle work! Watch the ads for details! Celebrating our Anniversary with special bargains in the basement Underprice sale of beddings- Bleached seamless sheets, In size 8 larly priced at $1.90 each, special for i Bleached seamed sheets. In size 7i by 90, of good heavy weight muslin, deep hems, ironed ready for use, regularly priced at $1.49, spe cial, each $1 Cnbleached sheeting. El Inches wide, same quality as Pepperell, full bolts, special Saturday, 2 yards. $1.19 Crochet bed spreads, 74 by 8t inches, pure white, double weave and faced, square with hemmed ends. assorted patterns, J 1.98 values, special $f.19 1 by 90, are splendid quality, regu- Saturday $1.39 Bed spread and pillow sham, made of linen finish Indian head muslin, in size 72 by 90 Inches, scalloped edge, embroidered all over in fast color silk. In blue and gold colors. Regularly priced at $9.90, special. $5.45 Cotton blankets, 64 by 76 inches, double, htavy weight long fleece cotton, in )Iain colors, such as tan, gray and white, pink or blue bor der, while the lot lasts, pair, $1.29 Blankets, 66 by 78-inch, double, in dark gray only, regularly priced at $3.90 each, special $2.98 Basement. Sale of fall and winter sweaters for women and misses Purchased direct from the mills at less than jobbers' prices, New York office triumphs! Misses' all wo6l sweaters, in slip-on style, sizes 8 to 14, special $1.49 Misses' fancy stitch all wool sweat ers, In slip-on style, very good-looking, in all colors, sizes 8 to 16, special, each $2.48 Women's high-grade sweaters, in fancy stitch, slip-over style, in buff, tan, black, peacock, navy, American beauty, in sizes 38 to 44, special, each. $2.98 Women's fancy stitch sweaters, of all wool .yarn, in Tuxedo style, in a -complete range of colors, sizes 36 to 44, special... $3.90 Basement. "Women's all wool sweaters, in slip on style with round necks and broad girdles, special, each .$2.45 Women's sweaters, of all wool yarn, in fancy stitch, complete color range. In slip-on styles, sizes 38 to 44, spe cial, each. $2.45 -Misses' sweaters, of high grade, in fancy stitch and color combinations, for larger girls, values to $5, special at. $3.90 Women's high grade Tuxedo sweaters, in fancy stitch, with wide collar in solid colors, sizes 36 to 44, $7.50 values, special at. each $4.50 The Basement apparel section offers Big purchase of new fall dresses in a sale of great importance! About 300 dresses for women and misses secured by our New York buyers at a great discount from the regular prices these dresses are grouped in one great sale lot at just $9.95 There are coat frocks, draped styles, basque effects, blouse effects, paneled dresses and other modes trimmed with beads, embroidery, fancy girdles. The materials are Canton crepe, Poiret twills, tricotinfs. lace combinations of a quality you'd expect to find at higher prices. Colors: Black, Navy, Brown. Basement.

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hhfa TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL.- FRIDAY EVENING; OCTOBER 6, 1922 An Independent Newspaper BY FRANK P. MAO LENNAN VOLUME XLIV No. 238 Entered as second class matter. OFFICIAL CITS PAPER OF TOPEKA Subscription Rates by Hall. By mall Jn adrsnca, on rear (4.80 By mail In advance, six months...- 2.40 By mall In advance, one month.... 0 Rates by Carrier. One week 10 ceDts One month ;..43 cents Telephone 3330.' Eastern office: Paul Block, representa tive. No. 95 Madison aveuue, New York; Century building, Chicago; Little Bids., Boston; Kresge building, Detroit; Lewis building. Uuftulo. lietnbers Associated Press, American Kewsiiaper Publishers' Association. Audit Bureau of- Circulation. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press Is exclusively en titled to the use for re-publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other wise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. INFORMATION FOB ALL READERS OF THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL. Each reader of The State Journal Is of fered the unlimited use of the largest In formation bureau In the world. Tins Service Bureau Is located In the national capital, where it la in Immediate touch with all the great resources of the United States government It can answer practically any Question you want to ask, but it can't give advice, or make exhaustive research. The war forced so many changes In the Anllv life nf thn American Deoole that the service of this information bureau will be Invaluable to all who use it. Keep In touch with your government at all times. It can help you in a thousand wivi if vAur wants are only made known. The State Journal pays for this splendid Service in order that every one of Its read aura niav take advantage of It. You are sVficnma to use it as often as you like. Write your request briefly, sign your a me and addreSB plainly, enclose a 2-cent stamp for return postage and address the TOPEKA STATE JOU11NAL INFORMA TION BUREAU. Frederic J. Haskin, Director, Washing ton, D. C. The Near East peace conference, in an effort to escape an Impending war, eems to be laying the foundation for ether wars in the future. The Turk is. to be permitted again to occupy a place in Europe, where he will be in a position to stir up trouble in the Balkans. Again has England come to the rescue of the Mohammedan power and the pillage and murder of whatever Christian may still remain in Asia Minor will continue aa before. But the Dardanelles will be open until such time as Turkey decides to close that waterway. Any Turkish treaty is but a "scrap t paper." England, however, is first of all a commercial nation and she has an eye out to the main chance,' which seems Just now to be a revival of trade with Russia and increased business for British shipping. A weekly pass Is one of the weap ons In the war that goes on in many communities between the old estab lished street car line and its newer rivals, the bus and the Jitney. The most recent user of the pass system is the Chicago elevated railway system. The idea was first put into effect in Bacine, Wis, where the cash fare was 7 cents, or 8 tickets for 35 cents. There the weekly pass system has been in use for more than two years. On fixed days a pass can be bought at company 'stations. It entitles the bearer to ride from midnight to mid night the following week on any of the company's lines. There Is no ef fort to make it non-transferable. If the purchaser ride down to the office on it, his clerk may ride home to luncheon on the same ticket; if company has five messengers of whom but three are ordinarily out at one time, the company may buy three passes and give them out to messen gera as needed. The man with the pass need not bother about transfers. He merely shows his pass to the con ductor of the connecting car. I Members of congress, it is reported, are determined to take the govern- ment out of the hotel business, close the "women's hotels," which were erected during the war to accommo date women clerks, and which still house over two thousand women, and -jlevote the space in the hotels to the internal revenue bureau, the forest service, prohibition service, good roads bureau, and general accounting Office, now all in rented quarters. It seems strange that all this cannot b done without the aid of congress. What is called the "neutral zone' of the Dardanelles is the waterway between the Mediterranean and the Black sea, with Constantinople under British control at one end, Chanak'at the other end, heavfly garrisoned with British troops behind three lines of trenches and barbed wire entangle ments, big guns from the British for tress at Malta stationed at all the strong points, and the whole British Atlantic fleet of areadnaughts dis tributed at intervals from one end to the other. It seems to be neutral only as regards the Turks. The fact that a. body of citizens in Topeka is protesting against a reduc tion in taxes probably could not be duplicated anywhere else in the world. A national registration of finger prints of all of the men and women in the United States was urged at the regular monthly meeting of the Chamber of Commerce of the state of New York, by Frederick H. Ecker. chairman of the executive committee. Such a measure would solve many of the social problems of the city, state and nation, Mr. Ecker said, such as fraudulent voting in elections, forging of checks, the carrying of concealed weapons, and, in general, the preven tion of crime. The benefits of such a pleasure, Mr. Ecker pointed out. would be national in scope; it would be .of advantage to the law-abiding citizen and a further .check upon th criminal or dangerous aliens sent here for the purpose of spreading dis content among the unassimilated ele ment of our population. But unless the latter class could be prevented from talking, it is difficult to see what benefit could be derived from taking their finger prints. It ha taken Turkey about a thou sand years to clear the land of Chris tians, but the task now la almost com pleted. There are indications that the civilized world is preparing; to do something about it. WHY A SHIP STJDSIDT? -President Harding has indicated an intention of calling an extra session of congress next month, the purpose of which shall be the enactment of a ship subsidy bill. One of the arguments being offered in support of the measure ia that an American steamship company is to be formed with a capital of $3,000,000 to build two electrically driven liners of 70,000 tons each, if the bill pass. They will be bigger than the Majestic f the International company. The Majestic 4s under the British flag taken over from the Germans, and there is no shipyard in England which can receive and dock the ves sel for Tepalrs and only one in the United .States the dock built by the city of Boston. How will the 70,000 ton ships be docked for repairs Will we subsidize dock companies to build docks big enough to repair these liners? The United States still is an agri cultural country, and on its exports of grain and grain products we still depend in the main for freighting for ships. We are spending millions to increase our export trade at the same time putting up tariffs which will cut down imports on. which a mer chant marine is dependent. The higher the tariff wall, the less import freighting and the more dependent United States ships are for grain to keep them engaged. As grain is the principal article of freight from the United States, any thing affecting the status of the grain business has a most serious effect on the regions depending upon it ,for their prosperity and that which af fects our grain states affects the wel fare of the nation indirectly. Conse quently the shadow cast by the enor mous grain crops of Canada raised this year may well be taken into con sideration. Canada will produce this season about 400,000,000 bushels of wheat and 64,000,000 bushels of rye. In these two products alone she is able to furnish Europe with approxi mately 350,000,000 bushels of food stuffs, the wheat and rye being the staple articles of food for Europe. The United States can export about 200,000,000 bushels. It is an axiom that the seller having the greatest quantity of goods to offer Is the one who makes the market. "Canada is in no position to hold the grain it she wanted to, and she does not want to. Her farmers can raise grain more cheaply than can the farmers of this country. Canadian land is less in price and her yield per acre runs much above the yield of the wheat and rye acreage of the United States. What will be the effect if the ship subsidy bill pass? WiU British or ders go to the United States, or Can ada? If they go to Canada, what ef fect will it have on United States wheat? The answer to this question is clear, but the final results to the farmer are not so apparent. With the subsidy tax resting upon him for a period of years, with diminishing markets and declining prices, will he not find his purchasing power weak ened and his financial stability under mined? One may well ask, why a subsidy, with several hundred ships owned by the government tied at anchor Xor lack of freight? These ships are of fered at prices lower than they can be bought in other markets and every one of them has the right to engage in our Immense coastwise trade free of the c: -ipetition of foreign owned or foreign built ships. Americans seem very little disposed to venture ipto the carrying trade these days, unless guaranteed a profit. In any other line of business, if goods were offered at sacrifice prices, there would be found ready buyers', but in shipping this is not the case. One important reason given as to why Americans keep out of the ocean shipping trade was that the cost of United States built and oper ated ships was greater th,an that of foreign countries. United States built ships now on market are cheaper to day than foreign built ones, and it is stated the cost of operation under the American flag is less than under the British. There are some investors who ap parently feel that there is fine chance to engage in ocean deep .shipping, subsidy or no subsidy, and 'if a sub sidy really comes along, so much greater the rewardV In any event the price of the ships they bought en: courages the belief that they can meet competition and prosper. These peo ple should succeed because, they de serve success, and they will prove the upbuilders of an American merchant marine, possessing the courage, en ergy and enterprise to enter a field practically unknown to us for two generations. Senator Watson of Indiana esti mates that the new tariff law will produce about $400,000,000 in revenue annually, which is less than $4 per capita for customs taxes applied to our population. However, it is not the $4 tax that the people object to but the many times S4 that they must pay into the coffers of the manufac turers as a result, of the high duties on imnorts. International Sunday School Lesson BI WILLIAM T. IXIiIS. For October 8 is "The Birth and Childhood of Jesus" Luke 2. Back to the Babe. We have got to start all over again. The world is in such a. mess that a new beginning must be made. Even the war did not remedy the ancient evils which soldiers purposed in their hearts to end forever. A new and worse war seems to loom dark on the horizon and. another world conflict, highest European officials have pub licly declared, means the, end of civilization. These are dark and -ominous days; and therefore a time for clear and simple and sincere and fear less thinking. Things are so dreadfully adrift with the nations and with mankind that we must find some sure mooring. So let js tie to the Babe of Bethle hem. This means that we must cut loose from a lot of driftwood and wreckage, and told, discarded stuff in international statecraft and phil nsnnhv. It Is time for a fresh start. New and difterent impulses nu agencies must be brought o bear in the nresent crisis. Decrepit diplo macy must go to the graveyard; and in its stead we turn to tne manager and its Message. We have tried the war way of man aging the world, and the imperialistic way and the conference way ana here today we face the worst possi bility that history has ever chronicled. So we may surrender our hope in cunning expedients and political de-. vices and insincere compromises and begin once more at the bottom. With the thought of a new generation in mind, and of fundamentally trans formed way of looking at things, we follow the shepherds even unto Beth lehem, with purged hearts and ears, in hope that we may hear the angel song. "Back to the fsaoe! is tne most sensible slogan ror tne new statesmanship. An Indictment of World Leaders. Patient peoples have'tried hard to keep their confidence in the world's political leaders. Men want to re spect those who occupy high office and bear great names. Holding fast desperately to our faith in the per sonalities called "statesmen," we have watched them for eight years past in a succession of follies, fatuities and futilities. They have posed and pa raded and pretended. Now we see them as incompetent performers whose box of old tricks is known to the least sophisticated spectator in the gallery. The "diplomacy" that per mitted the war, prolonged the war, perverted the peace ,and prevented prosperity for all peoples, has now finished its course, so far as public confidence is concerned. We are ready to chuck the whole lot and their ways. Democracy is in a good to deal sternly with these world wreckers. Contrast with the noble affirma tions which the Babe of Bethlehem brought, the stupidities and crimes of these successors of jealous Herod- of old, who have sacrificed the sublimest sanctities to personal ambition, to party expediency and to the service of ch to dil are in sober heartless commercialism. It is not raignment, that since the armistice- 1. Politicians have undermined the good will of the world and creatca ap era of suspicion and animosity. i. Politicians of Christian lands have betrayed the Christian principles or clvmzaton. 3. Politicians have repudiated the soldiers' purpose of peace; and have aereatea tne victory of the war to end war. 4. Politicians, in a new crisis, have no remedy to offer except the old dis credited and discarded one of more war, more hate, more bitterness, more That sounds harsh; but what open. minded and informed person can say less as. ne surveys tne whole red- hori zon of earth? Counsel must be both courageous and candid today, if Christian democracy is not to suc cumb to un-Christian BoJhevism. A new sort of leadership and a new set of ideals must be erected in order to save the world. Is The Better Way Possible? Because the hour makes necessary tnis oroad and general application o the present pertinent and providen tial Sunday school lesson, I cannot dwell upon the familiar details of the birth and boyhood of Jesus. "It would be easy and pleasant to recall personal memories of Syrian shepherds upon the hills at midnight, during Decem ber travel in the, Holy Land; of my own expediences in a native Inn, strangely like unto that of Bethlehem of old, one Christmas Eve; of Beth lehem and Nazareth as I know them and of childhood in the Syria of today. Instead, the gravity of the hour in world affairs constrains me to cleave close to the major meaning of it all for our own time. There was a clear purpose in the advent of the Christ- Child. God does nothing meaning, less. He was not staging an entertain' ment or a miracle play at Bethlehem. His great purposes for mankind were working out. Surely, the meaning is on the sur face. The significance of the Birth and the Babe and the Boy is open for even a child's understanding. Jesus came to embody the Heavenly Father's idea of a fresh start for the race. -Weary of war, the heavens de clared for peace when Christ came. He appeared as a child, to reveal the truth that the world must begin anew, at the cradle, with a different set of ideas and purposes. Instead of the clashing fears and hates and. greeds of a weary world's ways, there should be a day and kingdom of good will and brotherhood and helpfulness; be cause the Son was to reconcile the other children to the Father. All the earth is summoned by this Nativity Story to fall into line with the Eter nal Purpose. The Will to Peace. On a wayside post yesterday I saw one of the familiar signs, "No More War," which some mischievous per son had so -altered that it read. "More War." The trjflinst incident called to mind what the wags in the world's chancelleries have done to the slogan' of the soldiers. "No'' More War," cry the men from the trenches and state craft calmly obliterates the "No," so that the call is for "More War!" as if better men than they had never died to win peace; and as if the world's Peacemaker had never been born in Bethelehem. Does -it seem startling to say that, war-weary as was the earth to which the Saviour came with His program of peace, our larger world is still more sick "of the curse of fighting? The conquests of Rome and Greece and Persia were human as compared with the consequences of the modern war. High explosives, airplanes, poi son-gas, tanks- etnd- -submarines have been proved capable of horrors far be- yond the capacity of the pagan ar mies of old. We need a. Birthday ot the Babe more desperately than the Roman world of 4 B. C. At least the plain people, who al ways pay the price of war, have come to see that the only practicable pro gram of peace is that announced by the celestial chorus above the Bethle hem hills "Peace on earth among men of good will." Except we open our hearts to the radical principle of good will brought by the Christmas Child, we shall not see peace. There is no other way. The current ablbboleths of "commercial expansion," "political prestige," "spheres of influence," "manifest destiny" .and "imperial ne cessity" must ail be cast aside if we are to march to the angel music Into the new era which Jesus was born to bring to pass. In all lowliness that he. might be recognized as a fellow by the mean est of mankind the Prince of Peace came in a manger, child of a work ingman's home, a victim of pride's arrogance at his birth. When pros perous wayfarers crowded Him out of the inn. As a saoe, to denote a fresh beginning, from the simplest level and on natural lines, and a kinship with every one born of woman, Jesus came to call us all back to the way of love and peace and good will. And the star that sltone over the Child's home is today a war-racked world's only star of hope. Paris, London, Geneva, Genoa, Connes all have failed. Now let us try Bethlehem. (Copyright, 1922, by The Ellis Servicve.) A Stenographer's Romance BY JANE PHELPS NELLIE TAKES STOCK OF HER BEAUTY. CHAPTER 71. Nellie had taken a book Donald Home recommended to the office. She was now studying evenings, or read ing aloud with Mrs. Roberts. The old lady encouraged her to extend her reading, to seriously study to improve herself. When Mr. Fallon saw her reading during lunch hour he said: Your story must be very interest ing. Miss Nellie." Not so very. The book was recom mended by a young man who lives at Mrs. Doty's. I am busy-- evenings so I brought It down to read luncheon time." Too busy evenings to read! You must be verv popular." The tone was light, but Nellie tnougnt sne aeteetea a shadow on his face, a disapproving look in his eyes. Tm not so popular as all tnat, altho I do have some invitations to go out. But Mrs. Roberts, a dear old lady living at the house, and I read together almost every evening. She is very smart and educated, and ex plains things to me as we go along. You see. I'm pretty shy on education. and I do so want to learn things." She stopped, embarrassed. She had not meant to say so mucn. I never have noticed any particu lar lack in you," Fallon said kindly. But after Nellie had put down- the book he eaid: Is the young man who loaned you the book an educated man?" "Oh, yes! He s on a newspaper. Mr. Fallon smiled. His knowledge of reporters was a bit wider than Nel lie's. Again he queried: 'Is it this young man who taites you out?" Yes, occasionally. He has taken me to the theater a few times, and to motion picture shows." Nellie did not think it necessary to add that she micht have gone far more often naa she not refused his invitations. "I expect he is in love with you." Nellie was so surprised by the re mark, it was so unexpected, that she blushed furiously. "I think not, why should he he?" "Then you don't care for him?" "Merev. no!" Nellie spoke so em phatically they both laughed. Then she added. "He's awfully nice and kind but that's all." There flashed a look into Fallon's eyesvgone in a second, but it was a look that made Nellie's- breath come faster. She dropped her eyes upon her work and did not again look up. Was it possible that George Fallon cared anything about her? Or who she loved? If he didn't, what did that look mean? His questions? But Nellie did not long allow herself to speculate in this way. He -would probably ask any employe the same questions. Perhaps he felt that if she were in love with someone she might marry and leave the concern. He might think it not worth while for her to take Miss Jones' place if that were so, hence his questions. Yet she could not wholly rid herself of the feeling that there had been something very like jealousy in. his tone, relief when she denied caring for Donald Home. 1 That night Nellie studied herself be fore her mirror more closely, than ever she had done before. She longed to be attractive to the man she loved, even tho she realized she never could be anything to him. She saw big, intel ligent eyes, lashes curling on her cheeks, a broad, ldw forehead, a face of a delicate oval, and white even teeth, lips that needed no lip stick, a skin white, with a delicate flush in her cheeks. ,.But in spite of all these at tractions, Nellie turned away from the mirror with a gesture of dissatisfac tion: Dorothy Fallon was tall and wil lowy and Nellie was short. She stood on tip-toe, and thought if only she could be even that much taller she would be more attractive, more like Dorothy. It was a lovely night, and about 8 o'clock Donald asked her to go to a "movie. "Let's take a walk instead?" she suggested, as they reached the street. Donald agreed, asking where she would like to walk: "On Fifth Avenue! It's so bright and some of the shops leave the cur tains up. I feel like being foolish and looking at pretty things." "I don't think that is foolish," Donald said meaningly, looking down into her face. "I like to look at pretty things too."! (Tomorrow An awkward .meeting.) Questions -Answers Q. Did lacquer work originate in Japan or in China? F. C. V. A. While the art of lacquer work was first known to the Chinese and taught by them to the Japanese, this latter nation has so far excelled all others that authori ties have said that lacquer in all its uses and decorations is a truly Japanese ue- 1 (II) 1-1 Tl f. Q. Does a magnifying lens magnify or simply concentrate heat from the sun? If so, toe mare lenses u suiues ujru, im- ax h.at that much more Intense M. It. A. The Bureau of Standards says that a magnifying class concentrates heat from the sun. Shining thru mora than one lens would mean a loss of considerable heat ia going thro the different glasses. q. Wbat will clean a crock which, aaa AnntTiMl nmrtMl H? A. K. O. Toe water glass wnico bib own nwa f or this i.urpose may be dissolved with vinegar and removed wlU a sharp kaife. ON SECOND THOUGHT BY JAY M. HOUSE. (From Philadelphia Publle Ledger.) "Slush and gush," screams S. W. in referring 'to a recent.-paragraph about Theodore Roosevelt printed herein. "Typical Mid-West propa ganda based on the writer's ignorance! T. R announced one summer that he was going to tell Congress what should be done about the tariff, and the Republican leaders shut him up. See the daily papers. What bit of constructive work outside of the de cision about the Panama Canal was done by T. R.V We were not discussing T. R.'s achievements, y- understand.- There are differences of opinion as to their importance and their character. But it is all deep water, and the swimming season for this department officially is over for the year. .What we said was that Theodore Roosevelt knew more that was worth knowing about the tariff than any other American, living or dead. What we meant was that he knew enough to let it alone. The Lady Quits Cold. Sir Being a woman, I must have the last word and I feel sure this will be the last, for you will not take further notice of my advice in your column. It is as I feared hopeless. From the glimmerings of intelligence and humor that appeared at intervals m your column I had hope of you, but such an attitude as that displayed in your fourth paragraph today shows you are beyond all help. "It is another example of the truth of the saying, "Conceit is a sign of mediocrity."" In such cases corrunendation (indiscrim inate) sometimes works better than constructive criticism. I rejoice in your appreciation of "Eneas Africanus." Itis a little late, as it had become a classic of its kind some time since, but it's an encour aging sign. Have you read "Marie Chapdelaine" and reviewed it in ybur column? I humbly recommend it. Yours still in the interest of high-class journalism. W. We take little stock In the old saws. We doubt the truth of the one to the effect that "Conceit is a sign of mediocrity." W. doesn't impress us as being mediocre. She scams to have the intellectual attainments, the cul ture and poise common to other Bryn Mawr folk. But here is a column which has been running along with a fair degree of success for more than tventy-one years. It has hoed its own row. It did not make the editorial page until 1903, nor achieve the dis tinction of a "by" line until 1907. And W., who never wrote a column, who probably never devoted an hour to a study of the reactions of the human mind to the printed word and who, doubtless, has led an existence so sheltered that she has never been in contact with life outside the harbor, wants to tell us how to run itl But we don't believe she is at all a medio cre sort of person. "Marie Chapdelaine" attracted the attention of the column nearly a year ago. The reaction expressed herein was favorable, altho had it been nec essary to sit up all night to finish the book we probably should have gone to bed at the usual hour. We have also read "David Harum," "Tempest and Sunshine" and "The Opening of a Chestnut Burr." There was a book! They don't write em any more. We refer, of course, to "Tempest and Sunshine." It has re mained enshrined in memory thru all the weary years. The incident of its reading and the attendant occurrences still are as fresh in mind as they were at the close of the never-to-be-for gotten day. It was in the late summer of 1S89 and we had been plowing for wheat on the north eighty. We were using the black mules, and that was one turbulent team. In the matter of fierceness and petulance, the well- known Nubian lion is a rabbit by com. parison. Following tradition, the lady mule had been pamed "Jinny," the gentleman mule "lack." Since wo were expected to (work them into sub mission, we had stuck out for more fanciful patronymics, but tradition prevailed. George Matthew Adams Daily Talk A TALK TO STENOGRAPHERS. You are by no means among the un important of this earth. But for your conscientious and loyal industry, the pace of business life would have to be lessened a most appreciable amount. Your work is great. To it you must not only lend your fingers and your bodily strength, but your mind. The mere mechanics of your machine are soon and easily- mastered, but the task of properly composing and placing the words that you transcribe upon your machine is a thing to which you can properly put the best thought within you. It is for this last that you must expect much of the reward that you merit. The letters which a firm sends out are its voice to the world. They can not, therefore, be written with too much care and thought. A good stenographer should be a good grammarian, a student of human nature, and one whose Judgment may be respected. For it is not all merely to transcribe a letter as dictated. Letters often flow from a man in imperfect style. If should be the task of the stenographer to catch the little clips of words and thought, and edit them into smoothness and concise meaning, it necessary. Accuracy should not be sacrificed for speed. Many an important case at law has hinged upon the wording of a letter, and it is the business of you who write letters to be on the alert for any slips of tact or meaning. The big man welcomes any suggestions from an in telligent stenographer. Take pride in a neat letter. Neat ness in a letter is as important as neatness in-dress-on the part of the salesman. Never consciously return a letter to your chief with an error in it. Look it over carefully after you have written it. Be neat in your dress and dignified In your deportment. Be dead in earn est in all that you do. Be prompt at your desk, ready for the work of the day at the hour of opening not fif teen minutes after. Remember that the unnecessary time you spend fixing your hair or in the rest room, is time taken from the one who pays you. Keep your desk clean, and in per fect order. And treat the typewriter as tho it belonged to you. Oil and care for it daily as av part of your work. -And don't-gossip about-your -employer or the other people who are your associates in work. Remember that your employer is a huban being, -full of common faults of Ilia kind. Respect bis best qualities and play up to them. There is no more confiden tial position in an office than that of the stenographer. Respect this posi tion of yours. These are but a few suggestions, but by them you will be able to grow In efficiency and happiness as well as worth. And in such measure aa you achieve by them will' your value to your employer, be felt. (Copyright, 1022, George Matthew Adams.) Dorothy Dix Talks H DOBOTBT BIZ Westers Bicbcst Wm Love, Wholesale mod Ilctall 1. A young man is in love with two girls, and for (he life of him he can't decide which one. he cares for most. They appeal to him in different ways. s,resJ- k" f 1 tnin !t one woman at a time. Surely, son. And more than two. Same way with women. The one-love man or woman is as much of a freak of nature as the one-idea person This is bound to be the case until men and' women attain a state of phys ical and mental perfection that, they are far from possessing now. For no one individual bunches in his or her person all the charms and graces that we admire. Therefore, one in dividual appeals to us in one way and another charms us in another way, and which we find the most en trancing is often a difficult problem to decide. When we are with Susan or John, and under her or his spell, we think that she or he Is the only One. But when we are with Mary or Tom we experience precisely the same sensa tion, and so it keeps us with our fin gers on our pulses, counting our heart beats, and trying to analyze our thrills. and guess wmcn is which. A man may find, for instance, that beauty draws him with a single hair, and he i may be captured by a pretty face. His waking hours and his dreams are haunted by violet eyes, and the curve of a soft chin. He feels that he could never weary of gazing on that lissome figure, and watching the rose deepen on that alabaster cheek. If all that he asked of a wife .was just to be a living picture,' he could hang up the "Taken" card on the front door of his heart,' and let it go at that. But, as much as he worships beauty. a man cannot feed his soul on looks alone, and there are times when he is forced to admit that the mental pabulum served by his fair one is pretty thin, and lacking in sustenance, and that it leaves a man hungry to set his teeth in some real talk upon which he can chew. Then, without in the least being faithless to his beauty love, the man turns to his in tellectual love. This is some woman who reads, and thinks, who has understanding, and sympathy, and tenderness, who catches the point of a good story on the fly, who can enter into a man's plans, and help him and Inspire him, and .-who thinks so little of herself that she can flatter him with her admiration. Without her the man would be lone ly and bereft, indeed, of real com radeship, and yet there are times when he no more wants to discuss the soul than he does to gaze upon beauty. He wants somebody to play with him, somebody who is frivolous. and jazzy, and perhaps, lawless, and not over-rerined, somebody whom the women of his own family probably would not consider "nice." Then, in still another mood, the dear little domestic girl walks into that chamber of his heart above which is inscribed "Home.", He loves her be cause she typifies to him quiet, and comfort the well-swept hearth and the good dinner after the day's work is done, and the arms of little children about his neck, .and the faithful love or tne wne wno gives so mucn ana asks so littlev (Copyright. 1922. by the Wheeler Syn dicate Inc.) I HEART AND HOME PROBLEMS I Written for The State Jonrnal BY ELIZABETH THOMPSON Dear Mrs. Thompson: My husband and I have been running around with a crowd of young married coTiples. We have gone to each other's homes for parties, to dances and to shows, and probably we have all been together at least twice a week. The wife of one of the men in the caowd went to visit her mother for a month and when she came back wo all met her at the depot. When she got off the train she kissed all of us men and all. I didn't think it was proper for her to kiss the men. My husband disagrees with this and says that her kisses were merely of a friendly nature and didn't mean any thing one way or another. What do you think aboutthe matter? ROSALIE. Your husband was right in his way of 'classifying the woman's kisses. It seems to me, however, that it would have been much better if she had kissed only her husband because then her kiss to him would have meant something. JUST FOLKS BY EDGAR A. GUEST. THE LETTER. The postman whistled down the street And seemed to walk on lighter feet, And as be stepped Inside her gate He knew he carried precious freight; He knew that day he carried Joy He hAd Xhe letter, from "her boy Dbt after day heM kept his pace And seen her careworn, geDtie face She watched for him to come and took The papers with an anxious look. But disappointment followed hope She missed the one glad envelope. He stopped to chat with her awhile And saw the sadness of her smile. He fancied he could hear her sigh The morning; that he traveled by; He knew that when tomorrow came She would be waiting; just the same. The boy who was so far away Could never heather gently say: "WelL, have yod brought good news to me?" Her eager face be could not see. Or note the lines of anxious care Aa every day she waited there.

But when be wrote, on lighter feet The happy postman walked the street; "Well, here it is. at last," he'd shout. "To end the worry and the doubt' The robin on the maple limb Began to sing; "IS he's beard from fafm.T Her eyea wita joy began to glow. The neigbb&nt round her seemed to know That with the postman at the door Sweet peace had tome to her once more. When letters bring so mock-delight. Why do tee sons forget to write? -iCopyrisfct, 122, by Edgar A- Guest.) Even ing Story Loves New and Old. BY IRVING KING. Because Marietta had a birthday and because Dick was in love with Marietta, Dick had to give her a birth day present. That was manifest des tiny, and Dick 4id not seek to escape destiny, but to fulfill it. But how? That was the question. For Richard Jameson was about as near stone broke as he could be and not be abso lutely so, and Marietta Davis was not a young lady to whom one would want to give any very cheap-looking present. Nothing that Richard Jameson tackled seemed to turn out a success. If he got a really good job the firm employing him went bankrupt, or went out of business, or took in a new part ner with a swarm of poor relations who crept into the best positions, or something else untoward happened which threw Dick out again, upon the cold, cold world. And now he was twenty-seven years old, out of a job and practically broke, while Marietta, to whom he had been engaged for three years, was living in luxury with her rich aunt. This aunt had brought her lip, having taken her upon the death of her parents, who had died within a year of each other when Marietta was a small child. Dick had proposed in one of his short-lived fits of prosperity, but things soon went wrong and Dick was too con scientious to marry a girl for whom he could not suitably provide. That the much-sought Marietta was really in love with Dick was proved by the fact that she was content to wait till the clouds rolled by. So the approach of Marietta's birthday found Dick with just five dollars in his pocket and a board bill due. Dick took account of stock. In the course of his varied career he had not been unac quainted with the pawnbroker, and fate seemed to point agaHn to the three gilded pills, those armorial bearings of the De Medici, which signify the same tmng today on the rront ot uncle Simpson's shop in Chatham Square that they did when they blazed on the front of the Florentine palace of Lor renzo the Magnificent! Money 'to loan if you've got the collateral. For collateral Dick selected an an cient watch, a very warming-pan of a watch, with gold enough in it to salt a mine. It had belonged to his grand father. After some haggling Dick got on the watch nearly half what it was worth enough to buy for Marietta a modest but presentable souvenir of her natal day. Marietta, of course, ex pressed delight at the "beautiful pres ent, which was just what she wanted," Kissed the present, also Kissed dick and mildly reproved him for his "ex travagance." Dick, had gone directly from the pawnshop to the purchase of his pres ent, and from the purchase of hie pesent directly to Marietta's, and thence directly home. Arriving at his lodgings he took off his overcoat and. remembering, felt in the pockets for his pawn ticket. Horror! It was gone He searched the pockets of every pocket-bearing garment he had on. No use; his documented poverty was flying about somewhere exposed to the cltiless and Jeering eye of any chance finder- and grandpa's watch probably destined for the pawnbrok er's melting pot! "Let her go!" exclaimed Dick recK- lessly. "This is the last straw, but what's the odds!" He savagely caught up his mail, which his landlady was accustomed to leave lying on a little table in his room. One envelope, bearing in its upper left hand corner a firm name well known to him, caught his eye. He tore it open eager ly and read the inclosed letter almost at a glance. Then he sat down and read it over again several times. It was a long letter and he was ponder ing its contents when he fell asleep that night. When Dick called at Marietta's the next evening there appeared to him not Marietta but her aunt. Miss Maria Dawkins. Miss Dawkins was un doubtedly an old maid a very old one. But she did not look the part nor her years. She wat a large, plump, matronly appearing woman, with the kindest eyes imaginable and an air of being satisfied with the world and all the people in it. She had been a beauty once was one still, for there is" a beauty of age no less than a beauty of youth. "Marietta will be down presently," said Aunt Maria. "Lers see;, we will give her Just ten minutes." And to Dick's horror and amazement the old lady pullod from the belt of her black silk dress Dick's grandfather's huge gold watch and consulted it. As the young man sat petrified, with his gaze fixed upon the golden warming-pan. Aunt Maria laughed. "Yes," she said. "I found the pawn ticket on the hall floor after you had gone. It must .have dropped out of your pocket when you pulled out Matte Is Essential LatestVictor Dance Hits 18931 Don't- Bring Me Posies Benson Orchestra, AND On the Alamo Benson Orchestra v f .75 18932 Struttin' at the Strutter's Ball Ze Confrey and Orch., AND French Trot AH Star Trio TS 18938 Say It While Dancing; Benson Orchestra, AND I'm Just Wild About Harry-j-Paul Wbiteman Orchestra. .75 18933 Why Should I Cry Over You? The Virginians, AND Blue The Virginians .75 18920 Hot Lips Blues Paul Whteman Orchestra,' AND 'Send Back My Honey Man The Virginians .75 18936 Can You Forget? Club Royal Orchestra, AND Two-Little Wooden Shoes Club Royal Orchestra... .75 Add 10c postage for each record on all orders 'ander (3.00. HU.UT Aunt H gar's Children 2oc Blue. ...85c Coal B1s?k Mammy... ...25c Don't Feel Sorry For Me ....23c Don't Bring Me Posies 30c Add lc to eacb Good MEwft.iaP!MflRi All $1.25 fftelodee Rolls Now $1.00 Three O'clock In tbe Morning (1.00 Why should I Cry Orer Yoot...i 1.00 When toe Leaves Come Tumbling Down. 1.00 Tricks 9. 1 00 Two Little Wooden Shoes... LOO Call or Mail Your Order. Marietta's present. I understood what had happened. Oh. you faithful but Impecunious swain! Then I got tne watch- out of pawn the first thing this morning. And I recognized it as soon as I set eyes on it. l should have known that watch anywhere, even if Josiah Westcott's name nadn't been engraved .on tne insiae or me Yes, this was your maternal grand ft trier's wstch, and if Josiah Westcott hadn't seen fit to marry your grand mother perhaps he might have mar ried me.- But it wasn't to be: and here I am still single at never mind what age. It's none of your business how old I am. So I'll just keep this watch and you can have jvrarletta in stead. If you haven't got money enough to take care of her I have enough to take care of you both. Come, speak up, is it- a trade?" "It's a swap. Aunt Maria," cried Dick joyfully, "and here's my hand on it. But just look here." and he handed her the letter which had caused him so much thought the night before. Jt was from a western land company, of which DicK had once been manager and in which he held seme little stock a company which had got irt litigation and into th hands of a receiver, but now, Dick was informed, the court of last sesort had rendered a momentous oeciig in favor of the company, the receiver had been discharged, oil had beeu disco'ered on the company's prop erty, everything was booming and they wanted Dick" to take his old place as manager at a good fat salary. "Good enougn, uick, saia auni Maria when she had read, "but don't think I'll let you off tm our dicker because you are rich!" And then con sulting the golden warming-pan she called up the stairs: "Marietta, time's up! Come down here at once. I've made a trade; .I've swapped a new love for an old one." (Copyright 1922, by The McClure Newt paper Syndicate.) LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK Bt LEH PAPE. Skool was jest starting to begin this aftirnoon and Miss Kitty sed. Now children,. I will begin this aftirnoons session by making an announcement that I am very sure you will be glad to heer. Me thinking, G, herray. I bet she's going to leeve us out a half a hour earlier today. And everybody started to make sounds as If they were feeling ixcited, and Miss Kitty sed. The behavior of thjs class has bin ixceptionally good all th's week and I assure you it gives me grate plezzure to make this an nouncement. Me thinking, Maybe she's going to leeve us out a hole hour eriier, O boy, herray. I may seem a little harsh and strict at times, perhaps, because dissipllns must be maintained, but I always recoknize merit and I always give credit ware' credit is due, and thats the reason I am about to make this announcement, sed Miss Kitty. Me thinking. G. I wouldent be ser- of th aftlrnoon and Miss Kitty sed, I Bippose by this time you are wondering wat the announcement is. Which we was, and she sed, Weil, the announcement is that my little neece, a very clever and talented little girl, will visit the classroom later this af ternoon and recite for you. Me being disappointed but thinking, O well, it will be better than doing lesslns enyways. And Miss Kitty sed. As soon as the last bell has rung the recitations will begin. Being a heck of a bum announce ment, and the hole olass started to make noises meeninc. Aw gosh, wat goods that, thats a fearse announce ment, we Mont wunt to stay after skool to heer eny old recitations, aw heck, gosh, good nite, thats a grate announcement like nitt. Miss Kitty getting 'mad as enything, saying. Quiet, stop that murmering immedi ately, order in the classroom, now Jest for that the lntire class will remain 10 minutes -after skool and there wont be eny recitations. Wlch there wasept, proberly being a good thing from the looks of Miss Kittys neece wen she came in and sat down alongside of her desk, being a long skinnie gerl with pigtails and a ignorant lxpressfon. Awheel! Aged Scotswoman (who has been knocked down by youthful cyclist): Can ye no ring yer bell? Youthful Cyclist: Aye, but I canna ride a bicycle. Tit-Bits. "Hotel Guest (to waiter) Do you call that a large portion? Waiter: Yes, sir; you have no idea how small a large portion can be at present. Slmpllcisslmus (Munich). More than 7(0,000,000 lead pencils are manufactured for use in the United States every year. 8C For the Sake of Auld Lang Bys...2Sc I'm Jost Wild About Harry. ......3Be Mary Ellen"... 2.V Maggie Bines ...2Ge My Dixie 25c for Postage. Truly Coal Black Mammy'. .(1.03 .1.00 Don't Bring Me Posies, It's Bboesies I Need 1.0 Chicago l.oo All Over Kotalof At AIL L00 M3 Kan s Ave. Phone 4S0S

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V I i 9 3' G 5 13 I V- I I a THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 6,1922 RELIABILITY has been the pride and purpose of this institution for thirty-four years. Thousands of residents of this city and environs accept as law our word on style,, fabric, workmanship and pur name on value. One glance at these specially Low Prices oh best qualities should bring every clothing buyer in the Southwest to our doors tomorrow. 1 'm Is Our Anniversary Price on .rlar ciia f f ner.& Marx EVERYBODY knows these clothes knows them for their fine style, their superior fabrics and high grade workmanship. And when you get suits and overcoats at $34, such as these, you will realize that this is truly an Anniversary Sale. SUITS -Truly a great selection, including pure worsteds, silk mixed worsteds, tweeds and other choice fabrics, in newest colors and-patterns; all sizes 31 to 54 and every desired model.. OVERCOATS Beautiful overcoatings, in a wide choice of styles; ul sters, ulsterettes, Chesterfields, rag an shoulders; g 34th Anniversary Sale at. Boys' Finest 2 -Pant Suits 2 4 34th Anniversary Price 14. Lip i i 11-.; P J Fine Quality Very Special Anniversary Offer art Schaffner M 2-Trouser Suits at Silk Lined If You Prefer THESE suits were made especially for us to feature as extraordinary values dur ing our 34th Anniversary celebration. Beautifully tailored of very fine fabrics, many imported; newest fall and winter patterns and colorings; smartest effects for young dressers; more conservative styles for men. Young Men's 2-Trouser Suits Blue serges Fancy fabrics Fine tweeds Sport styles 2, 3 and 4 button suits There's real economy and a bigr saving: in buying: these suits, with extra trousers, at $34. All this fall's colors and patterns, featuring the new cinnamon browns. Young Men's 2-Troiiser Suits i $25 Don't allow this Iqw price to confuse you.. These are extra good suits for the money, procured at a special price concession to feature as an Anniversary special. Trousers Hart Schaffner Marx trousers, made from mill ends of their finest suitings; sizes 27 to 54 Anniversary price T Blue serges and choice ,X rOUSerS worsteds included in this lot of stanchly tailored trousers featured in $7.34 2!.. -....$4.34 4- G THESE sturdy suits were tailored.to our specifications, styled for smartness and priced during this Anniversary sale to offer the greatest values in years. Stanch wearing fabrics; tweeds, cassimeres. serges: in exclusive models for boys 6 to 17 years. All have extra KnicKers. some nave eouoie seat and knee; some have th extra pair of knickers made jolt style. 81th Anniversary special $14.34 Fall Hats $4.34- YOT7 must see these excellent hats to really appreciate the smartness of the styles and the wonderful values. Fine quality felts, in smooth and rou;;h fin ishes; new fall and winter hades; leanttfiilty -ntin lined. r. ;t,li nnivcreary price.. $4.34 JUVENILE SUITS ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL, $3.34 AN IDEAL Anniversary special for little tots of 3 to 8 years. Newest Oliver Twist, Buddy Tucker and Middy models, in beautiful all wool fabrics;, new Jerseys and blue Men's High Grade Shoes 0.34 serges; some plain, some combination trimmed, niversary price 84 th An- $3.34 BOTH lii-ili and low shoes Incindcd in tills special Anniversary offerlnar. Many of our best makes, for stre-. t and dress wear, In all leathers, tans and blaeks: made to sell for much more than onr special price $6.34 34th Anniversary Sale of All Silk Shirts 34.34 SPECIAL purchases for this event make possible th;s extraord inary offer. There are satin stripe bioadcloths, satin stripe creDes. satin striDe Jersevs. Easrle crerjes and other choice silks. Plain whites and neat striped effects. These are all perfect i&i fitting, perfectly made shirts from several of A l A J the best -makers. Sizes 14. in 17. 34th Anni- Lt t Wilson Bros, silk striped madras shirts, in a large assortment of new fall patterns 34th Anniversary special price versary price. Sr $2.34 Fine madras and percale shirts; big va riety to choose from some have collar to match. 34th Anniversary special price $1.34 Hi School Jr. First Long Pants Suits QlPECIALLY designed suits for youths of the first long trousers age J and specially priced for thi3 Anniversary celebration. Featured newest Norfolks, belters; 2, 3 and 4 button models; all m A uer 1 M ff men m j uette with extra trousers to match. price. Anniversary $19.34 'ogfjg The Palace Clothing Go. SPORT COATS Smart heather mlxtores in ribbed wor sted coats, made with 2 pockets. C KL O A Anniversary price vvmJI MEN'S SILK V2 HOSE Blacks and colors in Silks. Fibres and fancj ribbed Worsteds rery fine va-rlt-ty of BOc and 01 OA 75c 4 Hose S pairs for l.Jl ITnilaniia-ir Wilson Bros, make; whlto, UnucrWCal ecru, gray; medium, su. per and lieavjrweljjht; stouts, shorts and ecu hi to; made from fine combed yarns. Sizes 34 to so, special at... v ITJra,. White, rray and bine; alt Underwear sizes and weights; fins lisle Ks-yptian cotton and wool mixed perfect fitting; sizes 14 to JJO 3A Anniversary special. P.OnT $1.34 114 .e,&:-:s .-M-S: Open Saturday Until 9 P. M. M.. 1.- -Sit Open Saturday Until 9 P. M. 91 .0 I a i-1 9 to, i: o 8 a

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 6, 1922 SI Fl ljM!(g& Natures Appetizer! This delicious and healthful fruit should be on the table every day. Buy, cranberries for the most appetizing most economical sauce, jelly, pies, puddings and ices. Buy them for preservingthe price is reasonable. Cranberry Jelly Cook until soft the desired quantity of cranberries with yi pinta of water for each two quarts of berries. Strain the Juice through a jelly bag. Measure the juice and heat it to the boiling point. Add one cup of sugar for every two cups of juice; stir until the sugar is dissolved; boil briskly for five minutes; skim, and pour into glass tumblers, porcelain or crockery molds. Cranberry Sauce One quart cranberries, two cups boiling water, I to 2 cups sugar. Boil sugar and water together for five minutes; skim; add the cranberries and boil without stirring (five minutes is usually sufficient) until all the skins are broken. Remove from the fire when the popping stops. Cook cranberries in porcelain lined, enameled or aluminum vessels never in tin. To be sure of a selection of the choicest, cultivated varieties ask for Eatmor Cranberries. (The red and blue trade-mark label is on all barrels and boxes. NOTES OF WORLD SERIES (By the Associated Press.) New York, Oct. 6. All the lngredi-; ents of an old-time carnival day were distributed about the Polo Grounds" yesterday for the second game of the world's series, but the irowd departed leaving them unmixed. The stage Was set for a panorama as fascinating and i ss human as a gladiatorial combat in a Roman coliseum, but the curtain never went up. The crowd remained strangely apathetic arid generally impassive un til the last two innings. Veteran spec, tators, who travel across the continent i more to whiff the smoke of battle than to see a pitching duel, pro nounced it one of the most undemon strative gatherings ever collected at a major sporting event. Sa blaSe were those in reserve seat sections that when the ninth inning ended at a time approximating their customary hour to get ready to eat that thousands left their seats, moved toward the exits and hundreds left the arena to avoid the jam of getting a seat on a subway or elevated train. And this despite the fact the score was a tie, 3 tc 3, and every player was on hs toe3 and beginning to look nasty at Hhe umpires. The bombardment of ungentle epi thets directed at Commissioner Landis was a thing apart. A few hoodlums started and a few thousand others gave it headline possibilities thru their curiosity to see what the commo tion was about. Only a few knew where the commissioner sat and many of those who struggled and fought thru the emptying stands to the scene of excitement, went home without finding out. The official time of the game was two hours and forty-one minutes, mo notonously slow for a league game and incredibly deliberate for a world's series contest. The spectators may have taken their glumness from the players, who went thru the game, as if engaged in a very serious business, and pleasure could come afterward. The athletes were neither chippery or peppery. They talked some and shout ed encouragement to their pitchers, but they lacked the vivid sparks that makes the crowd see red. The official weather recorder lifted his nose from a sheaf of the dusty records and said it was the hottest October S in New York history. The air was dry and close and Old Sol tried to mix a little mucilage in his cannon ball rays. When It ended most everyone tugged to get up from the seats, squirmed and opened th,eir mouth with that discomfiting expres sion of "Stickiness." 'At that, when threats (began to bark, it was apparent that it was a Y&nkee crowd. Being "at home." the Yanks hauled down the "1921 world's champions" banner of the Giants, and substituted one reading "1921 Ameri can league champions." PLAY FIFTH GAME TODAY. Both Tulsa and Mobile Will Trot Out Ace Hurrers. Mobile. Oct. 6. George Boehler, right hander, and ace hurler of the Oilers, will be used this afternoon In the fifth game of -the series with the Mobile club for the western-southern championship against Lefty Fuhr, re- 705-707 Kansas Avenue. Millinery Department Entire Second Floor Elevator Servicz Saturday A Comprehensive Selection of New r Fall "l cits Have been assembled Featuring the Approved New Modes at Interestingly Low Prices 5 $8.50 $10 to 25 Every new style effect is included soft shirred effects, graceful coque and feather trimmed Hats, new metallic combinations Nobby soft felt Hats 1 .75 to 5.00 Hi m garded as the leading' pitcher of the Mobile bears. Both of 'these hurlers have won one game -each to their credit in this series, but it must be said without being biased that the Oklahoman turned in tne best pitch ing effort. The series today stands twp wins for Tulsa and one for Mo bile. The fourth game of the series, played at Dallas, Tex. (neutral ground) resulted in a tie. Chicago Scries Is Even. Chicago, Oct. 6. With city series matters even between them, the Cubs and White Sox rested today before resuming hostilities in the Comiskey yard pf the southside tomorrow. End To a Kansas Pioneer.. Wichita. Kan.. Oct. 6. Joseph Dewees. 76. pioneer Kansan, stepped from the doorway of his home two miles east of Wichita, late yesterday. to explore the out-of-doors after a long confinement due to illness. He was stricken with an attack of heart trouble, falling dead in the presence of his wife. Mr. Dewees homesteaded west of Valley Center in 1870. Enforce Narcotic Iw. Washington, Oct. 6. Convictions on infractions of federal narcotics laws increased 100 per cent during the past year, according to recently issued re ports. FARMER WES tKDEH CAB. Harry Beilean of St. Joe, Found la Road With Broken Neck. Concordia, Kan., Oct. 6. Harry Belleau, farmer, 35, residing near St. Joe, this county, met instant death when his touring car turned over and crushed him beneath it, breaking his neck. He was found by a neighHor who had seen the car approaching him but noted that it had not gone by and went to investigate. Marks in the road showed that the car had swerved, struck an embank ment and turned completely over. Belleau is survived by his widow and a small stepson. 'Tape's Cold Compound" Breaks a Cold in Few Hours Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! Take "Pape's Cold Compound" every two hours until three doses are -taken. The first dose opens clogged-up nostrils and air pas sages of head; stops nose running; relieves headache, dullness, feverish- ness, sneezing. The second and third doses usually break up the cold com pletely and end all grippe misery. "Pape's Cold Compound" is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. Tastes nxca. Contains no quinine. Insist upon Pape's. V !r4- -HZ 705-707 Kansas Avenue Good fortune is surely ours for Saturday, we are able to again offer an unusual selling of ft N ewrrock 15V v d (01 11 ii i s r FACED WITH CARDI NAL RED SATIN -"are the side drapes and novel sleeves of this frock of Navy Poiret Twill with Bulgarian em broidery insert $19 CHECKERBOARD MOIRE RIBBONS in black and gray smart ly trim this clever frock of Black Canton Crepe $19 SHIRRED CIRCULAR GODETS scallop the edge of this bouffant misses' model of Black Canton Crepe $19 DRAPED AT EACH SIDE -and heavily embroidered with cut steel beads, this smart Black -Canton Crepe frock for the ma- tron. .'v.. $19 Klneay -Kimball Clothes CFamous for fine (Tailoring "Aire Dale Pup" $4.95 The young man chooses his hat for snap and style his father chooses his for quality They both buy "Aire Dale Pup"; the newest feature from Earl E. Sheix K-rt6THiTE QHPAWV fl Navy Poiret Twill Frock, crystal beaded with Grajr.Duvetyn, tt! i In addition to the finest of materials used in these frocks, a number of new Winter styles presented by leading fashion centers are shown styles which will be new to Topeka. Poiret Twills Canton Crepes Satin Cantons Models for Afternoon, Street and All Informal Wear Misses 14 to 18 Sizes Women 36 to 40 Largersizes 40 to 44 m&he Irresistible SHOWS 8:007:00 9:00 PRICES Mat. 10c and 25c Kite 10c, 25c and 40c IcvElsAn AwfulThlng OwenMxre, AnotKer feiotously Furvrvy PKotoploy ,WitKtKe5orae Star o Reported Missing fat p CD U IBIS Musical Farce Players Featuring Fred Faunt Le Roy and Mitty De Vere 'Over There' and Marion Davies in 'A Young Diana' Snows 2:30-7-9 Price Mat., 10c-25c; Xitc, lOc-40c i p. m. Klta 7:88 Only Two PI.KAHE COMK EARLY W shut th door after the plc tnre Btarted. NOTICE PRICES Mat. Nfht ISc SSo ISe, SSc, 6Se Speed's th Stufft CRYSTAL Today Tomorrow TOM MIX in "The Fighting Streak" LARRY SEMON COMEDY Mats., 10c Evenings, ITc Crystal Orchestra Watch for Flapper and Cake Eater Contest TONIGHT DANCERS Come up and hear our NEW MUSIC I C'has. Steinberg and his Banjo Saxo Band, the Best and Most l'p-to-datc Dance Orchestra In Topeka. STEINBERG'S Watch for Flapper and Cake Eater Contest SHOW YOUR COLORS r Watch for Flapper and Cake Eater Contest TUCKS. Ull. SAT. "Just thm show you mill room ovmr at less them you expected to puy" Five'BIg Acts Vaudeville Featurlng GliEKX WALII A" ANDERSOX Prrnt BOBBY J.lCKSOJf CO. la Ec-cKXTmcinwi' AIM 1 hpHr Tn "IN THK DAYS OF BI FK VIXJ HII.L" Tlie Fameni HlBtrimt Cbaptr Play The drxwlnz for tlie Dolly Walker, walking tun inn doll, will take place 8at. mat. Ulrl ho:l'ii2 lackj uumber muot ho present. S:M 1:4 J Ir-t I 1r-Uf-4n- :k -hi H5S2H- -Hi .EEZZBil

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAlrFRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER7 6, 1922 7' i'iyiiyiiiiiii;kiii!iiyi!i.ii:!ii!i;;1iiiMi;f.i?i Twenty million a year foui only k limited amouni can qualify Practically every court try of the tropical world grows coffee in amounts varying from a few bags up to many millions, with Brazil, Central America and Columbia standing first in order of importance. High grade coffee is ex tremely scarce and out of this enormous pre duction, only a very small percentage can pass the tests to which coffees are subjected be fore being purchased by Hills Bros. Yet none, if used alone, would be satisfactory to the taste of those who have be come accustomed to Hills Bros. Coffee, for no sin.' gle lot of coffee, how ever fine, is equal to a blend. Every coffee has some particular charac teristic. It may have fine flavor, but be decidedly weak, or it may have heavy body but lack in flavor. Of course, there are hundreds of different types, and the combin ing of these many lots 5 -into one perfect coffee is the work of the coffee tester and blender. This particular division of the coffee business is of the utmost import' ance, for here counts skill and knowledge that can be obtained in but" one way long years of study and experience. This particular division of Hills Bros, business is under charge of three experts whose combined years of service amount to nearly xme hundred years. Their ability to develop fine flavored uniform blends is reflect ed in the cup of Hills Bros. Coffee served at your table. j!j jjj p Hills Bros, Exclusive Wholesale Distributors THE POEHLER MERCANTILE CO. TOPEKA; KANSAS Cwrieht -22 H-lls Bret. sisiiiai RECHARGING BATTERIES $1.00 KEELE THE BATTERY MAN KANSAS NORMALS WIN 7 TO 0 Emporia Teachers Win Hard Fonght Game From St. Mary's. St. Marys, Kan., Oct. St. Mary's college football team lost yesterday In Its second same of the season, to the Kansas State Normal eleven, 7 to 0, The Normals counted In the second period after the ball had been taken down the field' onv straight football. End runs and line plunges were re sponsible for most of the Normal's playing in the first half. The iiargiss crew easily ourpiayea the fit. Mary's team in the first half but the way St. Mary's came back and fought in the second half, was a treat for sore eyes. Carle was the outstanding player for the visitors, and Mahoney played a good game for the home team. There were no exceedingly bright stars for the Coach Conway crew, all having played a creditable game. The lineup and summary: ST. MARY'S. KANSAS NORMAL. MoEvot RE Holttrerich McAllister RT Cole Gillis RG Kntnlnk Mehren C O'Bryant Porter Lfi SuRhrue Batson Lr Van Osdell Kirrhner I. E Thomas Mahonev Q-.i Carle McDonnell EH Stewert Kennedy LH Beck Baol F Prlngle Subs St. Mary's. Normile for Porter. Rose for tfahl. Roland for Kirchner.Wheel- ock for Normile, A. Batson for Mehren, Brazeuu for Mahoney. Normal, Knock for JJeck. McCoy for Pringle, Hannaford for KittntnK, jjigmer ior Hiewarc. isurrett ior Van Oidell. urocicetl ror u errnDi, ustne for Stewart, Pringle for 'Williams. Tonrh down, frinirle. (Jane: lieia Koala. St. MoVv's 0. Normals, Koch: try for goints, St. Mary s, u. normals, x; sareties, t. Mary's, O, Normals. 0; first downs, St. Mary's Normals, 14: passes completed, St. Mary's, 8, Normals, 6; passes Intercepted, Bt- Alary s normals, i; yards from pcriramapre, St. Mary's 25; Nor mals. 38: fumbles. St. Mary's 2. Normals. 3: punts. St. Mary's 9, Normals, 7; penal ties. Mt larv 8 zn: isormais. 40. Officials Ed. W. Cochrane, Kalamazoo, referee: Leslie E. Edmonds, Ottawa, um pire; Irwin Snattinger, Kansas, head lines man. HAGEN AND SARAZEN MEET Unofficial Golf Contest for King-Con-, qaeror Championship. (By the -Associated Press.) Pittsburgh, Oct. 6. Two kings of the world of golf, attired in raiment intended to rival the li':ies of the field, mef today on the difficult course at Oakmont in the first half of a two days' struggle of 72 holes to de termine in an unofficial way. which Champion shall be hailed king-conqueror.

The contestants are Walter Hagen of Nerf York a' vptpran nf Ktill in I his "prime and Eugene Sarazen of rutsDurgh, a black haired boy of 21 years, who 'flashed into stardom at Skokie last July. PLAN ENTERTAINMENT SERIES. First of Press Club Programs Will Be Held October 21. The Topeka Press club will iold a series of winter smosers and enter tainments, according to plans being developed by a special committee. The first smoker will be held the night of October 21, when Prof. El rick B. Davis of Washburn college will tell the newspaper men about' "Words." In January the Press club will en- OAKLAND TO MAPLE HILL Football Game This Afternoon Will Be Hard Fought Contest. Oakland high school will go to Maple Hill this afternoon to meet the fast football team of that place. The Oaklanders went thru soma hard sig nal practice and a light scrimmage last night, and ware reported to be in good condition for the game. A number of the Oakland men have been out with injuries but it is be lieved the team will be able to give a fairly good account of itself this after noon, i Maple Hill, in years past, has had one of the strongest football teams for a high school of any in this part of the state. The Maple Hill men used to put up a stiff game for more than one of the larger high schools. This town produces football players, ana the game this afternoon will be a hard fought one. The Maple Hill men won from Har- veyville, 9 to 0, recently, and the Oak land men got trimmed last season by Harveyville, so it looks like Maple Hill would be the favorite. However, Coach L. P. Bupple is going into the fray with th intention of taking the long end of the score. The Oakland line will weigh about 140 pounds, and-the back field is fair ly fast. The probable lineup for the game this afternoon is: Marlin, left end; Tomilson, left tackle; Titus, left guard; Carrothers, center; Longabach, right guard; Lacrone, right tackle; Redman, right end; Weddle or Shaf fer, quarter; Way, full, and Pollom, Feery, Jackson and Hanson, halves. SEAMAN TO PLAY MERIDEN Football Game Will Be Feature of In dian Creek Grange Fair. All twenty-seven of the football men at Seaman rural high school will be in shape to get into the fray if they are needed when Seaman meets the Meriden team at the Indian Creek grange fair this afternoon, four miles north of Topeka. A. number of the Seaman men have been out on ac count of injuries, but they are recov ered sufficiently to play in today's clash. The Seaman team Is expecting a hard game today, since the Meriden team took a game from Ozawkie lasw week, 26 to 0. The Seaman team is playing a much better brand of foot ball than it did last season, the men being heavier and more experienced. The team is coached by Charles D. Logan, former Washburn captain and star, and also a member of one of the best teams in the A. E. F. in France. Coach Logan has announced his probable lineup for the game today, as follows: Shields, left end; Henry, left tackle; Hartzell, left guard; Carr, center; Hook, right guard; Button, right tackle; McNoun, right end; French, quarter; Catron, left half; Blanchard, right hall; and Cardwell, captain and full. "Skinner" Boies of Washburn will referee the game. It is called at Z o'clock. HIGHLAND PARK VS. CATHOLICS. Game Will Be Played This Afternoon at Highland Park. Highland Park high school will meet the Topeka Catholic high school this afternoon in a game of football at Highland Park. These two teams probably will be fairly evenly matched, with the Highland Park team slightly the favorite with the fans. The lineup for the two teams this afternoon follows: HIGHLAND PARK. T. C. H. S. Linple L. B Kell Franklin L. T Roberts Rake L.I Brewer HasselbroecU ......C....... Connaughton Oliver R. S.... Rossiter Goodell T...R.T. Sommers Everest or C Klesath R.'E....'. Varges Sims Q Brockish Knox L. H Currv Banks F Gannon F. Klesath ...R. H Kennedy Washburn Highs Xa. Scranton. Washburn rural high school will meet Scranton high scnool, at Scran ton, this afternoon. The Washburn boys won from the Scranton team last year. 20 to 0. and it is the intention of the preparatory Washburn men to du plicate that feat this year. It is re ported, however, that me Scranton team is stronger than last year, and are out for revenge from the Wash burn crew. Hunters Have Hard Luck. El Dorado, Kan., Oct. 6. Altho prairis chickens were reported plenti ful thruout the Flint Hills region early In the season, hunters had little suc cess in bagging them. The season which opened September 20, closed last Saturday. Duck hunting is "poor" thruout this section, nimrods report, and is not expected to improve until cool weather sets in. tertairi members of the State Editorial association. A dinner and evening at traction will be arranged for the as sociation meeting. In February the news men will be hosts to Frank Ba con, author of "Lightnin' who will accompany the famous production to Topeka. A city-wide campaign against diph theria has been started by the Chicago health, bureau. "CASCARETS" TO CLEAN BOWELS When Sick, Bilious, Hea4achy, Constipated, Sour Stomach, Gases, Bad Breath, Colds for Clean your bowel then feel fine!. When you feel sick, dizzy, upset, bilious, -when your head is dull or ach ing, or your stomach is sour or gassy, just take one or two Cascarets. As soon as' the bowels begin acting and bowel poison and bowel pases are cleared away, you will feel like a new person. Cascarets never sicken or cramp VOU. AisrT-- cmlprtriM far onntinatofi children. 10 cents a box, also 25 and 50 cent sizes. Any drugstore. Adv. r 3p H PASTRY OVEN tSSf jSm-rlj1 air. TnignMf? FOR GAS jSiiliipggCti-: COMPARTMENT i pjMH Bm s AUTOMATIC FUME DAMPERLJ AUTOMATIC I NO ODOR IN KITCHEN sflSlinill MM WSmMMMTm&fSmMr FUME DAMPER V Kfm f j' ir''1"" .aaiffl Su!0 KITCHEN porcelain spuasherj ..J... ..j;.. ijg jir -'ui!wurMM"" WASHABLE SANITARY ffMrfSgg15; YmSEJS9IhSH FUME DAMPER FOR GAS aHi J35V El SSJSl rt3Fii CHECK DAMPER FOR COftLptSnijt Cglffv Pt,, FOUR BURNERS AND ':3f JCme) JjggSlrlMERSR I FOR CAS J DAMPER PS jjfT H J ELF STARTER FOR MTO,8HXUBiUi PIL I Lai CAS NO MATCHES FOUR COVERS FOP ILPIIw.- I K rXTfjSESStBmm COA ANP0gpi ..yyyff tig sA WH'dRIPPPAN"A,N RAISED KCTPlATE JJSzr .-.Sso trrr-' ,::JiSt5- '"-iw-is-ia POft BRO! U NG AN DTOASTIHG aim GAS COCKS I SELF STARTER FOR I ?m a3if PSll S.-- 3 I NO KINDLING tJFC! r f ivJ -Tj I ALL CAST .RON BOCrv- T" J' 1 jl' JmlC''- i 41' irnrnt j it m r- l r A W A NORCST I N g" OV EN 1 iJyJt 'i FOR COAL WOOD OR CAS. i WSe PJff! PASTRY OVEN FOR GAS ONLY fi CAST IRON BURNER BOX ALli-S 1 IMt KANub ASIMPUTWISTOIAN0ES I OVEN FROM COALTO GAS no rwt 1 3 i u Kcnuve. 9SiOO DEPOSIT tS.OO will hold any TJnl v e r a a 1 Combination S Range you may select for future delivery and entitles you to all ope- eial inducements of this exhibit. :xjT;V--;' oven iexia inches ton COAL WOOD OR OAS. Your old etove taken in exchange During: this exhibit wej will take in your waste ful, broken-down, old J 'cook or gas range andl 1 make you a sDecialJ 'J liberal allowance o nj az-amwBP'imiti&Fa&sirt Sd your new DUrchase. .r Tn V Vn.l. Mm 4.nnw on balance. Make Tour Own Terms Combinatian Ranges Gas Ranges Pipeless Furnaces 'tmr.r.1f. t FREE Set Rogers Silverware During This Demonstration Only! With every Universal Range purchased durlns this demonstration we will include without charge this beautiful 26-iiece set of Rogers Hampden -design guaranteed silverware. This set of silverware carries an unlimited cuarantee from the makers, William Rogers Sons. Don't Miss This Opportunity! Your Last Chance! This Sensational Event Closes at 9 P. M. Saturday See This Beautiful, Practical, Sanitary and Efficient Kitchen Range See how it may be converted to a gas, coal or wood stove in an instant by a mere "twist of the wrist." See the self-starter for coal or wood, the beautiful "Univit"; porcelain in blue or gray, the compact-; ness, the broiler, the .pastry oven. This wonderful range embodies-" all the con-; veniences of a gas range with all the'ad-: vantages of a coal and'wdod range. It! means a warm kitchen in cold weather a cool kitchen in warm weather. Abso- lutely automatic no parts to change nothing to remember. Uses" gas, coal and wood fire for baking and cooking at the same time, if you wish. Come tomorrow if you possibly can! W- E Phone 333 w -I 829 Kansas Avenue I0E30X IOE30I 30EZOS locaoi October 9 to 14 at jin i.i i ...I... .1.. i iiii ii i i ii gAMiAfilVr'm3" Tr NMW The Best of Better Home Furnishings and Lower Prices Will Be Found at KARLAN'S Our entire store is one great' exhibit cf those things which make better homes possi ble. Here you will find .vast assemblages of the newest designs and finishes in Furniture for every part of the home; wonderfully good and beautiful Rugs and other Floor Cover-ings-f or every possible use, and an Interior Decorative Service to supply your curtain and drapery requirements, such as is unsurpassed by any store in the country. Our Quality-quality. every article we offer has our stamp of approval for Our Prices Are Low always as low as we can possibly make them, consistent with the quality of the article. Our Service the personal service of our selling force is of the painstaking, interested, obliging and intelligent sort. All Summed Up We try to serve you in every way just a little bet- j ter than you can be served elsewhere. Will You Try Us Our Dignified and Confidential Credit Terms will make it easily possible for those who want to completely furnish a home, or males their present abode a "Better Home", to do so without the necessity of paying all cash at the time of purchase. J' Specials for Saturday Florence Oil Heaters, $4.95 and $6.95 Will keep off the chilli 14-in. Peninsular Oak Heater With Gas Ring -'IB!ftl 1775 Solid Comfort in a Leather Rocker At a Cost of Only $0095 Bed, Spring and Cotton Mattress A Wonderful Vala, Here is as good a stove bargain as you have had pre sented to you in years. A high grade nickel trimmed Peninsular Oak, Heating Stove, equipped with gas ring which comes in mighty handy when weather is not overly cold. 14-inch size; 'plenty large enough to heat a couple of average size rooms. In view of the fact that we are closing ouT our heating stoves we of fer this excellent stove for only $17.73 19 85 What a world of comfort one can' get' for years to come from such a rocker as we picture here with its gen nine Spanish leather cover ing and its deep coll spring seat and back. Every home should have, at least, one big overstuffed rocker of this kind. Our Special Saturday price elves you the oppor tunity of procuring one at a big savins. See them Satur day at only. $22.95 If you are going to heed an extra bed here is your op portunity to procure a splen did outfit at a very low price. A genuine "Simmons" 2 Inch continuous post bed, with the new fiat fillers; a Simmons non-sag ep-lng and a full SO-pound all cotton mattress. Choice of Vernis Martin or white enamel in these full-sire bedi. with spring and mattress com plete, at the special price of $19.85 C! 11 Wire bulkies black wheel Collapsible Baby Sulkies, or gray finish, specially priced m at 195 jljSSSivP Milk For Infants, Invalid Children The Original Food-Drink for All Ages. Quick Lunch st Home .Office Fountains. RkhMilk, Mai ted Grain Extract in Pow deraTabletforms. NoorUhing-No cookioc. S" Avoid Imitation and Substitutes Sedans fTTlS"'i Coupes Touring J" WPlJ Trucks RENT A FORD DRIVE IT YOURSELF ALL NEW CARS RENT A FORD CO. 204 W. 6tb St. Pbone 791. ARTHUR TUCKER ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIRS Motors Repaired Phone 117S 61B Jackson St. The Topeka State Journal How 10c a week. by carrier Stop 'Waitin' Grab that phone and call us up about that coaL You'll need it and if you don't get it whose fault is it? Get yours while you can it's certain everybody can't get coal the first cold daj", lllllllllllllllilllMIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIII Our Phone Is 482 miiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiii Office Open from t 8:00 a. m. to 6:00 p. m. The Topeka Coal Company Originator "Pepp's Coal Ravings Plan" (Copyrighted) 112 West 7th St. Phone 482 X Call up Fhone 3556 For Moving Wagna Bagfeage Wagons Storage Expert Packers cmiif. "Wi sea. Cnnn II MONEY TO LOAN diamond, watch ft a 4 Jewelry COZY LOAN OFFICE IUhU K- 7 Kanaaa Ave. agar :--.:0 LB S r I I

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8 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY, EVENING, OCTQBER 6, 1922 111 59TH REUNION Scottish Rite Bodies of Topeka To Meet Oct. 24 to 27. Will Be Last Semi-Annual Gathering in Present Temple. Ttt INITIATE 250 CANDIDATES Membership of Organization t Has' Tripled Since 1912. Bodies of Valley of Topeka Fi nanced the w Temple. The last reffiilar semi-annual, re union of the Scottish Kite bodies of ftie Valley of Topeka in the Masonic temple v.-ill he he!d October 24, 25, 28 and 27, according to James 11. )oniyfon, secretary. Two hundred and fifty cahdidntea vll he initiated. It will he the fifty-ninth semi-annual session of the local bodies. The sixtieth semi-annual -reunion will be held In the new Masonic temp'.e at the time of the-dedication, early next spring. The clas of 1.000 candidates will be the largest ever initiated by the local bodies. A ipecial mid-winter reunion may be reld in December. Tlla bodies of the valley of Topeka rank among the largest and most active in the country. The member ship has tripled since 1912. James B. Doncyron served as assistant secre tary and secretary during this period o,f "growth. The membership of the bodies is as follows: Lodge. 3,684; chapter, 3.S48: uounci:, 3,657, and consistory. 4.125. The bodies have financed the new 1 1,000,000 M.isonic temple under con struction a.t tho soutrieast corner of Tenth avenue' and Van Buren street. Kvan Davis, secretary of Orient Jfcdge No. 51. A. F. and A. M.. is the oldest thirty-third degree Mason in Topeka. A total of twenty-three hold thin honor. The numoer of thirty- second degree Knigh Commanders of the Court of Honor is thirty-one. .Kmes K. Thomas is deputy of the valley Thomas CI. Fitch, of Wichita, thirty-third degree and .sovereign grand inspector! genera: of Kansas, will be in attendance at the reunion, the last t ,o days. The reunion program consists of three full day, of degree work. Reg istration for the reunion will bo made (Ki Monday, October 24. The conferring of tho diegreen; o the Oriental Lodge of Perfection, the fourth to the fourteenth, will take place at the morning, afternoon and evening session. Tuesday, -Frank S. Crane, thirty-third degree, -will be in charge. Following "the opening of the chapter of the Roise Croix, Wednes day morning, the degree from the fourteenth to the eighteenth, will be conferred. Chester A. Reed, Jthirty third degree and a-sistant director of work., will bo in charge. Wednes day evening the nineteenth degree will be conferred. Hhe balance of the council degrees will be conferred on Thursday. Clement W. See'.y. thirty-second degree, K. C. C, H,. will conduct the work. Ferdinand Voiland. thirty-second degree. K. C. H., will be in charge of conferring the consistory degrees, Friday. Clement Smith Is General Director. Clement W. Smith, thirty-third degree, will serve as general director of the work. The stage will be in charge of Frederick W. Shrives, Arthur L. Thomas and Alpha K. Sutton. Theron C. Kirkpatrick, thirty-third degree, and William J. Bond, thirty-third degree, will be in charge of wardrobes. Arthur J. Whitmore will be in charge of the dining hall. He will be as isted by William C. Cartiidge, thirty-second degree. K. C. C. H. Chester A.Buell, thirty-second degree, K. C. C. H. and Frank, K. Conwell, thirty-second degree. K. C C. H-. The organisitfi will be Theodore C. Mueller, thirty-second degree, K. C. C. H.; Humphrey W. Jones, thirty second degree, K. C. C. H. and Lee C. Forbes, thirty-second degree. A class of 150 candidates will be initiated at the fall reunion of Topeka Council No. 1. Ancient Toltec Rite, which will be held Saturday, October 28. The Consistory Officers. The officers of Topeka Consistory are: Arthur J. Whitmore, thirty-third degree, Master of Kadosh; Louis R. Vesper, thirty-second degree, K. C. C. H prior; Frank S. Crane, thirty third degree, preceptor;.. Clement W. Seeley, thirty-second degvee, K. C. C. H., minister of state; Samuel I Courtney, thirty-second degree, K. C. C. H., chancellor; William S. Bergund thal, hospitaler; James B. Doncyson, thirty-third Hegree, registrar: William A. Tinker, thirty-third degree, treas urer; William C. Cartiidge, thirty second degree. K. C. C- H., prelate; Earl M. Spencer, master of cermonies; J. Frank Jarrell, thirty-second degree, K. C. C. H., expert: Samuel Alexander, thirty-reennd degree; K. C. C. H.t assistant expert; Will J. Russell, Sr., thirty-second degree, standard bearer; Chester A. Buell, thirty-second degree, K. C. C. H., captain of the guard and William J. Bond, thirty-third degree, steward. q mm 5atuf e's gifts i 7 WSm BUM A FOOD .1,1 JIlHI WW Sold by grocers everywherel IN the plump kernels of wheat and barley, Nature places the elements which man perfects and utilizes as food for health and energy. These nutritious grains reach their highest development o flavor and food value when scientifically converted into crisp, delicious Grape-Nuts. The 20-hour baking process partially pre-digests the starch, and makes Grape-Nuts a food which digests easily and as similates readily. There is no other food like Grape-Nuts! Try a dish of appetizing Grape-Nuts with cream or good rich milk for breakfast or lunch. It is completely nour ishing, convenient, economical a wonderfully sustaining and satisfying food for these fine October days. "There's a Reason' for rapeNuts Made by Postum Cereal Company, Inc., Battle Creek, Mich. askelBall Next It's time to think about your new Uniforms and Equip ment. Visit our Sports Dept. for the new "stuff". New Shoes, New Uni forms, New Service

Sports Department 7 IS Kansas Ave. Phone 1325. wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmm mm niMimMiiiiiiiiMw wmmmmmmMmmmjk Candy Specials Vanilla and Chocolate Nut Cream Caramels,, made especially for Saturday's selling, lb,. ..49 Chocolate Dipped Marischino Cherries, 1-lb. boxes, ea., 79 Chocolate Dipped Walnuts, in cream, lb. .79 Lowney's 2-lb. Family Box vi Assorted Chocolates, each, $1.19. Just received a new shipment of Peter and Cailler, and Nestle's Chocolates. 1-lb. package of Nestle's plain and almond bars 750 Nesile's 2ij-oz. bar 10 Nestle's Almond bar 5 We have started handling the Mavis Chocolate line. These Chocolates are packed in tin coiit tainers and make an especially nice package for mailing pur poses. These. Chocolates are a very high quality line and v.e invite your inspection. They come in one and two-pound sizes at $1.50 a lb. Toiletries 50c White Lilac Perfume. ..35 50c Locust Blossum Per fume .35 $1.25 Pinaud's Lilac Toilet Water 98 "$3.50 Coty's Paris Toilet Water. $3.19 18c William's Rose and Carna tion Talc... ..15 35c-65c Pond's Cold and Vanish ing Cream. 29-49 50c-$1.00 Creme Angelus Lemon Cream. 39-79 60c Sempre Giovine .39 25c Espey's Lotion. 19 $1.00 Rose Bath Salts. .850 $1.00 Simplex Manicure Sets 790 35c-60c-$1.00 Odorono, at 290-490-790 $1.00 Odorono Depilatory... 790 65c Forhan's Tooth Paste, .49 25c Listerine Tooth Paste.. .190 50c Mulsif ied Cocoanut Oil Shampoo 390 Pear's Glycerine Soap, 3 cakes for. .400 25c Cuticura Soap, 3 for 590 $2.50 Hot Water Bottles (No Seams) .$1.98 $1.00 Mary Garden Face Powder 790 50c Java Rice Face Powder. 39 Specials In Art Goods $1.00 Center Piece, 50c. 36x36Mnch Center Piece, in floral basket designs stamped on cream crash, to be embroidT ered in colors. Special for Satur day, each .50 Pillow Top and Back to match Center, each 5O0 $2.50 Linen Bridge Set, $1.49. 36x36-inch Linen Bridge Luncheon Oloth, with four nap kins, stamped on cream linen in floral designs to be embroidered in black and orange, special for Saturday, set $1.49 $1.50 Vanity Dresser Sets, $1.25 Three-piece Vanity Dresser Sets, in dainty basket design stamped on white linen finished material with narrow filet lace edge. Special for Saturday at, set. $1.25 75c Hot Pan Holders, 68c. Tea Kettle Holder with three hot pan holders, blue chambray, edged with black and stamped for outline work, 75c Holder Set 68 50c Napkin Cases, 35c. Napkin Cases, stamped on cream crash, in floral design to be embroidered in colors, 50c value. 350 Tomorrow Last Day of 1 CongoleunvWeek. Tomorrow Last Day of Congoleum Week. s od&s In Fall .Frock's. :S v nits and Wraps To Meet Tli e Moderate Income Fall Coats for Misses and Women Tailored coats that are upstandingly mannish in conception ready to brave the coldest weather with! assurance. Soft dressy coats for afternoon wear, velvety of fabric and enriched with fur. Coats in-between that will serve all the time durable and good-looking. Really the variety seems endless. You are cer tain to find YOUR coat here $35 to $69 Frocks Are Stately, But bieeves Are Vivacious Vieing with the mode of the drape is the mode of the panel sometimes in tactful combinations other times sep arately. But when it comes to the sleeves, each out does the other in dar ing, in originality. They make use of much fabric, but the end certainly justi fies the means, and a very charming end these sleeves arrive at. lit many in stances, they alone MAKE the frock. $15 to $69 0 Fall Suits in the Smartest Models Costume suits are practically the only kind Paris is wearing these days not altogether because they are so smart, but because they are versatile as well. AncJ when a two-piece suit is chosen, a gay overblouse changes it into a cos tume affair. You'll find every kind you wznt here cozily lined for comfort smart of line for style and very mod erately priced.

$25 to $69 Coatings, Dress Goods, Skirtings Consisting cf all the wanted shades and patterns, for autumn season wear, a varied assortment to choose from, every pattern a beauty, the choicest of selected fabrics, at prices more than commen surate with the quality. Coatings Velours, plaid back coating, Eponge, Basket Weaves, Marcova, Valdyne, Marvella, Gerona, priced from $2.95 to $15.GO Dress Materials Poiret Twill Serges, Velours, Ratine, Chadda, Tricotine, Basket Weaves, Duvel De Laine, Juina, Heliosa. ?1."95 to $16.75 Millinery to Suit Every Purse and Every Type The large floppy velvet hats fcr dressy wear, also mushroom ancl poke effects Turbans and chic draped effects, of Duvetyn, Velvet or Fabric -and odd shapes that are quite unusual. Tr'mmed delight fully priced so modestly. v Felts, Velour, also combination of felt and velvets Priced from $2.50 to $16.50 Velvet Tailored and Trimmed Hats, in all the new shades $8.50 to $15.00 Skirts Plaids, Checks, and Stripes, in the new weaves. Price. v.. $1.25 to $6.95

Smart Footwear Buy better shoes and you wili be more than satis--fied. We must give our feet more attention and we cannot do it unless we wear the good grades of shoes. Our shoes are all of the best. Many have ar rived this week including a shipment of Stetson Ox fords and High Shoes, and we can now fit your feet to "most any size. Have also received many other styles from our factories and you will find our prices very reasonable according to the grades we carry. A wonderful assortment ranging in price from $7.00 to $15.00 Sec Oar Window. Home Needs in Basement White Pantry Set tea, coffee, sugar, and flour full set, $1.00 value 85 $3.95 Wash Boiler, wood handles and all copper bottom, each $2.95 Garbage Cans strong ones, with cover, each 950-$1.25-$1.5O $1.75 Willow Laundry Baskets, each $1.25 Apartment House Hamper, each $1.50 Curtain Stretchers, adjustable shape $2.50 Wagner Waffler Iron, high ones for gas or oil, $2.50 value $1.95 "Wear-Ever" Aluminum Double Boiler 2-quart size, $3.05 value, special $1.98 25c Box Chipao Soap Flakes, each 15 Heisev Crystal Candle Sticks for decorating with, art wax $2.50 pair up Imari Art Enameled Sandwich and Bonbon Bas kets. .$2.25 Bulb Bowls, in Art Ware 350 each up Have you seen the new Ebony and Azurine Bulb Bowls with pedestals. .$1.50 up 5,000 sheets Tissue Toilet Paper 5O0 4 Sifting Cans Sunbrite Cleaner 25 Xo Mail or Plionc Orders. Faultless Electric Washers a few samp'.eTJemon- .strators at a sale price. Toys for Boys and Girls in Basement. ELECTRIC NEEDS. Electric Toaster, full size, special Electric Irons, full size, special Hot Point Iron, spscial t .$4.50 .$4.50 .$5.98 Gloves Two new gloves have just come from abroad and they are unusually smart. One is black with black' and red embroidered back rcuff trimmed with nar row band of red kid and entire cuff lined with red. Other one is navv blue with blue and sand embroidered backs cuffs trimmed with stripes of sand kid and cuff lined with ind. per pair. .$5.50 Other Gauntlet Gloves $3.50 to $6.50. Ladies' Neckwear Imported Bramley Eyelet Col lar and Cuff Sets for sweater, and dresses all new patterns, at set 500 Notions Embroidery Edgings 3 yard pieces, 25c value. 19 Kotex Sanitary Napkins 12 to a box 0 490 Sanitary Belts, 35c-40c values 250 All Rubber Sanitary Aprons, 50c value 390 Ladies' Sewon Supporters 25c value. 19 Rubber Baby Bibs 90 Fashionette Hair Nets, Double, Cap and Frange special, 1 dozen. $1..25 Clothespin Bags, 25c value.. 15 Delong Safety Pins, 10c value 50 Fancy Elastic Garters, special. 69 Furnace Gloves, 35c value. .250 Dress Snaps, 12 on a card 2 cards 150 Bias Tape in colors-6 yard bolts, 18-20c value ..140 Skirt and Trousers Hangers, 10c value, 4 for .25 Don't forget we carry a full line of Machine Needles, Machine Belts, and Machine Oil. In the Annex We have our new line of boys suits in the Oliver Twist and middy style. Materials are serge, corduroy, and Jack Tar suiting. Colors brown, blue and tan. $5.00 to $10.00 Also, a new line of wash suits with the long sleeve, sizes two "to six years $1.95 to $5.00 Children's Slip-on Sweaters in dainty, ehades of jade, pumpkin, old rose, tan, and dark ehades of?,'.' re anjii brown. Many prettily. trimmed in contrasting color. Sizes two to six years $2.95 to $6.95 McCallum Silk Hose $2.25 Women's McCallum Silk Hose, full fashioned foot, lisle top, me dium weight, double heel, toe and sole. Colors, black, African, congo, and Creole to match the two-tone shoes. Specials in the Silk Department 40-inch Canton Crepe in navy blue and black. Special for Sat urday, yard $3.25 $2.50 40-inch Charmeuse in brown, Copenhagen, tapestry, sapphire, hague and navy blue, wine, gray, plum and myrtle green special for Satur day $1.98 $4.00 40-inch Black Maco Crepe special for Satur day. $3.48 $5.50 40-inch Drappella in navy, seal and black. Special for Saturday $4.48 Underwear Section Ladies' Munsing Union Suits, fall weight, regulation shoulder,' tight.knee style. Regular sizes..' $1.00 Extra sizes $1.25 Bodice or regulation top. m ank!e length. Regular sizes $1.00 Extra sizes ..$1.25 Low neck with elbow sleeve oc high neck, long ankle length. Regular sizes .$1.25 Extra sizes $1.50 Children's Union Suits, in low neck, elbow sleeve, ankle length, or high neck, long sleeve, ankle length $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 1 i i i i I i I 1 H U 1 M 1 a Hj a a m U i r I m i ij I i i n g B I a a i B A a! a

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