The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
October 28, 1922

Page 1

nDnnDnnnmnwr' The Evening Newspaper ot Kansas FIVE CENTS HOME EDITION TOPEKA, KANSAS, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28, 1922-SIXTEEN PAGES READY J0RCLASH FIND NEW TRIBES NO MOTIVE FOUND CRISIS IN ITALY 1 00 CARS PARADE Some Participants in Washburn-Baker Clash Today K. U. and Aggies to Battle at Eskimos In Far North Jfeyer Key. Christler and Slayer Vic- Martial Law Proclaimed, Then Only Few Contests In Which There Were Jfo Entries. Manhattan Today. Saw a White Man. tints of Insanity. Order Rescinded. Greatest Conflict In History for Dwell in Huts of Snow That Officials DecideThat Inquest Is Government Using an "On Many Are Entered in "Personal Peculiarity Contests" Today. K. S. A. C. Are 3 ever Heated. Unnecessary. Again, Off Again Policy." WILL FORM A NEW CABINET i JUDGES HAD EASY TIME PERFECT WEATHER ON HAND RASMUSSEN MAKES A REPORT FINGER STILL ON TRIGGER Axline; Only Aggie Regular, Endorse Theory Eskimos Were o Doubt Mrs. Carleton Killed Out of the Lineup. Injuries Force Change in K. U. Battle Front. Manhattan, Kan.. Oct. 28. Within (By the Associated press.) Havre, -Mont.., Oct. 28. The Rev. a few minutes after play was started, Copenhagen, Oct. 28. Five tribes Leonard Jacob Christler, rector of St. Hahn, Aggie captain, intercepted a of Eskimo who had never seen a white Mark's Church of the Incarnation orward pass and ran 80 yards for a man, were encountered by Knud here, and widely known as the "bishop touchdown. Sebring kicked goal, mak- Rasmussen, the Danish explorer, in a ot au outdoors." and Mrs. Marguer- ina the score 7 to 0 in favor of the trip of 3.000 kilometers from Ad- jt Careton, wife of a former Mon miralty inlet, at the northern part of, tana district judge, who were found Aggies ,nv,rfn Baffin Island, to Tath-Kyed Lake. snot to death yesterday in the clergy- K. V. followed with a touchdown Keewatin- manVhome within a few .feet of the and goal, tying the score. Extremely primitive and unable to room occupied by Mrs. Christler were Mnnhnttan. Kan.. Oct. 28. A spe cial train from Lawrence brought the TTnivorsitv of Kansas football team and several hundred rooters to Man hattan this afternoon for the annual c ash between the State university and the h'AnsDB Aetries. The Javhawkers left their coach and limbered up with a light practice at McFarland. where tne special train Bioppea iot pee aTthls aVteoon's6 congest" 5ht thousands seats had been reserved this morning and Aggie officials pre- tlicted a total attendance of twelve thousand. Nearly two hundred Kan- as editors were here to see the game na guests of the K. S. A. C. department of Journalism and the athletic asso- clat on. Aggies Arc Hopeful. The Aggies entered the game hope ful but not over-confident of victory. Coach Eachman has an unusually strong eleven this season. The strength of his team was demonstrat ed in the overwhelming defeat admin istered Washburn college and in the tie game played with Oklahoma. K. U. also beat Washburn, using a second-string eleven most of the time. A periect day is on hand for what promises to be the greatest football c ash n the history of the Manhattan school. The day looks more perfect, from an Aggie standpoint, with only Axline out of the Aggie lineup for the biitt'e. Several Aggie etars are on the si"k list but they are to be marked for du'.y today. Burton, star back, who was injured in the Washburn game, w 11 be marked "duty" today ttark, also a backfield man, will be in the game. He was badly bruised in the Oklahoma game last week. k'ntiynq hni sfime men not rtf the rr' i'lnr linpiin. hut it. in renorterl in I As.'ie-vllr? that they feel confident of u:c Hllcum. i,avu win iiui. ue &i u gu" "d. Weldlein will be replaced at cr i.tcr by Lonbor". the former being uave win not oe avieic out with injuries. A record of the games played be tween the two Kansas schools in the Mi sourl Valley conference shows that K. U. has won nearly all, tho often by clof.-o scores. Shortly before 2:30 o'clock this afternoon the two teams trotted out on the field. The weather was too warm for football, but p' eased the thousands of spectators. Lineup K. U. Airglcs fJrlffln 1I.E Sebring MuMit K.T Stiiib lir.vlildon K.G (C) Hahu I.nnliorg (C) C ITutlon Illrij'ix Schliideler l!iil.Tlinaa L. T Nichols Kl' ck L. E Webber Wilson ii Swarrz nicAiinma ii. ii ttraniney j sinirgrcn F Seara Dope Favors the Aggies. j Kansas City. Oct. 28. The attention of Missouri Valley conference football fans is drawn in two directions today, the Nebraska-Oklahma game at Nor man, Okla claims half the interest and the game scheduled between the Kansas Aggies and Kansas University tit Manhattan, Kan., ho'ds the other half. Should the Aggies defeat the Jayhawkeis, they will slide into first iirst place with Drake, which is now lead- j fng w.th Nebraska. Drake ha. no game scheduled for today The dope of the score book .favors; the Aggies, tho this Is largely dis- counted by their crippled players. The Kansas un'vei-sitv team has nulled it-. .Kansas un.veisuy team nus punea it-. sell loeetner since its deteat lu-n weeks acn hv Trnke nfl inv ncr1. tasted 7-. r' V victory over Washburn last ej...,..1t i a nn.nnfaronn. i ..Sit i i h rhS.JT r;,v, v,.. Nehraskans hav. the .1 Won their opponents today. Bu Jt the Oklahoma aggregation displayed mettle a week aso In a score tied 7 to 7, with the Kansas Agpies, who are rated high. Nebraska is said to have planned an aerial attack. The only other confer- ence game scheduled is that between Washington university and Ames, at Ames. Missouri university confronts St. Louis university at St. Louis. Grinnell meets Coe at Cedar Rapids. Ia. Princeton at Chicago. I Chicago, Oct. 28. Chicago today stockyards, of the world's greatest ference in San Francisco. Soon after- store house belonging to the Allin grain market, that it is the nation's wards he returned to St. Louis, but his Grain company of this city; also the premier rail center and the home of condition did not improve greatly and Missouri Pacific freight station and "Hell Maria" Dawes. 1 he came to St. Joseph for treatment one dwelling house and threatened the These things assumed an import- in the hospital, where he underwent a warehouse of the Clark Fruit com ance only secondary to that of a foot- surgical operation about a year ago. pany, entailing a total estimated loss ball game. The University of Chicago His country home is at Baldwin, of $50,000 on buildings and contents, defending against the assault of Kan. i The fire started in the elevator, rap Princeton. It was the dav's chief in- i mV spreading to the storehouse on tersectional gridn-on event an effort the west and leaping across the rail- of the eastefn school to avenVe a J New Haven- and Navy and University road tracks to the freight depot. The to 0 defeat test vVar when thl 5, Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia. Two warehouse of the Clark Fruit com roons invaded theyT?ger? lI?r intersectional contests of excepUonal pany caUght fire time after time but Well before noon policemen blocked off streets near Stagg field, which Is named after the white-haired mentor who is coaching his thirty-first eleven at the midddle western institu tion and only the 32,000 lucky ticket holders of the approximately 200,000 who applied for the magic paste distance. nology and Notre Dame today were I Hutchinson, Oct. 28. Thirteen mo- Big Games in East. ready to battle here for victory in one tor trucks and two touring cars be- New Tork, Oct. 28. Football fol- of the most important intersectional longing to the Masters Truck corn lowers anticipated a series of brilliant Slrara of the c Juntry's gridiron pro- lPany of Wichita and used In road con gridiron performances today with nu- I fra-m tor the day. i struction work in this county, were merous contests of major importance Ohio Invades Minnesota. destroyed by fire last evening at scheduled in the east, west and south. Mlnneaoolis. Oct. 28. Ohio State's Sylvia. Four games monopolizing the spot- light In the east are those between I pearanee on a Minnesota gridiron stored was consumed, the fire starting j Indianapolis. Oct. 28. Fred Lath Harvard and Dartmouth, at Cam-1 when it, meets the University of Mln- from explosion of a lantern used by rop Harding, cousin of President bridge: Penn State and Syracuse at nesota eleven on Northrop field here a mechanic. The latter escaped in- Harding and prominent local manu- the Polo grounds: Army and Tale, at Originally Indians. Explorer Encounters Climate 50 Below Zero. j obtain blubber, these new found the victims- of temporary insanity on Eskimo dwelt in snow huts without the part of Mrs. Carleton, local offi heat. cials believed today. There was every indication that they i were inland tribes which led Rasmus- sen in his report, made public, today, by the committee of the fifth Thule lff's office last night announced no expedition, to Arctic North America, inquest would be held unless relatives to endorse the theory of the Danish of the dead man and woman insist on professor, Stensby, that the Eskimos one. The theory of the officers re were originally Indians tribes who be- ceived- confirmation from Dr. D. S. came lost in the nothern wilderness. Hid the Women Folk. When Rasmusaen came upon the Eskimos- in His recent journey they hid their women folk and children and made ready to defend themselves until ne saluted them in the Eskimo tongue. immediately their attitude changed, The women and children tumbled out of their hiding places and the men embraced the explorer, showering their simple hospitality upon him. Thev were of a decidedly lower stage of civilization than the Green- lamiers dui ftasmussen was aoie 10 collect a valuable store of their leg- 1 oaugnier, ana nusoana, iormer juage ends and folk lore. The winter ell- Frank Carleton, from whom she was mate he encountered was even more separated. harsh than that of Greenland, both One of the letters from the hus for men and animals. The tempera- band, officers said, mentioned that he ture was 50 degrees centigrade below I sending' her a sum of money Mrs. Christler said Mrs. Carleton came to the Christler home late last IID CPflDC III CIDOT nillDTCO Thursday night and remained until Nil OuUrit 111 MnO I UUAnltn Friday morning talking to the Rev- erend and Mrs. Christler. When she Baker Looms Strong, Keeping Ball in wa.sliDurn lemror. The score at the end of the first quarter in the Washburn-Baker grid- ti iron battle on Washburn field was 0 to 0. Baker outplayed the locals, during the entire period. "1 Washburn kicked off to Baker. F61-I lowing an exchange of punts Baker I secured the ball In tne miauie 01 tne field and forced its way to Washburn's I ten vard line on line plunges and long i end runs. The white and blue tem I porarlly stopped the onslaught and then Baker carried the ball to Wash i burn's two yard line. A fumble robbed the visitors of an immediate chance to score. Washburn punted to its own fifteen yard line and Baker renewed its at tack for a touchdown. Due to the strong wind from the south and west the Methodists out kicked the Ichabods by far.. Cakes, Washburn kicker, was unable to 1 overcome the disadvantage of the wjnd Thornily is doing the toe work for Baker. INVITE U.S. TO JOIN PARLEY Allied Fnvms Ua-a Tlttlo Hone That; invii.iin. tt'iii tt,. Awi.r,1. Washington, Oct. 28. Active par ticipation by the Tjnited Mates in the Near East peace conference to be held at Lausanne. Switzerland, next month, ,h. Sti.i, lh Ttn 5?.h' enfL," EI i sentatives here. I The invitation was handed to Secre- :VJ xtwf'w "'k.. T "7 ZZ. ?Jmay Booa citizens in tne oraer, out nixa..., comDanied to the state department by

Dassy ana Lllarge itossi or me -imiiau i -Ki... ...uoo,.

a?yv three, minutes in the secretary a JB I'Vu",' At. .S'Ei .1 BISHOP QUMETO HOSPITAL

UKO lreauneni lor nrronouwn oiu- fcred Several Weeks Ago. St. Joe, Mo. Oct. 28. Bishop W. A. nwio A h ,thV.i;.t mni-nmi church; waa brought to the Methodist hospital here late yesterday from St. Louis, his official residence. The bishop suffered a breakdown several Y- ing Chicago on the latter's own grounds, while Notre Dame battles Georgia Teen at Atlanta. Notre Dame at Atlanta- Atlanta. Ga., Oct. 28. With cool and clear weather prevailing and bothMotor Trucks and Cars Burn Follow teams in almost perfect physical con- football team will make its first ap this afternoon. Pastor and Self. Letters, Torn to Bits, Throw Jfo Light on Case. .So sure are the officials the deaths represent a murder and a suicide, that Coroner John Holland and the sher- Mackenzie, called Immediately after "fiZ Carleton? haid Ind her f fnee? M' f Tl 8 nd toer fmger as su" ,8 "S8V' Ijnaole to Find Motive. In an unsuccessful effort to estab- lish a motive for the shooting, offi- cers yesterday pieced together a num ber of letters found torn to bits in the hotel room Mrs. Carleton had occu pied. They declared, however, that they could find no mention of the dead clergyman in these letters, which were from Mrs. Carleton's mother. started to leave, the clergyman ac companied her toward the exit, the widow said, ind had lust shut a door between a small hall and the room where Mrs. Christler was left, when two shots rang out. Mrs. Christler opened the door and foand the bodies, that of Mrs. Carleton fallen across the minister's body. VAU Were Well Known. ah or tne principals in tne tragedy were well known.' The Rev. Christler was46 years of age, and had held pastorates in New York and New Jer- sey. He came to Montana in 1907 as missionary of the Milk river valley and had developed his field into one of the largest mission territories in the United States. Kclatives Demand Inquest. Great Falls, Mont., Oct. 28. Chief of Police Moran, of Havre, informed the Great Falls Leader that there would be an inquest into the deaths of the Rev. Leonard Christler and Mrs. Marguerite Carleton, as he understood the relatives of the dead woman had demanded it and that United States Senator T. J. Walsh had been retained, as attorney for Mrs. J. H. Pyle, mother of Mrs. Carleton. FIGHT KLAN TO THE LIMIT Governor Declares Deatb Knell AY ill Be Sounded Within Six Months. Winfield. Kan., Oct. 28. The in visible empire of the Ku Klux Klan was made visible to Gov. Henry J .Allen in no uncertain terms when he directed an-attack against that organ ization in a local theater here last ,ht whon the nvnir nnenel hi !attack on the K, Klux Klan more i ,y, tn nf th nmiienre osti- i- more tnan o.uuu, leu tne rbu vvnen tne governor uireuieu iiio tt-- tack against the Klan he started by gayjjjg that undoubtedly there were tnat he would Ilgnt tne juan to toe j-.v.., ,,Z aty, vr,n 1 "i buuhuto in Kansas within six hs montns. $etore tne governor iimsnea ms attack the audience arose. Men, wom..n nd ckiidren ttiade their way .to ..t.he aisles and "led ut of the 1 ouiiaing. Governor Allen announced that he 'Fl 'SfS""" BIG FIRE AT COFFEYVILLE Grain Elevator and M. P. Freight House Destroyed Loss $50,000. I Coffeyville, Kan., Oct. 28. Fire of unknown origin early today complete ly destroyed a large grain elevator and I ""C Jk.-" .inn hI the structure with less than $500 dam age resulting. The loss is partially covered by insurance. A $50,000 FIRE AT SYLVIA. A warehouse In when they were jury. Loss is estimated at $30,000. Above is a photograph of some of the Washburn and Baker men who are meeting in the annual football game of'' the two schools this after noon, in what promises .to be the greatest game of the elevens this sea son. The men are: 1, Lahnoe Euler, Washburn, quarter; 2, "Grassy" Bruce, Washburn quarter; 3, Arthur Brews ter, Washburn left half; 4, Thornily, Baker end, and honorable mention for all-state end last year, and a possi ble all-state this season; 6, "Chuck" Brown. Washburn backfield man; MAY START SOON Not Later Than Spring Will Theater Work Begin. Uncertainty as to Site for Jfew $300,000 House. I Work will begin this fall or not later than next spring on Topeka's new $300,000 theater to be built by L. M. and Roy Crawford and by.L. M. Miller of Wichita, it was an nounced today by the Crawfords. The site will be selected in a few days. The Crawfords own or have option on several Kansas avenue loca tions but no action has been taken toward the settlement until a confer ence can be held with Miller. "We prefer a Kansas avenue loca tion," Roy Crawford said today. "But it may be necessary to extend to a side street. Under no circumstances will a theater be built west of Jack son or east of Quincy streets." The Crawfords are elated at the prospect of bringing the Miller inter ests of Wichita into the Topeka fields. "I never have seen better appointed and better managed theaters than the Miller houses," Roy Crawford said to day. "Nothing in the country is bet ter." The new theater will be built pri marily for motion pictures, altho it will have a stage larger than in any other theater in Topeka. It will have a seating capacity of 1,500 persons. Architects will be working on the plans in a few days. MINERS OPPOSED TO KLAN Members Can't Join That or Auy Other Radical Organization. Pittsburg, Kan, Oct. 28. The Kansas Coal Miners' union constitu- tional convention today adopted a sec tion' of, the new constitution which hora mmhrii rf tbe TTnltefl Aline Workers' association, district 14, from joining the Ku Klux Klan. The section was vigorously opposed by a few of the delegates, but finally was adopted and the convention for mally went on record as opposed to the klan organizaton. The section also bars miners' union members from membership in the I. W. W., one big i union, and several similar organiza tions of radicals. BOMS WARFARE IN CHICAGO Try to Blow Cp Home Built Under the Landis Award. Chicago. Oct. 28. Bomb warfare was renewed In Chicago today. A second bomb tore away the front of the home and grocery of Jacob Caraew. threw him, his wife and five children from their beds and smashed nearby windows this morning while police were hunting the "Landis award bombers" who last night tried to blow up the $100,000 home of Ber nard E. Sunny, chairman of the board of directors of the Illinois Telephone company. The Sunny residence, built under the Landis award, was damaged and windows in the home of his wealthy neighbors were demolished. Texan Dies In France. Havre, Fl-ance. Oct. 28. L. G. Rog ers of San Antonio, Tex., an engineer on the steamship City of Fairbury. died today of a fractured skull sus tained in a highwayman's attack. i Cousin of President Dead. facturer,. is dead here. W. Paul Hall, Washburn center; 7-8, Ted Blevins, Washburn captain, and Theo. Saxon, Washburn tackle, block ing; 9, Littrell, Baker guard, also a candidate for all-state berth at guard; 10, "Sandy" Crawford, Washburn quarter. The Washburn team is fh as good condition as it has been for any game this year. Two men, Crawford and Seevers, are out of the game but all other men are in splendid condition. In methods of attack. Baker is ex pected to use the forward pass, while Washburn will buck the line, and use fast end runs. Breaking up passes has wfc08& FORECAST FOB KANSAS. Generally fair tonight and Sunday. Cooler Sunday and north portion to nlcht. HOTTEST OCT. 28 ON RECORD Temperature Reached 82 at 2 O'clock To Be Cooler Tonight. TODAY'S TEMPERATURES: 7 o'clock...... 62111 o'clock. ,....76 8 o'clock 62il2 o'clock 80 9 o'clock 66 1 o'clock 81 10 o'clock...... 731 2 o'clock.: 82 FORECAST FOR NEXT WEEK Showers and cooler beginning of week; generally fair with normal temperature thereafter. Today was the hottest October 28 ever recorded In Topeka at the local office of the weather bureau, which was established thirty-five years ago. The thermometer registered a tem perature of 82 degrees at 2 o'clock this afternoon. It exceeded the pre vious high record for the day by 2 degrees, which was established in 1912. The late August weather will come to an abrupt end tonight and Tope kans will be greeted by snappy Octo ber weather Sunday morning, says Meteorologist Flora. No cold wave is in sight as the temperatures in the northwest remain high, but cooler (Continued on Page Twu.l ALMOST BURIED AN ENGINE Fire in Elevator Allowed Avalanche of Wheat to Spill on Track. Salina, Oct. 28. The Shellebarger elevator, owned by Ben Tohe, at Shady Rend, was destroyed by fire late yes- erday and twenty thousand bushels of wheat were lost. The damage was Wheat snillins; over the Union Pa cific branch tracks alongside the ele vator almost buried an engine. It was withdrawn and passengers helped shovel wheat from a siding so the train could go on, using the switch track to pass the burning structure. LETTER CARRIFRS TO TOPEKA Hold Meeting in Connection With Visit of Postmaster General. Ottawa, Kan., Oct- 28. State Presi dent D. B. Lawson, of Pomona, has called a conference of members of the State Rural Letter Carriers associa- tion for legislative hall, state capUJl, Tooeka. on November 10, when Post master General Work will speak at the conference of postmasters and postal en.ployes. "CANT MAKE MEN SOBER." Cau.OllC jircnoBtt-p J prohibition Ia Failure. Chicago. Oct. 28. The Most Rev. James Duhig. Roman Catholic arch bishop of Brisbane, Queensland, Aus- tralia,. has observed American proni bition at close range lor several months and pronounced It a failure. "You cannot make men sober by act of parliament." was his comment on the dry law Millionaire a Suicide. St. Louis. Oct. 28. Selwyn C. Ed- gar. 71 years old, retired president of the Edcar Zinc company and reputed to be a millionaire. Shot and killed himself some time during the night at his home here. His body was found today, dressed In evening clothes. -Photos by Wlllard and Wolcott. been a part of the coaching of the Tr-hohaii tbi week. Tackling also i Ichabods all this week. Tackling also has been a part of the training. 11.. I 1, mnnAn.il nnBoina. Mm bination in Wright to Thornily to Maag. and it is this combination that the Vosburg crew will have to fight hardest. Washburn and Baker pep will ran high on the field this afternoon. Pep railies have been held at doth schools. and interest in the game is at fever heat. Bands from both schools are to be on the field to furnish excite- ment for the fans and to give the Mnirvinc in1ntMttnii wearers of the moleskins inspiration. SAM! TUffl lflOITO More Details of Murder Told by Mrs. Gibson. Mrs. Mills Escaped Only to Be Dragged Back. New Brunswick. Oct. 28. Four hours after she had witnessed the shooting of the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall, rector of the Episcopal Church of St. John the Evangelist, and his choir leader, Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt Mills, on the night of September 14, Mrs. Jane Gibson returned to the scene and saw the woman, she says was present when the two were slain ter3nS ZffJ hZ rr weeping bitterly. Neither the man, who Mrs. Gibson has told the authovi- ties shpt Doctor Hall aid Mrs. Mills, nor the' automobile parked nearby at the time of the murder, -was in sight when she made the second visit. This and the statement that Mrs. i Mills escaped from her assailants after the rector was killed, only to be re captured and dragged back to the spot under the crab apple tree, were amaz ing details in the alleged eyewitness

under the crab apple tree were amaz- i n it rl nt'i i In In 1 V. 11 a 1 .(raH oircn-i I iiqu. story as retold by Mrs. Gibson to Spe cial Deputy Attotrney General Wilbur A. Evidence to Grand Jury. Deputy Attorney General Wilbur M. Mott. generalissimo in charge of the investigation of the mysterious mur- der of Rev. Dr. Edward W. Hall, rec tor of' the Protestant Episcopal Church of St. John, the Evangelist, and the ''beautiful choir singer, Mrs. James Mills, today began to sort and assemble the mass of testimony for presentation to the grand Jury, proba bly Monday. The statement of Mrs. Jane Gibson, eye witness of the double murder on the night of September 14, is expected to play an important part in the testl- jnuiiy 1 1 i&i is given uie sranu jury. Phnnnii. K. ko ,h. tho nia TKm.r.. fa, mh... the b0jjes were found on September i ior tne guidance oi tne grana jury. It was generally believed the detec- tlves would await one or more Indict- menu before making any arrests, al- tho it was admitted an unforeseen de- velopment might make it possible and expedient to make arrests before the grand jury acts. 21,000 REGISTERED HERE City Clerk Estimates That 1,000 To- pekansWill Vote. A nvnvtn-ara1tr 1 Q flfl ft TnncVa will ,vote at tne genPral election November 7, according to an announcement women in their own blocks, were re made today by Miss Etta M. Covell, porting to headquarters the results of city clerk. their canvss. The highest sum gath- Miss Covell takes the number of ercd In any one block was $12. registrations and the interest in the Thruout the county other women e.ection as a basis for her estimate, are working today, gathering money At the primary election approximately which is to be used In the erection of -"n7nM voted out of the eligible 20.777 persons. There are now over Zl.ooo Ders3ns eligible to vote, and a larger percentage of these will cast their ballot at the general election in order i to vote on the Kansas adjusted com- Ppensation measure which would pro- vide a state bonus Tor ex-service men in the world war, it is said. Approximately 5.000 persons have reeristered since the primary election. i Of this number ot ly a tew hundred are new residents of the city. Most of the registrations were made by per- sons who changed their residence. Registration certificates were issued to 1,009 persons Friday and nearly 2.000 called at the office to learn whether it was necessary to register or not. Facta Ministry Forced Out by Threats of FascistL King Emmanuel Hurries to Borne to Meet Leaders. (By the AMoclsted Pre".) Rome, Oct. 28. The cabinet coun cil has been in session since midnight in order to receive reports from the provinces where the Fasclsti move ment has taken a subversive direction and to adopt necessary measures to meet the situation. The cabinet decided first to issue a proclamation declaring a state of siege in all the provinces beginning at noon today, but later this decision was modified and a proclamation was issued urging the public to maintain order in the face of insurrectionary attempts. Reports received by the cabinet council from a number of points in central Italy show that the Fasclsti are extending their movement with a view to exerting pressure for the formation of a Fascist! cabinet. The Facta ministry, despite its resignation, is acting with energy to re-establish order. Rome and all of the large cities, up to the present time, have not been the scene of any dis turbance of moment. Issue Proclamation. The Italian cabinet in a proclama tion to the people says, "Seditious movements having manifested them- "4' T Th J T,l.t.Mi. having as their object the .interruption j of the normal functions of state s pow ers, and calculated to plunge the SL;" .i',. Srf "nment has as far as Possible tried ry means of conciliation in the Jhln a Peaceful solution of the L tt i" h ?a,ce .21 1";u"?n.'I "m '"tu f?"f .int.i w'.SJi TrH-V .9st to maintain law and order and ,hi" 5"! 'JIL 5tou 5! lull in gtt to safeguard the citizens and free constitution5al ,nstUution8. "It is the government's expectation that the citizens will remain calm and have confidence in the measures taken for their safety. i "Long live Italy! "Long live the king!" Move on Several Towns. Special dispatches early today told of the beginning of a concerted move ment by the Fasclsti against several tnwn TTlnranoa Pig rroniniio anI other chief centers were declared to I have been taken over by the Fasclsttl forces, who deposed the state author- I itles and assumed command. Appar- t""y fiS'" 1 tnese advlces' tnere Communications in all parts of the country are badly disorganized, and the news of the declaration of martial law is the first to reach here since the movement started. King Victor Emmanuel Is known to have returned to Rome last night with the intention of conferring today with various political leaders in an en- deavor to form a new cabinet to suc- MAl .Via rant. m.Wn. Y. V. orce t by the threats of the M 1 asc'3"- FIGHT PROHIBITION IN U.S. Wine Interests of Europe Flan Cam paign to Make World "Wet-" (By The Associated Press.) i x-aris, Ut:L. o. a .urge xuuu rvatu- m mlulons ot francs has been pledged by the wine Interests of Europe to make a "merciless cam The fight will be waged thru the newly organized International league against prohibition, with headquarters here. TO HONORWAR HEROES Club Women and Sorority Mem bers Patrol Kansas Avenue to Sale of Canary Tags Expect to Raise $1,000. ,h.i. Canary tags, signifying that their wearem had contributed toward the perpetuation of the names of the men ana women of Shawnee county who their durln(f the Worid war, c appeared on the streets early this morning. Club women and sorority members from eighteen clubs and sororitlec jwere on the streets before noon pa- trolling Kansas avenue 'and the side streets leading into Kansas avenue. Contributions came thick and fast. Silver dollars and one dollar bills seemed the normal amount which the mfyer"6'8 WT receivinB rm 1 Vm. 4AA ssnns-ntsn who had been asked to solicit the hrnn,. mmril markers on the victorv Hiehwav at the points wnere It enters and leaves Shawnee county. The markers will bear the names. In bronze of the men and women of the county who died during the war The work of raising the money for the erection of the markers has been j in the hands of the women of the countv from its inception. Contribu- Hon. have alreadv been received from 1 the maiority of the women's clubs in I the county, and several of them have I made the 100 per cent class. i It is the belief of the women who form the committee backing the proj- ect .Mrs. C A. Wo'f. Mrs Guilford j Dudley and Mrs. F. E. Whitney that more than $l.)0e will be raised during) the day by the sale of t&rm Topeka Merchants Well Pleased With Success of Day. Prizes Enough for AH Entries in Each Class. j The paucity of automobiles In tha parade at noon today which followed the judging in the Automobile Day contests is not an index, men In clo touch with the affair declared. Thar were approximately 100 cars In tha parade, but there are many more per sons in the town entered in the "per sonal peculiarity" contests. There were only a few. contests la which there were no entries, and the crowds in the stores for business have been gratifying; to the merchants. Easy Time for Judges. The judges had a comparatively easy time, since there were usually prizes enough for all the entries ia each class. The general consensus of opinion among merchants engaged in th Automobile Day sales today Is that the bulk of the shopping will be dona late this afternoon, following the race at the Free Fair grounds. Large Crowds Visit Stores. In spite of this belief there war favorably large crowds in the ma jority of the stores this morning. Mer chants recognized the K. U.-Aggla game at .Manhattan as a handicap, since Manhattan people and people living in Manhattan's territory are ex pected to attend the game in large numbers. 'The day has started nicely. It will be better later In the afternoon," J. B. Walker, of Pelletier's Stores com pany, said. It Is starting well, there has been good sized crowd in the store this morning," said C. B. Crosby, of Crosby Brothers. "There are a lot of out-of-town cus tomers here already. A division of opinion exists among the merchants as to when the bulk of the trading will be done, but the early hours have been very satisfactory," said Paul W, Vanderhoof, of the Palace Clothing company. "A blp crowd has kept the store crowded all morning," F. C. Glbbs, of the Gibbs Clothing company declared. "It is going very well indeed." 'Fine. It started well and Is grow ing in size," was the report from Mid dleton and Haskins. "Business Is very good now, and It will be better after the races." Leon ard Warren, of the Stansfield Drug company, reported. It ia very successful, and we ara doing a nice business," H. E. John ston of the Warren M. Crosby com pany, reported. "Too early to gauge the business, but there are a good many out of town customer in the store." said L. G. Thorpe, of the W. W. Mills com pany. Drove 108 Miles In Ford. Among the earliest arrivals was H. J. Lane of Blue Rapids, who drove 108 miles in a Ford of the vintage of 1910, to enter five contests during Automobile Day. Lane is tall six feet and two inches tall, to be exact- bearded, and thoroly imbuca with tha spirit of the day. He believes that in the past twelve years he has acquired pretty good control of his Ford, ana will enter the slow race for Fords at a o'clock this evening, as well as the contests for the tallest man reaching Topeka in a Ford, the oldest Ford In Topeka for the day, the Impersona tions of Abraham Lincoln, and the contest for the Ford? coming the great est distance, altho already a Ford has been registered from 160 miles away, in F.Jk county. Kansas avenue white way posts were decorated this morning with automo bile tires framing cards of welcome to the out-of-town visitors. Special sales have been staged In all the stores of the city, for the benefit of the Auto mobile Day visitors, with uniform price cards, stressing the, Idea of Auto mobile Day, along with window dis plays on the same subject. FEDERAL BANK HEAD DIES William F. Ramsey, 67, Was One of Sou tli west's Prominent Bankers. Dallas, Oct 28. Death here last night of William F. Ramsey marked the passing of one of the most promi nent bankers and Jurists of the south west. He was stricken with Indiges tion at his home here a week ago and his condition gradually became worse. Mr. Ramsey was 67 years old last Wednesday. At the time of his death board of the federal reserve bank of the Eleventh district, as well as fed eral reserve agent for the district. BACK TO FORMER POLICY. Free liberals Bee Government In New Hands, Only. (By tb Associated Pre!.) London. Oct. 2$. Arrangements be tween conservatives and coalition lib erals not to oppose one another's can didates in certain constituencies are given prominence in today's anti coa.ition newspapers. As they have It the arrangements for the mutual non-opposition are t;preadlnf with an obvious drift toward reinstat.ng coali tion in the government. It is the contention of free liberal that this situation reveals that the country Is being shepherded back to its old policy, the only difference be ing that It is In new hands. On tha Tory side the extreme die-hards ara clearly restive over this supposed ten dncy. WIS A HAPPr DEATH Napa, Cal., Oct. 28. Max Tamil, rancher and grape grower, residing near here, was drowned In seven feet of wine last night. Tamil's body was discovered at the bottom of a feine vat.

Page 2

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28, 1922 GAIN IN COUNTRY Two-Thirds of Population In crease in Rural Districts. Total of 141 Ttvwns ITlth More Than 1,000 Inhabitant. Two-thirds of the population ln creaee In Kansas last year was in the rural districts, according to the asses sors' reports as compiled by J. C. Mohler, secretary of the state board of agriculture. The report shows that of the 14. OSS population increase last year, only 4,642 was in cities of more than 1,009 population. There are 141 towns and cities with more than 1,000 population as compared with 145 a year a so. Relative (standing of the fourteen largest towns in the state was not changed. Aikansas City which was in fifteenth place last year dropped to seventeenth position this year and El dorado and Chanute ai?h climbed one notch. Topeka remained in third jjTace'with Kansas City leading and Wichita second. Standing of Cities. Comparative populations and stand ing of some of the larger towns and Cities during 1821-22 were-as follows: City t'.Wl llttl una n UK J,"l- -P'1P-. 19J1 1X2 Kan. t.ity .lva.m Wichita ,2:ci Topeka 4f !7 Hutchinson SD.B06 Ivtnwort 2ft.Oi I'ittsbnrg Ift.W 1 1 4IUUK) 3 3 2T.010 4 4 20.000 5 5 1K.OT4 17.5-1 7 7 15.20 9 R l(i.7 9 15.2M) 10 10 lS.5fl:i 11 11 1277 12 12 12.H44 V W I'amons 3I.8M Salina l!,tK CofTVyvllIe 10.41:5 Atchison lS.ttSO Lnwrence l:it79 Inileiiendence lZ.ti'9 Fort Scott 12..140 Emporia 12.2.U porta l-'.2.tl. lL'.ir'4 h xt n horade 10.734 11.2M4 Hi 15 Chnnute 10.721 11.079 17 Hi Arknn. City. lu.L'iM 11.MS 15 17 Ottawa 9.742 B..120 19 18 Vlnfwld IT.05 S.'.lll 2H 1!) Newton 904S 8 773 IS 20 Jola S.N19 8.S72 21 21 Rosertale S.7'W J. Km 22 Z4 Manhattan 7.372 .70 35 23 June City... 7.0IM 2:i 24 Wellington U.H22 6!4 24 2) Dodge City 0.745 ,o:W 2(1 2fi I'rntt K.219 6.01 27 27 t'onrerilia R.124 4.041 32 2X Oreat Bend S.070 6.011 2 29 Abilene 4.9U 4.900 29 30 Catena 4.(M 4J12 30 31 Augnxt ..4.M 4.38 .HI 32 CImv tenter 4.filli 4.47.1 34 33 rherrvvnle 4 4110 4.C.C2 31 34 Neotli-Klw 4,o:W 4.2H7 37 I!9 Frerlonia 8.5:!7 3.475 45 44 Lyons 2.0 2.420 ffil .IS Ft l:lley 2.539 2.372 71 84 Yates Center 2.329 2.3i 73 72 Burlington 2 30B 2.373 TU 7a IN FINAL EFFORT FOR VOTES Candidates and Campaign Speakers To Bo Busy piext Week. Next week the candidates and cam paten speakers will make their final efforts to "line up" the voters and put the election on ice." Morgan, Senator Capper and Governor Allen will be the principal speakers for the Republicans, and Davis. Col. 8. B. Amidon and ex-Congressman Taggart will be thj principal Democratic speakers. v STAIl WITNESS ON, THE STAND, PeREy Caffe Tells of Hammer Pur- ehase by Mis. Phillips. Los Angeles, Oct. 27. Clara Phil lips, alleged '"hammer murderess" of pretty Alberta Meadows, "broke" In th court rinim todnv during the tes timony of Peggy Caffee, star witness lor the prosecution. When Mrs. Caffee reached the point In her testimony telling how Mrs 1'hillins purchased the hammer the day before the murder, Mrs. Phillips learned forws.-d in her chair and In a cold, even voire, said: 'Tell the truth, Peggy. Tell them you bought that hammer." lrfthse Attorney Herrltigton liiiet"d Mrs. Phillips, while Mrs. Caf fee hnttted: 'Clara rhlllips bought that ham mer." K:nrti thf time Mrs. Caffee took the witness stand, Airs. Phillips centered her eyes on her and did not take them tiwny. Fully aware of this. fact, Mrs. Onffee did not look for so much as a second in the direction of the woman she accused. jlrs. Crtffee presented a striking figure as she sat In the witness box. he xvns attired in a new hat trimmed with ostrich feathers and wore a plain l!cl mlk dress and white kid gloves and blank satin pumps. Why Should Anyone Be Without a RacHoIa when the prices range from 18 to $350, when even the small sets with telephone head pieces give satisfactory results near the broadcasting stations, when broadcasting with all its entertain ment, news, fun and music is free, and, whenourserviceexpertsarereadytoadviseyou. Come in and look them over. Radiola Received Model A R 1300 Price 50 A complete Crystal Receiver which can also be adapted to Vacuum Tube Operation. Receives Broadcasted Con certs up to distance of from 2) to 40 miles. 'There's a RadiolaySr every purse? from $18 to $350 Alstead Radio -Electric Co. 203 VV. Sixth Phone 186 Dr. McKeever Has A Substitute For Halloween Pranks Chicago. Oct. is. A substitute for the age-old destructive plan of cele brating Halloween is suggested by Dr. William A McKeever, editor Of the Golden Rule Magazine, child welfare a etnnaftlti TOlth worKer &uu iuuncnj the University of Kansas. In prohib iting pranks of their parents and grandparents, children of today must be given something in their place as a means of observing the festival, he de- C ''Divide the city into specified fes tival zones, ask all ages of the com mon citizenship t come out and frolic with the boys and girls," sug gests Professor McKeever. "Let all wear masks and funny make-ups, children, parents and grandparents all in line together. Let everybody blow horns, kazoos and other noisy instru ments, Let Jokes, yells, song and laughter ring out as much as they will," is Professor McKeever's mod ernized Halloween plan. "Let certain churches, schools and Club centers keep open house for the marching hosts of revelers, giving them a simple hand-out as they pass, and vie with the marching groups in pulling off a stunt of their own. "Thus you may harness the energy which God has stored in the lives of boys and girls and make it pull a load for happiness and righteousness alike. There is nothing the matter with Young America. When I visit your city on Halloween and find that you are defying the boys with threats of punishment and imprisonment In case they do any deviltry I always sneak out and Join them and try to help them to put it over. "We have a way of expecting boys to be brave and courageous at all times, excepting Halloween. Then wo pretend that they should bo soft milk sops and go to bed at 8 p. m. in order to keep out of trouble. Red blooded America Is not of this sort, so I say, get out and romp and frolic with the young crowd. Be one of them, both in conduct and in spirit, and thus con serve their God-given energies rather than try to suppress them." MAKE REPORT ON ORIENT Several Ways In Which Road Can Be Saved, Says Reed. Wichita. Oct. 27. There are four or five ways in which the Kansas City, Mexico Orient railroad may be saved, Clyde M. Reed, chairman of the Kansas public utilities commis sion, declared -here today. Mr. Reed and a delegation of expert traffic men returned today from an inspection of the Orient's line. Karly in November the material which the inspectorsh gathered will Ue-presentod tc the interstate com merce commission, and Mr. Reed an nounced that he would go to Wash ington in an effort to secure some dis position in the matter. "A painstaking effort has been made," Reed stated, "to establish a solid basis for rreconstructing the road." AUSTRIA IN SEED OF MONEY. New Tax on Telephones Will Make Talking Costly. Vienna. In Its desperate effort to raise revenue, the government is lay ing heavy hands on public utility tariffs. Within the past month pos tage has been increased three fold, external telegraph rates 250 per cent, and railway passenger rates eighteen fold. Today an increase in telephone charges is announced which, in addi tion to a recent increase, makes a twelve fold advance over August. At the present rate of exchange 12 calls a day, the Austrian minimum, costs $12 a month; 20 calls, $26; 36 calls, $52, and special tariffs above that. Austria has no unlimited serv ice. In this connection the Neue Freie Presse asserts' that an American group, more than three months ago, approached he government with a view to taking over the telephone service, but has received no reply to its proposal. There is a general demand that the post, telephone and telegraph admin istrations be again consolidated under one department. The Social Demo cratic government, when in power, separated the post from the other two and created a new department with a great increase in personnel. This proposed consolidation, however, in volves the formidable problem of de creasing the number of employes, j something at which every ministry, I has balked. This tymbolof fwatity M your 1 T 1

GIVE OIL LEASE TQ COLLEGE Property Donated to St. Marys Is Valued at S30Ofrer Acre. Oklahoma City, Oct. 27. In the drive of St. Marys college, St .Marys, Kan., for a $750,000 endowment, three alumni, now Oklahoma, oil men, donated a 20-acre oil lease In Stephens county today. Tom Payne, Lewis A. Ganey and George Ballantine were the donors. Wells are drilling on adjoining property, and the lease is now valued at $300 an acre. A nation-wide drive is being made for the Institution, the oldest Loyoia instituton in the west. WOULD MAKE WORLD "WET" Fight Against Prohibition -Will Be Centered on America. (By tbe Associated Press.) Brussels, Oct. 27.- A world fight against prohibition, with the United States as the center of the Wet cam paign, was planned at the closing ses sion of the secret conference of anti prohibitionists here. The meeting ended with a banquet last night which was marked by the number and faiue of rare oia vin tage, chiefly French served to the militant wets. fROSSIXG ACCIDENT FAT AJU Charles Saenger Instantly Killed When V. 1 juoior J1I10 ADIO. Saenger,' At, a carpenter, was instant- i.. 1. I .3 a. C n'nlnrk I u at nvpninc IhrfiA miles east of Sylvan Grove, Lincoln county, when the Car he was driving was struck By tne eastDouna gasoune motor car on the Union Pacific road. Th. ikiHv wnn Ttm.nfiripd bevond rec ognition and the car was demolished. Saenger did not see tne approacning car, 4 friend who saw the accident says. Saenerer leaves a wife and several small children. DIED ON WAY TO IIOSITAI. Corporal Took Poison After Holding Girl Prisoner lor xnree Days. San Francisco, Oct. 27. Summoned by telephone to a house in Larkin street from which Ruth Sellers, 25, said she had Just escaped after having been kept bound and gagged for the past three days, detectives found Cor poral Charles t KoDers, wnom tne girl accused of mistreating her, in a closet. He collapsed after a fight and died on his way to the central emer gency hospital, admitting before death that he had mistreated the girl, and swollowed poison when the officers broke down the doors to the bouse. CHARGED WITH AUTO THEFT. Perry Ladd. Electrician, Alleged to Have stolen swan in tv. j. Iola. Kan.. Oct. 27. Perry Ladd, chief electrician at the Great Western Portland cement olant at Mildred. II miles northwest of here, was arrested last night by Sheriff Sutherland of this county, and L. R. Toyne of the auto theft bureau. Kansas City, on the charge of holding up ana robbing a taxicab driver of a sedan belonging to a Kansas City company. The car alleged to have been stolen was recov ered at Mildred. WEATHER. (Continued from Page One.) temperatures Will prevail, says the weather man. Partly cloudy and unsettled weather will occur in ToDeka tomorrow, but the rain Jinx will probably be broken, the weather man announces, nam has fallen on Sunday for several con secutive weeks, but prospects are not so favorable for precipitation this week-end. The temperature will drop to sdoui 45 degrees tonight and will rise to about 65 degrees Sunday. Friday was one of the greatest rec ord breaking days in Topeka this year. The temperature averaged 23 degrees above normal in Topeka In the last twenty-four hours and normal late August temperatures prevail. The highest temperature of the day, 6 degrees, was not only ie highest tem perature ever recorded here on Octo ber 27, but was the highest tempera ture ever recorded so late in the fall. The previous record was 84 degrees. which occurred. uctoDer i, iooi. Record high, autumn temperatures were also established Friday at Kan sas City and St. Joseph. The highest temperature m iopera in the last twenty-four hours was 86 degrees at 8:20 o'clock Friday after noon arid the lowest was 60 at 6:30 o'clock this morning. The highest temperature In Kansas was 90 degrees at Concordia and the lowest was 44 at Goodland. The highest In the United States was 90 degrees at Con cordia and the lowest was 26 at Sault Ste. Marie. Mich. The highest temperature ever re corded in Topeka on this date was 83 degrees today, and the lowest was 24 in 1918. At 3 o'clock this afternoon the wind was blowing at twenty miles an hour from the southwest. DAILY WEATHEB BKPOBT. Furnished by the United States westber bureau office, Topeka. Kan., for tbe 24 hnnra entlio st 7 s. m.. Satnrdav. Htationx Pig 11. law. free. WtB'r Boston. Maps oz v viear Calgary, Alb. 46 30 0 Cloudy cnicago, ill. I. at v ienc Cincinnati, 0 72 44 0 Clear Concordia, Kan. i0 62 0 Fair Corpus Christ!, T... AO 62 0 Clear Denver, Colo 71 42 0 Clear Des Moln;a, la 3 tW 0 Fair Dodge Citv, Kan.... 88 54 0 Fair FA Paso, Tex SO 54 0 Fair Fort Worth, Tel.... 2 62 0 Clear Galreaton, Tex. 7(1 02 0 Clear Good land, Kan 82 44 0 Cloudy Havre, Mant 5S 34 0 Clondy Jacksonville, Fla. ..74 8 T Fair Kansas City. Mo.... 84 NJ 0 Clear Little Rock, Ark.... 62 64 0 Clear Los Angeles, Cal.... 02 50 .84 Clear New Orleans. La 80 00 0 Clear New York, N. 1'.... 64 44 0 Clear N. Platte, -b....... 82 38 0 Fair Oklahoma. Okla. Sft 56 0 Clear 1'hoenix. Aria. 84 6ft T Bain Pittaburgii, I'a 62 40 0 Fair Portland. Ore. 50 44 .10 Cloudy St. Joseph, Mo 86 02 0 Clear St Louis, Mo 84 58 0 Clear St. Paul. Minn 74 44 0 Fair Salt Lak?. Utah.... 4 46 .02 Clondy San Francisco S0 52 .02 Clear S. Ste. Marie 40 26 0 Cloudy Rherldaa. Wyo 76 Stt 0 Fair Spokane, Wash 60 04 .02 clesr Tampa, Fla 88 4 104 Cloudy Toleilo. Ohio 44 0 Clondy TOPEKA, KAN. 66 60 0 Clear Wamego. Kan O Clear Washington. D. C. 68 42 0 Clear WleWta. Kan. 86 i0 0 Fair Winhipeg. Man no 36 0 Clear DIAMOND Cab Baggage Co. Phone 3001 TAXICAB8 S MILES, 15c Fee Taxi Service to Lawrence-Topeka Bus Depot 10S0 KANSAS AVE. SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS Eat your Breakfast, Dinner and Sup per at the Central Y. M. C. A. Cafe teria. Aciv. Sweet Cider, wholesale and retail. Custom grinding every day. Diamond Bottling Works. 2201 Lincoln St. Phone 4178. Adv.- Hose company No. 6 answered a fire alarm at 8:14 o'clock this morn ing to extinguish a blaze In the Bran ner street viaduct. No damage was reported. A gypsy party will be held by the T., W. C. A. this evening for members of the girls' clubs and gymnasium classes at 7:30 o'clock. Miss Helen Hays will be in charge. The Central Gas company at Law rence has been issued a certificate of convenience by the state utilities cotii mlasion to furnish gas to the towns of Eudora, De Soto and Linwood.. Motion pictures of "Oasycap," the Boys' Industrial school, will be shown at the city auditorium this evening. The ilm shows the activities of the School. The sctoool band will furnish music. Members of the Naihtyp club will hold a meeting Wednesday afternoon, at the residence of Mrs. R. R. Wunsch, 448 Seward avenue, Mrs. A. D. Watts and Mrs. C. H Watts will serve as assisting hostesses. Members of Round Table chapter No. 9, Order of De Molay, will give a Halloween dance at 8:80 O'clock Tues day nightat the Chamber of Com merce. Refreshments will consist of cider and doughnuts. Dr. Karl Wenninger will review, "Crime and Punishment," a book by Clarence Darrow, noted Chicago at torney, at a meetirig of the Sunday Evening Reading club at 7:30 o'clock, Sunday" evening, at the Central Con gregational church. Frank Lt. Travis, state Insurance Su perintendent, has ordered fire insur ance companies operating in Kansas to return to policy holders more than 36,000 In excess premiums charged Ford owners on policies after the state department had lowered the rates. The auditorium of the Railroad M. C. A. was filled to capacity Friday night when the Santa Fe Glee club presented the opening number of association entertainment' course. The second number on the program will be a radio demonstration next Friday night. Members of the Toung ladies Missionary society of the First Eng lish Lutheran church will hold its an nual thank offering meeting at 4:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon in the church. Miss Agnes Cnristenson, re turned Lutheran missionary from In dia, will speak. Miss Ivadelle Smith will furnish special music. Members of Central lodge No. 55, I. B. P. O,' E. W., will hald a week's carnival, November 6 to 11, at the lodge hall. The programs will con sist of musical numbers. Among the organizations presenting programs are: The Kansas Industrial and Edu cational Institute, the Boys Industrial school, Jacksons band and Kaw Valley lodge, Lawrence. Verne N. Parkhurst, son of 3. A. Park hurst, 324 Topeka boulevard, is one of the ten men who were recently placed on the honor roll of the United States Naval Training station. San Francisco, according to a message re ceived Toy Chief Quartermaster J. A. Casey, of the local navy recruiting station. Parkhurst is considered one of the most efficient men now at the training station, the report states. These men were cited as having made the most progress in studies, personal appearance and attention to duties. Thomas G Fitch, thirty-third de gree, sovereign grand inspector gen eral for Kansas, was the principal speaker at the banquet of the mem bers of the Scottish Rite bodies of the Valley of Topeka at the Masonic tem ple. Friday night. He stated that two projects, Americanization and the program to raise the standards of edu cation in America, challenged the in terest of Masons every wherej Justice Rousseau A. Burch delivered the class address. William A. Biby also spoke. Arthur J. Whitnaore presided at the banquet. Representatives of the seven local Methodist churches will attend the an nual convention of the Women's Home Missionary society of the Kansas Methodist conference at Lawrence, November 1, 2 and 3. A meeting Of the executive board of the society will be held Wednesday. Mrs. Wr-B. Bar ton, of Wichita, national field secre tary, will be one of the principal con vention speakers. The election of of ficers and presentation of other con ference business will take place, Frl day. A feature of the meeting will be a tea on Thursday at the Esther Home for Indian Girls. EAST SIDE NEWS t iretee sad senooais fry Mrs. B. B. WMk, Call mas 4Hl er SSS. Mrs. W, L. jury entertained the members of the Vesta Embroidery club Friday afternoon at her home in Madison street, The guests were: Mrs. T. F. Allen, Mrs. D. T. Thomson, Mrs. C. L. Wood, Mrs. A. J. Bevitt, Mrs. C. E. Cox, Mrs. A. B. Snider, Mrs. H. V. Stfalt, Mrs. D. M. Hettinger, and Mrs. W. L. Jury. The next meet ing will be held in two weeks, with Mrs. R. E. Lewis, in East Tenth avenue. Miss Rose Deshler will entertain the members of the K. K. Klub, Fri day evening, November 3, at her home in Freeman avenue. Mrs. H. E. Stadel entertained with a miscellaneous shower Friday evening at her home in Wilson avenue for her daughter, Miss Goldie Stadel. There were thirty-five guests present The Toung People's Society ef the First Baptist efcurch will hold a Hallo ween party this evening at the home of Mrs, Gladys Chappell in Monroe street. Mrs. H. E. Allison and Mrs. H. V. Strait will entertain with a Halloween party this evening at the home of Mrs. Strait in Ohio avenue. The Invited guests are: Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Slaw, son, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Helm, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Stachelbeck, Mr. and Mrs. Godlove. Mr. and-Mr. D. M. Hettinger, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lovell, Mr. and Mrs. Wseks. Mr. and Mrs. A. McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Eckwal, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Allison, and Mr. and Mra Strait. v Call 2051 for hay and feed. I. D. Roder ick, 619-21 E. 6th it. Phone 2051. Adv. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank the many friends and neighbors for the kindness shown and the floral offerings sent during the sickness and death of our loving wife and daughter. John K. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carver. Howard Carver. Charles Carver. -AdV. TOLTEC RITE IN REUNION Class of 100 Candidates Are Receiving Degrees Today. More than 100 candidates are re ceiving the degrees at the annual fall reunion of Topeka Council No, 1. An cient Tolteo Rite, which oend this afternoon and will continue thruout the evening. Many members from various points over the, state are in attendance. The Topeka council, the only one in the world, has members in every state in the union. The first two degrees were con ferred this afternoon and the final de gree will be conferred this evening. A banquet will be served at 6:30 o'clock for members and candidates. The reunion will close at 9 o'clock tonight. A committee with Arthur J. Whit more as chairman may make a report on the advisability of extending the order thru the country. Asa Hoge, of Leavenworth, Is knight commander. Miss Emma M. Viets, of Topeka, is lady superior and Mrs. Cora W. Welch, of Topeka, is sec retary. j Local Mention Notice to Chess- Players D. P. Haseltine will be pleased to meet you at his office, 423 Kansa Ave, every Wednesday evening. Adv. The Pathe Colored film, "Behold the Man," will be shown at Redden chapel, second and Monroe streets, Sunday evening, at 7:30 o'clock. Sil ver offering. Reservations for the Elks Halloween Dinner-Dance, Get. 31st, should be made at Club hot later than Monday, Oct. 30th. Adv. Today Is the ixth anniversary of the consecration of Bishop Wise as bishop of Kansas. The bishop held a celebration of the Holy Communion in uie .i xu.v el. in. -The regular meeting and luncheon of the Topeka Life Underwriters' asso ciation, was held at the Chamber of Commerce at noon today. There was a general discussion, of topics interest ing to the underwriters. No business was transacted. Tree plantirfg week. Get nice trees and shrubs from J. M. Galloway, Up land Nursery. Phone 2732-K2. Adv. Fire companies received a call at noon to extinguish a grass fire at 1168 Boswell avenue. No damage resulted. MARRIAGE LICENSES Martlaa-e licenses were issued in the pre bate court drill fflie last twenty-four hours to: George Domme, Topeka..... ..21 Elizabeth Berberick, Offerle, Kan., 21 Grant S. Cornish, Topeka, 49 Delia- Dorsey, Parsons. .....49 Ruhr Redd, Oalveston.. .3:! Gertrude .T Blrena, St. Louis.. .,37 Diamond Engagement Rings. $50 to $508. Easy terms. Harris-Goar Ca. Adv. New York dentins; House Report. New York, Oct. 2 8." The actual con dition of the clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold $51,176,020 in excess of legal requirements.. This is an In crease of $27,222,300 from last week. The statement follows: Loans, discounts, etc., $4,420,000; de crease, A51,uOo,000. Cash in own molts, members federal re serve bank, $55,W7,00O; decrease, $1,427,000. Reserve in federal reserve bank of mem. ber banks, $349,759,000; Increase, $15,529, 000. Reserve In own vaults, state .bank and trust companies, $7,559,000; decrease, $228,- 000. Reserve in depositaries, state hank and trust companies, $9,710,000: increase, 17,000. Net demind deposits, $3.853.437.000 de crease, $92,335,000. V. 8. deposits deducted, $80,590,000. Time deposits, $434,709,000; increase, $905, 000. Circulation, $31,909,000: increase,-$44,000. Aggregate reserve. $507,028,000. Kxcess reserve, $51470,020; Increase, $27, 222,300. (Additional late markets will be found on another page at this paper.) Chicago, Oct 28. WHEAT Failure of the market in Liverpool to fully respond to the advance in values on this side of the Atlautic tbe previous day and tbe political news from Italy had a tendency to give the wheat market an easier tone during tbe early dealiugs. Commission houses were on both sides of the market, but there Was A lack of enthusiastic buy ing, which was IB evidence yesterday. After opening unchanged to He lower, with De cember, $1.1414 to $1.14 May, $1.13, the market rallied on all deliveries. The finish varied from hkc-to 4e lower, with December $1.1414 and May $1.12 to $L124. CORN Sentiment Was mixed In corn with a disposition on the part of some traders to press the setting side, while oats displayed independent strength. After starting e lower to a like advance, De cember oTvbc to 68e tbe corn market under went a flight sag and later hardened all around. The finish was at a set loss of e to i IViC with December Cc ta 67c. OATS Oats started He to c Op, with December 42Vc to ilc and later un derwent a slight decline. PROVISIONS Provision lacked support CHICAGO CHAIN MARKET. (Furnished by Tbe Empire CouahMlea Co, 201 .New Erglaad Bldg. Chicago, Oct. 28. Close Open High Low Today Yes. ..115 -115 114V4 114' tl May ..11H IW1 112, 112 113 July '..105 lOHtt 105 105 100 CORN Dec. 68 6H R4 m G7T4V- May 6- 6814 74 7 68 July 07 7H 60 0 OVA OATS Dec. ..4214 42H 4H4 41 U, 41 May 4214 42 V, 411 41v 42 July 401 40 39 3J4 39 KANSAS CITY CAM URAIN. I Range of futures en ivassaa City Hoard ef Trade as reported by ts. C, Christo pher Co., 22H New England Blds To peka, Kaa.) Kansas City." Oct. 4S. Open Ulgk Low Today Yes WHEAT Deo. ..107-H 10i 107H 107H 107 May ..lOBVi 10i- 103 100 106- July 99 99 lto 99 99-'- COHN Dee. B4 4 64 64 64- Mav i. 65 65 S3 3- 65 July 65 65 65 06 60 OATS Dec. 42 WEEKLY GRAIN MD PRdft'ISIONS. Chicago. Oct. 28 Despite uneasiness OTer European financial conditions, new gains in the price of wheat have been made thia week, owing largely to 4o.0UO.ii0U bushel reduction In estimates of the Aus tralian exportable surplus and because of drought sriouely affecting much of tbe domestic winter crop belt Compared with a week ago, wheat this morning was a 2c higher; cortt unchanged to le off; oats a shade to c daws, sad provisions unchanged to 35e lower. With German i government officials discussing' formal bankruptcy as an official policy, the wheat market during the early part of the week showed a downward tendency, which was emphasized somewhat by an nnexperted increase in the United States visible supply total sad by as apparent halt in export f ing for Europeaa account fallowed and the market was further stimulated by reports that flour buslnesa was good, specially at Minneapolis. corn ana oats were iteaaica oy tne ac tion of wheat. Provisions averaged lower with hogs. okaih BECEirra. (Furnished try Empire Commissi oa Co., Ml new cogiaaa uuuoing, 'loneis. Jian. Oct 28. 1922. Wheat Corn Oata TOPEKA 27 5 o 18 S SO 55 69 40 Kansas City St. Louis 802 107 J4 1885 421 121 Omaha V tnnipeg Minneapolis Duluttt LIVEHPOOL BUENOS AIKBS It All". (Furnished bv Empire Commission Co.. 201 New England Rids- Tooeka.) Oct. 28, 1922. Liverpool- Wheat opened today Hfid op: wheat closed today, December .d up: lareh. d up; May. d up. Buenos Aires Wheat closed Friday, 13 lHe up 'corn closed Friday, Hle up oats closed Friday unchanged. KANSAS CITY CRA1N MARKET, Kansas City, Oct. 28. -WHEAT Cash Receipts 202 cars. Mhrket sncbanaed. No. 1 dark .hard. $llSgl.23; No. 2 dark hard, 1.17r23: No. 1 hard, fl.liMri.21; No. 2 hard, 1.1S1.21 No. S red, $JL20L1; No. 2 red. fl.l.H.ai.10. 7 -CORN Market unchanged to Hie lower. No. 3 white, 7Se; No. S whit. -20,-; No. 3 yellow, 74i,-; No. 3, 74c; No2 mixed, 72!Ac; No. 3 mixed. 72c. OATS Market iiachunprcd. N. 2 white, 4fl9 4fiic No. 2 mixed, 43245c No 8 red, SBOOOc. HYK-Tfl-. I1AKLKY rlffS5c. KAFIH $1.64 1.75. SHORTS $1.20frl 40. BRAN $11001.15. WHEAT Close: Dee., $i:0714; My, eoc; July, ooe. CHICAGO GHAI AND PROVISIONS. Chicago, Oct 28. WHEAT Close: Dec., $1.14i Msy, $1.12; July. $1.05, CORN Dec., 00 ;ic; May, 67e; July, 06e. OATS Dec., 4114c May, c; July, 39tic. LARl-OcL, 1040; Jan., $0.45. KIBS Oct., $10.50; Jan., $8 30, -t, KANSAS CITY HAT MARKET. Kansas City, Oct 2& HAY Market un changed. a KANSAS CITY PRODUCE MARKET, 1 Kansas Citv, Oct 28. KQOS Market 10 higher. Firsts, 38c, BUTTER Creamery, lc higher, 4445e: parking, unchanged, 24c. Butter fat, 2c higher. 40c. POULTRY Hens, lc lower, 1218c; springs, unchanged, 1416c; broilers, un changed, 20c. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. Chicago, Oct. 28. BUTTER Market higher. Creamery extras, 46c; firsts 39y,c; standard, 42c. KOOS Market higher. Firsts, 8545c. POULTRY Alive, lower; fowls, 134ji20c; springs, 18c: turkevs, 35e; geese, 19c.. POTATOES Market steady." Wisconsin sacked round whites, 8094c cwt. bulk No. 1. 759c owl. Minnesota sacked Red River Ohios, 90c$1.00; bulk, 75&90C cwt. NEW TORK PRODUCE MARKET. New York, Oct 28-BUTTER Market firm. EiSOS Market steady, CHEESE Market firm. POULTRY Alive, weak chickens by express. 18c; dressed poultry, steady; prices Unchanged. SKW TORK SUGAR MARKET. New York, Oct. 28. SUGAR Raw sugar, unchanged centrifugal, 5.05; refined, un changed; fine granulated, 0.90 to 7.00, NEW YORK COTTON" MARKET. New York, Oct. 28. COTTON Spot cot ton, quiet; middling, 24.30. Sew York stock market. Wall St New York, Oct. 28. STOCK 8 After an early display of firmness, prices in today's brief stock market session de veloped sonsideraUie Irregularity with losses again outnumbering gains. Short covering tended to lift prices upward at the start, but when this had been completed prices sagged again miilnly in response to profit taking. There waa ho pronounced selling pressure against any special group, but s few of tbe Individual weak spots were Fisher Body, which was depressed 44 points. Allied Chemical S and Crucible Steel,-Baldwin, U. S. Alcohol, United Retail Stores, Continental Can and Standard" OH of California off 1 to H4 points. Mexican Petroleum was one of the few outstanding strong spots. The closing was easy. Sales approximated 375.000 shares. Prices were higher at the opening of to day's stock market. Buying embraced most of the list but tbe oil, motor, food specialty, shares were most in demand. Standard Oil of Ne'w Jersey advanced 2 points, as did General Asphalt preferred and Texas Gulf Sltinhur, Mexican Petroleum Climbed li and substantial fractional gains were made by Pan American A, General Asphalt com mon and Bansdall. United Cigar jumped 10 points to a new high record for the year. Other strong spots were National Biscuit, Poetum Cereal, Consolidated Cigar, American Tobacco, Republic Steel. Utah Copper. Consolidated Gaa and Delaware. Lackawanna and Western, -all up 1 to 3 points. There were a few weak spots, not ably Fisher Body, Porto Rlcan Tobacpo and vflwuet jroiBera prexerrea oil x 10 i'i points. NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. New York, Oct 28 MONEY Foreign exchange, steady. Great Britain, demand, 4 45 15-10; cables, 4.40 3-10. 00 day bills on banks, 4.43 13-10. France, demand, 7.024 cables, 7.0314- Italy, demand. 3.97 cables. S.9S. Belgium, demand, 1153H: ca bles. 6.54. Germany, demand, .02; cables. .02 7-1D. Greece.Naemand. 2.12. Holland, demand, .00. Cxchee-Slovakia, demand, 3.18. NEW YORK LIBERTY BOND MARKET. New York, Oct, 28. Liberty bonds close: 3H't, $10055; first VB. 1 $932; second 4V4'a, SiM.lO) third 4H'S, $98.50; fourth 4 Vs.' $f.20 Victory 4's, uncalled, $100.30; 4V4's, !.0; Victory 4's, $100.30. 4's, $99.14. LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS. (Furnished by Emplre.Commisslon Co., 201 New Kngland Building, Topeka. Kaa.) Oct. 28, 1922. SJii, M00.50; first 4U's, $98.32; second 4U's7n8.10; third 414Y $!.50; fourth 4's, $98.10; Victory 0 s, $100.30. FOREIGN EXCbJnOR (Furnished by Empire Commission Co., 201 New England Building. T6eka. Kan.) 10:00 s. ltl Oct, 28, 1922. English sterling, 4 40; German marks, 2. wvw toaa ntot a at (Famished by Empire Commission Co., 301 New York, Oct 28. :i Today. HM 50 Yes. 404 6 30 41

134 33 27 20 3 1 129 140 64 14 2 33 12J 227 1 29 A. T. c S. F., Com... AMeoadm C. M. St Paul R. I Com Great Northern Baldwin Locomotive Kenn. Copper Miami N. Y. C Missouri Pacific Reading Southern Pacifie Studebaker Union Pacific U. S. Steel Corp Utah Copper General Motors Amer. Inter Corp.... Sim-lair Inspiration AT. T Mex Pete Invincible Oil Pure Oil .30 41 92 .....133 33 28 19 93 12i 140 111 64 14 31 33 35 122 228 10 29 "CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET. Chicago, Oct 28. HOGS Reeetpts 8.000. Market wjak to 10c lower. Bulk 170 to 225 pound averages, $8.90(89.00: top. $9.00; bulk heavy, packing sows, $7.258 00: pigs, mostlv $8.75as 90;-heavy hogs. $S.509.UO; medium. 8.5)9.00i light, $&.75&8.W5. CATTLE Receipts 3,000. Compared with week ago: Strictly choice and prime matured native beef steers, strong to a shade hijher; wanned up and short fed kind, unevenly S5(4"5c lower; spots, off more; extreme top long fed matured steera, $13.60 best yearlings, $13.25; western graaaera. steady to 25c lower; beef cows, very uneven, 25c to 40c lower; beef heifers of value to sell below $7.00, off considerably more; cannera and cutters, weak to 15c lower; bulls, largely 25c off; veal calves, mostly $1 00 lower heavv feeder steers. 25c to 40c off; desirable light mockers, about steady. SHEEP Receipts 3,000, Mostly direct. Compared with week ago: Fat and feeder lnmoa, luc to Z5c lower; rat sheep, 20c to 50c higher; extreme top fat natives, $14.75: fat westersa, $14.50; fed western lainba and yearlings, comparatively more numerous KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET. Kansas Citv. Oct. 28 BATTLE Receipts 4,500. For week 1 Choice and prime beef steers, practically nominal; other grades, weak to 15c lower; top, $11.30: fat she stock, mostly 25fft50c lower; canners and cutters, 25c lower; bullB, stock cows and heifers, weak to 25c lower: killing and stock calves, steady to 50c lower; stockera and feeders, average setady. iiuiiu iieceipra -a.oou. Mnrset steady to 10c lower: shluner ton. $8.50: backer ton $8.35: light lighta. mostly 3.2i(i8.2,-i: ISO to pounuers to uiippers, .;shh8du; iw to 230 pounders to backers. $8.15(48.25: mix ed liL'hts and oualitv. S8 0OSi8.15: bulk of sales, $.k8.4U; packing sows, steady to weak; bulk of sales, $7.157.33 stock pigs. weas. to .cue lower; duik or sates, ss.zoo 8.40. SHEEP Receipts 800. For week: 1. mans, 10c to -ye lower; top. 914. ou; sneep. 25c to 50c higher; best light ewes, $7.25 1 feeding lambs, around 25c lower. ST. JOE LIVESTOCK MARKET. N St. Joe, Mo., Oct. 28 HOGS Receipts flippers tooa mostly steaav wi(n yesterday's: bulk 170 to 240 Dounds. $8.2o( ws.4a; parser inarset, rainy active, mostly steady: packer top, $8.30; packing sows, slow, weak to 10c lower, mostlv $7.157.35. CATTLE Receipts 700. Compared With Week ago: Better grade native steers and yearllns and best beef cows, Bteady; com mon and medium grades, weak to 25C low. er; .Western grassers, bulls and calves, steady: stockera and feeders. 25c lowef. SHERP Receipts 2.000. Compared with week ago: Native fat lambs, arouud 25c higher; westerns, weak to 25c lower; fat sheep, strong to 25c higher. LIVESTOCK RECEIPTS. (Furnished by Empire Commission Co., 901 New England Building Topeka, Kaa. I 'oct 28, 1922. Hogs Cattle sheet, Chicago 7.000 4.000 7,000 Kansas City 3.500 4.000 500 Omaha 2.500 l.fiOO St. Louis i 6,500 2.000 2.500 Sioux City 8.000 1,000 1.5110 St. Joseph f 4.500 700 2.000 St. Paul 3,000 1,400 6,200 KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK REPORT. Kansas City Stork Yards, Oct 28, 1922i LIVESTOCK LOWER THIS WEEK. HOGS UNDER NINE CENTS. Livestock prices this week came In for a general decline, except fat sheep and calves, nnd they held steady. No prime cattle arrived, and they, too, Would have brought steady prices had any been avail able. Other classes of cattle ruled 15 to 40 cents lower, tb most decline being in steers warmed up on grain from grass, and the medium classes of stockera and feeders. Hogs fell below the 9 cent level aud recorded a new low point aince Janu ary. Fat lambs declined 25 cents from the highest level ef last week. THIS WEEK'S RECEIPTS. Receipts this week were 83,280 cattle, 19, 300 calve, 47.575 hogs, and 39,190 sheep, compared with 70,450 cattle, 25,075 calves. 31,900 hogs, and 44,300 sheep last week, compared with 61.800 cattle, 19,300 calves, 38,550 hogs, and 32,785 sheep a year ago. BEEF CATTLE. Only a small per cent of the cattle re ceived this week showed say amount of grain fat and they sold readily at steady prices. About a half dozen loads sold at $10.65 to $11.40. Full fed steers, showing prime finish, were entirely lacking, and they would hate sold up to the $18.25 top established Inst week had they been avail able. A large number of Bteers that had been warmed up from grass fat brought $8.25 to $10.50, while straight grass int steers sold up to $9.50. Medium half fat steers st $5.50 to $0.50 predominated, and sold lower than last week. "Canner" cows declined 25 to vO cents, and fat cows and heifers 25 cents Choice light weight veal calves were steady, and the heavier grades 25 to 50 centa lower. SHpCKER3 AND FEEDERS. Strictly steady sfockers, feeders and stock calves held steady. All other kinds were lower. The common classes were slow sale. Most of the thin cattle came from the Southwest Seme of them from drought sectlons. HOOS, With snotber 10 cent decline today, tbe hog market underwent a general break during the week that took quotations well under the 9 cent level and to the lowest position since January, Tbe break was ex. fhected, but It did not develop the propor tions manV had looked for and it Is not unlikely tliat the 8 cent quotation will be maintained up to early December. The top price todiy waa $8.50 and bulk of sales $8.25 to $8.45. SHEEP AND LAMBS. Lamb prices broke 25 cents In the past few days, tho the general market main tains a healthy tone. On tbe close choice to prime Western lambs are'quoted. at $14 to $14.25. and natives $13.50 to $13.85. Fat sheep ruled higher, ewes sold up to $0.75, Wethers $8 and yearlings $11. HORSES AND MULES. 1 Trade In horses and mules remained quiet There was a good outlet for the better kinds, but the plainer classes were hard to sell. CHAK. M. PIPKIN, Market Correspondent TOPEKA BOO MARKET. (Furnished by Wolff Packing Co., foot ef Quincy street Topeka. Kansaal Topeka, Kan., Oct. 28. MIXED AND BUTCHERS $7.40(47.85 HEAVY 690(7.SO LIGHT 6 9OU7.50 ROUGH 6.13ia.5 These prices Ire paid on wagon haul to the Welff plant Cannot use rough or unfinished hogs WEEKLY LIVESTOCK REPORT. Kansas City. Oct. 28 Sharp declines le most grades and classes of killing cattle accompanied an Increase in receipts at the Kansas City market says the Weekly Live stock Review, issued here today or tse U. S. department of agriculture. Better f'rades of veal- calves aod steckers and eeders held fully steady, alt ho common stock calves were almost unsalable, accord ing to the report. Offerings totalled 86 000. exclusive Bf 20,000 calves, agalflst 79.479 tbe previous week, and 62,398 a year ago. Quality aver aged the poereat ef the season, the report states. Altho few loads of steers went at $11.00 to $1.50. the bulk of fed offerings cleared at $8 00 to $10 00, better graaaera went at $d.50 to $800. AJcst grass cows cleared at $3.50 to $4 50. A few fed cows sold upward from $6.00. Practical top os vealers ranged from $10.00 to $10 30. Despite higher hog receipts prices drop ped materially, the decline carrying values at all markets to the lowest level since January, according to the review. Best at Kansas City closed St $8.30 against $9.20 EXTRAS In addition to the laundering of the ordinary weekly washing, we launder the following: Woolen Blanket;". Cotton Blankets, Feather Pillows. Feather Beds, Rag Rugs, Savajo Hugs, Bath Robes, Quilts. Phone as for prices Mutual, water Laundry Phone 519 and Dry Cleaning Company Third and Quint 7 blreett v. w,v ..riier. Receipts were 49,000 agalnjt 05.244 a sveek go. and 41.228 a year ago. Fat sheop linisnea cibu r"" 1 11 1 VHtam iniuna made $14.50 with bulk of sales tJ SM-40. I few natives sold at $14.00 I'JHh,. the bulk went at $W W to 18 Mort' ewes went at $0-25 to $7.00: top at $i-2o. Receipts were againsi m v- ceding week and 33,199 a ysar ago. TOPEKA rOVLTII AND BOOS. (Market quotations by Premium Poultry Products Co.. 210 North bjinsas avenue. Topeka. Kan.) Topeka, Kan., Oct. 28. The predicted price drop haa materealised In the poultry market. There is a 2e drop in price of poultry of all kinds In New Ynrt anH riih-flfiro. II Well 8S in mOBt of the smaller markets. Past few days has been one of the heaviest runs of poultry of the season. Market in xopesa win oe In on anrinca and broilers. Remains Steady on hens for Saturday delivery, with a very strong indication of a further drop In the market within the next few days. The only ihing that will prevent sucn a orop wut uw lighter receipts. The egg market, while somewhat Uncer tain, 1b holding steady at prevailing prices. Prices to Droducers as follows: Hens, 4 :bs. and over, 18e per lb.; hens, nnder 4 'ba 14c per lb.; roosters, 8e per lb bf oil-jrs, 2 lbs. and under, 1M per lb. 1 springs, over 2 lbs. 14c per lb. Buff and white (except Legborne, Anco nas, etc.) fowl 2c, broilers and springs, 2c per lb.; broilers, 2 lbs and under, lbc per lb.: springs, over 3 lbs., 14c per lb. Buff nnd white (except Leghorns, Ance nas, etc.) fowl 2c, broilers and springs, 2c per lb. over above prices. Leghorn and black fowl lc, broilera and springs, 3c per lb. lesa than above prices. Eggs on a graded basis: Extra firsts, 15c per dos. ordinary firsts. 25c per dos. seconds and checks, 15c per dos., case in cluded Without case, lc per dos, lest. TOPEKAroOLTK AND ROUS (Furnished by tbe Tppeks Packing Co, corner Laurent and Madison sis.. To- peka, ixan.j ODeka. Kan.. Oct 28. Hens. 4 lba. and over, 18c: under 4 lbs.. 14c; fancy broilers, a lbs. and under, 18c; Leghorn and black broilers, 15c: fancy springs ovr 2 lbs., 14c; black and Leghorn springs over 2 lbs.. 15c; biack and Leghorn springs over 2 lbs.. 11c: old roosters, 8c; geese, 12c; ducks over 3 lbs., 14c, under 3 lbs., 12c; young guineas, 35c sack; old guineas, 25c each. EGGS $10.75 case delivered, Including new coses. Albert Silk Coal Co. oilHIIIih. Absolutely Reliable every ton of W ThTcoal we sell Is sold with tbe assurance of satisfaction." Genuine ROCK SPRINGS, Wyoming, lump coal, SI 3.5(1 per ton. Two cars of McAlester, Okla., lump Just arrived. Canyon City, Colo., fancy lump and nut. Western Slope, Colo., lump and nut. "Sherlite" Southern 111., fancy lump. Cherokee, Kansas, deep shaft, Inmp and nut. Frontenac. Kansas, lump and nut. OSAGE CITY Deep Shaft, Inmp $9.50 per ton Call up 1590, and talk your coal needs over with ns. Albert Silk Coal Co. Ph. 1590 605 E. 4th I Taxi Fare 20 Blocks or 2 Miles 25c CHECKER CAB 6c BAGGAGE CO. I Vi 427 Jackson 957 Phones 86 75c per cwt. paid for dead hogs over 200 lbs., delivered; under, 35c. $1.50 paid for live horses delivered. Dead hogs, cattle, horses and sheep removed free within 85 irfUs by trucks. Phone charge paid. TOPEKA RENDERING CO. Foot of Jef fcTson Rt. Topeka Phone 3(11 LAUNDERED i

Page 3

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28, 1922 and Club Tierw Frances Jones Mr. and Mis. M. Byron Gourley had guests at a dancing party at the Coun try club Friday evening. It was withal a most charming affair. The club was attractively decorated with baskets of yellow chrysanthemums and autumn leaves. Placed at inter vals in the dancing room were floor lamps with crepe paper shades with alternating cdlors of orchid and gold. In the living room where Mr. and Mrs. Gourley received their guests, the same soft diffusion of light was given by silk shaded lamps. One of the prettiest of these was In the gold shades and was effectively placed on the newel post of the stairway. The .hostess wore a becoming and very pretty evening frock of black silk lace with square neck, tiny sleeves and a draped skirt. .Several stunning evening frocks made their debut at the party last evening. One of the most striking gowns was worn by Mrs. Richard K. Hayden, It was of brocaded silver cloth made in draped style with georgette sleeves of silvery gray, trailing to the hem of the skirt. The girdle was caught to one side with a huge black velvet rose. With her gown Mrs. Hayden wore black costume Jewelry, silver hose and brocaded silver dancing pumps. Mrs. Joseph C. Wilson wore a .handsome gown of red and black sequins. A beuatiful evening dress of block chenille and geor gette made in draped style was worn by Mrs. J. B. Walker. Mrs. Charle3 Wolff wore a marvelous new dancing frock of silver lace drapped over green and silver metal cloth with a low Birdie and rosette of the green. Mrs. Monte Kistler's dress was of changeable rose and silver taffeta made with a long tight waisted bodice. The skirt was a series of scalloped ruffles edged with silver lace. Mrs. P. C. Kaths was charming in an eve ning gown of black silk lace. Mrs. Ted Iigerstrom also wore a becoming black dancing frock with black ostrich trimmings. Mrs. Glenn Pratt's gown was of silk lace over cloth of gold with which she wore a band of French roses and metal leaves in her hair. The guest list Included: Mr and Mrs. P. C. Kaths Mr nnd Mrs. E. S. Strai hnn Mr Rn.l Mrs. K. A. Tirrill Mr nml Mrs. O. T. Cropper Mr. anil Mrs. John Waters Mr. r.ml Mrs. J Mohler Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dillon. Leavenworth Mr. anil Mrs. A. K. Van Petten Mr. anil Mrs. C. A. Scott Mr. anil Mr. C. E. (Janlt Mr. anil Mrs. S. C. Nichols Mr. anil Mrs. J. B. Walker Mr anil Mrs. .T. A. Cole Mr. anil Mrs. Leslie lluild Mr. and Mrs. Iana JaviB Mr. anil Mrs. Sewell I'.lnrk Mr. cuil Mrs. Tern I.lllard Mr. anil Mrs. J. H. l.ee Mr. anil Mrs. E C. Arnold Mr. and Mrs. ,eorFe Snyder Mr. auil Mrs. Frank llriKSS Iir. anil Mrs. Merrill Mills Mr. anil Mrs. Charles Wolff Mr. an.l Mrs. Will ,T. Miller Mr. anil Mrs. Noel Wood Mr. anil Mrs. lllf Fell lir. anil Mrs. Milton Miller Mr. anil Mrs. Samuel E. Lux, Jr. Mr. anil Mrs. Monte Kistler Mr. nml Mrs. Joseph C. Wilson Mr. anil Mrs. C. A. Wolf Mr ,u,,t Mi-h. .Iniiips S. Haves Mr. .mil Mrs. Warwick 1. Uptlegraff Mr. iinil Mrs. W.K. Davis Mr. sml Mrs. 11. S. West Mr. iiml Mrs. Klchard Hayden Mr. mil Mrs. (ieorge Staebler Mr anil Mrs. A. J. Carruth, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sleeper Mr. und Mrs. J. H. Hnrrow.Jr. Mr. and Mrs. tJlenn I'ratt Mr. anil Mrs. Forrest llice Mr and Mrs. Ted Lagerstrom Mr. anil Mrs. Ivan Dibble Mr anil Mrs. liobert S. Pierce Mr. anil Mrs. It. F. Jack, St. Louis Mr. and Mrs. Charles Calvert, Museotah Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kouns Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Copeland Mr. and Mrs. Fred Aekernian, Jr. Mr. anil Mrs. Don Pierce Mr. and Mrs. John Shelby Kritser, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Price Mr. and Mrs. (ieorge McDermott Dr. and Mrs. Don Paine Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Williams Mr. and Mrs. John M. Long Mr. and Mrs. Frank Southwiek Mr. and Mrs. Jack Campbell Mrs. Frank Hurrow Mr. John Fleishman Mrs. Helen Hannel Miss Clyde Bonebrake Mr. Illchard N. Hull Mr. Henry Antonu Miss lieuevleve r Uilk Mr. Hugh McFarland Miss Mary Kramer Mr. Wilson Hobart

Mrs. Willard N. Hall entertained at luncheon today at her home on To- upka boulevard, complimentary to Mrs. David Mulvane. Places were laid for: Mrs. Mulvane Mrs. Charles Brooks Mrs. Hubert l'iercs Thomas Mrs. Frank L. Mrs. Arthur Capper Mrs. George Craw ford Mrs. George A. Clark Mrs. L. H. Waugh Mrs. Hall Merria m Mrs. E. A. Tirrill Mrs. John Hamilton Mrs. Arthur Mills Miss Nellie Clough Mrs. F. W. Freeniau Mr. and Mrs. Luther Burns and Justice and Mrs. Henry F. Mason will issue invitations to a dinner dance which they will give at the" Country club Saturday evening. November 4

Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Hayden and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Walker will entertain the Sunday Evening Supper club at the Hayden home on Fillmore street. Mrs. Harvey W. Kinkead enter tained at luncheon today at her home on Garfield avenue complimentary to Mrs. 11. F. Jack of St. Louis, who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Du ra nt. Places were laid for: Mrs. J nek Mrs. Berton Briggs Mrs. eorge Tuer Mrs. ltuM'h Love Mrs. W. W. Eden Mrs. Orvllle Ashby, Denver Mrs. Durant Mrs. John Mulloy Mrs. Harold Rankin Mrs. Bane Eldsou Mrs. Paul (irady Mrs. Will S. Lsmmers Mrs. John Washburn Mrs. Kinkead Mrs. C. G. Colburn and Mrs. R. T. Herrick are opening their home on Topeka boulevard for a tea to be given Wednesday afternoon and evening of next week in honor of Miss Sarah Lyon, of New York City, one of the national secretaries of the Y. W. C. A. The guests will be received Wednes day afternoon from three until five o'clock and Wednesday evening from eight until ten o'clock. Receiving in the afternoon with the two hostesses and the guest of honor will be: Mrs. E. C. Seger. Miss Anne Sweet, Mrs. D. L. McEachron, Mrs. F. E. Vest and Miss Louise M. Her sey. Mrs Colburn and Mrs. Herrick have asked the following friends to assist thru the rooms, in the after noon Mrs. Allen Mrs. George Craw ford Mrs Harrison Morgan Mrs. W. A. Blby Mrs. Arthur Cnpper Mrs. Dnvid Mulvane Mrs. Chnrles Brooks Tbomss Mrs. Byron H. Davis One of the large and most impor tant parties for this coming season eiv BerthaH-Campbell Looking Backward in State Journal Society Column TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY October 28, 1902. Mrs. Eugene Hagan's guests at a theater party at tne perrornwnce or "KoDln Mood by the Bostoniana st the New Crawford, Monday night were: Miss Suzanne Gay of Kansas City, Miss Gertrude Devereux of Lawrence, Miss Ivah Davis, Mr. Thomas L. King and Mr. Archibald F. Williams. Mrs. George Stoker gave an informal matinee high five Monday afternoon for Miss Jessie Goss of Newton inviting also Miss Harriet Jones Miss Harriet Stanley, Miss Louise Kellam. Miss Agnes Gunther, Miss Elvira Millspaugh, Miss Calla Cuttell and Miss Kate Fleishman. Invitations for Hallowe'en parties have been sent out by Miss Effie Hazen. corner of Fifth avenue and Harrison streets, Miss Nellie Kaster and Miss Flossie Burge. Mrs. Albert K. Wilson and Mrs. George Hayden have sent out Invitations for a reception Wednesday, November 13 at the home of the former hostess, 615 Tyler street. Col. W. H. Itossington and Miss ltoss ington returned Monday from Chicag where the latter has been seriously ill for two months. Mr. Frank Willard returned to New York Monday after a visit to his family la Topeka. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Black have returned from Portland, Me., and other eastern cities where they have been for several weeks. Mrs. H. A. Auerbach left today for a week's viBlt in Chicago. Dr. and Mrs. F. O. Burket have returned from a visit in Kansas City. will be given next Friday afternoon at Kellam Hall. On that date the U. and I. club will give their annual birthday party, which is always looked forward to with much anticipation by the mem bers and friends of the club. The party, this year-promises to be one of the largest ever given by this popular charitable organization. Dame Rumor has announced that many new costumes will make their initial bow to society that afternoon. I The U. and I. club is one of the old est organizations in Topeka whose energies are devoted solely to charity work. The club was organized thirty five years ago for the purpose of "giv ing help and care to old ladies who were alone and4 needy." While the club has always devoted its principal energies to the work for which it was organized yet it has added many dii ferent channels for doing charitable work. For years the U. and I. club has maintained a cot at Christ s hos pital where poor children or girls or women could be sent and cared for. It was the U. and I. club that started the first "Baby Welfare" work in To peka. The club hired a graduate nurse to care for sick babies during the summer months at the Provident Association and after the Topeka Public Health association was estab lished the U. and I. club paid for the services of a baby nurse each summer until the American Ked Cross took, this work over. This gives very brief ly an idea of the work this club does and the good that is accomplished thru the U. and 1. club. The committee In charge of the. bridge tables for the party is com posed of Mrs. F. W Freeman, chair man; Mrs. Arch M. Catlin, Mrs., George Clark and Mrs. Harrison Mor gan. They are receiving many reser vations already for tables. Several clubs have engaged tables and quite a number of tables are being reserved py parties or four. For those who ao not care to play cards there is a "Tea Party" later in the afternoon. The ladies receiving will be the officers of the club, Mrs. Chester B. Woodward, president; Mrs. Frank Merriam, vice president; Mrs. W. A. Swan, secre tary; Mrs. J. C. Mohler, treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shakeshaft will give a steak rost Sunday evening at jviurpney s grove near Tecumseh in compliment to their house guests. Miss Margaret Norton and Miss Jessie Norton of Liberty, Mo. Those in the party will include:v Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morris Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Beam Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wahle Mr. and Mrs. William Winchell Mr. and MrB. John ltlpley Miss Margaret Norton. Miss Jessie Nortoa Mr. Leslie Cable Mr. John Shakeshaft Mr. and Mrs. ShakesUaft. Jane and Marcia Mills, the little daughters of Dr. and Mrs. Merrill Mills of Potwin, will entertain with a Halloween tacky party at their home mis evening. ine party will include Betty Freeman Sally Lou Gossett Constance Bone Sally Lillard Harriet Fritz Florence Allen Virginia Brockman Jane At era Adair McFarlane Doris Kistler Mildred Stansfield Katberine Cat Jin Marian Miller Josephine Burrow Miriuin Du Mars Esther Ciaypool Peggy Strawn Isabel Hopkins v Elizabeth Jeffrey Sarah Swart Dorothy Jennings Mary Esther Bone Elizabeth Monroe Mary Lillard Elizabeth Guy Louise Allen Charlotte Amick Jane Grlygs Harriet l'erry Susan Snyder Mary Hayden Virginia Crosby Frances Burrow Martha Du Marc Edith Higgs Mary Elizabeth Fowler Ann Louise Sloo Eleanor Bess Baer Jane E wart Helen Jennings Ann rtommerviue Barbara Sommerville Elizabeth Brink Helen Sal lee CaroMne Doster Mary Alice Staebler Sarah Van Horn Evangeline Fisher Dorothy Brink Catherine Davis Edna Lutz Betty Graham Mrs. N- B. Burge will entertain at luncheon Tuesday at her home for the members of the Ideal Bridge Lunch eon club. An attractive Halloween progressive party and dance will be eiven this evening by Miss Virginia Alspach and Miss Louise Dawson at thei r homes. The guests will include: Miss Katberine Miss Dawson Lsnnlng Mr. Louis Lee Miss Gwendolyn Mr. Phil Wahle Duntway Mr. Kenneth Putney miss uuanorte oauey nr. nonnan joraaa Miss Nina Bliss Mr. Kalph Hinkson Mr. Harold Tom son Mr. Bethuel Gross Mr. Kenneth Mac- ferran Mr. Dale Sharp Mr. James Bell Mr. Carl Hay Mr. Beveriey Moore Mr. Clifton Barber Mr. Harry Kalston flaa Tiilio i Tbomnsoo Miss Esther Mary Snyder Miss Nadlne Buck Miss Blynn Corwine Miss Dorothy Katcliff Miss Helen Sher burne Miss Glida Gordon Mr. joe casson Miss Marian Pearson Mr. Earl McCasIln Miss liuth Rothschild Mr. Arthur Lee Miss Virginia Scholle Mr. Harold Carr Miss PaulLne Stowell Mr, James Bowen Miss Mildred Mr. Thomas Kiene Nicholas Mr. Finley Williams Miss Audrey Taylor Mr. Morely Thomp- Miss Helen Early son Miss Alspach The October meeting of the TOPEKA GIRL 1 1 1 f mmmmmim& Miss Day Miss Day Monroe, the clever daughter author, or part autnor of a book, "Our Candy Recipes', which is to be pub lished soon. Miss Monroe is one of the instructors in foods and cookery at Teachers' college, Columbia University, New York, and besides being a teacher of cookery, is also doing a great deal of writing along this line. She is associated with May B. Van Arsclale, associate professor of household arts, and she and Miss Van Arsdale conduct a. monthly woman's magazines. The new book which is about to be published has as its a.utnors. Miss Monroe, Miss Van Arsdale. and Miss Mary I. Barber, all of Columbia. Woman's club, to be held Thursday beginning at 10:30 o'clock, at the Y. W. C. A., promises to be one of inter est. The open meeting in the after noon will be in charge of the art de partment. The speaker, Mr. Harry Murr Kurzworth, of Kansas City, Mo., director of the Kansas City Art Institute, is a man well known in the artistic world. He is a painter, teacher, writer and lecturer. Mr. Glenwood Jones will furnishthe musi cal program of the afternoon. The civics and forestry department meeting will begin at 10:30 o'clock in the morning. Mrs. E. A. Chaney is chairman. Dr. Sarah Stephenson, vice 1 chairman and Mrs. J. R. Waddington secretary and treasurer. The first four meetings of the department will be confined to civics and the remain ing three to forestry. The civics pro gram for the year will be "Good Citizenship Applied and in the Mak ing." The theme for Thursday morn ing will be "Children's Age." The speaker will stress the relationship of civics to the children's age. Fol lowing the talk time will be devoted to discussion. The education and literature depart ment will also meet at 10:30 o'clock and an outline of the year's work will be given by the officers and chairmen of the committees. Mrs, H. O. Garvey is chairman of the committees, Mrs. W. F. Thompson, vice chairman, Mrs. W. E. Atchison, secretary and treas urer. This department has five com mittees, the chairmen of which are: Americanization, Mrs. R. ,L. Schnacke; History, Mrs. W. A. McCarter; Drama, Mrs. W. F. Thompson; Scholarship, Mrs. F. W. Watson. The feature of the program Thursday morning will be an address by Mrs. J. B. Larimer, who is a member of the committee of his tory, and who spent the summer abroad. Her talk will be on "Histori cal Monuments of Europe." Mrs. George Parkhurst is chairman of the department of music Mrs. Henry J. Dotterweich, vice chairman, and Mrs. W. W. WikidaL secretary. The nroexam Thursday morning will begin at 11:30 o'clock and will include a study of the opera "Samson et De lilah," by Saint Saens. Mrs. George Parkhurst will tell the story of the opera and Mrs. Dotterweich will sing the aria from "Delilah, with Mr. Dotterweich at the piano. Other in cidental music from the opera will be played. A clever little playlet, "Herself and Ice Box, Inc.," written by Mrs. J. F. Jarrell, will be given during the 11:30 o'clock hour in the home economic department. Those taking part will inc'ude: Mrs. Jarrell, Mrs. G. W. Kouns, Mrs. David Page, Mrs. Will Hindman and Mrs. Frank Squires.; Mrs. W. A. Biby is chairman of the department, Mrs. W. F. Wilkerson, vice chairman, and Mrs. Walter Wil son, secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Raymond Murray will sing a group of songs. ggi jfi if Miss Fern Bauersfeld of Coffeyville, president of the State Federation of Business and Professional Women's clubs, is the week-end guest of Mrs. Alonzo S. Thomas and Mr. Thomas. Mrs. Thomas has asked guests for Sunday dinner at the National hotel, complimentary to Miss Bauersfeld. There will be places for: Miss Bauersfeld Miss Edna Teeters, Miss Victoria Scott Lawrence Mips Emma Par- Dr. Emma Morrison tridge Miss Mabel Adams Miss Mvrtle Howard Miss May Malone Mrs. Lutie Embleton Mrs. Thomas 4 The Topeka Avenue Bridge Lunch eon club will be guests, Friday, of Mrs. N. B. Burge. A meeting of the team captains of the Woman s club will be neia at iu o'clock Monday at the" T. W. C. A. The regular meeting of the board of management of the Woman's club will be held Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock at the Y. W. C. A. The meet ing is being called earlier than usual owing to the luncheon to be given that noon for Mrs. Thomas G. Winter. Miss Fern Bauersfeld of Coffeyville. president of the State Federation of Business and Professional Women's clubs, will be the guest of the Topeka AN AUTHOR F. W. Hill Home Portrait. Monroe. of Judge and Mrs. Lee Monroe, is the cookery department in one of the large club Sunday afternoon. An informal reception will be held in the parlors of the National hotel Sunday after noon from 2 to 4 o'clock. All mem bers of Topeka club and their frierras are invited to attend this reception and met their state president, 3f The Topeka Grade Teachers' club held a Halloween party Friday eve ning at the- Unitarian church. The guest list included: Supt. and Mrs. A. J. Stout Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Dittemore Mrs. Ida Wetherbee Mrs. Mary Hale Mrs. Lucella Cromer Mrs. Anna McCracken Mrs. Frances Mrs. Anna K. Palmer Camnbell Mrs. Lida Brady Mrs. La von Armen dariz Mrs. L. D. McKee Mrs. PermeliaCone Mrs. Mary Glover Mrs. June Chapman Miss Mabel Hell Miss Olive Owen Miss Bessie Forbes Miss Mary Schofield Miss Kitty Weede Miss Gertrude Morton Miss Helen Weisser Miss Grace Robison Miss Elma Holmes Miss Harriet Meredith Miss Estella Reckards Miss Jean Swan Miss Clara Johnston miss Marguerite Cook Miss Jean Brown Miss Emma Burnetts Miss Lydia Barnes Miss Mina Moore Miss Laura Tomlin son Miss Elizabeth Schnemaver Miss Ella Zimmer man Miss Carmen Purcell Miss Jessie Smith Miss Rachael Ken- drick Miss Elizabeth Wood burn Miss Gertrude Crandall Miss Jeanette Price Miss Roma Baker Miss Hazel Nash t Miss. Laura McCIure Miss Jeasie E. Howard Miss Anita Laurent Miss Nona Bryan Miss Ruby Kistler .miss Mary uualey Miss Mary Sanders Miss Kelsie Hobbs Miss Mabel Caldwell aii sb tieanor xasKer miss Jessie lionneii Miss Margaret Miss Grnce AViison Douglas Miss lmoeene Miss J ulla Davis Burnette Miss Lucille Smith Miss Helen T. Capps Miss Katherine Sentz Miss Winifred Miss Elizabeth Smith McKirahan Miss Marv Jane Reef Miss TInnia Gist Miss Sue Emerson Miss Margaret PxouH Miss Helen Rollman Miss Anna Pyle Mrs. Laura Evans The Halloween party to have been given Monday at the home of Mrs. I. J. Prather, 1624 College avenue, has been postponed owing to the illness of Mrs. George Wilmarth. The party was to have been given for the mem bers of the Past Matrons' association of District No. 3, O. E. S. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman E. King, who are at home in their new bungalow at 962 Llndenwood avenue, entertained the double quartet of the First Chris tian church and their families at a buffet supper Friday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. George McCIung, who will leave soon to make their home in Cedar .Rapids, la. The party included: Mr. and Mrs. Me- Mrs. LaTon Armen- dariz Miss Portia Silver- tborne Mr Tom McCIung, Manhattan Mr. John De Hun Sam Naylor Jane Armendaria Mr. and Mrs.Klng Clune Mr. and Mrs. E. Claude Smith Mr. and Mrs. Boy C. Piavior Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Drennine Mr. and Mrs. E. V. King Mr. E. Copeland is in charge of the arrangements for the Halloween party to- be given Tuesday evening at the Country club. Every effort is be ing made to make the party a com plete success. The club will be beauti fully decorated and from eight until nine o'clock a musical program will be given. A wonderful dance or chestral and bridge will furnish amuse ment for the remainder of the evening. The affair is to be" a real Halloween party with kegs of cider and all the trimmings. Mrs. Thomas G. Winter of Minne apolis, Minn., wiio will be the honor guest at a luncheon to be given Tues day at Pelletier's by the Woman's club of Topeka, is a woman of much distinction. Besides being the presi dent of the General Federation of Women's clubs, she holds the office of second vice president of the National Council- of Women, an organization embracing many national Federations. Because of Mrs. Winter's visit to Topeka at this time, Mrs. H. O. Gar vey, president of the Kansas Council of Women, has called a special meet ing of this council to be held at Pel letier's Tea room, following the lun cheon program, on Tuesday. This will give the members of the council an opportunity of greeting their national officer and of hearing her address on This Moving: World. The called meeting: will include reports from committees, especially those preparing legislative programs. Other officers of the Kansas Coun cil of Women are: Mrs. C. W- Smith, vice president. Miss Catherine Camp bell, Ottawa, secretary; Dean Mary Pierce Van Zile of the Kansas State Agricultural College, treasurer. i Others from out of town in atten dance will be: Dpsn Anne TJudlev Blitz of Kansas university, chairman nf t..- Dr AUwra PnrWn- nf Lawrence, chairman of Child Welfare. and Mrs. Cora Wellhouse Bullard of Tonganoxie, of the legislative com- i mittee, and Dean Susan Guild of Washburn, Dean Van Zile, chairman of the student housing committee. Miss- V. Campbell of the committee on Revision of the Constitution and By laws; Mrs. J. C. McClintock, chairman of better films committee, and Mrs. J. JJ. McFarland, chairman of the in dustrial relations, with others, will present reports and suggestions for action of the council. TT Mr. Harry Gavitt is tournament chairman for the Hagen-Kirkwood golf match to be played at the Coun try club Tuesday and has appointed the following- Country club women to handle the tickets: Mrs. Charles Wolff, Mrs. Samuel E. Lux, Jr. jr. Miss Clyde Bone brake Mrs. Ivan Dibble Mrs. Dana Davis Mrs. Charles Kouns Mr. and Mrs. A- P. Wolff, 1320 Polk street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Marie Elizabeth, to Mr.' M. G. Jarrell of Rocky Mount, N. C. The wedding will take place this fall. d Mrs. H. S. Putney entertained a group o children in her neighborhood this afternoon at a birthday party for her small son Donald, who celebrated the eighth anniversary of his birth day. The decorations and favors were ca tried out in the Halloween colors. The children present included: Mildred Stansfield Harriet Perry Doris Kistler Florence Ulamperl Mary Hogeboom Frances Collins Billy Kirkpatrick Donald McEntire Folia Cunningham Willard Sanders Helen McKntira Carol Starr Annabelle Putney Charles Lyman Frankie Griggs Donald Maxwell Donald Fatney A group of club girls in Potwin gave a tacky party Friday evening at the home of Miss Virginia Mills on Topeka boulevard. Each member ot the club Invited one girl as wen as one young man as her guest- The guests or tne evening were: Miss Dorothy Keyn- Mr. Arthur McLangh- olrls un Miss Francis Bone Mr. William Stuyver Misft Virginia Scholle son Miss Cornelia Adams Mr. Bernard Ham- Miss Margaret Morn- mer son Mr. Joe Casson Mr. Henry Bubb Ur. Harold McKee Mr. Newall Wading ton Mr. McPnerson Mills Miss Virginia Mills Miss Irene Larson Miss Viririnia Scott Miss Ruth Green Miss Mary Green Miss Josephine Allen Mr. Marlon Anderson Miss Florence Layton Mr. Ernest Dibble Miss Betty Smith Mr. Ted Becker Miss Katherine Allen Mr. Bethel Gross Miss Esther Mary Mr. Robert Carr Snyder air. w 1111s ivimau Mr. Jack Brewster Miss Jean Beverlev and Miss Hazel Hepworth will entertain with a .Hal loween nartv this evening at the home of Miss Hepworth on Boswell avenue. The party will be held in me oase ment at the Hepworth home, which will be decorated with autumn leaves, pumpkins, etc. The guest list includes: Miss Elizabeth Linn Mis. Rpttv Tasker Mr. David Swearingen Mr. Robert Martin Mr. .albert Nordstrom Mr. Milford Hatha- Miss Martha Merrick Miss Frances Grainger Miss Constance Bone Miss Charlotte Sallee way Miss Helen Sallee Mr. Frank Lerrigo Miss Hepworth Mr. Philip Lewis Miss Beverley Mr Newell May Mr. Mitchell Foster Mr. Dick Strahn Mrs. Frank Squires" division of the Woman's club will meet at her home, Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Invitations have been issued to all members of the Business and Pro fessional Women's club for a char acter party to be held at Kellam hall, Wednesday evening, November 1. Mr. Nels O. Nelson and Mr. Paul Lawless entertained the First M. E. church chorus choir, of which he is a momher. and their friends on the lawn at the Beatrice Creamery Fri day evening with a Halloween mas querade frolic The lawn was beauti fully and appropriately decorated. The outstanding leatures were a. uun- fire attended by a "devil" and which proved an ideal place to toast marsn maliows. the rustic well, by means of which cider was served from an "old oaken tucket" aTid the "horn o plenty" containing doughnuts. The evening was spent piaying vari ous games. An uproariously runny situation was created during "choir rehearsal" when the men were unex pectedly forced by electricity to stand as they s.ns "Arise!" The invited guests besides tne choir were: Gov. and Mr. Allen Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Copeland Mr. and Mrs. 3. J. Corkill Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bascom Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Haskell Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Doran Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Naylor Mr. and Mra. D..M. Dibble Mr. and Mm. J. T. Shaw Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McDowell Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Amick Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Crnm Dr. and Mrs. Edmund 3. Knlp Mr. and Mrs. W. L. TIbbetti Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Corkill Miss Theresa Miller Miss Louise Anderson Mrs. Ora Penny Miss Ida Okerberg Mr. and Mrs. John M. Kinkel Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Morrison Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Slaughter Mr. and Mrs. Alex Malmstrom Dr. end Mrs. L. M. Powell Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zimmerman .Tndge and Mrs. W. L. Hue-gins Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Kessier Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Palmer Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Kline Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Dodge Judge and Mrs. D. H. Branaman Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Haskell Mr. and Mra. 3, E. Finley Mr and Mrs. C. E. Cope Miss Leona Haskell Miss Nelly Goodrich Mr. J. Jones Mrs. A. W. Smith. i The art plays given each week by Miss Nanon Herren are open to any one desiring to hear them. Miss Her- m will read Monday evening at the home of Mrs. R. M. Johnson, 1309 College avenue. Announcement is made of the mar riage of Miss Mearle Riley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Riley of Rossville. to Mr. Merrill Billings, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Billings of Wil lard. The wedding took place Thurs day at the Methodist parsonage at Ros5vilte. the Rev. H- P. Basqutn per forming the ceremony. The bride has been employed in the car accountant s office of the Santa Fe offices for the past two and a half years. Mr. and Mrs. Billings will be at home to their friends after No vember 15 at their farm near Willard. The Wan No-quahs of the Toltec Rite will ive a dancing party, Friday night at Kellam Hall for Masons and de Molays. Miss Adelaide Shubert and Miss Naomi Weaver were hostesses at a Halloween party, Friday evening, at the home of Miss Shubert, 1009 Lane street. The guests included: Miss Leona Brmtiiau Miss w eater MiSriiKta? Mr.Jack Clarfe Mr.ltoland Smith Mr. Clark Trudell Mr. Marion Anderson Mr. Grady I'atteraon Mr. Gay lord Jones Mr. Kalph Thomp son Mr. Carlton Stewart Mr. Clarence Overby Mr. Lloyd Klggin Miss Marian Stod- dard Miss Kieanor btiaiier Miss Martha Nichol son Miss Louise Burg hart Miss Gladys Bacon Miss Shubert Mrs. Wilbur Bogard was hostess at a miscellaneous shower Friday, given in honor of Mrs. Boyd Shreffler, a re cent bride. The color scheme was pink and white and hand made cor sages were the favors. The guests included: MrR.ShTpffler Mrs. Don Barrett Mrs. T. J. O Mara Mrs. William Shreff- Mrs. T. Cunningham ler, jr. Mrs Homer Ridings Mrs. Anna Engle Miss Mary Carswell Miss Emma Snyder Miss Lima flatten Miss Sadie Mae Coffev Mrs. Don Barrett has asked guests for a luncheon which she will give Monday noon complimentary to Mrs. Shreffler. Mrs. R. H. Testerman, Mrs. J. L. Wikus and Mrs. H. G. Woodward will entertain with a Halloween party Monday night at the home of Mrs. Wikus, 1204 Mulvane street. The guests will be: Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Poole Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Devendorf Mr. ani Mrs. J. I. Jacques Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Prater Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Weber Mr. and Mrs. Floyd G. Hart Mr. and Mrs. Martin Miller Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Bell Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kingman. Topeka, Kan.. Oct. 28, 1922. Dear Elizabeth: Remember, Eliz abeth, the little "squib" I wrote you several weeks ago about the Topeka man' in -California who was showing signs of interest in a wealthy eastern widow? Well, the shoe certainly did fit for no less than half a dozen peo ple have come to me wondering which Topeka man I meant and it seems that Topeka must have a pretty good assortment of widowers, grass and otherwise, who are in Californiaand who are interested in wealthy eastern widows. Now that sounds like a mat rimonial ad but it seems to be so. A Topeka bride who is on her hon eymoon trip sent a telegram back to her mother saying, "Mother, he is so kind to me." And the mother, having a sense of humor, wired back, "Real ly we thought he would be cruel." All sorts of lovely things were re ceived by a recent bride and bride groom as wedding gifts. Among them were checks amounting to about six thousand dollars, four complete sets, of sterling silver, four coffee services, a perfectly gorgeous tablecloth and nap kins of wonderful lace and embroid ery, a half dozen or so soliil silver dishes and heaps and heaps of other things. Speaking of brides makes me think of a Topeka bride who was married during the "casserole age" and who received a round lorty of them as wedding gifts. Then there was an other Topeka bride who specialized in silver salt and pepper shakers, receiv ing a couple of dozen. All of which makes one draw the conclusion that it must be nice to live in a small town and get married. Then there is only one jeweler to buy things from and he can tell every one what every one else has bought the prospective bride and bridegroom. False pride certainly hurts some people for the other day I saw the funniest thing. A woman about whom we write in the society colm parked a lovely seven passenger sedan in front of a "Coney Island" place down on the Avenue the other day. Peering both up and down the street to see if any one whom she knew was looking the woman got out of the car and slipping up to the door of the place again looked up and down the street and seeing no one that sha knew went in and ordered four- with onions. Well, Elizabeth, I'm going to Hays, Kan., to live, a little town where about every one comes down on Sat urday night and every other night for that matter? to watch the train come in. TOU alSO go to town On Saturday night to see every one that vnn bnnw for in the country about every one gets, out the flivver or the Cadillac, and comes to town on Saturday night. Perhaps I'll write you about it some time. FRANCES JOKES. A number of members of AhriaiiaTi Shrine and their wives who will motor to Leavenworth to attend the cere monial there Monday, include Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Geisert, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon M. Kinne, Mr. and Mrs. R. It. rtoDinson. Mr. and Mrs. Benton H. Graham, Miss Martha Miller and Mr. D. E. Livingston. The Kiwanis ladies' auxiliary held n meeting at tne Lnamoer of Commerce Thursday afternoon. The afternoon was spent at cards. Mrs. Fred Row- man had high score. The members of the Co-oneratlv club and their wives will be guests at a Halioween party to be given at Pel- letiers tea room Monday night. Din ner will be served at 7 o'clock, fol- lowea by dancing and a program. Mrs. J. M. Hill will entertain the memners of her Bridee club. Tnea day afternoon at her home, 1180 High street. The Tcpeka Grade Teachers oliih naa a ".Dutch Treat-Pav Dav" luncheon at the National hotel this noon. The Spalding Reading club will irive a Halloween party Monday evening at tne Knignts oi (Jolumbus hall. Music and cards will furnish the amusement of the evening. THERE'S A WOMAN IN OCR TOWN Who has recent v bobbori hpr li lr- Her small ifcyear-old son stared lone and hard at his parent when she ar rived home, and then solemnly stated W hy. mother. I wouldn t have known you IT It haan t been for your face.' Cards have been received here an nouncing the marriage of Miss Elsa Mae Brewer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. c w. Brewer, of Okemah, Okla.. to Mr. Robert A Willard, of Topeka. The wedding took place Thursday morning October 26, at 9 o'clock in the First Baptist church at Okemah. The bride is a very attractive young SEE OUR CHRYSANTHEMUMS "Quality flowers at a saving" BAYSINGER'S Black 2139 2010 West 10th. Mirrors of Washburn CAMPUSOLOGY GOSSIP BY JEANNE. There's a dashing air of gysy i gaiety out on Washburn campus. Drifting yellow leaves girls wearing bright colored scarfa fat little brown squirrels darting here and there the warmth and color of Indian summer in eastern Kansas. Halloween approaches! The oc casion is being celebrated with gusto. The senior class will remove Its horn rimmed spectacles and lay aside its ponderous books long enough to give a Jolly party In the gym on Friday night. All Washburn is invited. These most honorable personages have been out ransacking nearby fields after the hour of twelve when all was still and the honest farmers were slumbering serenely and as a result old Thomas gymnasium is gay witn corn shocks, pumpkins and autumn leaves. The doors of the new home of Miss Anne Sweet will be thrown open on Saturday night and maidens and swains wearing aprons and overals will join in an old fashioned "Corn Jiggin"." The Alpha Phi's are giving this unique party. Out at Dalesford the Delta Gammas will frolic at a masquerade. They will dance and make merry till the Hour of Witches comes and they are chased away home by the goblins. A steak roast will be given by the Jolly Gamma Alphas on the eve of Saturday. Boswell Hall, on the night of Octo ber 26, was the scene of such tempera ment as is displayed by stars of grand opera and celebrities of the stage. Try-outs for the Dramatic club were woman and a talented musician. Mr. Willard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Willard, of Topeka, He is traveling salesman for Wilson Com- I pany of Oklahoma City and has his headquarters at Okemah. J Mrs. J. T. Robb entertained at her home, 914 Fillmore street, this noon with luncheon and bridge lor tne members of her c'.ub. There were places for twelve guests.. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Vardy announce the birthr of a daughter, Constance, born at Christ hospital Tuesday. Mrs. Vardy was formerly Miss Gladys Stan field. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Brunt. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Brunt will entertain at dinner at the home of the former Sun day in compliment to Miss Louise Turner and Mr. J. Ralph Brunt, whose I The Prudential Trust Co. m The Oldest Tm.t Company In Kansas (Affiliated with the Bank ot Topeka) O 1 o I oee ana Dei The Ostrich that buries its head knows little if anything about what is going on around it. Are you aware of the fact that Trust Com panies are the safest institutions in the world? That they are created by law to hold property in Trust and are bound by law to account to Courts of competent jurisdiction, annually or more often if called upon so to do. It does not cost you one cent to consult our Trust Depart ment, and learn all that a Trust Company can do for you and yours when you are gone. Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent m OFFICERS AND PIRECTORS EE W. E. Cobb, Pres-i r. D. Cobnm. Vice Pres. W. W. Bowm, Vic Pres.; I. W. Mnlraae, VI Pres.) r. C. Kattaa. Tm: t. E. Kirk. Sery. 1. B. Larimer, Counsel i I. E. ifililllliililHiiiilllliiilllll A LARGE PICTURE OF YOUR BABY with a dozen fmall ones next weekBabies or Children See samples to our display case. HODGE, the Photographer 714 Kansas Avenue Telephone 153 being held. Behind scenes an erst while Lady Teale wailed because she) had gon wrtnout ner ainner xor war she couldn't perform creditably after eating, and now she was starving starving! A very black negro mammy discovered that her black was wear ing off in spots. A blase Englishman nearly ruined his right eye practicing that difficult art of wearing a mon ocle. Agitated groups whispered their lines to each other. Pacing the floor, and hanging out of windows for air were popular diversions. Finally a group would be called and in fear and trembling the sketch would be given. Hiking is popular among Washburn students. Those who do not have cars find that their own little two cylinder conveyance will take them on many a delightful tramp. Maybe the hikers feel like the fellow how wrote: .-"V My feet they hauls me round the house. They hoist me up the stairs. I only have to puiiie them And they rides me everywhere I Excitement over the Washburn Baker game is keen. An amazin amount of pep Is being worked up over this game and all Washburn will be out to cheer their football men to victory. Between halves of the game two teams of Washburn girla will play hockey. The T. W. will be on hand with pea-corn and pop-nuts (but not the chew-gars and cee-gum! The Washburn band will be playina: "Old Baker She Ain't What She Use To Be" and there'll be a mighty yell of "W-A-S-H-B-TJ-R-N F-I-G-H-T marriage will take place November and also" for Mrs. Leland Allia and daughter Betty of Portland, Ore. Mrs. Allis before her marriage was jait Mary Smith of Manhattan, and is -m niece of Mr. J. M. Brunt. Mrs. W. C. Allan of Tonganoxie, to gether with, six other members of the Reading club, will motor to Topeka Tuesday morning to attend the clul luncheon, to be given in honor of Mrs. Tlumias G., Winter at Pelletier's tea room. The young people of the First Bap tist church will have a Halloween party this evening at the home of Miss Gladys Chappell, 111S Monroe street. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Long motored to Manhattan today to attend the foot- ball game. (Continued on next page.) leve Henry, Asst. Treas. Arthur Capper, W. H. Davis. Joab MalTam. A. D. Kendall. E. C. Arnold. I. O. Pace, J,ea Monroe, Charles 1m Mltenell. i. O. Fleishman, Jr Paal B. 8eet. FREE 1 1

Page 4

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28, 1922 he interrupted. "What date have you and your mother decided upon for-our wedding?" Argonaut. Impotence. Tou say I tok her away Had you belonged together, No matter the persou, or whether 'pairing, or no She could not go Fate doea not cheat! Yon ran never take 1'roni anyone hia own; Kismet Soon, or late, it Is thrown At Ills ftet! LifS. I was perfectly amazed when I stopped at Crane's, yesterday, to see the rapid growth of the Dennison de partment. The display of crepe paper and sealing wax novelties is larger, and there are several new "teaching tables." Miss Chitwood, the head of the department, is a talented and most obliging young woman.' She will either take orders for the pretty nut diBhes, favors, place cards, table deco rations of all kinds, fancy costumes, etc., or give instructions In making them. Special school children's classes have been arranged for each Saturday morning from 9 until 11 o'clock. The paper work is taught at Crane's every day except Thursday, which is devoted to waxwork, and Friday the day set aside for filling orders. Miss Chitwood is also giving lessons In decorating wild grasses, milkweed pods, cat-tails, etc. Really you can't Imagine, a more charming "winter bouquet." The new hanging flower baskets are made of crepe paper ropes, woven over ice tea ejasses. This is only one of the many attractive and inexpensive novelties, so suitable as gifts that you may learn to make in the Dennison Department at Craae's. Peter Piper played a pot of poker, A prettv pot of poker Peter Viper picked. Hut u piK-r with a poker picked on Peter Pippr. And pocketed the poker-pot that reter IMpcr picked! Annapolis Log. aV if VT S HOORAY FOR OUR SIDE! "Our lit1' means us "wlmmin, V" who wsnt'RRW suitl goodlookins and inex pensive. Every suit In the ready-to-wear depart ment, third floor of Pel- Lotier's has been reduced. rhe strictly tailored suits. sport suits, the dressier fur-trimmed ones s u i t s that have been in since early in September, and suits that arrived a few daya ago ALL reduced for this thrilling sale at one-third of the original price. This is a marvelous opportunity for anyone rmmll sized, medium, or larne who wants a new suit? It would be wise, however, tQ suit-shop early next week at Pelletiers'. No one can be braver than a congressman who has decided not to run again. Ohio State Journal. YOU'D BE SURPRISED at the number of people in town who watch the regular advertisement in The State Journal in which Mr. Jones and Mr. Uircii air their business troubles. The readers' sympathies go out first to one and then to the other and among the more seriously inclined there is belief that tho partners "do not get along." that they "must be terrible enemies" and that they shirk their work. I see these two men regularly in their printing establishment and 1 often wonder how they turn out so much fine work and still find time to fish and play golf and motor and and write advertisements. It all goes to show what it means to have a tKoro and efficient business organization and an enviable business reputation. "And you wouldn't begin a Journey on Kridav?" "Not 1" "I can't understand how you can have faith in uch a silly superstition." "No superstition about it. Satur day's my pay day." Pathfinder. AND NOW ALONG COMES a sale of little girls' hats pretty lucky isn't it to find a sale so near the beginning Jof the season? Pretty little hats of velour, velvet, felt and beaver. Including '"Madge Evans," "Joan," "Priscilla Dean," and "Little Miss Gage" hats will be on sale all of next week, beginning Monday, at the Maude C. Brickley hat shop in the Warren M. Crosby store. "When you tell a man teomething, it goes in one ear and out the other; when you tell a woman sometTting, it goes in both ears and comes out of her mouth. Michigan Gargoyle. THE LADIES no longer look to the stage for sartorial inspiration and jruld- an.ee, but gaze scfeen- ward for them. This phase of the motion 2 picture is not the least or tne reasons why they are so pop ular with the fair ones. Women go to the "m ovles" as much to see the new fashions as to see the pictures, a fact that is evidenced by the prolific use of screen stars in the illustration of the better class of fastv ion! publications. In "Rich Men's wivm,1' which wilPbe at the Grand all next week, Claire Windsor, a for mer Topeka girl, wears no less than six different costumes, beginning with a chic tailored suit and ending with a beautiful dancing frock. In between she is seen in a riding habit, in even ing gown, in- an artistic afternoon gown and in a smart sports auit. Marriage according to the bach selor) Eating when somebody else Is a-. J .i hungry; sleeping when somebody else is sleepy, and "enjoying life" in some body else's way. Kansas City Post. IT IS SIMPLY OLOKIOU 8 the way silk underwear values have changed in a year. I saw a beautiful quality of silk; ted dies (radium ana crepe de chine) in flesh pink and or chid, priced at JS.95, in both the lace trimmed and tai lored styles. It is a nice a u a 1 it y of shadow lace, too. I might tell you inci dentally, that I saw this lovely new un derwear at Warren M. Crosby's. In orchid, flesh, peach and white, you will find In this department com bination suits in the step-in style, of a marvelous quality and nifty designs. Can you Imagine being able to buy these garments of the nicest quality of radium and crepe ,de chine, trimmed with hemstitching, silk hand work and ribbon roses for $7.60? There are lovely new silk gowns ga lore, and some very pretty knickers, too, at Warren M. Crosby's. The prices correspond o the ones I have quoted on the teddies, and will fascinate the most desultory shopper. The. assort ment is more complete now than it will be in two or three weeks, so it would be rather smart to lay away a few pieces of this lovely silk lingerie for Christmas gifts. Bills and Noses. "There was a strange man here to see you today, pap," said little Ethel, on meeting her father in the hall. "Did he have a bill?" "No, papa: lie just had a plain nose." Everybody's Magazine. HERE'S A SWEET PIECE OF JJEWS don't miss a word of it! you ve neara oi a certain Drana oi chocolate creams called "Cleveland's Choice." Well, the dope is this-r-"Cleveland's Choice" is a registered candy name, and it has been discon tinued But, "Eitelmans special'- more than takes its' place, as the canter is richer and creamier. bo, when you get to hankering for a glorified edition of the former "Cleve land's Choice, asK lor "Jiiteiman s Special." "They say you're going to America. What are you going to do there?" "Save up enough for the return trip." Sondags-Nisse (Stockholm). FROM THE TIME THAT STORY BOOK LAND is opened to the youth ful readers many happy hours are theirs. The early evening darkness and chill means that the boys and girls are in the family circle and have a few hours to while away before bed time. The juvenile books at the Hall Sta tionery store are a perfect Inspiration. I can't begin to tell you of the many subjects. Suffice it to say that there is in this department everything of reading interest to children from the tiny tots to fhe high school age. This would be an excellent time to lay away a few things for the kiddies' Christmas and of course they must always have books. You are urged to bring the young sters with you to look over these books at Hall's. Fitting. Alice: What are you going to do with your alimony? Virginia: I thipk I'll put It into liberty bonds." Life. WHAT GIRL OR WOMAN doesn't care if her nose is shiny? Let -r those of you who don't. h Skip these next few lines, -ife'or I'm going to talk Xc'Jfabout a very nice powder V jc compacte which comes in fall flesh colors. In a most attractive little black enamel box with a narrow band design in gold on the lid. The powder puff has a satin top. Really it's a very nifty compacte, and the price is only one dollar, at Stansfield's tirug Store. The Call. "Extra!" shouted a newsboy in Hol lywood. And in a moment he was the center of a seething mob of supers. Ameriv can Legion Weekly. THERE 13 A JPASnr. V ATI (IV chtt.rv. 111 I tth lovely potteries' the graceful designs and the Deautiiui colorings. I saw such an Interesting collec tion OT Tl Pw ttavap nnltmr glazed howls of blue and green, the bright colored luster vases and low bOWlS. and th nttmctiva llnl.-.n at the What Not Shop the other day. meoe ana tne decorative new parchment lamn nhsd and "What-Not" else from which to choose, the wedding-gift-shopper will have a delightful tlm at tv !Not Shop. At It Again. Two old English women who had not been on speaking terms were brought together by friends who de sired to patch up their quarrel. There was an embarrassed silence between them for a moment, then one ven tured, "Well, Mrs. 'Iggins, I wish you qll you wishes me." "An' 'oo's sayin' narsty things now?" snapped the other woman. Boston Transcript. TO CARE FORFICTURES Is an evidence of the finer feeling of the genus homo. It means an apprecia tion of beauty, in color expression, and" form. To have really good pic tures in the home is to create there an atmosphere of culture and refinement. Isn't it worth while? Apropos of excellent Victures, let me remind you of the Sullivan Art store. He had called on her twice a week for six months but had not proposed. "Ethel," he said, as they were taking a moonlight stroll one evening, "I am er going to ask you an important question." "Oh, George!" she exclaimed, "this is so sudden. Why I "What I want to ask you is this," t A OP COURSE WE ARE ALL getting out otir fall oxfords and heavy boots and, if they need a few repair the logical thing to do is to take them to the Evans Rapid Repair shop and have them fixed up right. Have you thought, too, what a neat idea it would be to have the left-over summer shoes cleaned, repaired and carefully put away all ready for next year's warm weather wear? Then your shoes will not deteriorate thru the winter season, and anyway it's rather a nice thing to do, The Evans shop will put your old summer shoes into the "white of condition." A Grand Baby. I know a sweet flapper named Pickering Who sets all the neighbors to snickering, Because when she strati In her knickers snd "putts," Ska looks liks a model (from Cblckering) J B. Sprsgue in Judge. AND pOUCEfiOSSIR SOCIETY- (Continued from preceding page.) Kotea and Personal a. Mr. and Mrs. James Perry, of Man hattan, announce the birth of a son, this morning at Stormont hospital. They have named the baby, Harry Amos II. Mrs. Perry was Miss Ruth Wood before her marriage. Furs remodeled. Baer'a Bat Shop. Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leland, of Parkersburg, W. Va., will arrive Mon day to be the guests of Mrs. Iceland's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira O. Howe. Mr. and Mrs. Leland are en route home from a stay on the Pacific coast. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wolff, Jr., and Mrs. Jack Campbell motored to Manhattan, today to attend the foot ball game. Balcony, with window space, for rent. Suitable for dressmaker and corsetier or blouse and hosiery shop. Baer'a Hat shop, 819 Kansas avenue. Adv. Mr. Harold T. Cartlidge, of Chi cago, will arrive Sunday to join Mrs. Cartlidge in a visit here. They will be guests next week of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Carruth, Jr. Mr. Ed C. MacLiennan, of Cascade, Colo., is visiting his brother, Mr. Frank P. MacLennan, and niece. Miss Mary MacLennan. Mr. Charles Lyons, who has been working in Dallas, Tex., has returned to Topeka to make his home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelley and family, of Ottawa, mo.tored to Topeka for Automobile Day. Mr. and Mrs. John Fritton have changed their residence to a new home which they have purchased at 623 Buchanan 'street. Scatter sunshine with our beautiful line of Greeting Cards. Vesper Fox, 605-7 Jackson street. Phone 77. Adv. Mr. W. D. Connors has returned home from New Orleans, La., where he attended the American Legion con vention. Miss VirginiaYounkin has gone to Manhattan to see the Manhattan-K. U. football game. She will be the guest of Miss Dorothy Ross of To peka, who is attending Manhattan this year. Hemstitching. Baer's Hat Shop. Adv. Corp. Truman Hiatt, of the regular United States army, stationed at Fort Washington, Md., who has been visit ing for a week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Gardner, 1821 Lane, and other relatives in Topeka, leaves this evening for St. Joe to visit relatives before returning to his post on the Potomac. W. H. Kemper for date treasurer. Adv. CliVB NOTES. The Monday Tourist club will meet October 30 with Mrs. C. W. Seeley, st her home, 227 Broadmoor avenue. The roll call will be answered with Topeka happenings'. Mrs. J.- B. Hughes and her sister. Miss Helen Leeper, will furnish a musical pro gram. Mrs. P. D. Russell will give a paper on "The Catalina Islands" and Miss Ethel Aldrich will tell of her European trip. District No. 11, O. E. S., will give their October party Monday after noon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. G. Etoneback, 13M Olay street. Mrs. Evan Davis will be in charge ot the study hour. Mrs. Ruth White will arrange the entertainment, Mrs. Jos eph Songs the refreshments, and Mrs. Maude Gebhart the decorations. The assisting hostesses will include: Mrs. Ruth White, Mrs. Fred Schwartz, Mrs. John 'Sims, Mrs. C. F. Newell, Mrs. Lola Josephine Songs, Mrs. Maude Gebhart, Mrs. Ila Hill, Mrs. Maud Poppee, Mrs. Claude Day, Mrs. Iona Biggs and Mrs. Dan Henry. The Minerva club will be enter tained Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Eli G. Foster with Mrs. Charles Moore and Miss Edna Hey wood as assisting hostesses. Mrs. W. E. Atchison will discuss the Passion Play and Mrs. Fred Munson will be in charge of the "musical program. This will be the guest day meeting of the club and each member may bring one-guest. The N. N. S. club will be entertained Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. E. P. El more, 110 West Tenth avenue, as the hostess. Mrs. J. A. Campbell, 520 Clay street, will entertain the W. T. K. ciub Tues day afternoon at her home. The Wdmen's Missionary society of the First Congregational church will meet Wednesday afternoon at S o'clock in the church parlors. The. officers of the society will be the host esses: Mrs. Walter Bates, Mrs. George Guild, Mrs. John E. Anderson, Mrs. Clara Baker. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Letter Carriers will meet Wednesday after noon with. Mrs. E. F. Hillman, 29 Courtland avenue. Mrs. J. J. Curry will be the assistant hostess. The Social Service club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Glenn Deever, 1170 College avenue, as hostess. Mrs. G. L. Tuer will be the assisting hostess. The E. N. C. club will be entertained Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. L A. Stl llman of Arch street as the hostess. The Golden Rule club will have a business meeting, Friday, November 3, at the home of Mrs. Charles Ben nett, 1334 Lincoln street. Mrs. B. A. Wagner will be the assistant hostess. The roll call will be answered by va vation experiences. District No. 6, O. E. 3., will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Joseph Waidelich, 712 Buchanan street. The assisting hostesses for the afternoon will be? Mrs. C. J. Cherry, Mrs. B. A. Ander son. Mrs. W. H. Bird, Mrs. Robert Maxwell, Mrs. R. S. Hendricks and Miss Waidelich. The Chaldean club will meet Mon day afternoon, October 30, with Mrs. W. L. Gardner, 417 Wood lawn ave nue. A special meeting of the M. L. C. club will be held Monday. October 30, at the home of Mrs. William. Archer. Otis E. Hungate, prominent Topeka attorney, today was appointed by I Judge James McClure of the district J court, as receiver for the United Ele vators company; with headquarters in the New England building. The re I ceivership suit was brought by James I Nelson and W. C. Cooney, of -Topeka, and N William Stoskoff, of Barton i county, comprising a majority of the 1 board of directors. They claim the company to be insolvent. Hungate is authorized to take charge of the con cern, with power to employ and dis charge employes and fix their com. pensation, and to collect outstanding accounts. The company owns an elevator- in Eskridge and three in Bar ton county. Five alleged speeders benefited by Judge S. L. Lashbrook's parole sys tem in police court Friday afternoon. They were: H. Carr, high school stu dent, fined $25, paroled on payment of $10; G. G. Finley, truck driver, fined 325, paroled on payment of 315; John Brinker, student, fined J30, paroled on payment of 310; C. H. Wasson, engineer, fined 325,- paroled on pay. ment of $6; Donald France, cement worker, fined $25, paroled on pay ment of $10. Apologizing to T. D. Humphrey, lo cal attorney, saved Pearl Wilson, negro, from being fined in police court Friday afternoon. Judge S. L. Lashbrook was inclined to be lenient when he heard the man was support ing a family of five. He therefore fined him $15 and paroled him on payment of $5. But when Wilson walked across the room, grabbed Humphrey's hand and apologized, the judge's heart was touched and he "called it square." Wilson hit Hum- jhrey in the eye, it was claimed, fol lowing a crash between his bicycle and the attorney's car. Wilson was charged with assault. William F. Zirkle late Friday filed a petition in the district court to ob tain one-half of a 160-acre farm which he claims his brother, Claude Zirkle, refuses to turn over to him. He said it was the understanding that the farm was to be divided between them when he reached his majority. Hia father deeded the land to Claude, he says, because William was not of age at the time. The two brothers live near Quenemo. Mrs. Alfred Sanders. 613 Hancock street, was given judgment for $1,160 by a jury in Judge Whitcomb's court Friday evening against Dr. D. A. Bragg, 1227 Western avenue, for in juries she received when the car in which she was riding with her hus band, and Doctor Bragg's car collided at Sixth avenue and Harrison street March 6. She sued for $5,250. A Studebaker car driven by Floyd Carter,837 North Harrison street, and a Chevrolet driven by H. Benedict, ot Oakland, were slightly damaged when they collided Friday afternoon at Gor don street and North Kansas avenue No one was injured. INSURE TOUR CAR WITH TRAPP MEADE. LA'RfJRSrP A ITTflMflRTT .U. INSURANCE AGENCY IN KANSAS. Xi WUSI B1ATJ1. PHONE 37. Adv. A state warrant was issued today charging Bradford Eastman, 18, and Cecil Thompson. 23, with holding up and robbing Mae Buck, who operates a rooming house at 609 North Kansas avenue. It is claimed that the youths compelled Miss Buck, at the point of a revolver, to write them a check for $60. They also struck her, she told officers. Oscar Gay, negro, was arrested to day on a state warrant charging him with manslaughter in connection with the death of "Boots" Henderson, who died from the effects of a bullet wound received from Gay's revolver. It is charged that Gay shot at Henry Mas sonberg, another negro, with intent to kill, and that the bullet struck Hen derson, resulting In his death. The shooting took place at the home of Bertha Glover, Twenty-fourth and Madison streets. An alternative writ of mandamus to compel F. H. Foster, state bank com missioner, to issue her a certificate on the defendant State Bank of Hope, Kan., is asked in a petition filed in the district court late Friday by Mrs. Alice Channon. She declares. she had $11,780 on deposit in the bank when it was .declared insolvent, April 20, 1922, and that the bank commissioner has refused to issue her a certificate on the ground that John M. Ketch ersid, cashier of the bank, had signed her name to several checks made pay able to himself. Mrs. Channon as serts that if this was done that it was without her knowledge or authority. Mm Lorraine Freeland defied her husband, Karl E. Freeland. when she filed suit in the district court late Friday requesting a divorce. She says Freeland threatened to kill her if she took such a step. He has also failed to tirovide for hec-and has been quar relsome and cruel, she asserts. How ever, Freeland filed an entry oi ap Dearance and consented to trial of the case at the court's convenience. Halloween pranksters engaged In Dremature celebrations are keeping the police busy at night. The removal of rocking cnairs xrom rront porcneE and of gates and other movable prop erty is becoming common in all parts of town. Motorcycle police were kept busy answering calls Friday night. A rock was tossed thru a window in the State Street school house and several benches broken up. Garfield avenue was blocked for a time with sewer pipe. North Topeka I tenia for tbls caluma may be left at Petro'a dror atore. or. telephone Miaa Eleanor Kimball, 3331 before 10 o'clock or after Z. O titer bo or a call S530. Book News Bishdp James Wise will deliver the Shepherd: KoCZoZer Lulnt B and Qoincy streets, Sunday evening a :su o clock. No Injury to the occupants and but slight damage to the cars resulted when a Chevrolet, driven by H. Bene I diet, Oakland, and a Studebaker, driven by Floyd Carter, 837 Harrison street, collided at the corner of Gor don street and Kansas avenue, about 4:30 o'clock, Friday afternoon. Amity lodge No. 231. K. of P., will have work in the third degree, Mon day evening, at the hall, 900 Kansas avenue. Evangelistic Notes. Sunday will be mombersbip day at the Kansas Avenue Methodist church, and it is expected that there will be a number of decisions. The subject of the morning discourse at 11 o'clock will be, "Why Join the Church?" The evening service at 7:30 o'clock will close the evangelistic services which have been in session 'for the last two weeks. The subject for the evening sermon will be, "Are All in the King dom?" Other services will be: Sun day school, 9:30. Junior church, in charge of Miss Laura Beverly, at 11 o'clock. Subject, "What the Church Should Mean to Me." Epwortb. League,' 6:15. Sunday afternoon every member of the Kansas Avenue Methodist church will make a canvas3 for new mem bers. While the special services will close tomorrow night, the work of bringing new members into the church, and of interesting members of the congregation to that end. will not cease, but will go forward with renewed zeal. The meetings have been surprisingly well attended and the interest has Increased with each service. So far there have been more than fifty decisions. Miss Eva French will lead the Ep worth. League meeting Sunday eve ning. The subject will be, "Making the Gift Effective." During the two weeks' services there have been more than four hun dred attendances at the prayer meet ings, held daily except Saturday. The Merry Workers' class of the Kansas Avenue Methodist Sunday school, a class of adult women, made an attendance record of 84 per cent at the service Friday evening. This is the iargest per cent made by any organization except that of the Ladies' Aid. The attendance at the meeting Fri day evening was the largest, with the exception of that of last Sunday morn ing, of any since the meetings were begun two weeks ago. Notes and Personals. Irs. Guy Winner, of Meriden, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. George Skinner, of Shorey, has re turned home. A Halloween masquerade party will be held Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the new North Topeka Baptist church, corner Gordon and Jackson streets. The North Topeka Shoe Shop, 928 N. Kansas Ave., south of fire station, is giving presents for every Job of 35c or over. Adv. Mrs. Stephen Smith, 400 West Gor don street, has returned from an ex. tended visit in California. David Holman and daughter, Velma, of Sapulpa, Okla., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Howard, 1717 Monroe street. Webster Seal, of Seattle, Wash., is visiting his brother, Ed Seal, 1022 Monroe street. Mrs. Delia White spent yesterday at the home of her mother, Mrs. Flora Chipman, 1317 Van Buren street. Mr. and Mrs. White expect to spend the winter in the south. N Leon a Breitenstein, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. H. Breitenstein, is re covering from an attack of diphtheria at her home, 825 Kansas avenue. Miss Minnie McGrew, of Harrison street, will leave soon on a trip to Florida, where she will visit Miss Stella Mitchell, formerly of North To peka. Mrs. Charles Myers and children, of 1601 Tyler street, are planning to leave for Colorado, where they will -make an extended stay for the benefit of Mrs. Myers health. Mr. Myers will be with them a part of the time. S. R. Dexter, undertaker. 823 Kan sas avenue. Adv. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Herrick have gone to California, called there by the illness of their son. Miss Edith Haynes entertained members of Rebekah circle at her home in Harrison street, last evening. The young people of the Second Presbyterian church decorated the rooms of the manse, 210 West Gordon street, last evening, in preparation for Harry Kemp, the famous Kansas "tramp poet" the young eccentric chap who kept the state university In hot water for a period is creating a sensation with his new book "Tramp The e "mystery or the white sedan" has been solved. Charles G. Schlegel, owner of the Ford which burned up on the West Sixth avenue road Mon day night, appeared at the sheriffs of fice Friday afternoon and explained that he had recently traded for the car in Kansas City. He said he had taken his old license eff and placed it on the Ford. He said, he and Roy Johnson, 610 Monroe street, were in the car when it caught fire and that they hastily abandoned It for fear of the cartridges in the tonneau. Schle gel lives at Eudora, Kan. The address of Arthur Oldham, -who pleaded guilty in the court of Topeka to stealing an automobile tire, was erroneously given In The State Journal Friday evening as 216 Madison street. The address should have been 21$ Madison street, according to police officers. i Junction City Pioneer Restd. .Tiinetinn Citv Knn t Vf W Tl rHoutx. aged 75. a resident of this country for more than fifty years, died last night following a several day illness- will be given there Tuesday evening by the Christian Endeavor society. Miss Pansy Antrim, 1169 Kansas avenue, returned yesterday from a few days' visit to Mrs. Haun, of Chicago, and Miss Etta Clampett, of Warren, Ind. Both Mrs. Haun and Miss Clam pett formerly lived in North Topeka. Mrs. Haun will be remembered as Miss Clara Mitchell, daughter of Dr. M. R. Mitchell, now living in Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Swartz, of 406 Fairchild street, went to Kansas City, Mo., today to visit their son, Ed, who is in St- Mary's hospital, recovering from burns received in an explosion in the National Biscuit company fac tory last Thursday, where Mr. Swartz is employed as a baker. Louis Roehrig of Portland. Ore., Is visiting friends and relatives here. Roehrig formerly lived in North To peka and, altho his home is now-in Portland, he is loyal to his old home town. The weather we have been en joying for the last two weeks beats anything he has seen In Portland, Roehrig says. Weather prophets ad vised him to leave at once and pre serve the memory of the unusually fine weather, as they believe a change ia about due. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Worboys enter tained at dinner Thursday at their horne, 214 West Gordon street, in honor of Miss Ida Tayior, of Page, Kan., a guest at the Worboys'a home. Covers were laid for Mrs. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Will Ripley. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ward, Mrs. Fry, Mrs. Annie Wilbur Mrs. M. J. Belt, Mr. and Mrs. Worboys, Miss Marie Ripley, Miss Nellie Ward, Bobbie Ward. Wall paper at coat. Small room lots, $1. McClnre, 820 N. Kanaaa are. AdT. Bound Over on Arson Charge. Junction City, Kan.. Oct. 28. L. C. Chavis, colored, was bound over to the distritt court last night on a charge of third degree arson, his bond being fixed at 3500. Chavis, it is al leged, set fh-e to his residence on Octo ber 25, in an effort to collect $6,500 insurence. Llveright. If written in the third person and if an act of fiction it would be a sor did sort of a combination Sherwood Anderson Upton Sinclair. Written In the first person and apparently a true story of the life of a youngster whose head was in the skies and whose feet was in the mud, it really is a startling piece of modern autobiography. It is a brazen work. It spares neither blasphemy nor eroticism. It uses words and phrases that a few years ago would- have caused it to have been ene of the books the cor ner drug store Langers-on peeked into behind the prescription case. Ia this respect it is almost repul sive. The time may come when the American general reading public can sit by the fireside and read in black and white the profanity and obscenity of the alleys but as yet it doesn't seem quite right. Most men have heard these Spoken curses yet they abhor them in print. Kansas readers and especially the alumni of Kansas university will be greatly interested in "Trampiig on Life." A good part of fhe book Beals with Harry Kemp's days at the state university. He calls It an autobiography therefore what he writes is supposed to be truthful. In that event, Kemp pictures a rather startling condition of his time in K. U. His statement that the fraternities "keep women" for their members is enough to arouse the condemnations of university au thorities. Kemp's references to William Al len White, his visit to Emporia, his impression of Walt Mason, his frank ness in admitting that he cultivated the acquaintanceship of Jay House for the purpose of gaining notoriety these stories and many more smack of Kansas. The climax of the book deals in his success at capturing the wife of a famous writer, living with her In the woods and finally running away to New York. It is a remarkable in cident to be placed in print in such a short time following the occasion. Somehow or other it is indicative of trouble for Harry Kemp. Develop ments will tell. "Tramping on Life" will be heard from before the year Is over. It is hereby predicted that it will cause a stir in bookdom possibly in Kansas and in the private life of the author. It is an interesting and well writ ten and exceedingly bold account of a man's struggle for notoriety and recognition. One book like this, however, is enough. Marie Conway Oemler, whose latest novel is "Two Shall Be Born," (Cen tury) in introducing an Irish-Ameri can element into the new romance, which has to do with a millionaire Irish "cop" and a Polish princess, is Dut maKing good use of a knowledge or tne irisn temperament that is in stinctive. Her grandmother, "a Scotch covenanter," Mrs. Oemler says, "who was by mistake born an Irish Catholic, and in Tipperary at that," was a thoro Irishwoman, a wonaerful dancer, singer and teller of tales and be lieved implicitly In fairies. And this wonderful grandmother had a great deal lp do with the molding of the little granddaughter whom she called by an Irish love-name Maureen dhu, meaning "dark little Mary." Alfred F. Loomls. author of that successful book of an adult playtime, "The Cruise of the Hippocampus." has gone into the juvenile field, and the Century company will bring out a boys' book of his in the not distant future. Why does K. U. remain so silent on the expose of university life in Harry Kemp's new book "Tramping on Life" "When I refhct upon the changes I have seen in my native city of Chi cago I feel that I ought to have a flowing white beard, carry a staff, wear sandals "and drape myself in a bedspread like a Biblical patriarch," says Julian Street, whose first novel, "Rita Coventry," has just been pub lished by Doubleday, Page Com pany. "Forty-three years ago, when I was born, Chicago had only half a million inhabitants. Nor could it then prop erly be called a city of half a million. It had the area and numbers of a city, but it almjsst utterly lacked metro politan advantages and disadvantages. It was like an overgrown country town, and my boyhood was like a country-town boyhood. I have always been thankful for that. "Moreover, I heard so much of earlier days from my parents and grandparents that 1 feel as tho I re membered Chicago from 'its begln- the Halloween masquerade party thatTnings. The Civil war broke out near ly twenty years before I was born but- I remember the fourteen thou sand Confederate prisoners at Camp Douglas. I counted them myself. Also I remember well my sensations as I fled from the Chicago fire, seven years before my births' Clarence Darrow's "Crime and Pun ishment" will be reviewed by Dr. Karl A. Mennlnger at the Sunday Evening Reading club of the Central Congregational church tomorrow eve ning at 6:30 o'clock. Clara Johnston, president of the club, announces the remainder of the year's series as follows: In Christianity Emlle Cone John Wells Kahili November 5 Maria Chapdelaine Louis Hemon ti. j. uoioaru November 12 Red Bad Women Mark O'Dea Marco Morrow November 19 This Freedom A. S. M. Hutchlnaon Miaa Charlrtte Leavitt November 26 The Economic Basis of Polities ....Charles A. Besrd Samuel O. Rice The Message of Itablndrnnatta Tagora to the Weatern World John Wei I a Rahill December 10 Up Stream Lndwig Lewlshon Angelas T. Burch December 17 Anthology of Another Town ..E. W. Hows El rick B. Davis ecember 31 Chriitlanlty Feodor Destoevsky John Wells Rahill DEATHS AND FUNERALS The fnneral of Mrs. Ida B. Cofran. a are 94. 827 Madison street, who died Tharaday, will De neia at x o eioca awnamj aner noon at Penwell's chapeL Tbe body will be taken to Vermont for burial, So fowera. MRS. 3. T. TAYLOR, age Gfl die, this morning st the residence. 1016 Garfield. Funeral announcement later. Lord's Flowers satisfy. TeL 22SL Adv. r Buy Greeting Cards NOW See Our Windows JONES BIRCH Tour money is working all the time if deposited on Tbe Morris Plan" $10.00 a Month Deposited for 10 months in a Savings Account will enable you to receive a $100.00 Morris Plan Certificate on which 6 interest-is paid. You will also receive 4 interest on the monthly deposits (or $1.50), while accumu lating the $100.00. The Topeka Morris Plan Company Room 102 Mulvane Building Note our new address I Just over the o!d office Take elevator to first floor. JUST RECEIVED Senator Capper's New Book 'The Agricultural Bloc' The changes in the social and economic condi tions of the last fifteen years have led the farmers to feel that the agricultural interests were not adequately represented in the government. The present book describes, the causes, methods, and results of the Agricultural Bloc and its present program. Visit Our Children's Book Department. The holiday stock is now on display. HALL'S 623 Kansas Ave. SAVING $1000 The first thousand la the hardest to get, ao w hear on tbe streeta, Ypu can have (1,000 by saving. roMri TIM CULM BMBtb far.... It h S.M antk for......... C4 maaths Hoatk for M naitbi MM m mth far 4 manth 14.9 m KMth far.. as months S.aa maath far M Moatba .a a mU far us aaratas Your savinin are earning at 1 interest compounded monthly. Have you the courage to adopt on a of our savlags plans and stick to It? The Capitol Build ing: Loan 116 W. 6th Ave. Assets, $5,000,000 .I t f TlLLJJ, -T (ftf) We pa I B on B savings 1

Page 5

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28, 1922 WASHBURN 31, ROSSVllLEO Most of Game Was Played In Roes vUIe Territory. Washburn high school placed Itself In the running in the' Shawnee county league Friday afternoon, when it won over the Rossviile high school eleven, 31 to 0. At no time during the game did the isitors show any signs of winning. For the most part, the game was played in Rossvilie territory. Highland Park lost a fast, hard played game to Oakland Friday after noon, the final whistle showing the count 13 to 22 for the Oaklanders. Banks, the colored halfback for High land Park, was the outstanding star of the game for the visitors, while Po41om, Way,- Marlin and vWeddle played excellent ball for the Oakland eleven. Silver Lake and Seaman high schools battled to a scoreless tie at Seaman Friday afternoon. The de feat of Highland Park by the Oakland eleven places Seaman and 'Oakland tied for first place in the Shawnee County league. These two teama will meet each other next Friday. The standings of the teams In the Shawnee league are: W. L. Spnmnn 3 0 Oaklnnil 3 0 Wnwlilnirn 1 0 HiL'hlnnd Park 2 1 Auburn 1 3 SfS.T Lake 0 2 lioasville 41.- 0 2 Pet. 1.000 1.01 10 1.000 .GOT .2S0 .000 .000 BSG LEAGUERS HERE SUNDAY Valley Falls nnd Hoi ion Spiked Vp for Sunday Game Big league baseball players are to be in action at Southwestern league park Sunday afternoon when Holton anj Valley Fa" tangle. Both of these teams have spiked up with a flock of big league men, and the game prom ises to be one of the best seen in the city for some time. This game was postponed last Sunday. Roy S.inders, of Kansas City Blues, will be on the mound for Valley Falls, and Elmer Parnell will receive. "Spot" Barnes, of the New York Giants, will pitch for Holton, while Josh Billings, formerly of the St. Louis Browns,ywho now has gone to Cleveland, will receive hia offerings. "Dutch" Peterson and Raymond Pierce, of the Soions.-of the South western league, will also be In the lineup. Ernest C. Quigley will umpire the game. IN THE HIGH SCHOOLS Three editorials strongly opposing the renaming of Wichita high school were recently published in The Mes senger, the school paper. There has been much talk in Wichita of chang ing the name of the school to Roose velt high school. The school has been conducted under the name of Wichita high school for sixty years and the entire student body is opposed to the proposed new name. Fall tennis tournaments are being held in many of the Kansas high schools this year. In the Columbus and Fort Scott high schools tennis tournaments were held for the boys and in the Wichita high school a girls tournament was held. At the Holton high school two tournaments were held, one for boys not enrolled in the school and one lor boys at tending school. The Crawford county high school Is playing football this year for the first time. The team has been successful so far this season, winning its first three games. A special football edition of the HoUonian, the Holton high school paper, was published recently. Hol ton won its first two games of the season from the Atchison and Wet more high schools, each by a score of lit to 6. The Holton eleven averages 156 pounds. The Netawaka, Kan., high school, which has no football team, has be gun basketball practice. The Atchison high school line this year averages between 180 and 185 pounds, according to the Optimist, the Atchison hifrh. school paper. Wilbur &tarr, Hutchinson high school halfback, is not only an ajl- round athlete, but is also a leader in school activities of the school. He is president of the Hutchinson Hi-Y club this term. Starr keeps in training more carefully than any other player on the team, according to followers of the Hutchinson eleven. He showed excellent sportsmanship and played a clean game in a contest between the Hutchinson and Topeka high school elevens held here recently. Altho Fort Scott high school pro duces one of the fastest basketball teama in the state each year, it has been havingonly mediocre success at foofball this fall. Two of its first three games of the season were dropped to the Moran and Kansas City, Kan., high school elevens. Its only victory came in the opening game when it defeated the Eldorado Springs, Mo., team. IS to S. Two years of physical training are required of every student in the Pitts burg high school. Girls of the Belolt high school are playing soccer during the fall. Regu lar practice is held twice each week. Manhattan In a fast game here Friday Manhattan highs defeated Lawrence, 19 to 6, and so avenged themselves for the 3 to 2 defeat handed them by Lawrence last year. Bonner Springs Bonner Springs defeated Gardner high at Gardner, 14 to 7, Friday. Bonner scored in the first and third i.uarters and Gardner in the last. The defeat was the first this year for Gardner. Concordia Beloit high school foot ball squad defeated Concordia 67 to 6, here Friday. Abilene Emporia high school de feated Abilene, 13 to 0, in a hard fought game Friday. Clay Center The Clay county high school football team defeated the Belleville high school team, 72 to 0, here Friday. Neodesha Football scores In the Verdigris Valley high school league Friday; Independence, 32, Fredonia, 0: Coffeyville. 13; Neodesha, 7; Canev, 6, Labette county, 0. Coffeyville Coffeyville high school took a fiercely fought Verdigris Val ley league game from Neodesha here Friday, 13 to 6. Council Grove Council Grove high school football team won from Hering ton, here Friday, 39 to 0. This makes the fifth consecutive victory for the Grove eleven, 'having won from Alta Vista, Boys' Industrial school, of To peka. and from Alma and Osage City highs. Syracuse The local high school eleven won from Garden City here Friday, 16 to 7. The local eleven out played the visitorsin every depart ment of the game. Garden City is the first school to score against the local eleven this year, while Syracuse has scored 171 pointsv Norto"n--Norton high school defeat ed Thomas county .high school foot ball eleven. 26 to 6, here Friday, Brothers in Chicago Princeton Harry Thomas, hurling a Deprived of a claiu to the Bis Ten title last season by one defeat at the hands of Illinois Chicago university is out for BESTJLTS FRIDAY'S GAME Kansas State Normal, 41; South weatarn, IS. Pittsburg Kormal, 19; Bethany, O. McPherson, -13; Kansas Wesleyan, 10. Haskell, 6t; Fairmount, 0. College of Emporia, 14; Ottawa IT., V. KANSAS GAMES TODAY Waahbnra vs. Baker, at Topeka. MISSOURI VALLEY GAMES TODAY Coo n, GrlnneU, at Cedar Rapid. Kansas vs. Kansas Assies, at Manhattan. Iowa St to vs. Washington C, at Ames. Nebraska vs. Oklahoma, at Norman. St. Lonls U. vs. Missouri, at St. LouIb. The dope bucket received a great upset in Kansas Friday, when Pitts burg Manual Training normal won over the Bethany eleven after the Bethanyites had been picked as the winning team by a lot of the fans. Pittsburg lost all Its previous games, but the performance Friday Indicates that Dr. Garfield We'ede yet will de velop a team out of that green ma terial he has down Pittsburg way. Kansas State Normal continued Its winning Friday when it went to Win field and took -the long end of a 41 to 13 score from the Southwestern college eleven. Southwestern scored on a 77-yard run by Hammond, and again when Hammond flipped a pass over the line to Reinhardt. Aside from these two points in the game, the Emporians had things their own way. Four games with no defeats Is the record of the Kansas Normal, which makes it loom up among con ference schools as a championship contender. A fourth quarter spurt gave Mc Pherson a win, 13 to 10, over the Kansas Wesleyan eleven. The Mc Phersonites were held scoreless until the final period, but the passing ma chine of the visitors were too much for the Salina Methodists. It seems Sallna is playing in hard luck this year, nearly all games it has lost being by very low scores and small margins. The defeat of the Wesleyans at Hays last week was only by a field goal in the final period. It was the same In the Fairmount-Wesleyan game at Salina the week previous. Wesleyan wiil surprise some school before the season ends, and take another game to add to the victory It has over Sterling. Haskell proved Its superiority over Kansas conference teams again Fri day when, it Bmothered the Fairmount college eleven from Wichita, the final count being 62 to 0. The clever work of Tommy Anderson, doughty little quarter on the Indians' team, was a feature of the game. This does not affect the standing of Fairmount in the conference, the game being out side. Ottawa university proved it has a strong team considering the men, for the most part are first year players, the way it held down College of Em poria Friday. The final score was 14 to 7. Emporia took the Jump early in the first period by scoring both of its touchdowns and Ottawa, altho It scored once in the second period was unable to push the ball over for the second counter and a tie. Ottawa met Washburn at Topeka in the opening game for the two schools, and made a great showing. It has lost all its games1 but has been able to put up a real fight. By far the game which looks like the closest of the week will be the game at Topeka this afternoon be tween Baker university or Baldwin and Washburn college of Topeka. These two elevens seem to be as even ly matched as any two teams in the conference, and fans are due for thrill on the Washburn field. Baker has lost to McPherson In a season opener, but took a game from if jJp Pittsburg, and one from Southwestern. v'" v 7tnT7 forward pass; his brother John punting, revenge this year. Coach Stae-tr and Capt. Harold Lewis are opti mistic over the team's prospects. Two lads who may prove real GviilosE.Hobb 5 Tel.3530. Washburn has wqn from Ottawa in the conference, but lost to Kansas Aggies and Kansas 17., in the Missouri valley. Washburn strength has taken a decided leap since the opening of the season. It will be a good game. In the valley, the greatest game of them all is the Kansas-Kansas Aggie game, with the dope slightly favoring the Aggies. The jinx, however, al ways has been with Kansas, and only the final whistle today will decide whether the Charles Bachman crew can overcome the jinx. The other contest that Is causing some interest is the Nebraska-Oklahoma game at Norman. The dope, of course, favors Nebraska, but the ques tion now is how small a score will the Cornhuskers win by. Oklahoma should be on the defensive for the most part or the game not having the Building Up Your Game BY JAMES M. BARNES Former Open Golf Champion of the U. S. (Copyright, 1922, New York Tribune Inc.) Control of the Shoulder Movement, When it comes to golf instruction you hear a lot, at different times, about the grip, wrist action, the head. turn of the body and the stance. You will also hear about the straight left arm and the right elbow close in against the side. It isn't often that you hear any thing about the action of the shoul ders and yet the shoulders have a lot to do with the right sort of swing. They are much more important than most golfers seem to think them. They can make or spoil good shots as often as any other part of the body. Shoulder Movenient In the first place I should say the shoulders are used too much in taking the club back. This belongs to the hands and arms. The shoulder should turn in a nat ural way with the left one dropping slightly on the back swing. But the effort here should be a natural one. Skying is caused chiefly by shoulder trouble. The left shoulder Is raised during the swing and at this moment the right one, drops. The weight is then thrown too much on the right foot and remains tnat way until tne ball is struck. This means that you are strikingjeomes to the end of the turning mo- off balance and that the right shoul I-) t: der is too low to let the club thru properly. As the right shoulder ducks under there is then a tendency to hit under the ball and pop it up in the air. If you have a tendency to pop tne ball up- wateh the action of your shoulders. It is quite possible you will find the trouble right here with out having to look any further. The Cause of Topping. Just as bad'Bhoulder action is the cause of much skying, so in the same way It plays its part in topping the ball. I should say first that topping was mainly caused by a lifting motion with the bodyr -where the body and shoulders are, lifted in place of turn ing as they should with the swing.' If they turn In the right way they help to keep the head in one place. If the head is lifted going back the chances are It will stay that way all thru the swing, which means that the right shoulder is going to be too high when you strike. If the shoulders are too high or too low most of the power is taken from turn as they should and keep their the swing and t ere is little control j place, one sets always a feeling of left. additional power that can never -come There Is certainly no way to have! from the hands and wristsand fore the feeling of power with the shoul-(arms alone. Clash Today 2 and CaptT oar old Lewis. stars before the season ends are the Thomas brothers from North Dakota. Both have "Lown well to date. ability to take much success. the aggressive with Grinnell should win over Coe at Cedar Rapids, Iowa State and Wash ington will run fairly close, with the Iowans the favorites, and Missouri should win from St. Louis. College of Emporia 14, Ottawa 7. Ottawa, Kan., Oct. 28. Ottawa uni versity was unable to overcome the 14 to 0 lead College of Emporia took in the first quarter of the game here Friday afternoon, the Emporians win ning 14 to 7. Ottawa scored in the second period when Olds, Ottawa quarter, took the ball and raced 65 yards for Ottawa's only counter. Har ris and Olds were the star players for Ottawa. Forward passes by both teams in the fourth period were good for long gaina, but failed to net any scores. Haskell Indians 62, Fairmount 0. Lawrence, Kan., Oct. 28. Haskell Indians added another scalp to its al ready undefeated season record here Friday when it won over the Fair mount college team from Wichita,- the final count being 62 to 0. Tommy An derson, Indian quarter, scored in the first five minutes of play when he raced twenty yards for the first conn ter. He came back with two more touchdowns during the game. He was easily the star of the contest. Kansas Normals 41, Southwestern IS, Winfield. Kan., Oct. 28. The Kan sas State Normal yellowjackets foot ball team easily won from the South' western college eleven here today, when It took the long end of a 41 to 13 score. Short end runs varied with forward Passes was the combination the Moundbuilders went up against. ders locked or drawn out of position. But if the choulders turn naturally and keep the plane they help to bring about balance and to back up the swing all the way thru. Topping or skying is the result of not letting the body turn properly more often than not. It Is remarkable to see how many golfers start their back swing by first lifting their shoul ders and then letting the body come up. Yet if you watch Walter Hagen, or Chick Evans in particular, you can see how smooth and even and In place the shoulder should be and how it fits into the swing. Their left shoul ders come well around without effort, dropped Just a trifle, and on the for ward swing the right shoulder goes out back of the arms in a wonderful way, lending both power and control. In addressing the ball the' right shoulder should be held a little lower than the left. Then the left hand and left wrist start the club head back, and as they begin to move the left shoulder easily and gradually comes around until the top of the back swing is reached. Don't make the mistake of letting the left shoulder stop too soon in this turning process. It should not be held up or checked until it ion, with the left knee turned in to ward the ball. The left shoulder and the left knee should start turning to gether on the inward motion without inmritic Iho nniv in tA r!ht 1 oft and with the head held in its place as anchor to tne enure movement. Nat urally if the head is lifted, or moved to the right, the shoulders must follow unless one is a contortionist. There should be nothing stiff or forced in the action of the shoulders, especially the left shoulder, which starts with the first pivoting. You can see any number of golfers ad dressing the ball with both shoulders locked in a vise. With their shoul ders stiff and uncomfortable they can have no ease or rhythm or snap to their swing. They must start in an awkward way ar d finish in the same manner. After all it isn't hard to tell just what the easy and natural way is. You can always tell whether you feel comfortable or not. If the shoulder motion Is free and open, if the si-oulders don't lock at any part of the swing, if they only i In tlx Wast. Chicago vs. Princeton, at Chicago. Purdue vs. Iowa, at Iowa City. Illinois tb. Michigan, at Ann Arbor. Ohio State vs. Minnesota, at Minneapolis. Nebraska vs. Oklahoma, at Norman. Louisville vs. Centre, at Danville. Michigan .Agglea va. Indiana, at Bloora- lngton. Kansas va. Kansas Aggies, at Manhattan. Missouri va. St. Louis U.. at St. LouU. Washington U., vs. Ames, at Ames. Hanover vs. Barlham, at Richmond. Wabash va. Butler, at Indianapolis. Valparaiso vs. Be Pauw, at Greencastle. Marquette vs. Creighton, at Omaha. Akron vs. Mt. Union, at Mt. Union. Muskingum vs. Kenyon, at New Coneord. Western Reserve vs. Wooater, at Woos ter. Dennison va. Miami, at Bayton. Ashland vs. Hiram, at Hiram. Baker vs. Washburn, at Topeka. Marietta va Kalamazoo, at Kalamaxoo. Detroit vs. Springfield, at Springfield. I'enn. va. Iowa Wesleyan, at Mt. Pleas ant. Grinnell vs. Coe, at Cedar Rapids. Dea Moines tb. Simpson, at Indianola. Lawrence va. Cornell, at. Mt. Vernon. St. Thomaa vs. North Dakota, at Grand jrorKS. St. Olaf vs. Carleton, at Nortbfleld. Hamline vs. McAlester. at St. PanL Milwaukee Engineers vs. Lawrence, at Appieton. Carroll vs. Milwaukee Normal, at MIT wan kee. DeKalb Normal va. James MUllkln, at iecatur. Beloit va. Knox, at Galesbnrg. Carthago vs. Monmonth. at Monmouth. Bradley Poly. va. Illinois Normal, at Peoria. Albion vs. Hillsdale, at Hllsdae. In the East. Allegheny va. Waynesbarg, at Meade- vll e. Bates, vs. Bowdoln, at Lewlston. Boston-college vs. Lafayette, at Boston. Brown vs. Boston U., at Providence. Buffalo vs. Clarkson, at Buffalo. Carnegie Tech., vs. Grove City, at. Pitts burgh. Catholic TJ., vs. Virginia Poly., at Wash ington, D. C. Colgate vs. Snsnuehanna, at Hamilton. Columbia va Williams, at New York. Dickinson vs. TJrsinus, at Carlisle, Pa. Fordham vs. Westminster, at New York. Frank and Marsh, vs, Haverford, at Lancaster. Georgetown vs. Emory ana Henry, at Washington, D. C. vale resn. vs. Anoover, ai Anaover. Gettvsburg vs. Villanova, at York. TTnmiltnn va Alfred. St Cltnton. Harvard vs. Dartmouth, at CambridgeJ Hobart vs. c c. at ueneva. Holy Cross vs. Vermont, at Worcester. Lebanon Valley va. Wash, college, at Harrisburg. Maine vs. coiDy, at urono. Mass. Aggies va- New Hampshire State, at Amherst. Norwich vs. MidOleDUry, tc norrnneio. New York U. va. R. I. State,' at New Pa. vs. u. H. avai Academy, at ruut- delphla. I'lttBDUrgn VS. BncKDeu, at riiuuurKU. UenuuUaP VS. TtrvllMfpr. fit TrOV. St. John's vs. Mt, St Mary's, 'at Ann apolis. Syracuse vs. Penn. State, at Polo f-ounds. 1 U 1 1 B VS. weBieynu, at micu.u.u. TTninn v Trlnltv. at Schenectady. West Va. vs. Rutgers, at Morgantown. Yale vs. TJ. S. Military Academy, New Haven. Johns Hopkins vs. Virginia, at Bait! more. In the Sontau- Notre Dame va. Georgia Tech, at At lanta. ir.r,i it Atimctb. U. S. Infantry achool va. Auburn, at Ataryland vs. North Carolina, at Chapel El'on vs. Eraklne. at Charlotte, nnd.lmn vb Trinltv. at Charlotte. Preabvteiian college va. i Citadel, at Cbarlestown. Howard vs. Florida, at Gainesville. Richmond vs. Furman, at Greenville. Wake Forest va. Guilford, at Greensboro. Carson-Newman vs. Wofford, at John son City. Miss. vs. Tenn., at Knoxvllle. cAn,nuk IfMitnekv. at Lexington. Lynchburg va. Waehington and Lee, at Icransylvanla vs. Maryville, at Maryvllle. Loyola vs. eonng nm, at iuun.ie. North Carolina State va. V.. M. I. at Norfok. Mercer vs. Vanderbllt. at Nashville. Miss. A. M. vs. Tulane, at New Or 1onB William and Mary va. Hampden-Sldney, at Richmond. ning va. fiosnoBB, ivivo. Arkansas va. La. State, at Shraveport. Miss. College vs. Baylor, at Waco. Maryland va. George Washington, at Washington. On the Padfla Coast. --Oregon vs. Idaho, at Portland. Oregon Aggies va. Stanford, at Corvallla. Washington va. Washington State, at Pullman. Calif, va. So. Calif., at Los Angeles. Santa Clara vs. Arizona, at San Fran- ,ClSt' Marys vs. New Mexico Aggies, at San Francisco. Nevada va. Davis Farm school, at Heno. Marines vs. Second Stanford team, at Stanford. Pomona va. Hedlanda, at Claremont. Montana va. Goniago, at Missoula. Denver U. vs. Colo. XJ., at Denver. Utah Aggies vs. Colo. Aggies, at Ft CMontana State va. Mt St. Charles, at Bozeman. Pittsburg Normals 19, Bethany Pittsburg. Kan, Oct. 28. Coming back strong after an early season weakness, the Pittsburg Manual Training normal took the game from Bethany college of Llndsborg here Friday, the final count being 19 to 0. A forward pass, MacLemore to Ober, netted the first score for the Manuals. The second counter was made by MacLemore when he recovered a Bethany fumble and ran 85 yards for a touchdown. The third touchdown for the Manuals was made by MacLe more thru the line after a series of end runs which advanced the ball down the field. MacLemore kicked all the goals. McPherson, 13; Kansas) Wesleyan, 10. Salina, Kan., Oct. 28. A forward passing combination and whirlwind speed in the fourth period of the game, gave McPherson college a 13 to 10 win over Kansas Wesleyan uni versity here Friday afternoon. The game was 10 to 0 for Wesleyan until the fourth period, but tne passing or the Bulldogs was too much for the Wesleyans, and the visitors shoved over two touchdowns. Wesleyan scored a touchdown in the second period, and also kicked a field goal. Huey starred for Wesleyan, while Barton was the best player for the Bulldogs. Assumption Beats St. Mary's. Assumption eighth grade football team went to St. Marys Friday and came back with the long end of 1Z to 7 score over the St. Mary's eighth graders. Yellow has been for generations the favorite color of the high officials of China. -flrltsa FORM LETTER WORK Typing. Dttpllrntlng, Hallinc Ad dressing. Fold In it Let ur- rat you mimeograph stenrlla OmCB KKBVICE at SOPPLT ae Jarkasn St. Pbaaa SSSS Golf Stars 11 '1 1 'll i V v a V A Ib'- Ls'''nD v i oa. -1 r.- W' V Sit.'. IE' r I 4 sir- Walter 11a gen, isrltlsh Open Champion, !ay in Topetu Tuesday Here are some Interesting facts concerning Walter Hagen, British open golf champion and Joe Kirk wood, the Australian golfer. In con nection with their "world's tour." They -have played more than fifty matches and never failed to appear for an engagement. Up to the present rain has only In terfered twice with scheduled matches and these were played on a later date. Gene Sarazen, American open champion, made a hole in one, at Col umbus, while playing In an exhibition against Hagen and Kirkwood. Hagen has never made a hole-ln-one and hopes that his first will come during an exhibition match. Galleries get more pleasure when Hagen cracks one on the nose off the tee and during Kirkwood's exhibition of shots than at anything else. Hagen and Kirkwood hole all their putts. K. U. NEWS NOTES Lawrence, Kan., Oct. 27. Because the Rotary Clubs of Kansas will hold a meeting in Lawrence on the same day as K. TJ.'s homecoming game of the year, this- day being set aside as "Dad's Day," It is probable that the majority of club members will attend the Kansas-Nebraska contest on the new Stadium field. Rotarians all over the state have sons and daugh ters at the university, and the annual homecoming will take the form tpt a reunion. A Chamber of Horrors and gypsy fortune tellers will be part of the list of features to enliven the University of Kansas' all unversity party Friday night, October 27. The Dramatic club Day School Gregg Shorthand the leading system school In Topeka. with us fonr and the shortest time attention as" well in Topeka vV 1 i'tz: iw.J'-'s. i. Who, With Joe Kirk wood, Australian, Morning and Afternoon. Hagen is the best dressed player in professional golf. Gene Sarazen has attempted to follow Hagen's pace In clothes but King Walter's friends in sist that Walter is still one up on the field when It comes to uniforms. A colony of actors and actresses at Lake Placid, after seeing Hagen in action told him that he would go big on the stage because of his complete self-control and convincing manner on the golf coutse. Hagen and Kirkwood play 36 holes at the Topeka Country club Tuesday. Following the match Kirkwood will give an exhibition 'of hia famous "trick shots" in golf. In the morn lng they will be opposed by two To peka amateur stars. In the afternoon another amateur will join "Chick' Trout, Country club professional, in 1 match for eighteen holes. It will be an opportunity for To peka golf fans to see how their sweet stickers match up with international winners. of the university will entertain with short play, and both floors of the big gymnasium will-be thrown open to the students. Work on the statue of Uncle Jimmy Green, dean of the school of law for many years at the University of Kan sas, who died in 191, has been started by the sculptor, Daniel Chester French. What has been for two years a mere threat has at last become an actual fact. Seniors in the depart ments of Journalism, both men and women, at the University of Kansas have blossomed forth twirling Jaunty swagger sticks. The custom of wear ing corduroy trousers on the campus as a distinguishing mark for the K. U. journalists, died out some time ago because of its evident partiality to a co-educational school. However, the senior editocs declare the swagger stick is here to stay. 1, fi-'f Vi We teach you to hold the reins in fact we teach you to drive, and drive accurately and success fully, in every department of the business world. So thoroughly- do we teach you ever little detail about holdi; jr the reigns in business, that besides really knowing HOW, the business men know that you do know HOW. If you enroll in our Day or Night School Mon day, you will graduate when the business man is looking for help next Spring. taught by Stickler's, the leading Our Shorthand teachers cave been five years. They prepare you in possible, and give you individual as class instruction. DEMONSTRATE NEW PHONES, Bell Company to Conduct School fa 1kpeka Next Week. 4 The machine rwitchin,, demonstra7" tion board which has been bunt ba the Southwestern Bell Telephone company to show subscribers how to make a telephone call by the new method will begin its pilgrimage over the city next Monday and will be ex hibited before bchools. civic clubs, in dustries and various other organiza tions. One or .io: demonstrations will be given every day, and asome places the 1 jari will be stationed for an entire day and continuous ex planation of its processes will be pre sented. Officials or the Telephone company are now routing the dej .nstration board and before its tiip over the city is completed it will be exhibited before several thousanu persons and at more than fifty separate locations. The progim contemplates making it possible for every telephone user in Topeka to vitness a demonstration. The board nlcturiseu clearly the ex act progress of a call; th machinery working before the subscribers eyes from the inception of the nil to its completion. Organizations desiring a demonstration which have not al ready been booked are invited to call A. J. Maokey, uistrict manager, and -an exhibition will be given if the schedule permits. The uomoiistr-.tions to be given next week follow: Cooperative cub at Peii"Hcr's Tea room, October 30, 730 p. m. Branner school, November 1. 11:06 a. m. Branner school Annex, November 1, 1:15 p. m. Rotary club at Chamber of Com merce,' November 2, 12:30 p. m. Lincoln school, November 2, 1:00 p. m. High scnooi. Novemoer s, iu:s m. Civitan club at Heron Coffee shop. November 3, 0:30 p. m. Warren M. v.. osby Dry Goods Co November 4, 8:30 a. m. to 6.0 p. m. DISTRICT IS PICKING UP Car Shortage, However, Is Retarding Factor In the Southwest. Kansas City, Mo., Oet. 28. Expan sion in industrial and trade activity and a slight rally in prices of farm products marked the beginning of the fourth quarter of 1922 in the Tenth Federal Resetfva district, according to the -monthly review Issued today by the Federal Reserve bank of Kansas City. Resumption of coal mining opera tions in September at a rate closely approximateing the highest peaks of former years, the report states, has greatly stimulated other lines of pro duction and business. "However, the car shortage, which has dominated the situation in the southwest during the summer and au tumn, is still a retarding factor," ears the report, "due to pressure for coal distribution and an apparent lack of equipment to enable the railroads to handle the vastly increased freight traffic offered.'"- "Just what progress has been made recently toward a great revival of in dustrial and trade activity may he judged by the reports of the financial activities of the banks In the Tenth district. '"Figures quoted from seventy-nine selected banks in the district show larger loans and discounts,- Invest ments, reserve balances and gross de posits than for many months, and in some instances the highest on record. "The member banks' total of loans and discounts, and investments, are indicative of an expansion of credits in this district in line with the largely increased volume of production and general business," the report con tinues. "There Is currency and credit for all legitimate needs at current rates of interest." Night School 107-109-111-11S-I15-117 F 8th Phones 1582 and S204 M. H. STP.ICKI.EK. Pres. S. J. SHOOK. Bus. Mgr.

Page 6

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL-SATURDAY EVENING, vQCTOBER 28, 1922 1 I In State Politics ALL GOJNTO FIGHT Kansas Political Parties in Last r Call for Votes. Efforts Concentrated in the Gubernatorial Contest. A UCTION BRIDGE Written for The Topeka State Journal By R. F. FOSTER. Author of Foster on Auction, Auction Made Kasy, Foster's Complete Hoyie, etc. DISCONTENT IS ONLY HOPE Democratic Chances Are Based on Hard Times. Only Seren More Working Days of Campaign. BT A. Zi. SHCLTZ. Seven more working days will see the finish of the 1922 state wide cam paign in many respects one of the most unusual in Kansas in the gen eration. Both Republicans and Demo crats will throw every ounce of energy available into the campaign next week. Every ,spark of fight and fire will be drawn for the finish in the battle which is centered around the governorship. In the lethargy of the last few weeks the Democrats have read fa vorable signs. They have read signs before. They have read correctly. tho, but twice in more than a score of years, and this fall the Repub lican organization relies on the strong normal majority of 150.000 to win the election. There is a 'general feel ing that the ticket will be cut below the normal showing and when the war of ballots starts a week from Tuesday the big guns will be trained on W. Y. Morgan's candidacy for governor. Dope Bheets this year are confus ing and conflict at every cross roads. No two observers have seen conditions exactly alike. Fact is there are seem ingly few of the committee members and local workers out in the state who have been able to give either headquarters a real accurate state ment as to conditions. The voters have simply refused to talk and in the absence of anything resembling as accurate poll, one guess is almost a good as another. A Chance on Discontent. On tne, basis of normal party strength the Democrat chance isn't a good gambling proposition. It isn't an easy thing to upset the 1920 majori ties of 14U.000 to 175,000 without the use of dynamite. And to date the Democrats haven't done much "ef fective blasting. Their chance to win apparently lies in a discontent which has swept thru the farm districts by virtue of bad markets, short crops and inability to borrow money readily or to promptly move stock and grain to market centers. Around the feel ing of discontent the Democrat ora tors have thrown the cloak of high taxes as the real bugaboo. Labor unions and the trade publi cations which have Joined in the fight on Morgan have aided mightily In seeking to arouse the farm resentment in tirades against the high taxes. Two years a no the farm voters refused to join with organized labor in a fight on Governor Allen and the Industrial court law. So this year an effort is being made to perfect the combination in a demand for state tax reduction. The fact that there has been a ma terial tax reduction this year has fcermingly blocked the move in many communities. In the absence of accurate polls from the Various counties estimates at thin time are best based, it seems, on normal conditions. Two years ago with the hard fight on Governor Allen he defeated Jonathan M. Davis, the proent nominee, by 105,000, while mnst of the Republican ticket went 1hrn with majorities .of 150,000 to 1C0.000. Big Task for Davis. Using the 1920 returns as a basis Davis must this year poll all the votes he received in his fight on Governor Allen and add slightly more than 51!. 500 Allen votes to his own string in order to win. That means that he must mase a net gain of an average of 500 votes in each of the 105 coun ties in Kansas. Some idea of the magnitude of this ta.sk is available in the 1920 returns which showed that in twenty-nine counties fewer than U.000 votes were cast for governor, while in fourteen counties fewer than 1.000 votes were cast. In five coun ties the total vote was less than 500 the average net gain which Davis must make in each county to win. Only once in a quarter of a century has a Democrat been elected governor in Kansas. That was in 1912, when George If. Hodges won by the bare margin of twenty-nine votes over Ar thur Capper at the end of one of the mnst bitter fights the state has known. That Morgan, however, will run be hind the showing by Allen in 1920 doubtles3 many thousand votes be hind Is generally conceded. But tt takes a lot of high powered arithmetic to figure a Democrat victory with a nominal majority of 150.000 looking the minority party in the face. It means, In short, that the Democrats must stay solidly with their own ticket and 75.000 Republicans nearly 750 in every county must go over to the Bourbon column. Fight For Congress. In dnly two of the eight congres sional districts does the fighting seem close and results uncertain. With the election ten days away it looks as tho almost anything may happen in the Third and Eighth. Republicans have claimed gains in these districts in the last two weeks. But theDemocrats are also making extravagant claims. Down in the Third the entire Sproul organization Is built around the fol lowing which for years held the dis trict for Phil P. Campbell before Sproul beat him in the August pri maries. The Sproul campaign has aroused all manner of enmities and factional disturbances. On the other hand the radical appeals of Charles Stephens has driven the conservatives to Sproul and that is the bed rock foundation on which he has a chance to win that and the normal 20,000 Republican majority in the district. The state's big labor vote is in the Third. If Sproul should succeed in splitting it with Stephens and should hold the conservatives, he would seem out of the woods in good shape. But the radicals haven't been carrying Re publican flags this year, and the labor union forces haven't worn Sproul buttons or shouted in his meetings since the primaries, Wichita and Sedgwick county will seemingly decide the bitter Bird-Ayres fight in the Eighth. Wichita is the home of both candidates. W. A. It has frequently been remarked that a two-suiter, if both suits are good for a bid, is about the strong est hand that can be held for the purpose of competitive bidding. There are many stronger hands, but they are too strong to find any dangerous bidding against them. Two-suiters are divisible into sev eral classes. What might be called the top-notchers are those compose-1 of two major suits, each of which Is a good bid in itself. Such a hand would be five spades to the ace, queen jack, and five hearts to the ace, king, ten. The rule with such hands is to call the suit of higher rank first, the cpades. Many players make It a rule to call the suit of higher rank first if both are good Lids, even if the lower ranking suit is the longer. With six hearts to the ace, king, jack, and five spades to ace, king, queen they will still call spades first. The secondary class of two-suiters takes In all rands in which both are major suits but one is not good enough for an original call. Take five spades to the king, ten, and five hearts to ace. queen, jack. The first bid should be the hearts. Another class takes in all hands that have two good calls, one in a major suit, the other In a minor. The rule Is to call the major suit first, of course. Another class takes in hands In which it is the minor suit that is the sound bid and the majdr suit only secondary, such as five clubs to the ace, king, and five hearts to the king, jack. The clubs should be called first. Another class takes in all hands with two good minor suits, in which the usual rule prevails to call the one of higher rank first, diamonds. When both are minor suits and the diamonds are not good enough for an original bid, while the clubs are, the correct call Js the clubs. What should le done on the sec ond round of the bids, if any, depends on what the partner has done. The situation may be covered by one gen eral rule, the first bid being adversely overcalied. If the partner has passed or has refused to assist the first suit shown, call the other, whether it is a sec ondary bid or not. If the partner has assisted a major suit nrer show the supporting minor suit, but call the other suit if it is a major. But if the partner has assisted a minor suit, always show the secondary ma jor suit, in spite of his assist. Here is a good example of this last situation, which brought out quite a variety of scores in a duplicate game last winter. 7 9 7 6 K82 O A Q J 9 6 53 CMUM 93 984 A84 Y 2 V Q 10 6 J 10 6 5 HO 6 5 2 8 AQJ74 O 73 IJIOTt Z dealt. At some tables he started with a spade, altho It Is not quite up to modern standards. At others he bid a club, which leaves the spades for a secondary bid if the opportunity offers. If the adversaries happened to have the spades the third hand might have -.o deny them with hearts, and then there would be trouble. A bid the hearts over the clubs and 7 assisted the clubs, B going to two hearts. From this point the bid ding diverged. Those who understood the correct methods for bidding two suiters called the-spades, in spite of partner's having assisted the clubs. A went to three hearts and Y to three spades. i This shows that, altho Y could sup port clubs, his choice would be the spades. Had he been short in spades he would have gone back to clubs. His weakness in hearts precludes a no trumper. At some tables Z did not i mention the spades alter Y had assisted the clubs, but went to three clubs over B's two hearts, and finally to four clubs. At only one table was' the three-heart bid left in and it was set one trick. At the club contract Z found it im possible to make more than his bid, four-odd, as he had to lose a trick in each of the plain suits, there being no way to get a satisfactory discard. When the spades were shown as an original call, of course the clubs were not mentioned and the bidding went to three spades over th.-ee hearts. Whea the clubs were bid first and spades next time the final bid was equally three spades, and it turned out to be a comparatively easy matter to make five. The second heart lead was trumped and dummy wa put in with the king of clubs to lead the trump, queen, king and ace falling. A third round of hearts was trumped and both A's trumps taken out, still leaving the nine in dummy. Instead of finessing the diamonds, which is quite unnecessary, altho some thoughtless players did it, Z runs off the clubs and gets dummy down to the ace of diamonds and the long trump, making five-odd. Thfs is the solution of Problem No. 129, in which there were no trumps. Z to lead and Y-Z to win all the tricks. Z starts with the king of hearts, which holds, and follows with the ace of spadej, upoi. which Y discards diamond. Z leads a small club, which Y wins and leads the ace of hearts, upon which Z ciscards the club jack, so that Y may continue in the lead with the deuce of clubs and give. Z a discard alter a. A is in trouble at this point, as he must be prepared to give up JJie best heart or unguard the diamonds. B cannot stop the diamonds unless he gives up all his spades, which would make the deuce of spades good for a trlcK In 55 s hands. It A gives up the heart Y who is still in the lead. will make a trick With the deuce of that suit. The key to the solution is the dia mond discard by Y on the second trick and the discard of the top club by Z. BRIDGE PROBLEM NO. ISO. USE POINT PLAN Honor System Inaugurated at Topeka High School. Recognition for Social Activi ties Is the Object. STUDENT COUNCIL GOVERNS Miss Mary Stitt Appointed Sec retary of System. May Present Honor T to 12 or 15 Students This Year. V 75 v J2 x O Q9S C3 y IOAQS 10 7 8 I Z I VJ92 O A4 5? Hearts are trumps and Z leads. Y and Z want five tricks. How do they get -them? Solution next week. Ayres, Democrat, is trying for a come back against Richard E. Bird, who defeated him two years ago. Most of the dope which has come out of the Eighth district indicate Bird will travel fairly well in the dis trict outside Sedgwick county. Two years ago Ayres carried the county by 2,500 and Bird won in the district by 175. Seemingly the fight will be set tled right in the home of the two can didates. Next week every available cam paign orator will be sent into the fight by the two state headquarters. It will be the final smash to win some form of expression from the voters before election day. The lethargy which is the basis of all Democratic hope is the cause of Republicaji worry and concern in the final fighting. Swat Court; Support Bonos. Council Grove, Kan., Oct. 28 Registration here yesterday was the heaviest in the history of, the city. The registrants seemed to be largely anti industrial court voters, and bonus supporters. TO DISTRIBUTE COOK BOOKS. Union Pacific to Co-operate in Na tional Apple Week. There are many complications and ramifications to the Job of running a big railroad. For Instance, the Union Pacific has now gone into the business of publishing and distributing cook books. A circular from A. I Craig, general passenger agent of the road, to local representatives, announces that the Union Pacific is co-operating In the "National Apple Week" movement October 31 to November 7 and urg ing them to secure as much publicity as possible for the event. J'he leaflets which are being dis tributed by the road announce that a free booklet, "150 Recipes for Apple Dishes," will be sent free on applica tion to R. A. Smith, supervisor of agriculture for the road. Owing to the material reduction In the cotton crop of Texas, the largest corn crop in the history of that state will be produced this year. Falling Autumn Leaves Cause Much Grief for Patrons of Street Cars Cars Slip, Slide and Groan A Golden Leaves Are Crushed On the Rails Passengers Become Irritable When Car Does Not Stop at Designated Spot. Street car patrons of commanding avoirdupois, are irate today. The tempers of motormen are frayed and their nerves are ragged. The man with a soul-appetite for beauty is revelling in the joy of the falling autumn leaves on Topeka's tree-embowered streets. Mani-colored leaves are showering the earth with warm gold fluttering thru the air like embodied blessings upon the bos om of Mother Earth as she enters the slumbrous time of winter fleck ing the green sod and the tawny with brilliant points and drifts. They swirl and glitter as they fall. They sweep in the breeze stirred up in the wake of the flying street car like hordes of brownies and fairies, pursuing the lumbering man made monstrosity in vmerriment stopping to chase each other around and around in some mad game of their own drifting to the edge of the draft and wandering off to curb or parking in quest of some new jest. And the stree. cars slip and slide and groan and squeak on the juice of the leaves rushed out on the rails. Brakes are of no more service than profanity. The cars slip along as esslly with locked wheels as with free and less bumpily. The sand car crew is working over time. On the tree-overhung streets a mo torman must gauge his coasting mage a block away, or stop where he can. Hardly a car is able to make a pas senger stop on the near Bide of the street with any accuracy If there are trees along the street. Passengers push the button and step to the platform only to turn and glare questioningly at the conductor as the car slips past the sidewalk, on across the street and to a gentle stop in the next Mock. Blame on Jack Frost. Fat women stare blankly as the car scoots past the "Car Stop Here" sign, and comes to a halt down the street, then puff .tnd sputter as they pursue it. Agile young men swing on as the car goes past them; everybody else chases the street car. Indignant patrons take conductors' badge numbers, and the conductors Just grin. The blame is on Jack Frost's shoulders and no living mo torman can guess where his car is going to stjp. On the Lowman Hill line, near Christ's hospital, where there are many trees, a Low man Hill car this morning slid eighty-seven paces past the point at which it should have stopped, with every wheel solidly locked. Work of checking all students In Topeka high school holding office or engaged in social or athletic activities of the school to find how many points they are earning on the school honor system has been started by Miss Mary Stitt, secretary of the point system The Topeka high school honor point system was first used two years ago when the need of some recognition for social activities in the school, corre sponding to the presentation of let ters in athletic work, became evident. By this system each activity receives a certain number or points toward the honor T pin. In order to earn the privilege of wearing this pin the stu dent must make ten points during two consecutive terms. Rules governing the awarding of the T and the number of points which are allowed for the various offices are decided by the student council. A secretary of the point system is chosen by the council each term to keep record of the points which each stu dent has earned. Points for Social Work. Points awarded for work on the an nual are: Editor, 5; manager, 5; as sistant manager, 3; assistan.t editor, 3; lithographing manager, 2; auditor, z; bookkeeper, 2, and department edl tors. lVt. Points for participation in baseball are: Captain, 4; letter men, 3, ana second team players, 2. Class officers are awarded the fol lowing points: Seniors, president, 3 secretary, 1 JA treasurer, 1 V chair man of social committee, 2 Juniors, president, 2; secretary, 1; treasurer, 2; chairman social committee, 2; sophomores, president, secretary, treasurer, hi Points awarded for work In the Christian organizations are: For high school Y. W. C. A. officer president. 2, and cabinet members, for Hi-Y club officers, president, 2; secretary. 1 treasurer, and committee chairman, 1. Members of the first debate team receive 3 points each and of the sec ond team, 2 points. For work in the dramatic depart ment the following points are award ed: leads, 3; major parts, 2; manager of play, 2; assistant manager, 1, and for minor parts or creditable work, The captain ot the football and track teams each receive 4 points. Letter men In these sports receive 3 points each and second team football players receive 2 points. In the Science club the president Is awarded 3 points, the secretary 1 point and members of the board of directors 1 point. Sebolastlc Work Included. Members of the student council re ceive 2 points each. The president of the council receives 4, the secretary treasurer, 3 and the chairman of the social committee, 4. The honor system also Includes scholastic work. If a student receives four grades of A he is awarded 3 points, for three A grades, 2 points and for an average of B, 1 point. In the Junior Chamber of Com merce the following points are award ed: president, 3; secretary, 1, and members of the board of directors, 1. The editor of the Topeka High School World receives 5 points, the manager 4, the assistant manager 3, the assistant editor 2. and the au ditor 3. Miscellaneous points awarded are: member of the band, y member of the orchestra, cheer leader, 1: secretary of the point system, 6, and editor of the Scribbler's magazine, 1. Rules of the point system provide that no student shall carry more than 7 points in one term and that any person who earns 7, 8 or nine points in the two terms shall be give hon orable mention. Persons who were awarded the honor T last spring are: Everette Blankenbecker, Herbert Abmeyer, Joy Bullis, Park Cain, Harold Carr, Albert Davis. Lois Gish, Balfour Jeffrey, Gene Stover, James Weaver, Don Wel- ton and Edd Wood. Between twelve and fifteen persons will probably re celve the honor T this term, according to Miss stitt. TO OPEN TRAINING SCHOOLS Christian Missionary Society To Meet at Pratt and Kansas City. Two widelv known religions edu cation leaders' have been obtained to speak at the leadership training schools of the Kansas Christian Mis sionary society at Pratt, November 6 to 10 and Kansas City, Kan., Novem ber 13 to 17, according to an an nouncement made today by Mrs. Mary E. Furbish, director ol religious edu cation for the society. They are Charles Darsle of St. Louis, national worker In the adult department of the denomination, and Miss Ida May Irvin of St. Louis, mem. ber of the Christian board of publi cations. Mrs. Mary Furbish will also be on the program for an address. Forty Topekans will attend the Kansas City meeting. Credits for a teacher training diploma will be given upon the successful completion of courses at the training schools. Peda gogy, teacher training, worship in song, story telling. Christian Endeav or methods and Ideals of religious education, will be the courses offered. GOING TP BE GOOD SHOW Snappy Scenario i Flapper Clows to Feature American "Legion Minstrel Show by Capi tal Post No. 1 November and 10. The Black and White Minstrel frolic which will be given by Capital Post No. 1, of the American Legion, In cluding two performances, November 9 and 10, carries one of the snappiest local talent scenarios ever written. The minstrel number will constitute the first part of the show and will bo suc ceeded by a musical farce in two acts featuring the flapper and the cake eater. The show is under the direction of the John B. Rogers Producing com pany, which managed the legion theatrical success of two years ago. The costumes and scenery are new and elaborate. The minstrel turn Includes many of the newtest features in minstrelsy, late songs and dances, and a jazz-singing quartet Several girl choruses will be used In the musical farce which -follows and invitations are now being sent out by the local post of the Leeion to a selected list of Topeka flappers inviting tnem to take part an tht show. The advance ticket sale, which starts Monday, will be under the di rection of Major William P. Mac Lean, department commander of the Legion, Orie S. Imes, past post com mander, Donald D. Longenecker. post vice adjutant, ana Edgar Morehouse, cashier of the Legion show commit tee. Dean McElhenny, past post vice commander and Paul T. McFar- land. past post adjutant, will have charge of the talent. OPEN NEW SCHOOL A To Dedicate St. John's Pari), chial Structure Sunday. Hold One Service In Horning, Two in Afternoon. 25 YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA From the column of THE TOPZKA STATE JOURNAL October 8, 1887. Mrs. T. E. Bowman has offered free scholarship in the kindergarten training school to a young woman who can play and sing. E. C. Little has returned from a sDeak- ing tour but will start oat niraiii Friday afternoon. City Clerk McFndden sava that the new election law says that a ballot is mu tilated and therefore worthless when marked with anything but a black lead pencil. Miss Fannie Sibley returned from Bald win Tuesday, where she has, been spend ing several aays. Judee and Mrs. A. H. Rorton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blood Smith and W. B. Rossington attended the Smlth-Waggener wedding in Atchison last evening. Miss Maude Larimer will entertain a' number of her friends at a Hallowe'en party Saturday evening. The new $25,000 parochial school building of the St. John's Evangelical church, on Frrth avenue between Van Buren and Harrison streets, will be dedicated Sunday with three serv ices, one in tho morning and two in the afternoon. Many persons from nearby congregations will be in at tendance. The Rev. Theodore H. Juengel of Kansas City. Kan., will deliver the sermon at the service at 10:30 o'clock in the morning. Following this serv ice the congregation will go in pro cession to tho i.oor of the new school. The Rev. P. D. Mueller, pastor, will open the door. A short service will be held. At 3 o'clock la the afternoon a serv ice will be conducted in the school by the Rev. li. Miessler of Independence. Another will be held in the church. The Rev. Frederick Niedner of Atchi son, will be in charge. A selection, "The Word Is Like a Garden," will be presented by the children's wohorus. St. John's choir- will also present a selection, "As the Heart Panteth," under the direction of W. H. Stein kamp. Steinkamp Is secretary of the church and George Klein is treasurer. Steinkamp is also principal of the school and H. Albrecht is instructor. The elders are W. F. Weber, Wil liam Kieninger, E. Hilimer. Ed Skibbe. Chris Schaefer and Theo dore Jungck. Members of the build ing committee are: William Kienin ger, Chris Schaefer, George Senne, H. Senne, Joe Smith, John Becker, W. H. Steinkam. and P. D. Mueller. Members of the finance committee are: Otto Rahn, George Klein, Errul Senne, Sr., William Nussbeck, Walter Schmid, Arthur Wolf and P. D. Mueller. FORGET-ME-NOT DAY NOV. 4 Celebration Will Bo In Charge of Topeka Disabled Veterans. Arrangements for the local observ ance of "Forget-Me-Not Day," Satur day, November 4, for the wounded and disabled veterans of the World War will be completed at a meeting of the members of the Topeka chap ter of the Disabled Veterans of the World War, Tuesday night at Capital Post hall. Col. Frank L. Travis, state superin tendent of insurance, has been ap pointed local chairman for the ob servance of the day. John S. Dykes, of Washington. D. C, national officer of the organization, was in Topeka, Thursday, to arrange preliminary plans. A committee of girls and women will distribute forget-me-nots and the entire proceeds will be con tributed to the relief and welfare of the disabled and wounded American veterans of the World War. Appro priate meetings for the day may be held. Football Injury Fatal. Washington, Oct. 28.: Injuries re ceived in football a week ago resulted in the death here yesterday of Wayne Howard, 18 years old, ward of the Na tional Training School for Boys here- First Unitarian Church 914 Topeka Boulevard. Rer. CLIFTON MERRITT GRAY, Minister. 11 :00 "The Passing of Lyman Abbott." 1 7 :30 "What Is the Matter With the World Dr. Leon M. Birkhead of Kansas City, Mo., speaker. A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL. r .U1K w

PP 1 UZ 1 ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW J -!Ti 9 1 1 LSJ MON. TUES. WED. It Gets Better Every Change! Five Big T3E Extraordinary Acts With HARRY CORNELL and FAYE SISTERS In the lead Prodnring "A Symphony in Harmony" P-L-U-S Jessie Miller Th Modern Or phea" Hazzard Oakes Two of m Kind" j Arthur Howard Co. gigantic uparkllns' "Tangled Tales' Cortelli Dowd "A rlit of Sunny Italy" RnTRlanu la "The Timber Qnaen' Chapter 8 Better Phone for Reservation and be Sura of a 4iood Sent. Phone 108ff. Mat.. Hk 25c: Kxe.. loo, 25o. 40c DIES AT FOOTBALL GAME. Father Is Overcome 'When Son Makes Spectacular Play. Oswego, Oct. 28. Jabez Zlnk, re tired farmer, and former mayor of Oswego, died of heart failure Friday during an exciting stage of the foot ball game between Oswego high and Cherryvale high. His son, Curtis, quarterback on the Oswego team, bad Just carried the ball in a spectacular play very close to the opponents' goal line. Mr. Zink was an enthusiastic fan and seldom missed a game. His nealtn Has been poor for some time past, but he went to the game feeling better than usual. The game was called off in the middle of the second quarter, with the score 6 to 0 in favor of Cherryvale. ALL x, STARTS i a WEEK y MONDAY 3,7:30,9:15 J 3, 7:30, 9:15 f V-ULrxlLAJL Three BigStars W Founded On Fact The actors who carried (A. This story actually hap- j leading roles In "Con- A t f peed and Its basic nectlcut Yankee," "The jK f J aA Storm," and a former points were headlines Topeka girl, all in one U 1 7H recently in tw6 big picture. I 8C'ety ("vorce 8U f HOUSE jPETERS CLAIR WINDSOR pl N KojhMARY THEBY PATHE NEWS 1T'JL SHADOWLAND Lloyd eors and British Cabl- 77 T J85 f What tha Stars of tha Scraaa not Raslgn Bacausa of Po- J fi M I Ara Doing Fllmdom'a Idols lltleal Split Seanas of &j 1 Shown In Movlaa at Thalr Important World Evants V 'JH F 1 Work, Play and Thalr Shown First Tlma on w7 j J Prlvata Homas. mmA MAT. WED. NOV. 8 NITE ORIGINAL CAST Mme. Petrova appears here In Person with the same scenery and acton who held N'ew York spell bound last winter. MATINEE PRICES lower Floor, $2.20. Balcony, $1.63 and S1.10. (Tax Included) i r u MSJLrxl WONDER GOWNS Mme. IVtrova will wear the wine Paris m-atkins on the tirnnd Mrc over which women have ran i for a year. u MAIL ORDERS NOW g EVENING PRICES I-owcr Floor. $2.73. Ilalconr. $2.2. $1.85 and $1.10. (Tax Included)

Page 7

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28, 1922 said, engages in no less than six fist fights and performs some daring feats of horsemanship. ORPHEUM FIRST OF WEEK JheatersW--'- msI At the Isls. Gloria Swanson, whose beautiful powna worn In her screen productions have made her the fashion model of the screen, is not limited to stately formal fnhion creations in her latest picture, "Her Gilded Cagp," which will he Bhown at the Isis theater all week starting Monday. Mies Swanson first appears In this story as a poor French dancer, later is seen in the modestly colorful cos tumes of a cafe entertainer, and then blossoms forth, under the guidance of an American press agent, as "Fleur d'Amour," the dance sensation of the season. It is asserted, by those who saw Gloria wearing the new dance cos tumes about the studio, that If she Is fascinating and charming in the ball room gown, evening gown and after noon frock, those adjectives fail to describe her in the new theatrical cos tumes. In which she is beautiful and alluring. Gloria Swanson. These creations are gorgeously bizarre and theatrical. On in partic ular, is an exquisite combination of pink silk tights,, silver cloth and pearl beads, set off by a head dress of clus ters of many colored bird of Paradise feathers. A Bluffed bird of Paradise with long graceful plumage, adorns her wrist, and adds a novel effect to the terpischore performance. This costume is symbolical of the bird of Paradise. A brilliant cast surrounds Miss Swanson in "Her Gilded Cage," each and every one of the actors are stars. The picture is a new type for Gloria, As a dancer the movie going public will doubt hat Fhe is capable of skipping across the screen with a light and fantastic toe. But a surprise is in store for all those that think she Is not ablo. MaeTVturray has been the dancer of the screen for many moons but now Gloria Swanson needs must take her place in the sun with her. While Gloria's dancing is nn Im portant part of the picture It I nerely a foundation on which a powc til plot is built. The plot works around her in ever increasing voIumeTsurging into the final climax and with a happy denouement you feel as tho you had actually lived the experience. At The Grand. House Peters, Claire Windsor and Rosemary Theby are cast together for the feature picture which is to occupy the screen jit the Grand all week. It is "Rich IVIen's Wives," a Glasnier production of the highest" order. It is a society drama, as its title would suggest and filled with big scenes as well as tense dramatic situations. "Rich Men's Wives'' tells the story of a spoiled daughter of a wealftiy family, who has never known re sponsibility nor a real home and home TOPEKA GIRL STARS AT GRAND 3? fa s i; it 1 itf "'xJJ'sfJ JJtaSJ Clair Windsor who in a scone from "lllch Men's Wives," In which she stars with House Peters at the Grand theater all next week. life. She becomes such another '"Rich Man's Wife" as her mother and finds she is Unable to hold her own husband or to even enjoy her own child. Thru suffering and her mother love she re gains all she has lost thru folly and circumstances and herhusband as well learns the real Joy of a family life and love. The story was Inspired ty recent sensational divorces among wealthy couples and the authors, Frank Dazet and Agnes Christine have made of the incidents too well known t the publio a'story that is filled with heartthrobs, gripping drama, and' light touches of comedy, all the ingredients that are so Wiecessary to a successful play. There Is no need to introduce House Peters to Topekans. He is one of the outstanding stars of the screen who have made a profound impression on the fans here and his role, in "The House Peters and Baby Richard Hedrlck In 'IUch Men s Wives." Storm" placed him on tne pinnacle ot popularity. Claire Windsor, is a To peka girl who has fought her way to stardom making her debut two years ago in Lois Weber productions. Rose mary Theby is as well known for vamp parts as is House Peters for strong male roles and made a proround im pression on Topekans for the way she handle's the role of Queen Margan X,e Fay in "The Connecticut Yankee." Other in the support of these three stars and almost as well known here are: Myrtle Stedman, Gaston Glass and Baby Richard Hedrick. Outside the strong story and the cast that is away above par. the production is notable for the richness of, its settings, some of the scenes AT ISIS THEATER ALL WEEK Gloria, Swanson andTkzvid fbuxll in Seen from thai Paramount Picture Oier dilded, CcujQ ORPHEUM LAST OF WEEK m.- w&r- ,.aV tM&lj tAicAoQU and. "Walter Mc Grail in a. Scene from, the paramount "y'ictura lhe lop qf Jew liorh being almost voluptuous in their magnificence and the same can be said' of the costumes worn by the feminine members of the cast. It is a veritable fashion show from the start to the very finish. This will be particularly well appreciated by the public when it is said that several scenes of the first part of the film Were shot during the Southern Cali fornia Horse show at Los Angeles. Lovers of fine horses will also find many objects of interest to them M their particular fancy. With the feature picture will be shown "Edition No. 84" of the Pathe News.. In addition to carrying more scenes of the great fire and sacking or Smyrna by the Turks recently and the finish of the world's series, all the really up to date news of the week will be included in this premier of all news picture reels. The Shadowland Re View will also be added giving the latest "Low Down" on the stars and directors of the screen. At the Orphenm. It's nobody but Toby Wilson him self. The same old Toby, but not the same old show. Toby has an entirely new show and we 11 say an even bet ter show than he ha ever shown here With before. H. R. Seeman, owner of the Toby Wilson show, states that this show is destined to become the b ;t musical tabloid show on the boards in this part of the country. In the cast with Toby are the following persona; Burt Evans. Robert Fleming, James Har rington. William Pendexter, Joe Lee, Emma. Bolton. Hazel Wilson, Lila Evans. TBernice Herrington, and Hal Huffer at the piano. However, the above names may not mean anything tp the reader, with the exception of Toby and Joe -Lee, both of whom have ap beared at the Orphenm before, yet each and every one of them are actors to the last letter, and they will prove It in their opening bill "The Call of the Woods." The show Is a comedy drama of the type that Toby excels in At the Novelty. Classy stuff, that describes the bill for the first three davs of the week and "classier stuff" applies to the bill starting Thursday afternoon ana run ning over Friday and Saturday. With the start of the winter season ap proaching vaudeville acts of the very highest order are become available and are being booked up. From now on, the Novelty will have acts off the Orpheum and Junior Orpneum time regularly, sometimes as many as three on one program. Startme Monday tne screen portion of the oroerram will be devoted to chapter nine of "The Timber Queen" and will be followed by Jessie Millar, billed out over the circuits as "Hie Modern Orphea" or "Goddess of Song." She has a voice of exceptional quality and has a program of songs that in addition to being new are well adapted to her tonal qualities. She puts personality into her singing that always carries the public with her. Hazzara and Oaks are a comedy pair who always "get the hands from out front." Their jokes are original and have that snappy tang that vaudeville fans expect. Arthur Howard and Company present a sparkling little farce sketch entitled "jangle Tales," that is filled with joy, steps, a song or two as well as a nifty little plot. Cottelli and Dowd present a "Bit of Sunny Italy" and that tells it all. It's a real act and worth while. Harry Cornell and the Fay Sisters finish the till with a musical offering of the highest order presenting "A Sym phony in Harmony." For the last three days or tne ween the screen will start the 6how as usual, and chapter six of the historical film serial, "The Days of Buffalo Bill," will be the offering. The fea ture of the vaudeville bill to follow will be the lone Kingsbury company of dancers, who will finish the pro gram. These dancers have more than vaudeville reputation, and have some steps that, have not been shown in Topeka. The gists are pretty classy and well, they're some steppers. The Hernevici Brothers have the third position with a musical offering. It is one of the biggest musical acts now on the road, and has one of the best programs. Mabel Harper, "The Funbeam of Araudeville," assisted by Ethel Fitzpatrick, is another of the big acts to be seen on this program, Ml Wallace ei; JAcioss Ihe CbrAinenC Wallace Reid will also be present the first three days of next week. His latest starring vehicle is "Across the Continent," another racing automobile picture, but far more thrilling than any other he has ever appeared In. It is in this picture that the company of actors made a cross-continent trip ana stopped off in various cities to shoot some of the scenes, in Garden -ity, Kan., the company made some shots, and these will be seen in the picture. Wally's machine is about the size of a stripped-down Ford. It was equipped with all the features of the racing cars, however, including Delco ignition system. Miller racing car hnretor and Perfecto two-BDeed axle. The car was eeared three-to-dhe and was capable of attaining a speed of eighty-five miles an hour, altho, ac cording to the star, it was hard to hold it to the road when it reached its maximum speed. Toby's bill for the last half of the week will be announced later. The feature picture for the last half of the week will be May McAvoy in "The Topvof New York." Many of the scenes are laid in a toy shop where everything imaginable can be found to please the hearts of the kiddies. These scenes will please the little tots and the action that takes place there will not only please but thrill v the older folks. At tho Crystal. Every detail of Booth Tarklngfon's laughable characterization of boyhood has been faitnTully retained in Aiar shall Neilan's production. "Penrod," which is billed for the first half of next week. Freckles Barry, who stars in the title role as Penrod, is able to put plenty of action into his portrayal of the many humorous episodes' as eiven In Tarkington s famous book. Among tho various incidents figur ing in the screen version of the story are: the formation, of the American Boys Protective association, the day at the circus, the dancing class, the amateur theatricals, and tho capture of two notorious bandits by the- boys. "When Danger Smiles," with Wil liam Duncan playing the major role, concludes the week s' program. This picture has a background of Spanish atmosphere. Against this background is worked a nleasine. romantic and dramatic tale, In which Duncan, It is WALLACE, R.EID and. MAR.V MAC LAR.EM m.aScefanthi Paramount Picture 'Across the Continent. as well as Harry Garland, who has what he calls a "Story Without a Tall." movie Botes Knthrjni Perry won th roiaen apple for being the most beautiful girl In Neir York. She found, however, that the gold on the apple like beauty, waa only skin deep. Wesley Barry, whose latest picture is "Rags to Riches," has made his debut at a vaudeville actor. According to report, "Freckles' is as good a two-a-day artist as he is a screen luminary. Prohibition may be m failure amt the fact remains not a single sea serpent was reported at any of the seaside resorts this year. Han ford MacNider, national commander of the American Legion, and Jndffe Kenne- saw M. Landi. director of baseball, were the guests of honor of Balabnn Kata at the world premier of -"Skin leeo. Thomas H. Ince's latest release thrn First National at the Ciiicogj theater, the other day. St. X.onls rooters are manlmous In say Ins; the fan who threw a bottle at "Whltey" Witt made a mistake. N'ebedy With any sense, they claim, would try to injure a bail player by hitting him in the head. f Educational has arranged With Lyman H. Howe for a series of twelve single-reel novelty pictures to be released under the name Lyman H. Howe's Hftdare-l'orige. As the name Hodgp-Podpe indicates, each reel will consist of several subjects. They will include unique scenic shots, some animation and some trick photography. "Pawned" g the name off a new Sels ntcb picture. The actors had no tronble, it la said, in getting into the spirit af the thing. mm ENTERTAINMENT Starting Monday -Would You Look Who's Here TOBY WILSON See Gloria9 s Latest Dazzling Gowns! mm Irresistible All Week Starting IVIonday Gilded GlQe M A Love Drama that re veals the sensational se crets of a Paris Dancer. Lavish Gowns. Beauti ful Sets. More gorgeous than "Beyond the Rocks." A Romance that carries you through Gilded Paris Cabarets and New York Society Revels. SHOWS: 37:159 PRICES: Matinee 10c, 25c Nite 10c, 25c, 40c Tax Included And an entire new cast. Joe Lee The man with the Funny Sayings A laugh for all. IN- "The Call of the Woods" A Comedy Drama of the Kind That Toby Excels In. Also Wallace REIO .-end-Theodore Rotierts in "Across the Continent" SHOWS 2:30 7 V Af PIUCES Mat, 10C-CK0 Alte, 10c-40o Tax Included Money to Loan to help buy, build or remodel your home MONTHLY PAYMENT, H2-40 PER THOUSAND repays Interest and princi pal in ten years. Shawnee Building Loan Association I5 West th St. Phone 127 Follow the Crowda DANCE -AT STEINBERG'S Over 300 couplea enjoyed our Dance last Saturday night. There', a Reason Our Music! DON'T MISS IT! DANCE TONIGHT AT i Warnick's 536-528 Qulncy Street SpeoTal Added MurIc Tonlte. AIM for our Mask Hallow; n Party, Tuesday, October 1. ""Al Gordon's Orchestra Meeting for Men Central Y. M. C A. Sunday, 3:30 AddrrM by Rev. J. Quincy Biggs Mnsio By Male Quartet All Men Welcome Halloween Masked Dance TOX1GHT -Ml Qulncy Music by tb BLACK AXD WHITE MEXODY BOYS Admission B5 SUNDAY SHOWS AT ORPHEUM 3 p. m. and 8 p. m. "A Prince There Was", and comedy, "Oh, Buddy." AT ISIS 3 p. m. and 8 p. m. "Why Announce Your Marriage", and "The Vagrant". No charge at door. Ofrortne will he tied to relieve distress mum the families of tho mjik Inr Kanta l e shopmen In Topeka. Hliowg nnde anvpicrs of S. V. N. A. and B. of L. F. and E. 1 5691: 1VVHAT IS. IT R9

Page 8

THE TOPEKA D ATLY STATE JOURNAL SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28, 1922 COMING HIS WAY! WRITES A HISTORY MARRIED FIFTY YEARS ST. JOHN'S PAROCHIAL SCHOOL W. E. Connelley Is Author of History of Kentucky. Victory Highway Manager Meeting With Success in West. Interesting Account of Events in Blue Grass State. San Francisco to Help Improve i Road Across Nevada. TELLS OF SLAVERY TREBLES Kentuckians Have Flayed Big Part in Civilization. RAISE $12,000 IN ONE DAY Goyernors of Two States at Luncheon Which Starts Driv. Ben, Blow, of Topeka, Chief Speaker at Opening Banquet, W. I. MILLER LUMBER CO. Topekan Has Collected Data for Last Forty Years. Altho the state of Kentucky has perhaps the richest history of any state in the Union that was not fine of the thirteen colonies and a history richer than that of most of the col onies it was necessary to come to Kansas to get an historiographer to put between the covers of books a complete account or the growtn ana development and progress of the Bluo Grass state the state that is world famous for its beautiful women and fast horses. (Alas, no longer can tne old triumvirate of pretty women, fast horses and good whisky be used:) William K. Connelley, secretary of the Kansas State Historical society. Is the author of a new five volume his tory of Kentucky that has Just come from the presses of the American His torical society and that is of especial Interest to Missouri and Kansas and the middle west because it gives a complete account of the happenings in Kentucky, the state that proved the gateway to the great middle west and the state where the democracy of the middle west had its birth. Is of Five Volumes. In the five volumes are contained- a complete account of the making of the state, a rich collection of biographi cal matter and what reviewers who have seen it say is one of the most accurate and complete and entertain ing recitals of the Rtirring events of Kentucky making that has ever been seen. Mr. and. Mrs. Jacob Disney. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Disney, of 517 Wilson avenue, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. Thursday evening, at their home. Mr, and Mrs. Disney were married at Manhattan fifty years ago. and two years later went to Tescott, Kan., to live. They retired from a farm a num ber of years ago. and have made their home for the past three years in Topeka. Mr. and Mrs. Disney are the parents of eight children, six of which were at the celebration Thursdav evening. The children are: Mrs. John Helfrich, Mrs. Abbie Delfosse. Mrs. Julia Vangampolard, Mrs. Glen Hudson, Mrs. Lula Taylor, Mr. Guy Disney, Mr. Bert Disney, and Mr. Joe Disney. The guests at the party Thursday evening presented Mr. and Mrs. Disney with a silver trav. MR. MULLER'S ANSWER W. K. Connelley, who lia written a history of .Kentucky. The volumes throw much light on events that happened in the Blue fl rasa commonwealth, "which had a great bearing on the development of the nat.on. In them told how it vai the agitation in Kentucky that caused Jefferson to make the Louisi ana i'urchase whifh pave to the na- J turn the whole of the middle west. I The Kentucky agitation, it is ex plained, was promptrd by a desire to make certain the navigation of the MinHinslppi river by placing it wholly within the borders of the United states and giving this country con trol of the New Orleans mouth har bors. In the history are accurate accounts of tne utrupgle that was waged in Ken tucky when slavery and abolition tore the nation asunder, of the heroic ef forts made by a Kentuckian, Henry Clay, to avert the Civil War, and of the way Kentucky divided her heart and her sons when the bloody conflict came, giving half to the North and half to the Kouth. And in the giving she gave Abraham Lincoln to the North and Jefferson Davis to the South. Ainu, the history corrects a widely circulated error which has caused thousands to believe that the word "Kentucky" meant "Dark and Bloody Ground. Mr. Connelley, who also is an Indian scholar and an adopted Wyandotte Indian, explains that the word, "Kentucky" means "The Land of Tomorrow." Mr. Connelley also tells how the real vision of the true republican form of government began in Kentucky when the pioneers who had crossed the Al leghanies demanded more freedom and separated from Virginia and wrote their state constitution and began the development of the spirit of democ racy and freedom which has been de veloped to its highest point in such states as Kansas and Missouri, which were largely settled by Kentuckians who "moved onward towards the set ting sun." The part that Kentuckians have played Jn the westward march of civil ization is touched upon and there is told how from Missouri, "the Daugh ter of Kentucky," the pioneers over the old' Southwest trial opened up trade with Mexico and filled in the gap that carried civilization to the Pa cific. A Native of Kentucky. Mr. Connelley is a native of Ken tucky and is perhaps Kentucky's most distinguished writer on historical sub jects. A son of the Connelley family that helped to settle Charleston. South Carolina, his family moved into Virginia after the Revolutionary war and then moved on into Kentucky in 1810. Mr. Connelley was born in Johnson county, Kentucky, in 1855. and lived thru as a lad the trials of the Civil war poiiod. He came to Kansas in 1881 and first lived at Bonner Springs. For the last forty years he has been collecting data for his Kentucky his tory and when it was finally decided upon publication he made most elabo rate plans tor getting every available document that would add to the worth of the work. K. M. Coulter, of the University of Oeorgia, was employed and sent to Washington, where he went thru the Breckenridge and other documents on Kentucky in the library of congress. Mr. Connelley and Coul? ter made a special investigation of the records of the Wisconsin State Historical society and together they made a search of the Ruben Durrett documents in Chicago. Mr. Connelley made seera! trips to Kentucky and obtained additional information, much of which came from old fami lies and from the collection of the Henry Clay fajnily, Editor State Journal: In Wednesday afternoon's State Journal I read a very interesting com position, "Mr. Dotterweich Says." It is true that I have found fault once before with an artist who was advertised as a concert singer and proved to be what Mr. Dotterweich calls primarily an opera singer. In the criticism I offered last Monday I said exactly what Mr. Dotterweich tries to bring out. I quote from my criticism: "Mr. Chamlee has a very good voice, and I am sure he is a great success in opera. He has been in an operatic atmosphere so much and evidently has worked so seriously that it has become natural to him to sing in an operatic style and with the attitude or the leading opera singer. Of course, I did not realize that we were going to have an evening of one man grand opera when I went to the entertainment that was advertised as a concert. Opera, as I understand it, is drama, either tragic or comic, the words of which are sung thruout. The words of a drama are written and then a composer creates music for it. Thus it is clearly seen that the music of an operatic song must conrorm to tne meaning of the words (which, by the way, are usually not written by the composer, but by a librettist) or be come useless to the drama. As yet I have not been fortunate enough to become acquainted with an opera or an opera air which Is thoroly effective in conveying the meaning of its originators on a basis of ignoring words. For hundreds of years songs have had both words and music and this newly invented argument that a song can be as effective without words as with them is faddish and such pro cedure to the American lay-public can be of no instructive value. As to Mr. Dotterweich's remarkable experience in New York the other day where he listened to a number which was being sung in French, Italian and German, all at tho same time, I do not know just what I would do were I to get into such a predicament. But as I think of it now, I believe I would walk right up to the counter, steady my foot on the railing and call for a sandwich, crackers 'n' everything and I wouldn't be surprised if some of the "eminent" critics joined me. A party like that would be suggestive of a Dutch lunch. It is Htill my belief that concert singers should give American audi ences at least half of their programs in English. It is also a fact that there are American operas. Why do not these excelling opera singers use some of them? Mr. Dotterweich asks, "Why does the critic try to make people who were not there think that the audi ence did not like them?" This ques tion is misleading. I quote again from my criticism: "The audience evident ly liked his voice very well because they called for more and more." In the same, issue of The State Journal Bertha H. Campbell starts a comedy by making "much fuss and to do" trying to convince State Jour nal readers that people who attend a "voice concert" do not at all care about words. She says, "It is to hear the sweetness, the color, the range, the dramatic power of the artist's voice, in its phrasing and shading of melody." She says that Mr. Chamlee "not only has a marvelous voice but has actual dramatic experience." Now I didn't notice anything wrong with Mr. Chamlee, his experience of the evening didn't appear to be so very dramatic. I quote from Mrs. Campbell's criticism: "How terrificly humiliat ing it would be if when preparing a Topeka program, the great artists would feel that they must insert 'An nie Laurie' in the place of some really fine operatic number." Surely Mrs. Campbell cannot make a statement of this kind and be sincere. Any "great artist" who would consider himself humiliated when asked to sing "An nie Laurie" would be a pampered fool. Let no one throw rocks at a song so beautiful as "Annie Laurie." It has given more genuine human joy to the romantic lad and lass than any opera aria ever composed. It has quickened the pulse and gladdened the heart of more people whose sons and action really have meaning and influence in their lives than all the singing of roles not understood by the audiences will ever do for pecple who. try to transform dramas into tone poems. If words do not matter, would it be all right in the judgment of my critics, to take the words of "Silent Night, Holy Night" and sing them to the music of "Dixie" or to take. one of the "really fine opera" airs and use the words of "Mary Had a Little Lamb" Far be it from me to enter Into controversy with a woman. But here is one who claims that words can be dispensed with. Help! where am I? DANIEL MULLER. Mr. Daniel Muller is The State Jour rial's music critic. His criticism of Chamlee has evidently received wid? attention dozens of letters have been written about it. The three-cornered argument including Mr. Muller, Mrs. Campbell and Mr. Dotterweich prom ises to become a town affair. Each is writing independently of the other and Mr. Muller is defending his goal alone. Each has a set of warm ad mirers, all clamoring to rally to the cause. Now that the letters have become public property The State Journal hereby opens the fight to a general "free-for-all." Really, we don't exactly know what it is all about, but you are welcome to get in. IMPROVEMENTS OX SANTA FE. Railroad Has Spent $23.000 000 This Year, Says Cope land. The Santa Fe railroad spent $23, 000,000 of the $48,381,076 authorized for improvements in 1922, before Oc tober 1 of th s year, according to a statement by E. L. Copeland, secretary and treasurer of the road. There will be spent some $12,000,000 of the remainder during this year, Copeland said. In the division of the sum author ized for this year $28,585,292 was set aside for additions and betterments, $14,732,593 for new equipment, and $7,033,190 for new lines, of which 148.4 miles were in Kansas. More second track will be laid next year than this, and. a greater amount of equipment has been ordered for 1923 delivery. The expenditures for improvements next year will be practically the same as for this. Feodor Chaliapine, the Russian baritone, will make 1 5 appearances in America with the Metropolitan Opera company, receiving $4,500 a night. Many Articles Are Left In Books Returned to Topeka Public Library Check Books, Bank Books, Money, Mail Order Blanks and Many Other Articles Are Found by the Librarian Lost and Found Department Is Conducted. Did you aver think when you misse l something of value that It might bo in the lost and found department, of the Topeka public library? Articles of all kinds, from toothpicks to bankbooks, are left in library books when they are returned. A fair-sized photograph gallery, composed of unclaimed snap shots which were left in library books, is now on display at tne loan desk of the library. Matches, hairpins and toothpicks are Commonly found In tne books, ac cording to the librarian. Many per sons put letters which they Intend to mail into the book and then return the book to the library without re moving the letters. If a letter is found addretssed and ready to be mailed the librarian plays the part of the good Samaritan and puts a stamp on the letter and mails It. Many postcards are also found in the books. $10 Bill Found In Book. A ten dollar bill was once found in one of the books returned to the li brary. The owner returned for the bill, tho, before the librarians had an opportunity to notify him of the loss. Check books and banic books are commonly left In the library books. When these are found the owner is called and the book is kept until he returns for it. High school students leave com passes, protracters, pencils and theme papers in their books, very few of these are called for. A small 1922 calendar was found in one booK. An order blank ready to be mailed to a prominent mail order house and the page of the catalogue on which the article was listed was left in a returned book, o one ever called for them. Many books are spoiled each year by cigar ashes and cigaret stubs which have been left between tne pages, the librarian said. One absent minded person returned a book to the library containing pair of glasses. All of these inci dents add variety to the daily routine work of the librarians. San Francisco, Cal.t Oct. 28. Re markable success, is meeting the ef forts of Ben Blow of Topeka, Kan., manager of the Victory Highway as sociation, in his efforts to secure co operation in the establishment of the Victory Highway, transcontinental memorial motor road from New York City to San Francisco. Blow is now in California, securing memberships in the Victory Highway association in San Francisco and other California towns near the western terminus of the road. On Thursday, October 12, Blow was one of the chief speakers at a special Victory Highway luncheon i of the Down Town ssrociation of San Fran cisco. Two other speakers were Gov ernor Charles R.:Mabey of l?tah, a di rector of the asr ciation and the only governor in he United States who is a membeV of the American Legion, and Governor Emmet I. Boyle of Ne vada. Both the governors made the trip to San Francisco especially to be present at the luncheon, and to speak in favor of the Victory Highway, which traverses their states. To Improve Highway Across Nevada The meeting at San Francisco was part of a campaign which is being carried on in northern California, to secure funds to meet the federal aid which H being used in the improve ment of the Victory Highway across Nevada. Harvey M. Toy, a newly appointed director of the association for San Francisco, where he is a millionaire hotel owner, spoke. Marshall Hall, one of the leading citizens of San Francisco, presided at the meeiihg. The board of directors of the Down Town association have promised $1,000 toward the development of the -Victory Highway. The automobile dealers of the city have promised the same sum, and the members of the Retail Merchants association will also be asked to give $1,000. Blow's work has not been confined to San Francisco. He has addressed the Lion's Clubs in Sacramento and Oakland and Kiwanis Club in Sacra mento on the possibilities of the Victory Highway in that country. Raised $12,000 in One Day. There was recently raised in San Francisco, in one day, $12,000 for the improvement of the Victory High way in Utah and Nevada. It was a part of the $50,000 which San FranT cisco is to raise for that purpose, while tho remainder of the state raised $100,000 for the same purpose. Harvey M. Toy, ia chairman of the Down Town association's committee in San Francisco, which has in augurated the campaign for the money. It is probable that the pledges of tho $150,000 from 'the Caliiornians will bo made conditional on the ex penditure of the money on the Victory Highway only, thru the two states named. "The Victory Highway," says a" re cent article in a Salt Lake paper, "follows c'oscly the line of tho West ern Pacific railway as far as V'snd over, on the Nevada-Utah line. While there are some difficulties to be 'v met in the construction of a permanent, all-year passable road across the Great Salt Lake desert, they are not insurmountable; and, on the other hand, there are many reasons ad vanced why that road should be chosen in preference to the one that turns southward and crdsses an un inhabited stretch of country at a great distance from any railroad or other means of communication." PLAY SCORELESS GAME" Topeka Higli ScSiool and Lccompton Teams Evenly Matched. Topeka high school second football team and Lecompton high school fought to a scoreless tie Friday after noon on the Lecompton gridiron. The teams were evenly matched thruout the game. Topeka claimed a 6 to 0 victory on the kick off when Boyle, Topeka halfback, booted the ball twenty yards back of the goal line and Thompson, Topeka end, fell on the ball before a Lecompton player had touched it. The referee, tho, ruled that it was a touchback. At one time the Lecompton players had the ball within ofte foot of Topeka's goal line, but were unable to put it over. Pel ton, Topeka fullback, then punted out of danger. Topeka's only opportunity to score came later in the game when the ball was in Topeka's possession on Lecompton's 10-yard line. The To peka players were unable to advance the ball farther, tho, and the game ended with the score 0 to 0. 7 s-v COL L.E. BECKER AUCTIONEER Farm Sales, Live Stock, Mercantile Stocks Office Pbone 5745 Honse Phono 6199J 823 Chestnut St. TOPEKA Established 1895 Lumber, Lime, Cement and Plaster for the erection of this building furnished by us .1 Quality Servi ice Dependability PHONE o 8th and Adams SL John's Lutheran Parochial School, to be Dedicated Sunday. Plumbing and Heating Installed by Patterson Co. Churches, Schools and Fine Residence Work Our Specialty INSTALLATIONS EVERYWHERE 1 1 7 W. 6th Ave. Tel. Connection The largest line of high-grade fixtures in the city. The finest retail plumbing establishment in" the state. .-'."AH Painting and Decorating on this School done by Heck Miller Paint Co. Painting and Decorating Contractors A Complete Stock of Wall Paper, Paint, Lead, Oil, and Glass Estimates Cheerfully Furnished on Papering, Painting, Decorating Heck Millar Paint Co. Phone 3374 125 West 5th St. Peabody service and quality the result of 20 years of serving. We are pleased to have equipped this new educational institution, and solicit your patronage for school furniture and school supplies. Peabody School Fur. Co. 625 Quincy St, Topeka, Kan. General Contractor for New St John's Lutheran School GEORGE SEFTNE 318 Kansas

Page 9

SATURDAY EVENING. October 28. 1922. Sunday. October 29, 1 922 V 1 8y Permission of the Estate of Samuel U Clemens and the Mark Twain Company. Copyright. 1923, by The Mark Twain Company. TOM SAWYER and HUCK FINN Pictured by CLARE VICTOR DWIGGINS The Witch Trap. STRAIGHT 70 School. W AWRiSHr 1 TV J7"" 4a.X575M-l Dare, voo To Plat HookY ah' 6o hdnTH fcvrtr BOOT WHftT.U. TftlCe A PARE "NKia steal sweep. 1 ROCK. STOOY LEARK HOW V tAKe MONEY AN" sweep. l f 60SUi TrteRes A 7) Pvve UEAP CLOVER GR0WK7 f a. suae I I TW?A 1 AMI rarer 2, a cissc- ip&t r?inue is AO V.UCK VfORST ttiND CLOCK! AP A ftoRS-iSHoE. IS ML TT 60Sf, 1 DONT KKOW WHAT 7b Do i IP l Pick op ym .uweu 75 ?7 LICKED It ScrtOOL. C?t KILLED 3R S P IP DONT PICK W yp UPvELE TD fUSS SOME POWERFUl- G00O LUCr- cone, wetee. TNfL -iwbIgo CKTFJSH ArtD CbRHPONg I T6(A, trATS A VJVTtrtTR, TrAT ISJ 1 W001.DNT LAY ON THAT 9- "v. r sNW,. Tr-r" "V COwe oh- iVieVe tor to fimo JIM! T-7 UiirW 1 II 111 nwn II V IS IT AS J BAO? VV.7,T0M,TrtAT COtABlWAtiOH FbRT RftTrte snakes j if: you Pick lT w 1He WZom WW Jim eH Tea us AIL I C.0M6 WlTrtH Hwcrt 0 PlCKH U? Too. f Sfoiew I 11 VMlle VKfe'R SD NEAR tN WOWSB, i Tom. DOrtTCHA TrtirtK ro BeTTEIL. RM m amp sit A com For voo vte tAifirir see sows game. 1 TrtAT AwT ft tt ioea, wacK Vm ToQ LATE FOR SCHOOL IvoM tea TWIN. f 1 -J "T' s

f ft if Si 1 1 r jl 1 if n

Page 10

10 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL SATURDAY EVENING -OCTOBER .28, 1&2 m HER BATTLE Dr. Charles M. Sheldon Tells of Prohibition in Kansas. Fight to Enforce Eighteenth Amendment Can Be Won. CODS WERE AGAINST KANSAS 3Iaine and Kansas Were the T Pioheers in Morernent. Press of Snnflotver State Helped ITin the Big Fight. In the current Issue of the Chris tian Herald, of which he is editor in chief. Dr. Charles M. Sheldon pre sents an article dealing with the his tory of the prohibition movement in the state of Kansas, which was a pioneer state In that movement Touching first upon the immensity of a detailed history of the overthrow of the forces of liquor in the state. Ir. -Sheldon refers to his article as an outline of a chapter in the'history of prohibition in the United States. Xr. Sheldon was thoroly familiar with the battle of prohibition in Kan sas, havinw been closely identified with it in ull of its stages. The article Is as follows: The story of Prohibition in fcan sas has never bei told and probably never will be told in all its details be cause it is too large a canvas for any picture. Kansas is 400 miles lornr, 200 miles wlde 4,000 miles deep, and" It contains 1,70"0,000 persons, the over whelmine; malorlty of whom believe lit the prohibitory law. Jf the future historian wants to cover that much territory he is free to attempt it, but he will probably run out of color be fore he has f ill c d in his perspective. Historically the prohibition move ment in the United States will always be Identified with two states. Maine and Kansas. But Kansas, larpely on account of its geographical position in the middle of the United States, was the center of interest and of attack on the part of the combined forces of the brewery, the distillery and the organized saloon. For that reason the following outline of Ihe chapter that Kansas wrote in the volume which is now bound up with the title of nationnl prohibition is drawn. It is not necessary to say that this is not the Kansas history in full, but this outline may prove useful as a sketch of what for some future his torian will be the most fascinating hunting ground not for fiction but for the moot remarkable tragedies of actual life ever recorded In the his tory of a commonwealth. Constitutional state prohibition In Kansas went into effect as a result Of a direct vote of the people, on May 1. 1881. But long before that date the preliminary educational campaign had been carried on. There were five npini.lnal fa ft irm In that Pnmnnlptl" the Woman' Christian Temperance Union, the Kansas State Temperance Union, the Churches, the Press, and the farmers. On one farmir's ranch there was an annual picnic every Fourth of July to which every Sunday school in the adjoining counties was invited. In the little grove down by the creek a permanent stage and platform were built, and 6,000 people, old and young, would come in, b.-inging their dinners and stay all day. The young people were drilled beforehand by Kansas "school mnrms" to give a temperance play An the evening. These boys and girls of Kansas' farmers learned their parts and acted them often with a real and ability to which it is only fair to say that there cart be no ex aggeration to compare It all with the atmosphere of the Passion play at Oherammergrtu. The orator of the occasion, chosehfrom among some of the best known public men of the state, always had for his theme Pro hibition, and t!:e whole day on that plain, farmer's ranch, twehty miles from a railroad, sowed seed that fin ally helped to grow the constitutional amendment. Press Helped in Fight. -The press of Kahsas. from the veVy flrstrWlth a fr w exceptions, advocated prohibition, and at a time when not one single great daily in America was in favor of i On the contrary, scores of dames ana most oi ine leaning magazines forty years ago were carry ing full-page advertisements of whis ky and beer, and throwing ridicule On the fanatical citizens of Kansas. If any one will lcok thru the files of the dailies published during the period wheri Kansas was struggling to defend herself from the lawlessness of the liqu r men and her own faith less officials, he will find that the editors of the great dailies were con stantly throwing- contempt, on the Kansas law and helping Its enemies by receiving their advertising. If the brewers and distillers had actually owned every' daily in America they could hardly have done any more than the press outside of Kansas did do to discredit and condemn the law Of at sovereign state. i The fact -hat ih the face of all this attitude th press of Kansas upheld the law and created public sentiment for it is a fact which is significant and must always be counted as an important part Of the fierce fight which went on for more than half a century. rraCtlcally all churches of all de nominations stood for the law, and ministers without exception worth noting, preached and agitated and called mass meetings and took up collections to help defray expenses of law enforcement. The churches of Kansas were a unit and a powerful factor in the history of the conflict. The organization known as the Kajisas State Temperance Union wns a compact, well-organised body, working along the lines of the Anti Saloon IiPRgue, raising money, gath ering evidence of law violations, pub lishing a vast? amount 02 matter In the papers to keep alive the Interest in the subject and serving thru pub lic lecturers and in many ways to establish the law in the hearts and customs of the people. The fact that the presidency of this Union Was con eidered so great an honor that one Kansas citizen who afterward re fused to be elected to tha United States senata was twice elected as the Union's leader, is an Indication of the power which tha organization had over the state. And yet, when, the final history of Kansas prohibition is written it will probably be found that the most pow erful factor in the whole dramatic conflict wa the daily prayer of the Woman's Chr.stian Temperance Union., Historians have never taken this force into account for the reason that the average historian leaves God out of the account when writing earth's annals. In spite of the fact that every great human advance along the ethical and ,moral plane has started in a prayer circle. Some Prominent Facta. Let us note now, in brief sentences, some prominent facts that were true of the situation on May 1, 1881, when the Kansas prohibitory law went Into effect: (1) The people in their vote for the amendment ave it less than 10, W9 majority. (t) The brewers and distillers brought suit In the courts to recover damages pr compensation for their property loss. After carrying their case up to the United States supreme court they were denied compensation, altho the decision was not unanimous, (i) Kansas found herself alone in the center of the United States with a state prohibitory law, surrounded by a eea of whisky and beerc (4) The United States government thru congress refused an interstate commerce law which would have pre vented liquor f.'Om Other states being shipped into ft prohibitory state. For more than twenty-five years Kansas, with a prohibitory law which had been declared constitutional by he highest court of the land, had to fight the brewers and distillers of Missouri, Nebraska, Colorado, Indian Territory and Oklahoma, which shipped into Kansas trainloads of liquor which could not be seized until dumped down on Kahsas Soil; And then editors Of eastern dallies in New York and Boston ridiculed Kansas for not being absolutely dry, (6) Under a drug store clause, drug stores were permitted to sell whisky, beer and wine as medicine. This led to the establishment of hun dreds of places called drug stores which were In reality saloons. This medicinal sop tr) the old habits of the people was repealed fifteen years ago, but until it was. the drug store was a prominent and constant source of law Violation. (6) Places called "joints" sprang Up in nearly every town and city all over the stater In several towns these Joints sold liquor openly under a reg ular system of tines levied by the mayor and council, and amounting to a license fee, 1. was the presence of these joints In hotels and business buildings that started Carrie Nation on her career of smashihg With her little hatchet. And this condition pre vailed as late SS twehty-five years after the prohibitory law was passed. (7) Many officials, including mayors Of large cities, county attof neys, and judges of courts were open ly hostile to the law ahd encouraged the liquor men in adjoining states, in the course I the battle that Kah sas fought out there all alone, many officials were ousted from office fof non-enforcement, including mayors of cities, and the political advancement and political burial of many county attorneys was due to the attitude they took on the prohibition issue. 'It may safely be said that more political graveyards may be found in Kansas than in any other state with this epitaph on the tfembstohe! "Died a Vldleht fend permanent death from failure to, enforce the prohibitory law." And it U a significant fact that of all the publid officers who thus met their death hot tine ever had a political resurrection, (8) A constant propaganda, was carried on by the liquor forces, after the law was enacted, to create public sentiment against it and to repeal It. For twenty years a powerful lobby was maintained :.nd worked With suc ceeding legislatures to resubmit the question to the people. Ifo leglsla tufe ever succeeded In gathering enough votes or courage td resubmit it, but It is safe ij say that the brew ers spent millions of dollars in propa ganda to buy up the press, to bribe voters, to publish lies and Corrupt the minds of public- officials. For more than thirty year after Mav 1. 1RS1. the. nrnhlhltln mift.Hnn n-tia a r.aat i-ihlli tna 1 annl.l i business and moral issue of more than 1,500,000 people, living In the (geographical center of ft nation iso lated by more than l.BOU miles irom any other state having a similar law, ridiculed by a powerful national press, by financial and political organiza tions, and handicapped by a govern ment which refused to pass an inter state commerce law v:hich would have protected a state law; The highest state officials Were elected or defeated on he Sole Issue of their be ing favorable or hostile to prohibition. If the reader of this simple narra tive will pardon a persoi 1 item her, one of the governors of Kansas par doned one of the most notorious joint ists Who had been convicted on sev eral counts In a court hostile to the law, immediately after the sentence of the Court was uttered, and the man wht immediately back to his law-breaking business. I was per sonally responsible for securing the evidence Itgatnst this jointist, and it was on my testimony that the Court reluctantly instructed the Jury to bring in a vferdict of guilty. But the man never served a single day of im prisonment and on the other hand the governor vaf never re-elected and never regained any political influence. After saying all this, which IS his toricaliy true Of the conditions In prohibition state, it is now in order to say that' all the lawlessness and disorder and deceit and trouble of various Sorts under an imperfectly obeyed prohibitory law were not a drop In Noah's flood compared With the earns things intensified Which Kansas had endured under the Saloon. In other words, prohibition at its worst Wag tremendously better than the saloon at Its best, and the foes of prohibition need to rave this fact hammered Into their skulls with bung-starter. Borne America ng An Worried. There are some men in America who at x'ery much exercised over the dreadful perjury and Contempt of law that they say the prohibitory leg islation has produced. To say and eneve a tning uae mat is to coniess one's ignorance of history. Those who point With horror at the violations of law under prohibition have forgotten. If they ever hhew, the violations it law When the saloon as an institu tion in the midst of a good many thirsty citizens. In Kansas the brew ery and distillery and saloon broke more laws and caused more crime and disorder and political and social and commercial anarchy than a.l other criminal sources put together. Kansas is perfectly willing to grant all that is true of the failure to en force her prohibitory law. and assent to the statement that the law, espe cially In the early years, was Very imperfectly obeyed. For that Is his torical fact. But with all that true it must not he forgotten, you gentlemen who are So much disturbed over the dreadful effects Of the national prohibitory law, that the greatest disturber of the common peace and the greatest enemy of national political honesty Snd decency was the saloon and the liquor Interests back of it Kansas would emphasize again the fact that imperfectly enforced prohibition was heaven on earth Compared with the hell which the organized liquor power had been giving her for a generation. Make your own comparison between prohibition and an open saloon, And so. In spite of well-nigh insur mountable obstacles that Kansas faced in her fight to maintain her freedom, the people grew more and more established in the constitutional strength of their position. This does not mean that as the years went on and the fight s v,yed back and forth there were no violations, or even that lawlessness was beaten b'.ek, of that the law vas perfectly administered and obeyed. Ther are plenty Of peo pie now Who kre realay to declare that the law never has been obeyed and that more liquor is soil and consumed in Kansas tha.i in the old saloon days. Ask the liquor men. They know all about it. Ask. the transient visitors who pass thru the state and get their drinks by hook or by the crooks. Of course to them the law is a failure. But to read a nation's or a state's history one needs the perspective of comparison, ahd that Is something the foes of prohibition have never had and never can get. It is of cptirse tfiie that during the entire forty-two years of Kansas pro hibition there have been many and brutal violations of the law. Mayors and county attorneys were ousted from office for non-enforcement. Joints operated openly in the river towns and even in law-abiding cen ters. Kansas City witnessed the dra matic padlocking of more than 130 joints by an official who risked threatened assassination to do it. When Carrie Nation Swept thru the state with her hatchet prohibition had been a par. of the constitution for more than twenty-five year3. Good people did get tired of the con stant war. Officials did gfow lax. Apathy and indifference did have their tUrn. And still there it stood, majestie and silent hut a powerful fact, the constitution that had never been re pealed, Ahd Carrie Nation's Shatter ing blows bh (he bottles and the bars bf the Joints were heard by the churches and the press arid the law abiding Citlsens, and the brewer and distiller beat a retreat from Kansas soil and they vrill never again come back with exultant banners. The Kansas Situation. Ndte now some facts that are true of tfNi situation in Kansas as com pared with forty-two years ago: (1) In spite of all predictions Of economic disaster Kansas has be come, under prohibition, one of the richest states ir. per capita wealtli. The figures vary, but "year after year1 the sum amounts to more than $2,600. (S). -All great and established In stitutions in the state support the law and believe in it, as they believe ih any other law enacted for the com mon welfare. The church, the press association, the bankers, the School teachers, the political parties of all shades, the lawyers' association, the Chambers of commerce, the farmers' bureaus all understand the benefits of the law and aecept It as funda mental to the life of ther state. If questioned about it; ptobably nearly all these bodies Would say that the prohibitdry issue is accepted Just as the law against i.iurder and'theft, (3) Every legislative enactment Which Kansas has passed' to strength en its prohibitory law has been sus- tained by the highest courts and by the supreme court. The bone-dry law with alt" Its radical features has been declared constitutional. The law which declares that dealers in in toxicating drink are in the same Cate gory with horse-thieveS and burglars and forgers is based on the principle that those who deal in a commodity which imperils the public welfare are criminals and should be dealt with according to law. The highest court of the land rpholds this principle which Kansas insisted On in 1881, (4) The Change bf attitude tn Kansas concerning the use of alcohol as medicine has been revolutionary When the law WaS first passed it was thought necessary to Insert a clause allowing alcohol to be Sold as medi cine. The repeal of that clause was a declaration on the part of the peo pie that alcohol is not a necessary medicine and the great -majority of doctors In the state fid longer pre scribe it. (5) Instead of existing In a sea of Whisky 1,600 miles from water, Kan sas now has lor company all the rest of the United States. Sh2 is no long er fighting Missouri brewers as she once did. 8he can reach out her hand clear to Maine across the same kind of a tea-table that she herself set up forty-two long years' ago. This fact In itself is one of the most tre mendous historical facts that an en tire nation has to contemplate, (6) And in addition to the com paniohship bf the states which Kan sas how enjoys she khoWs that back of the,-prohibitory law is th power of the United States. Kahsas is no longer lonesome, neither. is she any longer with her back to the Wall, but the wall of protection Is around her In the person of Uhele Bam who speaks thru the president himself who on the last Fflurth of July In his own town of Marion told the law breakers that they were in a minority and that the Eighteenth amendment was the law of the land and must he Obeyed. There se.ms to he tnueh fear In SOmS quarters that the liquor people Will succeed in electing enough wets this fall to amend the Volstead act and get light wine and beer back on the map for the thirsty. I. for one, do not share that fear. 1 believe that the history of any real advance of the human race for its Welfare does not record any backwash in the lohg run, that Is worth considering, I also be lleve that most of the polls and pop ular Votes taken to find out popular opinions on Ihe prohibition iBsue are superficial In their character and do not take account Ofths deep and an derlylng convictions of the people as a whole. Reproduce Fight In Kansas. Th history bf Kansas In its fight with the liquor Interests Is being re pfodueed In the national conflict al most step by step. The difference consists in the tremendous advantage that Uncle 8am has ever the single state that stood for to many years alone. But the evasions, the home brewi the illicit sales, the lawlessness of the high-brow and the low-brew element in hatred of the law, the cry of personal liberty, the exaggerated thirst that the law-breaker would have us believe 110.008.00t people have, the apathy or direct sympathy With lawlessness that certain great dailies still express have we not seen all that In th history of Kan sas. and all of It intensified by the combined attack of forces that are do longer in political or social power? Yea, verily. And, If alone, handicapped, suf rounded, deluged with whisky and beer from- every quarter of hef boundaries, betrayed by ner own sworn public officials, and smitten by the very forces, of civilization that should have rallied to her Support, Kansas fount and won, hoW hit, :h more now, with all that as past his tory. Is the hope and faltr that the United States shall drive this com mon enemy of ti,e church and home and business ll.to the Sea, so far be yond the three-mile limit that not even a wireless can get her last call for help. The state motto of Kansas is ten

Railroad News of Week VERNON E. BUND Y WAS BAD MONTH r f August Showed Return of 2.65 Per Cent on R. R. Valuation. Strikes and. Kate Cat Blamed for Loss of Revenue. The net operating income of the Class 1 railroads totaled $2,579,799 in AUgust, .according to reports filed With the interstate commerce com mission, this represented a return) on an annual basis, of only 2.65 per cent of their tentative valuation, the lowest since May, 1921. In August last year the net operating income totaled J90,lo0,200, which was at the annual rate of return of 4,54 per cent, while in July this year it was $69,289,000, of 4.04 per cent. The railroads fell short $61,689,600 of a return of fc per cent. Operating revenues were $473,877, 000, a deerease of 6.3 per cent Com pared with the Same month last year, while the operating expenses amounted to $387,160,060. ah increase bf l.i per tent." Factors affeeting this decrease ih revenues and the in crease in expenses were the coal mill ers' and railroad Shopmen's Strikes and the decrease of approximately 10 per cent in freight rates made ef fective on July I, During the first eight months this year tHS net operating Income was 471,lS3,S0, Compared with $306, 963. 60S during the ebrrespbndihg period last vear. This is at the an nual rate of return of .4.07 per cent on the tentativfc valuation) compared with 2.64 per cent during the first eight months in l8!li Operating rev enues for the eight months totaled $3,528,602,000. a, decrease Of 3.2 per cent. While the operating expenses to taled $2,806,561,690, a decrease of 9.7 per cent. Eastern District Heaviest toe. The carrier ih the eastern district had a net operating income in August of $1,8$9,990 compared with $35, 402,300 during' the same month last year. "the tperating revenue Were $227,016,000, a decrease of 4. per cent, while the operating expenses amounted to $196,821,900) Or an in crease of 4.3 per cent. The railroads in the sbUtherii dis trict had a net operating' income in August Of $4,618,000, compared With $4,422,000 during the Samo month last year. The operating revenues to taled $54,321. SOO, Or a decrease of 2.4 per cent, whilo the operating expenses totaled $46,083,000, or 4.6 per Cent tinder those of August last year. Carriers in the western district had a net operating income in' August of $33,031,700 compared With $50,335, 500 in August last year. The oper ating revenues for those roads td taled $192,539,300, a reduction of 8.9 per cent, while their operating ex penses amounted to "$144,245,000, a reduction of H of 1 per cent under August one year ago. Forty-nine roads in August had op erating deficits. Of this number 28 were in the eastern district, 8 in the southern and 1"3 in -the western dis trict; In July,- 47 had operating de ficitS.Railway Age. MEXICO IS COMING BACK?' Railway Conditions Indicate Country IS Recovering From Ills. If railroad activity is an inde to the general economic and financial condition of a nation, Mexico is on the high road to recovery from the political and economic ills- which have assailed her f Jr more than a decade. Recent reports which have heeti published in the P.ailway Age, rail road journal, indicate that railway conditions in the republic to the south are improving. A statement is credited td the Mex ican treasury department to the ef fect that the Mexican National rail ways, which have been in the hands of the government, are to he returned to private ownership not later than November 16. It is also announced that govern ment appfovnl has been granted for the plans and Specifications Of the proposed new passenger station of the National Railways of Mexico at tam pico, which is to cost approximately $600,000 American currency. The Southern Pacific Railroad of Mexico, it is reported, has agreed to accept Mexican government bonds to secure the Claim for twelve million dollars, united States currency, for loss and damage to that road's prop erty during th numerous revolutions. A more significant statement is that th Southern Pacifie is td replace the temporary bridges which were built in Mexico during the destructive war period. With permanent Structures. At the last annual meeting of the shareholders in the Mexican (Vera Cruz) railroad company, held lAJtion don, England, provision was made for the electrification of the mountain di vision of tho road from orisaba to Esperansft, The power will come from the hydro-electric plant of Lord CoWdray ahd associates, near Orieaba, or a plant of its Own may be built by the road. The shareholders also ratified the Securing of a concession for the con Structlofl of a railroad from a point on the Mexican railway company's main lifle from Mexico City to Vera, Cruz, at a cost d( $8.o0o,ooo. Manhattan Company Fails. Manhattan, Kan., Oct. 18. Th building, tbgether With the machinery and other equipment of the Liberty Mill and Ice Company, is to be sold at public auction November It. A re ceiver for the company recently was appointed by the court. efally known o the World, "Ad As tra per Aspera" ("TO the stars thru difficulties"). There have been plenty of difficulties along tha pro hibition route, but the stars have never gone out. Neither will they go Out or be put out by all the fire water squirted at them by the criminal crew that flies the fed flag of anarehy, the skull and eross bones of a sinking craft dubbed John Barleycorn. Emer son said. "Hitch your wagon to a star." Kansas would add "And get into the waton." While it Is true that the 'ay to the stars If a hard way. it is also true that it does not lead down-hill. And that is the les sen of Kansas prohibition which her own history t.a. taught the class in national jhibition. ANSWERS SENATOR CAPPER Cliaries DillouT Assistant to Chairman of Western Committee on Public Relations Association of Railway Executives, Criticizes Kansas Senator. Railroad Editor, Topeka State Jour nal. Tepeka, Kahsas! I do not believexthat Senator Cap per intends deliberately to inflame the minds of his farmer readers against the i-ailroadB of this Country but some jBf the material he is using is likely te have jUst that effeet. Our difference of opinion I believe rises from the fact that all my figures are taken from governmental reports in Washington or Chicago while the source of Senator Capper's informa tion is not always quite so clear. The person who gathers the supposed in formation for Senator Capper's ar ticles shows considerable prejudice. When the reriator tells the farmers that the railrot-ds are likely to earn a.net lhcbm i: 900 million dollars in 1922 he makes a very dangerous appeal to ft Class already prejudiced largely thru misinformation. It would have been only fair for the senator to say that even if the fall roads earned 900 million dollars net this year that would be much less than 5 per cent bh the valuation of the properties. t shall be grateful if you will per mit me to set before your Kansas public the actual record and my own opinion based on taets easily ascer tainable. During the first si months of the year the railroads' net oper ating income Was $149,092,944. The following month, July, the net oper ating income was only $69,i8B,000 and in August it had declined to $62,579, 799. This August net Is on an annual basis of only 2.65 per cent. When it is considered that the net operating income in the first eight Months of the year has been only $471,000,183 it cannot reasonably be estimated that the net operating income In the re maining four months of the Jfear will be greater than it was in the first eight. There are other factors indi cating that the remaining four months of this year will not produce an in come greatly in excess of that accru ing from tha eight months of opera tioh. Anions the most important are the added expense of the shopmen's strike, the rate reduction which be came effective July 1, ahd the stren uous efforts the railroads are putting forth to get their equipment into con dition to meet the enormous traffic demands of the country. Senator Cappef says further that "nine hundred million dollars net in come equals 5 per Cent on 18 billion dollars, the total property value of the roads." The tentative valuation of the roads fixed by the interstate eorhtneree commission for the pur- fiose Of rate making Was hot IS bil Ion dollars. It was $18,900,000,000. The interstate commerce commission has named 4 per cent on this ten tative valuation as a "fair return" as directed tln. er the terms of the transportation act Even if the rail roads do earn 900 million dollars they Would still be $186,750,000 short of this "fair return." What the farmers of thia country need right now is not lower rates, they need freight cars, and they Want these cars moved promptly. The reason thers are not enough cars is found in just Such regulation, state and federal, as is advocated by Sen atoff Capper, -and a few others Who lack his sincerity of purpose. The senator is not consistent, in the fifst part of his latest attack oft the railroads he proves te his own satisfaction the nation-wide revival of business in order to Show that the railroads are handling a tremendous volume of traffie and, can therefore, easily stand a reduction in rates. He gives accurate statistics ort car load ing ahd production, and after devot ing two-thirds of his space to an ef fort to show that the big business re vival is already under way closes with the statement that the repeal of the rate-making clause of the transpor tation act Would make "possible the return of good times and a general revival of business." Section 15-A is still in existence and as Kmainr Capper shows, business already has Senator" Camper says the farmer is not participating in this revival. From January 1, this year, to July 8. the railroads loaded and moved 1,142.298 cars of .grain and grain products as compared with 1,031,195 cars in 1921 when the rates were much higher; 889,894 cars in 1920 and 933,020 in 1919. The average weekly loadings of grain and grain products during this period Were more than 4.000 cars heavier than they have ever been Since carloading records have been kept. Coming into tho grain loading season the railroads handled between July 8 and September 9, 498,982 cars Of grain and grain products as com pared with 540.343 carS in 1921; 354, 400 cftrS in 1920 and 446.17 In 1810 The total loadings of grain and grain prouuets January 1 to September 9 this year have been almost 100,000 cars greater than they have ever been in the past Julius H. Barnes, president of the United States Chamber of Commerce, directing head of the United States grain corporation during the war, in speaking a few days ago to the Edi torial Conference of Business Papers In New Y6rk said: "Transportation facilities today in the United States are totally made quate. From September 1 to October 1, ih the height of the crop-moving period, the main channels from Buf falo te New York virtually Were closed. Th four great trUnk lines did not move ahy grain, tt was re ceived front t!le west uhtil it ex hausted the elevator capacity of Buf falo, 18.000,000 bushels. Lake rates rose from 1 ten's a bushel to 6 cents because of lack of cars. The value of 4,000.000 bushels of grain in the United States is at least 12 per cent letow the European mar keta. That situation, If it extends thruout the year, will mean a loss of $409,000,000. That is the minimum loss in farm spending power and Its influence will be felt by the other in dustries of this country. "It is due to an over-rigid policy of regulation of our railroads in the last Yen years. The earning power of our railroads has been destroyed and their credit has been undermined so that they cannot maintain their equip ment and keep it up to the expan sion of this country. Railroads can not be left without some kind of pub lic regulation,, but an adequate return must be allowed to enable them te expand their facilities." Almost the first act of the federal administration after taking control of the railroads during tne World war was to set aside and ignore virtually which have lad a year's seasoning tn every legislative restriction federal the open air, will each absorb from and state under which the owners two to threat gallons of ereosote oil. had been compelled to operate them. The process of treating a batch of It didn't take very long to convince ties requires from four to Six hours, the government that efficient serv- They are piled in lots of BOS' on trains ice under such burdensome regula and shoved into large air-tight cylln tion was impracticable. Senator Cum-ders into which tho oil is forced un mins, chairman of the interstate com- der a pressure of 200 pouhds to the tnerce committee, testified under oatn last February "it was Just as much the duty of the government to return these roads With, rates that would sus tain them, in their operations as it was its duty to return them in as good condition physically as it took them.N And that is a matter not suf ficiently understood by the people of the country. I think' when it Is fully understood, that very much of the criticism that has fallen upon the railroads since that time will disap pear." Secretary Hoover said at the same time, and in the same place: "Few persons seem te realize the amount of expansion In oUr transpor tation machine necessary to keep pace withthe growth of the eountry. An equal few seem to have any notion of the price we pay for not having it. Since we entered the war in 1917 we have constructed at least 10,000 miles of railways less than our increasing population and economic development needed. We. are. behind in rolling Stock about 4,000 locomo tives and 00,000 cars. Unless We can have an immediate resumption of construetibti and equipment our com mercial community will be triple the cost of th Whole of them in their losses 6t a Single season,' The very moment we reach anything like nor mal business We shall see ft repetition of ear shortages; we shall see pee miumS for tl.. use of Cars for the moving grain j We shall see factories closed for the lack of ears; We shall see large intermitteney in employ ment and we hall see the usual prof iteeting in Commodities due to ft stricture between the producer and consumer.'1 Senator Cappef Will he responsible in part for the fulfillment of this dreary prophecy, AS the leader or the farm bloc, he has been strivlnjj for the repeal of Sectlob 18-A the full rate-malting pCwer to the states. He believes the idea is popular among the farmers. I suppose, and that the repeal would aid them. Wfittt he seems hot to know la that every move of this kind, ahd every addition he makes br .elps to make to the pres ent form of restrictive legislation af fecting the railroads is making prl vate operation of the properties just that much more difficult and -adds just that much to the influence dis couraging investors frOm putting new capital into the railroads. Instead of doing something to help these rail roads' in their efforts to gain new capital. Senator Capper, doubtless un intentionally, is doing everything pos sible to bring about government own ership. The Topeka Daily Capital said a few days ago, ''If business at its pres ent sub-normal stage cannot be car ried by the transportation facilities that exist what will he the complaint when business becomes not only nor mal, but super-normal? The present congestion will be scarcely a marker for what will come in the near future when there Will be loud outcries against the railroads and angry pro tests that business canno$ prosper because of congested traffic Senator Capper appears to blame the railroads for the loss of millions of dollars in the fruit crop of 1922, but neglects to say that, despite the rail strike, much more perishable freight Was -moved this summer by the railroads than the markets have beeft able to consume. The records show that within the last two weeks in eastern, and central eastern mar kets, fruit and vegetables have been thrown away by the hundreds of tons because the supply was more than the demand. Rates had nothing to do With this. The Senator wastes a lot of time in discussing tho cost of living. There is ho more self-sufficing element in the world today than the farmer, and no man more Independent of this same cost of living because with the exception of a few articles he can produce about everything he needs on his own land, and he is the only part of our citizenship that can do this. Of course, he is affected by the high cost of many things as all of us are affected, but the volume of busi ness done by the mail order houses in Chicago or St. Louis does not indi cate that the farmer is quiti So pov erty stricken as Senator Capper would have us believe. It IS the Interest iof the railroads to. have the farmers prosperous and contented beJause the success of Oht depends upo!t the bther. This rela tionship works both wayg and until tnia racti is understood in the Country ine raiiroaas are not going to get fair treatment. Senator Capper should know why railroad development has almost ceased in this country, and that if it is to be resumed the railroads must be permitted a more liberal net re turn than they have today. If the senator is sincerely eager to advance the interests of the whole country he will add nothing to the propa-1 ganda now bein circulated against the railroads. He will tell the farm ers that the railroads In 1921 paid the state of Kansas $7,236,467 in taxes as compared with $6,349,932 in 1920. An industry paying Such taxes nearly $800,000 a day in the whole Country is well worth the friendly consideration of the people.' Railroad managers ere not oppos ing a reasonable control of railroads i by the federal government, nor are they seeking to deny the jurisdiction of state boards within the state boundaries. What they are Opposing is the indiscriminate distributing among forty-eight states of power over rates which would be certain td result In rnimosities. new confusions and unjust discriminations between communities. They resent the con tinual harping by the politicians over the supposed "guaranty" to the rail roads, a guaranty Which does not ex ist. If such persons are seeking to get the failrotd. back iht the gov ernment's iiards so that th people once more wilt be obliged to make up the deficitj as Was done during the war. they certainly are goin? about it in the right Way. CHARLES DILLON. MAKES TIES LAST LONGER Preservative' Gffes Seven to Twelve! Years More Life. j Nearly $.000, M0 cross-ties were given a preservative treatment pre-1 paratory to being placed in tracks of the Pennsylvania railroad last .year according te a report by John Foley, forester fc, the- Pennsylvania system. The life of railroad cross-tis. when treated, is extended from two to five times depending upon the kind of wood, testa have proved. Their aver-J ii ir, .wtiBiri nip, .uv i,u' auic woods formerly used untreated, is about eight ,-eare. Creosoting them makes them last fifteen to twenty years. Cress-ties Of the standard sizes raUare inch. While the initial cost M s tie is increased approximately fifty cents by creosotinc, the exten. iota of its j life results in practically a 25 per Cent reduction in the annual cost of a tie in the track. For the first time in the history of the southeastern Kansas lead and sino mining district, ore is being shipped frem various parts of tha field to Joplin smelters by interurban electric cars. Owing td the Car short age the railroads are not able to keep enough ore moving to Joplin to keep the smelters going. The Rock Island has renewed, for a period of one year, its agreement with the Brotherhood ef Loeomotive Engineers covering working rules and conditions. A railroad "Hotel on Wheels," an aggregation of parked Pullman ahd dining cars, served the delegates to the national Convention of the Amer ican Legion at New Orleans. The veterans were housed in the Pullman cars, fed in the diners, and shower baths, laundry facilities, barber shops and club accommodations Were af forded in th cars which were feet in the New Orleans yards. the Kansas supreme court has held that a passenger on the Santa FS who, leaving a car, was injured when tho car door blew shut en her fingers, la not entitled to damages, since she Was of mature years, and knew that the 8oortwas swinging1 freely. Celumbus, the county seat of Cher okee county, has voted $20,000 In bonds to aid the Joplin Pittsburg in extending Its interurban line from that city south to Pleher. Okla., where it will tap extensive lead ahd zinc mines, The bonds are not to be de livered to the company until the line is completed and in operation, A baby's crib is an unusual "public utility" in the "Katy" depot at Cof feyville. The matron, who attends to keeping clean bedding in readi ness for the next occupant, says an average of a dozen to fifteen babies a week nap in it, some of them hours at a time.. Without exception the mothers express appreciation. The crib was installed by the Salvation Army. Completion of a large la.m,. three miles south of Hoisington, is an nounced by ctficials of the Missouri Pacific railroad. Waters from Wal nut Creek will be used to fill the lake and it is estimated that three months of steady pumping will be necessary before the two million gallons neces sary to fill the lake can be handled. The Rock Island has issued in- auiries for 600 box cars, 600 coal cars, r500 automobile cars, 250 flat cars. 250 ballast cars, 250 refrigerator cars, 250 stock cars, and fifty 70-foot Steel suburban, cars. The Missouri Pacific has ordered 15,000 tons of steel rail and is. inquiring for 3,000 tons of tie plates. The Rock Island has ordered 40.000" tons of rail, and the Union Pa cific is inquiring for 7,000 tons of tie plates, 10,000 kegs of tie spikes and 8,000 k?gs of track bolts Some prosperity! The average price of twenty rep resentative railroad stocks on October 17 was $73.63, as against $73. $6 tjle previous week, and $54.51 on the same date list year. The average price of a like number of bqhds was $87.85 October 17, as against $88.65 the pfevi&us wek, and JT6.84 on the same date last year. A tertal of 41, 201 cars were loaded with bituminous coal on Monday, Oc tober 16. This was the largest num ber loaded on any one day with bi tuminous Coal Since December 20, 1980, when the total was 42,004 cars. Loadings oh Monday exceeded by 605 cars the precedii-g Monday, which up to that time had been the high point, tt also exceeded the dally average for October last year by more than 10,000 cars, and the daily average for Sep tember this jear by more than 12, 600. cars. LOCATE MI931XO TEACHER. Miss Lulu Thompson, W!k Left Pratt, Teaching in Montana. Pratt, Kan., Oct. 28. Word ha been received from J. j. Thompson, of Oirard, faiher of Miss Lulu Thomp- New System of Fat Reduction Here's a new way for alfat people to laugh together at that old bugaboo Obes ity. The saying that "there Is nothing new under the son" does not new Sbply td fat I PeP'e any more. Here la something new for them a new sensation, a new pleasure. Be ahd graceful figure, easily fnand by anyone who la passing beyond the limits of lltnnes. Breryona but Beard of tb Marmola Prescription: that harmlena com bination of fat-defying elements' perfer-ted by one of the foremost pbyaicrana. Now, from the same high authority, there cornea another idea the idea of condensing tbea same, pure, taarmleaa ingredients Into a pleasant little tablet. Taken after eating and St bedtime, they help the stomach to riUpoRe. of all the faftv fooda, coarertlng thetn fntc eompa-t. solid flesh, niuncie find energy, without dieting or exercise. Mar' mola Prescription Tablets regulate the en tire aj-stem do for you what bodily tr tlon and velf-denial ran not do. aad th fat; nee rooted, la gone for good. You can t.rore all this at a trifling coat. Marmola Precriptlon Tablets are sold br all drug-gi-ta or nt postpaid by Ih MoriBAIa Company, ('.12 tVooilwarfl Avenue, Detroit Mich. A rase sufficient to briog results-, is hot one dollar. Advertisement. J- F. Van Nice Monuments and Markers One of the largest stocks in the :ity. My prices will save you money. Let me show you how. 231 Jefferson St. Phone 1005 44 son, former teacher in Pratt hlgH school, who disappeared May 17, and who had not been heard from since, that she Is teaching in Montana, Miss Thompson did not state Where she Was in that state, only telling her father she was teaching. Miss Thomp son left here after the Pratt schools closed. She drew out of the bank about $200. For a time it was feared she had met With foul nlaV, CHANGE OF LIFE WOMAN'S TRIAL Proof That Lydia E. Piaktam's Vegetable Compound is of Great Help at This Period Metropolis. Illinois."! tiava taken Lydia E. Pinkham'B Vegetable Com- pouna ana it is u it claims to be ahd has benefited tne won derfully. I had been sicKioreignttnonuis with a trouble wnicn confined rue to try bed and vas only- able to be tip part of the time, when I waa advised by a friend, Mrs. Smith, to try Lydia E. Pinkbam'a Vegetable Com pound and Liver Pills. I was so much benefited by the use of these medicines that I WsS able to be op And about in two weeks. I was at the Change of Life When I began taking the medicines and I passed over that time without any trouble. Now t am bale and hearty, do all my housework washinff, ironing, scrubbing, and cooking, all there is to do about a notise. and can walk two or three miles without getting too tired. I know of several of my tieighbori who have been helped by your medicine. Mrs. Emma CtTLVER, T05 E. 7th St, Metropolis, Illinois. Depend upon Lydia E. Finkham'sVeg f; table Compound. Nervousness, Irrita bility, beat flashes, headache and diizi fiesa, are relieved by this splendid med icine. SUFFERED WITH SEVERE ECZEMA In Rash. Over Twelve Years. Cuticura Heals. I suffered for over twelve years from a very severe case of ecscma. It broke out in a rash and tha itching and burning were intense. I lost a great deal of sleep and rest and I was much disfigured. From my feet to my knees t was covered With the rath. "t Was unable to find a cure antil 1 tried Cuticura Soap and Ointment. 1 immediately found relief and t am Bow entirely healed after using four cakes of Soap and three boxes of Ointment." (Signed) A, R. KirCh hoff, 32 E. Grand Ave-! Chicago, tU." Use Cuticura for all toilet purposes, taanilt Isek na hr Mill. AMrf "Saltan Ld wmtorlM. Dpt. avHlia'4S, HM.M SoMsw-j-whgrs. Bop26c Ointment ttUMiSO. TticoiSk baf Cvticur. Soap shavas wit. sot ms. Advertising of All Kinds AVe are equipped to han dle all kinds of advertis ing, tor publications of every description- We make a Specialty of pre paring and placing Copy ih local and foreign publica tions, and shall be glad to handle your work whether it Is for a small 1-time ad or for a bit; display, long time campaigjn. Wales Advertising Agency Orpheum hlilg., Topeka, Kansas. iliile the Heather's ice- get ready for the cold, snappy evenings and mornings that'll be here some of these days. If you're going to be certain of fnmfort get in pnty of roar fnr Which there's no Substitute. Play safe by getting yonr coal. .piioxe Torn orbkr The Topeka Coal Company Originator i,f "repp's Coal Saving Plan" (CopvHchted) 112 West 7th 6t. Phone 482

Page 11

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28, 1922 11 High School Happenings Contributed Weekly in The State Journal by the Journalism Students of T. H. S. James Griffith, Editor. Fifth Hoar Class, Reporters. Plans are being made at T. H. S. for a giant pep meeting to be held Friday evening, November 3, before the Kmpoiia game The entire stu t dent body and faculty will meet on the south steps of the state house at 7:30 o'clock, November 3. A .snake dance will be put on by the students headed by the T. H. S. band, and will proceed down Kansas avenue. To peka high school cheer leaders are in charge of the affair. B. R. Cook, C. H. Hepworth and Coach Victor Hurt have given their consent and prom ised their support for the affair. On account of the large number of students -in the combined sopho more and sub-sophomore classes the c ass was termttted to nave live rep resentatives in the student council. Those chosen were: Fred "Walker, Dick Strawn, Dick Peyton, Virginia Alsoach and John Schwartz. Trench club officers for the term have been elected. They are: Lynn Bradford, president: Gretchen Metzke, vice president: Charlotte Sal lee. secretary; Frank Lyngar, treas urer: Ruth Cardwell. world reporter; Merrill Davis, chairman of program committee. The first meeting of the year was held Friday. These meetings are held during class period but are not pure ly entertaining. Talks were given on the government and business in France. After the meeting games were played until the end of the hour. A French newspaper telling of French politics and American affairs has been subscribed for. As in other years, this club is supporting French orphan. The Teachers' Guild of the Topeka high school had its first meeting of the year last week. The officers ar Miss Grace Elmore, president; Miss Alma Calvert, vice president; Miss Kvelvn McCauIev. secretary; G. E. LindeH, treasurer. The purpose of the rftanization is to ho: I social en tertainments during the school year and to consider matters pertaining to the welfare of the school. The senior c!ass had a Hallowe'en rarty last evening in the high school gymnasium. Prizes were awarded to those wearing the most unique cos tumes. Refreshments, appropriate to the seasoi., followed an enjoyable eve ning of games and dancing Bell Telephone company represen tatives will give a special demonstra tion before the stud .ts of the To peka hish school next Wednesday to show the correct method of placing a call In using the company's new dial system. In order to educate the pu plls in the use of the new machine switching elephones a demonstration board, showing how to place a call by dialing and how the call is completed will be used. It is the aim of the telephone company to explain, by public and private demonstration, the use of the machine switching tele phone to everyone in Topeka. Dr. Frank L. Loveland, who has Just returned from an extensive trip to Australia, New Zealand, Hawaii, and the Samoa and Figii islands de livered a talk during the regular as sembly period, Friday, on the social conditions of the country and his ex periences while there. Dr. Loveland was formerly pastor of the First Methodist church and is a member of the Redpath Lecture Bureau. The Junior Dramatic club has com pleted the tryouts with the result that the club now has eight new boy mem bers: Cecil- Neylie, Lewis Lilly, Thomas Holbrook. Roy Taylor, Stan ley French, John Streit, Frank Chaf fer and Peter Couture. There were only twelve members from last year's club left this year. The other members of the club are: Doris Flanagan, Vera Kanode, Louise Kittel, Phyl'.is Newman. Freda Nixon, Ruth O'Donovan. Jean St. John. Hazel Weeks, Dorothy Hax, Preston Brandt, Alexander Harvey, William True, Florence Williams, William Peterson, Belva Webster, Dorothy Rollman, Hazil Hepworth, Esther Mullin, Mar tha Nicholson, Charlotte Sallee, Kvelyn O Donovan. Mildred vvnita ker, Dorothy Rollman, Vernita Mc Clelland, Gladys Bacon, Dorothy Bishop, Martha DuMars, Lester Stef fins. Harriet Bryant, Maurine Frisby and Lucia Kloersch. Miss Ethel Frizell is adviser of the club. A number of new books have been received in the high school library, 'aj The books are as follows: iiryce American Commonwealth Ross Social Psychology Ashton Social Life in the Reign of Queen Anne Fernald English Syn- noyms. Antonyms and Prepositions Harris Uncle Remus Russ Theodore Roosevelt. The Citzen Hamilton. .Outline of Music History Klson Musical Dictionary Victor Book of Opuas Well Outline of History Pedio Lemo Coppyied Arts Day Alphabets Old and New Skenner Myths and Legends of Our Own Land Miller True Bear Stories George Palmer Life of Alice Freeman Palmer Hagerdon Boy's Life c' Theodore Roosevelt Van Dyke Ruling Passion Bronte Jane Eyre Page In Ole Virginia Hugo Les Miserables Guebeis Legends of the Rhine Seton ....Trail of the Sand-hill Stag Cornstock How to Know the Butterflies Cornstock Manual of Insects Some interesting botanical speci mens were displayed in Miss Grace Wollcott's room the past few days, among which were an interesting col lection of fungi of various types. There were -also some beautiful and unusual forms of lichens, some of which were growing upo quartz rock, one of the hardest of all mineral substances. Dr. Grelder's classes in physiology had their third test Friday. The test covered the circulation of the blood, respiration and ventilation. The Latin V class Is planning a pro gram for Friday. Luclle Roberts, chairman of the social committee, has charge of the program. Pupils doing especially good work In penmnmhip .t present are: Roger Young. Preston Brandt. Robert Hig- gins, Jeai Davenport. Wes y hn- son, Karle Coburn and Nellie Allen. J Several, according to the Instructor, G. E. Lindcl. wii' be ready to pr -s the Palmer test by the end of the semester. "An average of 90 per cent Is ex ceptionally good for any class," and Miss Laura L. Ewing, teacher of Latin. Miss ETlng's Latin III class had this average in a monthly test this week. "There were more 100's than I have had from one class the entire year," Miss Ewing stated. The work of the exchange editors of the Topeka High School World is not limited to the column in the pa per. They must put away all the papers that corae from other schools. and prepare for mailing the copies of the World that go to other schools. About one hundred and fifty papers are mailed out eacn week. During the Teachers' association, Room 210 was converted into a teach ers' rest room. A committee from the Teachers' Guild of the high school had charge of fitting of the room. A collection of oil paintings by Robert Stone was borrowed to decorate the room. The art classes of the high school also ha examples of craft work on display. The sociology class took an inter esting trip to the State Journal build ing last Thursday. Accounts of the trip are being written up by the stu dents. Miss Robertson's Latin II students have been playing the game of "buzz." This helps them to learn to count in Latin. The girls of the Booster club made and sold 1.000 "hot dogs" at the To peka vs. Hutchinson football game, Friday, October 20. The girls who made the "hot dogs" were: Marjorie Martin, Louise Haupt, Francis Bone, Josephine Handy, Jean St. John, Madeline Stewart, Helen Harper, Dor othy Kittell, Dorothy Killian, Gwen dolyn Flora, Ida Lee Ellis. The sub-seniors in Miss Minnie Stewart's advisory group and in the reporting groups of Miss Calvert. Mr. William Barnett and Mr. James Dick son were all canvassed personally by Miss Stewart and Euna Hobbs in an effort to make (he ticket sale for the coming party a success. Miss Stew art urged all the sub-seniors under her supervision to urge other mem bers of the class to attend the. party and thus make this event a big suc cess. More Topeka firms are doing busi ness on a partnership basis than un der any other form, according to the reports made in the economics classes. The economics students are at pres ent studying tlie three forms of busi ness, namely: the single enterpriser, the partnership, and the corporation. Stock certificates were brought to class by various members and an ap plication for a corporation charter was examine!. Stock quotations cov ering a .period of several days were read on Monday. On account of the vacation during the teachers' convention, no test was given to the ohysical education classes last week. The last event was the standing high Jump, but the record was not broken. Victor Hurt, In structor, gave his classes the stand ing broad jump this week. Miss Ansel's English V classes have completed the study of the "life of Samuel Johnson" and are now work ing on a special spelling list of words which are taken from Johnson's Bi ography. Miss Ar.sel plans to have the classes t rt v-- soon on Burke's Speech on Conciliation. After its com pletion, they will resume their study of English literature of the nineteenth century. j Starting Mo tday morning, each high school student will be requested to keep an accurate account of the number of minutes spent in study on each subject. The purpose of this, according to R. R. Cook. Drincipal, Is to balance the course of study more evenly, and find which subjects require the most studying. A similar record was tried two years ago and furnished useful Information about the course. Pupils In Liiss Marie Crawford's Spanish II classes are studying the different parts l- a newspaper. Last Friday, each student had to bring to class a newspaper article which was written In Spanish. Miss Ethel Aldrich's advisory group has challenged Mrs. Shortt's group to a contest in the banking system and Mrs. Shortt's group has accepted the challenge.- Miss Tillotson's reporting group started a campaign to get acquainted with the new .mbers of the group who have Just been assigned perma nent advisers. The captain and vice captain. Frances Schneider and Laurence Pat terson, are heading the campaign. After the new and the old members have a chance to know each other, a contest will be held to see who is ac quainted with t:.e most people in the group. Prizes will be awarded. Howard Teager. student of T. H. S. last year, was elected president of the student council of Salina high high school. Howard is a senior. Every week one art student is ap pointed- as monitor of the class room. These monitors must see that each one in the class is supplied with the proper materials, that all the stools and tables are In their proper place after class, and that the room is in order. The monitors are graded on their work and this grade is aver aged in with their grade in art. The second series of debates for the English VII classes has been as signed and are posted on the bulletin hoard In Miss Grace Bixler s room. The debates will cover the period of time from October 26 to November 4. The questions are of state and national intsrest. The sub-Junior Din committee is busy meeting the representatives from the various Jewelry stores; both in and out of town. The members of the committee ure: Eleanor Tippin, chairman; Marjorie Martin, Nadine Buck. Nelda Cain, and Anna Brew ster. The girls ure suded in this task by Merle Fowler and Miss Grace El more, class advisers. Curtains ..nd pictures have been put up in the sewing room of Miss Ora AlcMilten. The pictures were purchased last year by the sewing stu dents, out have only recently been placed in position. The curtains were made last year by the sewing I and II students. The new decorations make it more pleasant for the. girls, and a "homey" atmosphere greets visitors to the class. Fred Walker was elected president of the sophomore class to succeed Gerald Anderson, who is no longer a student In Topeka high schocL Dick Strawn has been elected vice presi dent of the class af'r he had twice tied for this position with Paul Allen in previous elections. Some of the subjects chosen for term themes in economics are as fol lows Women and Children in Trades; The Community's Amusement Bill: Total Public Utilities, and The Total Farm Tenancy of Kansas. These themes must be in before the end of the term in order to receive a grade in economics. Miss Ella True's sewing classes are working hard to finish their second and third projects before the grades for the first nine weeks of work are received. Most of the sewing III girls under Miss Ora McMillen's direction have finished their 1 -t dresses of the term, and are now w-rking on th second assignment, that of making clothes for children of the orphans' home. A meeting was called this week by the Annual advisers. Miss Nellie Ansel and Lloyd Mos-.er, to elect nominat ing committee for the Annual staff. The English teachers are working on a credit plan for collaterals. Some collaterals which are longer than oth ers deserve more credit. The present plan will secure uniform credit thru all classes. A Hallowe'en costume party will be given by the sub-senior class in the high school gymnasium this evening. Kenneth Worsley. chairman of the social committee, has prepared an elaborate program for the first part of the evening. Robert Akers and Lawrence Patterson will present a vaudeville sketch, and Adele Foster will give several dances. William Miller will play several selections on the banjo. Individual pumpkin pies and cider will be served as refreshments. The remainder of the evening will be spent in dancing. The students of Miss Bishop's His tory VI class took their first examina tion of this sci..ester on Thursday, October 26. Tl. civics students had an examination on the following day. The second team went to Lecomp ton yesterday fo- the sixth game of the season. The team has played Tonganoxie, Rossville, Oakland, Washburn and Carbondale. The sec ond team has won one game and tied one game. More than 125 colleges and high schools now exchange with the To peka High School World. Schools in Oregon, Vermont, New Mexico, and South Carolina are among the ex changes. The second series of debates in the Delta Phi Kappa was given Wednes day. The negative, upheld by Mil burn Deevers and Milton Smith, gained the decision. The question was "Resolved That the Primary Election Law Should Be Repealed." Jean Davenport and Margaret Wil- Iiard tied for first prize in a contest held Wednesday in Miss Margaret Til lotson's reporting group. The con test closed a "friendship campaign," which.had run for the previous week. The plans were formulated by Law rence Patterson, class captain, and had for their purpose the furthering of acquaintances between members of the group. Girls in "the sewing classes have been making wool dresses for the smaller children of the Provident As sociation. Many of the girls have completed their first dresses and are ready to begin a second problem. "The Gold Bug" is the title of thd play to be given by the Senior Dra matic club this term. The plot is based upon Poe's tale of the same name. The cast includes fourteen characters. Tryouts were held the latter part of the week. The Art club will start work on polychrome this week. The articles which will be decorated are mirrors, candle-sticks end table ornaments. Typewriting I students who made a high score for the week of October 16 to 18 are Dona Scott, 19; velma Blakely, 18; Ernest Stanley, 17; Charlotte Bailey, 15; Ellen Brown, 14; .Amy Bender, 13. New text books have been ordered for the typewriting department. The domestlo science IV class is trying to bake Ice cream. Brick ice cream is placed on sponge cake .and covered with a meringue. This is placed in the oven to brown. The girls that assisted In serving at the history teachers' banquet from Miss Maude Hulse's history classes were Euna Hobbs, Charlotte Bailey and Lois Zimmerman. A program was given in Miss Bere nice Fuller's fourth hour English class Friday. The chairman of the committee is Hester Morrison. The question, "Resolved That the Primary Election Should Be Abol ished in Kansas," was debated by the Delta Phi Kappas Wednesday, Octo ber 25. The affirmative was upheld by Arthur Burton and James Howard, the negative was upheld by Milburn Deevers and Milton Smith. Milton took the place of Trueman Orr, who was absent. The decision was unani mously cast in the favor of the nega tive. Allen French presided. Lights have been installed in the chemistry laboratory room. There is now a light over every desk. Labora tory work Las been delayed while the lights were being installed. A check on the number, of points held by students participating in school activities is being made by Mary Stitt. secretary uf the point sys tem. Each student is allowed only seven points term, unless he holds two offices, or participates in two ac tivities which give more than seven points. Student carrying more than the maximum number of points are compelled to drop one or more ac tivities. The T. H. S. football squad had no game scheduled for this week. The next game in the schedulo is with Emporia nigh school, November 4. The Pia Societas, or Latin VII and VIII. club, gavo a play October 18 and had as guests Miss Merle Fow ler's Cicero class. A sketch entitled "The Golden Apple," was presented by the members of this class. The cast included the following: Pelius, Thetis. Jupiter, Juno. Neptune. Vul can, Pluto, Cerus. Atheria, Bacchus, Apollo, Vesta, Venus, Goddess of Dis cord and Paris. The parts were tak en by Stephen Gillard, Clarissa Smith, Daniel Forbes, Virginia Scholle, Dana Klllinger, Harry lives, Fred Ritz, Madeline Stewart. Inez Gard ner, Gordon Brown, James Bowen, Ruth Burkholder, Jean Burroughs, and Charles Elliot. The Science club was forced to postpone ts meeting, which was to be held, Wednesday, October 26. The cause of the delay was the absence of A. C. Sheffield of Los Angeles, who was to speak on "How Electricity Is Made From snow." The deley of Mr. Sheffield was due to the death of his sister. The Science club hopes to be able to secure him for a later date. Mr. Sheffield is well known in scientific circles, as he has been for years in the electrical engineering work in the mountains, of California. Try-outs for the Red Cross life sav ing test will be held November 7 be fore the Red Cross committee. Sev eral of the girls in the gymnasium classes intend to try out for the badges. Life saving, surface-diving, and breaks and holds are now being studied. Punctuation slips which contain sim ple rules of punctuation were printed by the high school press to be given to every English student. These slips are to be placed in the student's per manent notebook for frequent refer ence, v Five thousand letters were sent out to Topeka homes by the Symphony association explaining the nature of the symphony concerts that will be given at the high school auditorium in the near future. The tickets were on sale October 25 at the public schools. Thru the efforts of an ex ecutive committee season tickets may be purchased for forty cents. It is planned to have every school child and' every adult receive the benefits of the Little Symphony or chestra. The members of the executive com mittee are:. Miss Grace Wilson, su pervisor of music in Topeka schools; George Parkhurst, chairman of the committee; J. L. Hursh, T. L. Wil liamson, Frank D. Nuss, Geo. L. Tuer, Arthur Tucker, P. A. Fairbank, C. H. Haskell, Harry Chalmery, Leslie E. Guild, J. B. Burroughs, Jr., Al bert H. Haberstro and Wm. A Biby. The Topeka Eigh School World has been asked to become a member of the Central Interscholastic Press as sociation, an association consisting of 400 members. This association as sists in the betterment of the paper and helps to create interest in it. The association holds a convention an nually at Madison, Wisconsin. The Oakland high school football team went down to the tune of 46 to 0 Wednesday afternoon in a practice game at Western league park. The first team played the greater part of the game; however, a complete line up of substitutes played one quarter. The Delta Phi Kappa of the Eng lish VII class held its second debate of the second series October 26. The question was, "Resolved, That the United States Should Cancel Their War Loans." The affirmative was upheld by Frances Schneider and Jean Davenport. The negative was supported by Lawrence Patterson and Charles Suit. As yet the judges have not rendered a decision. Miss Anne Monteith has reversed the old system of posting the names of pupils on the blackboard who were negligent in preparing their lessons and is placing the names of all A and B students on the blackboard. There is a total of thirty-seven, pupils doing honor work in the four mathe matics classes. "The Four Square Girl" was the subject of the dlscussional meeting held by the Girl Reserves, Tuesday. The discussion was led by Frances Iserman. After the discussion, the members, sang the Girl Reserves' song. The High School Happenings col umn of last Saturday evening, Octo ber 21, appeared only in part. Waldo Crippen, who was editor for the week, and the second hour journalism class reporters had prepared a column of the usual length. They offered any of the unprinted material which was still timely to this week's editor, James Griffith. PLENTY DF DECORATIONS Topeka High School Organ! za tons Hare Huge Property Room. Topeka hish i school organizations will never want for decorations for their social affairs as long as the property room is in use. In this room, on the first floor of the north build ing, is stored all of the decorations and stage properties which have been used at the high school building dur ing the last four years- John Hoehner. a mechanical drawing instructor of the school, is in charge of the room. Before the property -room was es tablished, it was necessary to employ an interior decorator for each social function of the school and to buy new stage properties for each play pre sented on the stage of the high school auditorium. With the properties and decorations now contained in the prop erty room it is possible to arrange an entirely new decorating scheme for every class party. The room now contains palms, rustic benches, flow ers, a telephone, a drug store interior, a safe, many pieces of lattice-work and tables and chairs of all kinds. Mr. Hoehner, usually assisted by some of the students, takes charge of the shifting of the scenery at every play presented In the high school audi torium. There are usually three big plays presented each year. Both the January, and the June graduating classes present a play and the Dra matic club gives a play annually for the entire school. Mr. Hoehner is handicapped in the shifting of the scenery because of the shallowness of the stage. Racks should be installed for the scene panels to be stored in when they are not in use. but the stage must be at least fifteen feet deeper in order to conveniently make arrange ments for this. Pan-Pacific Congress In Australia. Sydney, N. S. W. The Australian National Research council has ap proved the proposal to hold the Pan Pacific Scientific congress in Sydney and Melbourne next year following an appeal by A. Andrews, New South Wales government geologist. The 6,000 pound appropriation by the commonwealth for the congress will be expended thru the Institute of Science and Industry. An invitation to participate in the congress already has been sent to the National Re search council of the United States and has been accepted. In New Tork a savings bank ac count becomes dormant after 20 years, and a trust or state bank account after five years. It then ceases to draw in terest; but is carried on the books as a permanent liability. COME TO CHURCH TOMORROW SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29. SERVICES IN ALL TOPEKA CHURCHES 1 V NOTICE. ThU week nearly forty church notices out of the usual seventy-five appear. The notices below were sent to ,Tlic State Journal by 5 o'clock, Thursday afternoon.. This Is the sixth notice to Topeka churches to have tlielr announcements in this of fice by Thursday. The State Journal will welcome all church notices for this column if they are In (bis office Thursday. CHURCH CALENDAR. SCXBAY TWENTIETH SC KB AY AFTER HOLY TRINITY; TWEXTY FIRST AFTER PENTECOST. MONDAY ST. MAXIMUS. TUESDAY ST. QtTINTIN: VIGIL ALL SAINTS. WEDNESDAY ALL SAINTS. THURSDAY ALL SOULS. FRIDAY ST. HUBERT. SATURDAY ST. CHARLES. Subject of Sunday School Lesson for Sunday, October 20, 1922: "WORLD-WIDE PROHIBITION." WORLD'S TEMPERANCE SUNDAY. ISAIAH 61:1-9. BAPTIST FIRST Corner Ninth and Jackson streets, Rev. Charles F. Matthews, pastor. Sunday School orchestra, 8:15 to 9:30 a. in. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m., N. W. Bennlng, superintendent. Morning services, 11 o'clock, sermon subject, "The Minimum Gift." B. Y. P. U., 6:30 p. in. Leader, Henrietta Trice. Evening service, 7:30, sermon, "The Perfect Life.' Four numbers from The Holy City by Gaul will be-sung by the choir. Mrs. N. W. Penning, Mrs. William Baum&n. Mrs. Guv Wellnuia. Miss Clara KHedge, Mrs. Boss Tracy, Mr. Her- nara aiciown, jur. .tonn ttarstow, jut. Harold Rankin, constitute the choir. MADISON STREET Between Second and Third streets on Madison street. Rev. a., itnoae, pastor. unaay scnooi, v :o a. m.t i. Binger, superintendent. Morning- services. 11 o'clock, sermon. "The Love of Jonathan and the Love of Jesus." B. V. P. U., 6:45 d. m. Prayer meetine. Wednes day, 7:45 p. m. wuKTri iut'EKA corner Laurent ana North Harrison streets. Rev. O. L. Weir. pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m., F. It. Xenny, superintendent. Morning services. 11 o'clock sermon subject, "The Peril or Prosperity." Senior B. Y. P. TJ.. 6:30 p. m. Eveninjr services. 7 :30 o'clock, sermon sub ject. "Do or Done. Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening at 7:45 o'clock. SEWARD AVENUE Corner Seward avenue and Grattan street. Rev. W. L. Cole, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m., E. W. Tittering-ton, superintendent. Morn ing services 11 o'clock, sermon subject, "A Friend In Need." Young People's meet ing at 6:30 p. m., Ethel Puett, leader. Evening services, 8 o'clock, sermon by the pastor. Wednesday evening, prayer meet- j lng, 7:30 o'clock; lesson for the evening, Ephefiians fourth chapter. j CHRISTIAN. CENTRAL PARK Corner Sixteenth and Clay street. Rev. J. Quincy Biggs, pastor. Paul B. Van Ness, chorus director. Bible school, 9:45 a. m., R. It. Keeler. su perintendent. Morning sermon, "The Ques tion of Life." Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Evening services, 7:30 o'clock, ser mon subject, "A Young Man's Dreams." Special service for young people. FIRST 622 Topeka avenue, Kev. Robert A. Schell, pastor. Lord's Day services. Bible school, 9:45 a. m. Morning service a 11 o'clock, sermon subject, "Be No More a Reproach." Junior congregation, 11 o'clock. Christian Endeavor prayer meet ing 6:30 p. m. Evening services, 7:30 o'clock, sermon subject, "God's Power of Salvation." Special music by double quar tet. NORTH SIDE Grant and Centra! ave nue. I. A. Wilson, minister. Bible school. 9:45, S. H. Thomas superintendent. Junior congregation and sermon at 11, subject, The Bible School a Factor in Progress. Christian Endeavor, 6:30. Evangelistic services, t snnject, "Tne Goou con fession," fourth In the series on first prin ciples. Bible study Wednesday evening. Choir practice Friday evening. THIRD Corner Third and Lake streets. Rev. E. W. Harrison, pastor. Bible school, 9:45 a. m., C. W. Templeton, superintend ent Morning services, 10 :45 o'clock, ser mon subject, "100 Per Cent Christians." Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Evening services, 7 :30 o'clock, sermon subject, "Where Your Treasure Is." WEST SIDE Corner Linden wood ave nue antLDuane street. Rev. Clara H. Hazel -rigg, pastor. Bible school, 9:30 a. m., su perintendent, J. F. Roose; Henry Mason, orchestra leader. Morning services 11 o'clock, sermon subject, "The Coming of the King." Christian Endeavor meeting, 6:30 p. m., James Pollock president. Eve ning services, 7:30 o'clock, sermon subject, "The City of the King." Miss Helen Travis, chflrlater. Prayer meeting and choir practice, Wednesday evening at 7UJ0 o'clock. CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST. FIRST CHURCH Corner Huntoon and Polk street. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Morning services, 11 o'clock. Evening services, 8 o'clock. Wednesday evening meetings, including testimonies, at 8 o'clock. Reading room, 705-706 Mills building open dally except Sunday and holidays, from 9:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. CHURCH OF CHRIST CHURCH OF CHRIST 522 Polk street Bible study at 10 a. m. Morning service, 11 o'clock. Communion services. Preach ing both morning and evening by Evan gelist D. T. Broadns. CHURCH OF CHRIST Highland Park, high school building. Bible study, 10:15: lesson sixth chapter Matthew; worship at 11 a. m., subjects by Bros. Rake and Bailey. Evening service, Bible drill at 7:30 p. m. preaching at 8 p. m. subject, "Rightly Dividing the New Testament." CONGREGATIONAL CENTRAL Corner Hnntoon and Bn chanan streets, Rev. John Wells Rahlll. pastor; 9:30 a. m.. Graced Bible school: 10:55 a. m., theme, "The Future of Con gregatlonallsts"; 12:15 p. m., Washburn College Students class, lecture vl, "The New Orthodoxv Man speaker, Bev. John Wells Rahlll; 3:45 p. in., JuMor C. E. 6:30 p. m.. Intermediate C. E.; 6:0 p. m.. Sheldon C. E. subject, "Getting an Education leader. Miss Kuth Graves 0:30 p. m., Sunday Evening Reading clnb. dook, 'crime ana runisnment, dt Clarence Darrow; reviewer. Dr. Karl A. Mennjnger; 7:15 p. m. Monthly book ser mon thems, "Emlle Cone snd Chris. tianitT." Special music by the orchestra and the chorns. EPISCOPAL GRACE CATHEDRAL Corner Eighth avenue and Polk street. Rt Key. James Wise, bishop of Kansas; Very Rev. 3. P. DeB Kaje. dean of the cathedral. Rev. David C. Beatty. canon of the cathedral. Morning prayer and sermon at 11 o'clock. Biabop Wise will prescn at 31 a. m. CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Corner Laurent and North Quincy street. Rev. Walter J. Marshfield. rector. Church school 9:30 a. m. .Holy communion and sermon at U a. m. Service at 7 -i0 p. m. ST. SIMON'S Corner Seventh and West ern avenue. Itev. Walter J. Marshfield. Driest in charze. Holy communion at 7:45 a. m. Evensong and sermon at 430 p. m. EVANGELICAL. FIRST Seventh and Monroe. Rev. R. R. Schreiber. minister. Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Sermon by vaster 11:00 a. m. Chris tian Endeavor C:4j p m. Lesson to be led "by -missionary committee. Sermon by pastor 7 ao p. m. i-rayer meeting (general j Wednesday, 8 :00 p. m. Prayer meeting (young people) Wednesday. 8:00 p., m. ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL Corner East Third and Hancoc k streets. Rev. Fred eric Hemberg, pastor. Sunday school (Eng lish). 10 a. m. German services, 11 a. m. (Reformation Festival.) Text: Psalm 120. No evening services this Sunday. Ladies' Aid. with Mrs. Huhn. 607 West Second street, November 2, at 2 p. m. LUTHERAN FIRST ENGLISH Corner Fifth and Harrison streets, Eer. L C Sibberson, t pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m., C. B. Bnechrer, superintendent. Morning serv ices. 11 o'clock. Special Reformation serv ices theme: "Let There Be Light". Vespara at 4:30. Special music. Thank offering. ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL Corner Second and Van Buren, P. D. Mueller, pas tor. Dedication of the new school. Morn ing services at 10:30 o clock. Sermon by tne Kev. th. il. Juengel of Kansas City, Kan. Following the service the con ere era- tion will go in procession to the new school at 4ii Harrison street ror the dedicatory ceremonies to be performed by the local ftastor. At 3 o'clock in the afternoon serv ces will be conducted In the auditorium of the new. school by the Rev. R. Miessler or maepenaence. tvansas. ana at tne cnurcn by the Rev Fr. Niedner of Atchison, Kan. TRINITY Corner Fourth and Tyler. J. A. Jacobson, pastor. Sunday school at :4D. Mrs j. a. jacoDson. superintendent; services (Swedish) 11:00. Miss Agnes Chris tenson, our missionary from India, will Bpcak at both Sunday school and services. Luthur League supper at 6:00. Bible study at 7. Evening service at 8. METHODIST EPISCOPAL 1 EAST SIDE Corner Seventh and Ltm streets, Rev. Everett F. Hughes, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m., K. N. Harris, superintendent. Morning services, 11 o'clock, sermon subject, "Jesus the Moral itaaicai. pwortn league, osu p. m Laura Gllmore, president. Evening serv ices, 7:30 o'clock, sermon subject. "The Refuge of Lies." Special music. Prayer service, Wednesday evening, 7:30 o clock. KANSAS AVENUE 1027 North Kansas avenue. Rev. R. Ernest Gordon, pastor. Sunday school, 9 :30 a. m. Boyd Pollom, superintendent. Morning service 11, Ber mon subject, "Why Join the Church." Church Membership Sunday. Epworth League, 6:15, leader, Eva Freneh. Evan gelistic services evening, 7 '-30, subject, "Are All in the Kingdom." LOWMAN MEMORIAL Eleventh and Pine street, George E. Satterlee, pastor Sunday school, 9:30 a. m., E. D. S picker man superintendent. Morning worship, 11 o'clock, sermon subject, "The Great Ex pansion." Epworth league, 6:15 p. m. Sermon subject, "Broken Things." The special evangslistlc meetings will begin with, these services. The week night meetings will negin Tuesday evening. Miss Elsie O. Hill will have charge of the music on and after Tuesday evening until the close of the series. Come and help us to be a blessing to the community. OAKLAND Corner Sardou and Chester, the Rev. C. W. Martin pastor. Sunday school, 9:45, R. H. Weeks, superintendent. Preaching service at 1L Sermon by pastor, theme, "The Credentials of a Leader." In termediate League, 6:00, Lisle Patterson leader. Epworth League at 6:30. Preaching service at 7:30. Scripture reading from memory verses of audience. Sermon by pastor. TRINITY Corner Sixteenth and Harri son streets. Rev. F. E. Kyeraon pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m., J. II. Mills, superintendent. Morning services, 11 o'clock, sermon subject, "Give Attention to Reading." Epworth League, 6:30 p. m., Lester Blank, president; devotional meet ing conducted by Miss Helen Stoddard. Evening services, 7:30 o'clock, sermon sub ject. "The Lost Christ Child." The friendly church. WESLEYAN Corner Third and Jeffer son streets. Rev. A. J. Heisel, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m., Wm. Haun, superintendent- Morning services, 11 o'clock, sermon by the pastor, subject, "Positive Happiness." Class meeting following, John Martin, leader. Young people's Bible study, 6:30 p. m. Evening services, 7:30 o'clock, evangelistic sermon by the pastor, subject, "Our Burden Bearer." Thursday evening, prayer meeting at 8 o'clock. W. H. F. M. each Thursday at Mission Room. PRESBYTERIAN FIRST Opposite State House grounds on Harrison street, between Eighth ave nue and Ninth street. Rev. Stephen S. EBtey, pastor. Bible school, 9:30 n. m. Morning services, 11 o'clock Morning wor ship; sermon by Dr. Estey on subject, "Leveling Walls That Cramp." Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Evening services, 7:30 o'clock, sermon by Dr. Estey on sub ject, "harrow traces. Wednesday, 7 nit i p. m., mid-week service. School of Mis- sions. SuDDer 6 :15. classes convene at 7:15. Subject, "India." Text book used, "Building With India," by Daniel John son Fleming. SECOND Corner Gordon and North Jackson, Newton A. Peck pastor. Special rally day services turnout all the services of the day. Special rally day program has been prepared. An offering will be taken for home missions. Sabbath school begins at 9:45 and will continue until 11:30 .In termediate and Senior Christian Endeavor societies 6:30 p. m. Evening services, 7 30, subject. "The Power of the Gospel." REFORMED 920 Clay street, Rev. D. Raymond Taggart, pastor. Bible school, 10 a. m. Morning services, 11 o'clock, sermon subject, "Life's Necessary Ven tures." C. Y. P. U., 630 p. m. Evening services, 7:30 o'clock, sermon subject, "Davs of Judgment." REDDEN CHAPEL Second and Monroe streets, Rev. William Rice pastor. Sunday school at 3 p. m. Superintendent J. D. Pratt. Christian Endeavor at 6:30, topic, "A SaloonleBB World and How to Get It," Epheslans 6:10-18, leader Miss Etta Mat thews; 7 30 o'clock the splendid Pathe colored film, "Behold the Man" (7 reels). Silver offering. UNITARIAN FIRST 914 Topeka boulevard, -Rev. Clinton Merritt Gray, minister. Sermon, topic, "The Passing of Lyman Abbott." Sunday school, 10 a. m.. Miss Annetta Nicoll, superintendent. Adult Bible class, 1015, topic, "What Is Higher Criticism of the Bible?" Laymen's League forum, 7:30,. Dr. Leon M. Birkhead, Kansas City, speaker, topic, "What is the Matter With the World?" A liberal Christian's point of view. "The Evolutionist believes that man is God's Own sen, but Qod's son 1Q tne making. He looks on the world as the factory where this making is going on it is full of dust and chips, and the statues are none of them finished." Lyman Ab bott, "An Evolutionist's Theology." UNITED BRETHREN. FIRST Corner Twelfth and Quincy streets. Rev. J. W. Stlverson, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m Martin Miller, superintendent; J. W. Graft, assistant superintendent. Morning services, 11 o'clock, sermon by the pastor. Senior Christian at 6 30 p. m. Evening services, 7 30 o'clock, sermon by paator. SECOND Corner Fifth and Leland streets, Rev. R. L. Dyoie, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m., Mrs. Eva Gere, super intendent. Morning services, 11 o'clock, sermon bv the pastor: Women's day. Spe cial offering. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. evening services, i uxt o cioca, ser mon by the pastor. Choir practice Thurs day. Prayer meeting and Bible study, Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Young Married People's class in Hallowe'en party Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Phillips, 608 Lafayette. I UNDENOMINATIONAL ASSOCIATED BIBLE STUDENTS Odd Fellows hall, S21 Quincy street Inter national Sunday school lesson, at 2 30 p. m. Berean stndy at 3:30 p. in. Bible study. 7 p. m. Lecture by M. E. Rlener, M. D., of Brooklyn, N. at 3 p. m. FIRST SOCIETY OF SPIRITUALISTS Corner Fourth and Monroe streets Eve ning services 7 30, H. Martin. Messages by Mrs. O. Benson, snd Mr. Ronner. SPIRITUAL TEMPLE OF PSYCHICAL RESEARCH Sunday evening services at 730 o'clock, St 11B East Sixth street TOPEKA UNIVERSAL TRUTH CEN TER Meeting held at the Metaphysical library rooms, 504 West Tenth. Services Sunday, 11 a. m. YONGA YOGA PROGRESSIVE THOUGHT TEMPLE Odd Fellows hsll, 117 West 6th avenne. Services Sunday eve ning, 730 o'clock, lecture by the pastor, snbject, taken from the audience. Stories for the children. Mrs. F. E. Smith, psstor; Mrs. Godfrey, assistants Messsge Circle, Tuesdsy evening. EDGAR Vt. CAMPBELL Safe and Corwerva ti ve IXVESTSIKXT8 818 Kansas Avenne. Room S Topeka, Kansas i:

I J vsy I 'A v- 'v.l L B ED CLEMANS Longton, Candidate for Secretary of State Democratic Ticket An Educator, Farmer, Banker and Lumberman 57 Years a Resident of Kansas (Political Advertisement) Founded The L. M. Penwell Undertaking Company S06. S08 and S10 Quincy fitreet, Topeka, Kansas, The largest and most efficiently equipped Establishment of Its nature In Kansas. Night and Day Ambulance Service for Sick and Injured. Telephones No charge for use of chapel Mrs. Earl C. S. WOLFE, M. D. 80S Kansas Ave. SPECIALIST. asHsuaan mi's mi mi aaMsuuaarnna am isi sillily JJ For Complete Insurance Protection V THE SHAWNEE 116 West Sixth St, I RENT A FORD DRIVE IT YOURSELF ALL, NEW CARS RENT A FORD CO. 204 W. th St Phone 7f. Louis Van Dorp 509 Jackson St., Topeka Phone 130 Galvanized Iron, Slate, Tin Work 6edana fTiT Coupes Touring U'fJ Tracks Kansas. 1894 192 and 775 R. M. Johnson, President Akers, Sec'y, and Treas. t -.,1' Dangers of Neglect! Too often rectal diseases are not considered enough, are not given the attention we would give them did we but realize the DANGERS OP NEGLECT. Many physical and nervous wrecks, who be lieve they are afflicted with some Incurable malady, are in reality suffering from some reflex, caused by a diseased rectum. Con sumption and Cancer of the Rectum often start from some simple rectal disorder. I Don't neglect yourself, the dangers are too I great. I Write for my free booklet on rectal diseases. Topeka, Kan. 34 INVESTMENT CO. Phone 5050 DR. CEO. POR1 ASHTON Dertlst M. W. Cor. stn sad turn Ave. Pbea X tngf&vbxAr Halftones' and Zinc EcXirvc)tf for Promotion Ca2lIo$0 ana circular m till I HUM Iras s I 14 V 4f

Page 12

12 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL-SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28, 1922 An Independent Newspaper BY FRANK P. MAO LENNAIf VOLUME XL1V... No. 261 Entered a eecond elm matter. OFFICIAL CITT PAPER OF TOPEKA 8obacrlptloa Rate by Mall. Br ail In advance, one year WSO Py mall tn advance, six mootha.... 2.40 By mall In advance, one month. a XO Bate by Carrier. One week 10 cent One month 49 cents Telephone 3530. Eastern office: Peal Block, representa tive. No. 05 Madlaon avenue, New York) Century building, Chicago: Little Bids., Boston; Kresge building, Detroit: Lewis building-, Buffalo. Members Associated Preae, American Nenapaper Publishers' Association. Audit Hureau of Circulation. UKMBIJH OF THB ASSOCIATED PRE88. The Associated Preea la exclusively en titled to the uae for re-publlcatlon ot all newt dlspatcbea credited to It or not other On credited In tbta paper and alao the local newa publlibed herein. lUKOKMATIOl FOR ALT, HEADERS Off THhi TOP&KA 8TATK JOCBNAU Facta reader of Tbe State Journal Is of fered the unlimited uae of the largest In formation burean In tbe world. Tbia Service Bureau la located In tbe national capital, wbere It la In Immediate touub with all tbe great reaourcea of tbe United States government. It can answer practically any question. ou wsnt to aek, but It can't give, advice, or make exhaustive research. Tba war forced eo many cbangea In the dr.Ur life of the American people that the eei -.ire of tbla Information bureau will be Invaluable to ell who use It. Keep la touch with your government at U times. It can help you Tn a thousand weys If your wants are only made known. Tbe Btate Journal pays for tbla splendid service in order that every one of Its read, era may take advantage of It. Yon are welcome to uae It as often as yon like. Write your request briefly, sign yonr erne and addreaa plainly, enclose a 2-cent atamp for return postape and address tbe TOPKKA STATE JOUUNAL, INFOB&JA SION BUREAU. Frederic J. Haskln, Dlreator, Washing ton, C. Kansas is declared to bs badly In need of 15,000 railrotid cars. In con sequence of this lack of cars. It is said, banks are refusing to rediscount agricultural paper. The policy of railroad baiting which prevailed for years has returned to plague its In ventors. The supply of cars is inade quate because the roads have been so Impoverished by restrictive legislation that they have not had money to pay lor needed equipment and have been unable to negotiate necessary loans. Capitalists have shied at financing an Industry that was always being ham pered by restrictive legislation. It has been impossible to guess what was coming next in the way of railroad legislation. Even now there is a strong movement on foot again to place the rate making power In the hands, of the states. The new United States treasury bonds, the total issue of vhich was oversubscribed three times at par, sold on Thursday of this week at $99. SO. Why anybddy should want to pay $100 for a bond and sell it immediately for 39.t0 needs explanation. The trend of prices recently has been notably upward. It probably v.ouJd have been healthier, all things i-onsidered, In the view of Forbes Magaalne. if the cost of living had continued to move gradually towardi a somewhat lower level. The new tariff, however, it continues, is calcu lated to interfere with further read, justment in prices and the lmmigra v Xion law will tend to force up wages. It is logical, therefore, to figure that costs arc more likely to rise than to fall- in coming months. Borne of the perpetrators of the Fordney-MqCum-ber law have beseeched those they have "protected'' not to take advan tage of the terms of the new law by squeesing the public. The likelihood is, however, that so much dissatisfac tion will by and by rise over the cost of living that the president will be driven to a modification of the law. Authority to do this was conferred upon him In the bill. Willi EVERYBODY WORKS Railroads are the' measure of busi ness. When the railroads are fully employed business booms. Reports to the interstate commerce commission show that for the first time since No vember, 1J0, there are no surplus freight cars. The demand for freight transportation facilities exceeds th capacity of the railroads. The postoffice department reports fur the month of September an in crease of 11.5 per cent in postal re ceipts In fifty selected cities as com pared with September, 1921. These cities average 64 per cent of the total postal receipts of the country and are selected because they are typical cities which taken together reflect accur ately conditions in industrial, agricul tural and business communities. The United States department of la bor has just completed its analysis for the month of September. This analy sis is based on information gathered from S55 principal industrial centers. The report shows that there is in creased employment in all but four In dustrial groups. These four groups are: Liquor and beverages, clay and glass, metal and metal products other than iron and steel, and vehicles for land transportation. The report shows that employment has Increased in all parts ot the coun try. In New England." the Middle At lantic and the middle western states there la a greater demand for indus trial workers than there is a supply. In building trades there is a shortage in the labor supply. In fact, accord ing to this report, there- la a threat ened labor shortage In all parts of the country. More men are employed, for longer hours a week, than at any jt-'me since the war. A report made by the United States department of labor's statistical bu reau for the month et August cover- ing forty-two different industries and 2,300 separate planta shows that In thirty of the forty-three Industries there have been Increase In the num ber ot employes and In thirty-three of the Industries there waa an Increase In the) total payroll. These conditions ax a striking con trast to those of March. 1J1, when 1,000,000 men ordinarily employed were out of work and had been for many months. The Turk haa made a triumphal re entry into Europe and It la not un likely that the United States aoon will be called upon to feed and clothe the Greek inhabitants of Thrace. The destitute Armenians we have always with ue. It would be Interesting to know Just how much England's Turk ish policy had to do With the downfall of the Lloyd George ministry. HOW IT WORKS. An Omaha merchant is quoted in the "Bee" as follows: Our firm had placed an order for a large consignment of gloves made abroad. Last week we were notified by the Importers In New York that, because of the tariff, they could not fill our order at the price quoted. We Immediately canceled the order for the foreign-made gloves and placed It with an American manufac turer at Gloversvllle, N. Y. Tbe money paid In wages tor mak ing these gloves will go to American and not to foreign workmen. Under the tariff the American manufacturer can now compete with Europe. The comment of the "Bee" Is that this is all that was expected of the tariff. But this is not all that it does. It forces the wearers of gloves to pay much higher prioes than they other wise would. In all arguments In sup port of the tariff no consideration is ever shown to the consumers, who practically are the entire population of the country. It has been notorious for many years that the glove schedule In the protective tariff bills haa been written in Gloversville, N. Y. The Glovers vllle people apparently now are get ting their rake-off. The proposal to make taxable a class of securities now free from taxa tion may be good campaign material but that Is about all that can be said for it. Taxing bonds on a broad scale, such as a general taxation implies, means merely an increase in the ratio of interest to be paid by borrowers. No law can compel the purchase of bonds or compel anybody to lend money. There should be no law compelling people to pay taxes on what they ,owe. The Interest charged is enough. SERVING 6PECIAIi UNES. Under the caption, "Department Store Parties," the Chicago Newa in an editorial article draws a compari son between political organizations in this country and in Europe, which is to the advantage of the one or the other, according to the view of the voter. The article ii part follows: The theory of American political parties is more and more what might be called the department store theory. Many European political parties might be regarded as specialty shops. Each goes in for one line of goods. Each has on certain view of life. One specializes in agrarian measures, for instance, another in urban meas ures or in some other set of known measures for familiar customers. American political parties disdain such small business. They go in for big business and a rapid turnover. Is the public interested fo the moment in the railroad question? Each party puts in a railroad question section so arranged and so stoeked as to appeal to the largest possible number of cit xens. Does a voter wish to obtain a con, tinuation of the Esch-Cummins trans portation law? The Democratic party serves it to him at the counter where Mr. Pomerene of Ohio is a diligent salesman. The Republican party also serves it to him' from the accommo dating hands of Mr. Kellogg et Min nesota. But does the voter wish to get a re peal of the Eaeh-Cummlns law? Ah: This way. please 1 Mr. Brookhart of Iowa has an excellent piece of goods made wnoliy out or a proposed repeal of the EschrCummlns law. Buy our Republican repeal of the Esch-Cum. mins law! But the wary voter of course would like to look around be fore buying. He would like to "shop" a bit. He walks, across the street to the Democratic. department store and there sure enoughhe finds that an admirable Esch-Cummins law repeal article is being personally demon strated by Mr. Wheeler of Montana. Thus all tastes are satisfied and the need of those email -European politi cal shops which make you devote the entire day to driving from one of them to the next and the next is not here apparent. Here you can outfit your self completely under one roof. But we are rapidly coming to the European system. Already we have the farm bloc and the protective tariff bloc. Soon wo may have as many groups in congress, each looking out for some special interest, as can be found in any foreign parliament. Announcement is made in the New York Times ot Wednesday October f5, that th work of constructing a vehicular tunnel under, the Hudson river began on that day. The entire length of the tunnel will be 9,250 feet, of which J, 400 feet will be under th river. The cost of preparing for the actual work of construction has amounted to nearly $2,000,000. Chief Engineer Clifford M. Holland of the Tunnel Commission is quoted as, say ing that he expected the work to pro gress according to schedule, and that if it does vehicles will be running thru the tunnel within thirty-six months. This is an age of tremendous under takings. Perhaps we shall yet tunnel a sea level canal across th Isthmus of Panama. Friday's dispatches carried the an. nouncement of five deaths at a grade crossing in Ohio. There is but one way to stop the frightful loss of life from this cause and that is to elimi nate the possibility. TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL Information Bureau FREDERIC 3. BASK Iff. 1 Washington, D. C WOMEN AND THE BALLOT Washington. D. C. Oct 25. With ohe great legislative victory the pass ing of the Cable law making a woman's citizenship a thing Independent of her marriage the National League of Women Voters will take up as its next objective an adoption of an amend ment te the constitution forbidding child labor. The announcement of the campaign, to begin in earnest this winter while forty-two state leg islatures are in session, has been mado by Mrs. Maud Wood Park, president of the league. Ever since the existing child-labor laws were declared unconstitutional by the supreme court, there has been a widespread sentiment in the country in favor of writing into the constitu tion itself a provision for the protec tion of children from the exploitation of factory owners. But tho the moral support of the public has been pres ent, the movement for a constitutional amendment has lacked an organisa tion to crusade for it. Constitutional amendments nowadays are put across by organized effort, as the members of the National League of Women Voters are well aware, they them selves having constituted the bulk of the non-militant equal suffrage or ganization which shared in the suc cessful crusade to give women the ballot. With its five million members, the league is looking forward to a busy winter as It opensthe campaign for a child-labor amendment. There are five resolutions now pending before congress, each one providing for a child labor amend ment to be submitted to the states for ratification. The National League of Women Voters has not yet endorsed any on of these. All are being studied, and eventually the league will either get, behind one of them, or have a new one drawn and Introduced in congress as a resolution. Mean while a campaign will be started thru out the United -latos in favor of such an amendment. With all but two of the state legislatures In session, the attempt will be made to deluge con gress with resolutions adopted by these .legislatures in favor of a child labor amendment. In addition, the women will work directly upon con gress with petitions and in committee bearings in Washington. The women expect to seeur the adoption of such an amendment and that at no remote date in the future. Their attitude toward the successful outcome ot their newest campaign is something mere than one of oonfi- dence. It is complete assuranoe of victory. As one of the general offi cers expressed it: "Any reasonable thing that the women of America want of congress they can get." No Other Issue) More Important. The announcement that the league would take up the campaign for a child labor amendment came fter Mrs. Park and other officers of the organization had made a thoro tour of the country sounding out the senti ment of the women voters. It Is evi dent that the women ot the country place no national issue ahead of the protection of factory children. While awaiting the adoption of a federal amendment, the members of the league intend to see to it that all existing sltte child labor laws are enforced. Many of the states already have laws forbidding the commercial employment of children of tender years. In states which have no leg. islation of the sort that the league considers adequate, the women will work for the adoption of additional laws. Th League for Women Voters is the natural outgrowth of the suffrage organization which for so many years battled for the ballot. Now, having seeured the vote, the organized wom en of the country are going ahead to secure the legislative reforms which the vote enables them to demand and obtain. The league, however, is by no means made up entirely of the original suffragists. Many ot the present leaders were among the "antl's" during the old suffrage fight. These former "antl's," as well as the suffragists themselves, agree that, women now having votes, the next important thing is to educate them to vote intelligently and thus eonfound the former male "antl's" who held, openly or not, n that women do not know enough to vote. Being Educated In Politics. In being "educated" in politics, it may be said that hundreds of -thousands of American women are having a splendid time. It has always bean asaumed for tham that they knew by instinct how ta cook and bring up children but lacked the instinct for politics that is man's birthright. The women tnemseives are perfectly will. ing tq aecept all these assumptions. In their own feearts they know that they had to learn eooking and the ears of the children! and so It is rest ful not to be expected to know poli tics by instinet, but to be th object of male concern that they be properly educated. The process of eivlo edu cation they are finding pleasant. It gives them club' life n$ undomeatla interests and activities, and they are DasKing in in, enjoyment ji. Equal suffrage has now been In ef fect long enough to make valid ear. tain generalisations. No millennium has -resulted; none was expected by the Intelligent leaders ot the equal suffrage movement. The country In its politics wags along about the same as ever. In proportions, the ignorant Vote is as large as ever, the intelli gent as small. Only the numbers of ballots have increased. But one rather unexpected alscov. ery has been mads, one attribute of women as voters brought to light which, with plenty or exceptions to prove) the rule, distinguishes them from men. The attribute is this: women are distrustful of political ora tors and oratory. Tba good fast talker in politics who once had the voters flocking after him' is now wear ing a dazed and puzzled expression; tne speiiDinaer seems te cave mis. laid his formula. The plain fact is, as shown by two years et experience, gentle woman as a voter Is just plain nara-boned. Men voters are always seeking a Moses in politics: the. women demand to see what he has written on his tablets of stone.' This attitude is plainly an in heritance of their domestic Ufa. It goes right back to the dress-goods counter in tha department store. The gentlemanly clerk there gives his cus tomer an argument that would con vines nine men of every ten. But nine women ef every ten listen with a tnougnyui, trown, meanwnu pinch ing and examining the goods, and then as a matter ot course visit all th other dress-goods departments in town before purchasing. In politics they act the same way. They have not been dazzled by dema. gogues or muled by magnetic pres ences, as some statesmen feared they would be. On the contrary, they have f deliberately "shopped" for tickets and candidates. This they have done" by means of formal printed questions submitted to all candidates for various jobs and in mass meetings of women which the candidates were invited to attend. One other Innovation of the women voters has been welcomed by con scientious office-holders. The wom en voters are adopting a practice of holding mass meetings about six months after new officeholders get their Jobs and inviting the incum bents to come and give an account of their stewardship. A man trying to do real public service often finds this his only opportunity to bring his problems to the attention Of his constituents. Dorothy Dix Talks BY COaOTgf MX Weetar aTtghet VaW We How tho Other Halt lives 3. Wlfey would giv ten years of her life to ae her husband try to get breakfast with a crying baby in his arms, while another toddler- clung to his coat tails, and the other children fought underfoot, and called to him every second to tie hair ribbons, and find caps, and help with belated les sons. She'd like to see how much time he had even to read the paper with dishes to wash, floors to be cleaned, aundry to be done, beds to be made, clothes to be mended and made, and always and eternally the cry for "father!" interrupting bis tasks. She'd love to see how long he could keep money in his purse with the end less demands ot a family that has te be fed and clothed made upon it. She would just like, to see him with her job so that he could find out what nerve wearing, slave driven labor means, tor there's no eight hour day for mother. Her shift is never ending, but she never gets to see what hus band would do unless the poor, tired ghosts of the women who have worked themselves to death for their families are vouchsafed a glimpse of their hus bands trying to run their homes and care for. the children in th first day of wido'werhood. And this glimpse must be brief, for when a man finds out what an army of cooks and clean ers, and wash women, and governesses It take to do what his wife did, he decide he had better marry again. Now when men "pooh! pooh!" their wives' work, and groan over th money they spend on the housekeep ing, it is not because thev are either intentionally mean or unjust. It's Just ignorance, xney nave never cooked a meal in their lives, and they have no conception of the number of steps it takes, or the labor involved. They have never kept a house clean, and they do not know that orderliness is the result of perpetual vigilance, and that a woman literally spends her life going behind her family, piokintT ud after them, and cleaning up the trash iney leave behind them. Ha doesn t know what it costs to buy meat and groceries, and the thou sand little things it takes to cook even a modest dinner. He doesn't know how children kick out shoes, and wear out clothes, and so he accuses his wife of extravagance when he should be Honoring ner as a wizard of finance, for nine women out of ten can get far more out of dollar than their hue- bands could. Henee It is a great pity that men can pot be, in some way, made to under study their wives in the home, and find out by actual experience how much hard work, how much planninsr. and wise expenditure It takes to make a nappy, healthy home, and keep a family a going concern- It would give them an added respect for the women wHp handle the Job so exnertlv. that the men who see them daily at meir taste are lent under th impres sion that it is play. And it would make husbands erlve their wives a sympathy and under standing that the women eorely need. and would greatly appreciate. For while no right thinking woman wants to be regarded as a martyr because she has to take care of her home and family, still she .does think she is en titled to the encomium "well, done, thou good and faithful servant" from her husband Instead of having him regard her toil a pienia: Of course many women undervalue their husbands' work, also thru ignoranca of Jt. This is why the wo. man who has been in business nearly always makes a good, considerate, and frugal wife. She has learned.' thru experience how hard money is earned. What the strain is that a man lives unaer, now weary and nerve-raekea he is at the end ot a day. and so she makes many allowances for her hus- Dana that tne woman never makes who pictures her husband going down to nis oince a a sort of pleasant diversion, filled with ''luncheon and good stories, and meeting) interesting people. The old saw "one-half of th world does pot knew how the other half lives' is certainly applicable to matri mony, ir husbands and wives really know how the other en lived they would b fined with a great sympathy and understanding, and would show each ether a, forbearance they now t eat. (Copyright, 1932. by th Wheeler Srs dlcate Inc.) JUST FOLKS BY EDGAR A, GUEST. EXCUSES Oh, there never was a ftvilare bnt could readily explain How disaster OTertook htm. and hla efforti all were vain. And the tramp upon tbe highway and the beggar en the atreet Can (five a doaen eanaea and txcpeea for a exeat. The ereofc that lac da in p risen aays he never had a chance, And can Justify hie downfall thrn the web of drcamstance; Tba deserter and tbe quitter and the coward and the cheat 3ave exciteee for their eondnet which they readily repeat. When duty crosses pleasure, when we tried to win and lost. W dread the blame and censure and we fear to bit the cost. So we offer explanations wbleh shall hide And we hope the world will take tbein, pat we Know tnat they're on true. The excuse is always handy, U la always at an din by To hurry os to failure and te atop na when we'd try. It snakes quitting very easy, for tt whispers "What's the nee Of fighting to the finish when yon're got a guv? vacvpci Sen of mine, beware exeneea. They are always waiting near To betray yon Into folly nnd their word a are sweet to hear; They will eonnsel easy Uvlng till yonr real chance is arone. Sot there are no good excuses, aa be deaf to every one, (Copyright, 1923; by Edgar. A. Guest.) ON SECOND THOUGHT BY JAY K. BOUSE. (Tiob Philadelphia PabU Ledgw.) The ban on "Jurgen" has been lifted and the matrons are again doomed' to disappointment. The assumption that "Jurgen" is not a nice book has been pretty thoroly established. The assininity of those instrumental in barring it from the mails largely Is responsible for that impression. Now that it Is again accessible to the buy ing public its sales will be predicated on that understanding. Since no per son of ordinary intelligence can under stand "Jurgen." a disappointed clientele assuming that it picks np a clientele becomes the natural re sult, And so, our advice to the morons and this is the only newspaper column in the country that show any concern for them is to stick to the "fillirme." That's something they can under stand. Henry Ford is quoted as saying his candidacy for President Is "on the lap of the gods." You know Henry pretty well. Do you believe he said it? If may be all right to glorify a woman for shooting her husband who is un true "to her. A lot of people take that view. But the consequences ot such a code of ethics might -become em barrassing. Suppose a woman just imagined her husband to be untrue? Would that hypothesis justify her in shooting him? You see It is pretty deep water, and we trust nobody who reads the column will get beyond his depth. We have a personal concern and personal pride in the matter. It has been our boast that this column is read by the sanest and most discrimi nating people in America. We'd hate to have that pride in its constituency anatterea. A woman often looks as well as the display in a shop window, but a man never aoes. It is true that the truth hurts, but one hears so little of it that the use of an anesthetic seldom is necessary. Nearly every woman Is accommo dating to the extent that if a man is a little slow in proposing she will assise mm in tne oraeau Up to the time a man Is forty he doesn t mind being referred to "The Qld Man." Cable news is to the effect" that Mrs. Astor's tenancy of her seat in Parliament is threatened. If Mrs, Astor is the humorist she generally is credited with being, let her say some thing funny about that. A, barber's idea of an enterprising Cltisen is on who shaves himself. Up to the time a man is sixty he spends his time working for his family. After he is sixty he devotes it. to. bragging of his grandchildren. The more prominent the man the more likely the doctors are to diagnose his old age as a "slight indisposition." The curious thing about it is that. nine times out of ten, the woman who goes shopping for a disappearing bed wants one that looks like a book case. Golf is about the only form of en deavor in which a man may achieve eminence without having it said of him that his wife "made" him. A farmer's Idea of an easy, care free life is to move to town and run a restaurant. Most anything is important to a woman, but. taking them as they come and go, nothing is vitally im portant to a man unless it affects him financially. The marksmanship of the woman i improving, but a thin man still is a better risk lor a life insurance company than a fat one.. Those who have had charge of the investigation of the New Brunswick mystery have established one fact of interest to those who are following the tragedy, altho it has no direct bear ing on tne ease. It Is that the Rev. Mr. Hall was twelve years ypunger tnan nis wue. There is. so far as we know, no reason why "a man should not marry a woman older that himself but give the people news ot such alliance nd they will ask no better reading matter. George Matthew Adams Daily Talk ON TRYING. Most people try too bard. I hear the phrase so many times: 'But I have tried so hard"! My ad-. vice) is pot to try or to think that you are trying-but to go ahead and do the thing you want done. You will surprise even yourself at th ease with which you accomplish things that yoti lAougnt might oa very ouncuit, I have watched big men work. The thing that has impressed me is that they don't seem to be trying at all! They just do--that's all. And then they pass on to other and more Im portant tastes. The very first impression one gets from the suggestion of tryipg is one ot rauure. whereas in tne command to have the thing done, one is given In itial inspiration and takes genuine pride in getting at the task in the quickest manner and doing it in the best way. Of course, every goal we strive for isn t gamed. But that isn t the im portant point at all. Tbe thing that counts is the way and spirit in which we strive. Some of the happiest and most beautiful characters I know have little to show, in a material way, for all they have done. The intense triers are usually the chronic complaincrs. There are few exceptions. Ease of effort, visualization of the thing desired, and an inward faith that doesn't back-step or side-step, yeu must embody in your make-up if you are to become one of tbe leaders in inis woria. The more you think about your ills. the faster they multiply. And In ex actly the same wey, the more you try, the harder becomes your task. Take the example of a child. -Tell It to try and do a certain thing. It will fry and, in nine cases out of ten, fall. But tell this same child to go ahead and do this thing for you and in nine cases out -of ten what you wanted done will ba dona. Providing, or course, that your request was. a reasonable one. In that on case, the child got the impression that it didn't matter as to the finished task, aa long as it tried. In th other case, there waa aroused both a desire and a aer- tain pride, both of which seemed toy ten tne little mind that that thing could be done. We are being ot two natures one conscious, the other unconscious. Th conscious says: "I will try." Th unconscious says: "I will e that it is done!" We ax Just beeinntnr to learn that this unconscious self of ours, is in reality our real ruler and the ipsplrer of our greatest deeds. A Stenographer's Romance BY JANE PHELPS DONALD RESCUES NELLIE. Chapter 90 Nellie awoke struggling. What was it? She raised herself in bed, then fell back gasping. Was she dreaming? Suddenly she realized it was smoke. The house must be afire. She almost fell as she made th ef fort to stand. Just then there came a knocking at her door.f "Nellie, wake up, 1 the hchu is afire!" It was Donald's voice altho she did not recognize it. "Qpen the aoor, aear: tiurry: She staggered to th door, then as sne turned the key, she fell forward into the arms held out to her. She knew nothing more until revived by the air in the street, with Mrs. Roberts bending over her, while Donald held ner. "What is it?" she gasped. Then sh remembered, smoke and all these people, all the boarders around her. "The house caught fir somewhere between the walls made a lot of smoke but everyone got out, and the fire is also nearly out. There never was any danger exceDtlne from suffocation Mrs. Roberts said quickly. Nelli was m-iii uazeu, siiti cnoKing. "I was only in time." Donald had told her. "IJer room was full of smoite ana sne was scarcely awake But like Mrs. Roberts he made light of the danger to Nellie, whom they feared, until a doctor arrived had swallowed enough smoke to lniur her. In a cbunle of hours thev all went back into the house, Nellie remaining in ivus. toDerts- room, one or tnose least affected by the smoke. It was several davs before she en tlrely recovered from the effects of the smoke and fright combined. Naturally uonaia naa oiten asked about her, ana wnen sne was in Mrs. Roberts' room had lingered to "talk with her. "You saved my life, Donald," bt said. "Nonsense! You would have found your way out, or someone would have wsKenea you.' "No I could scarcely breathe, even when I first wakened. And It was all I could do to reach th door, -t-know I should have died but for you." She snivered. At her age life is sweet, "Have it your own way. but set well, you are tq repay whatever j did by forgetting all about it. the fire. me, everything." He had noticed her almost convulsive shiver when she spoke of it. "it is a tabooed subject iron now on.- "I shan't forget tho. Donald.' After this Nellie, ss is the way with girls, looked upon Donald as a hero. She felt sure he had saved her life and was so Hind and grateful t6 him that ho began to feel a hope that in time he might win her. Gradually he beg&n again to ask her to go out -with him occasionally, to the theatre, a concert, or occasionally to a restaurant dinner, sometimes includine Mrs. Roberts. While they had never talked 'of his feeling for Nellie again, he felt she approved ot nis suit; that sn would neip nim ir sne could. The boarders looked on aorjrovlnrlv. Misi Pitt remarked: "I hope she knows her own mind this time, and Isn't leading that nice Mr. noma on lust to have a good time. In my. girlhood people were, wur serious. Still Donald waited. "I must be sure she has fnrcnrtn him-that she has no lingering re- greus, no saia to nimseir.. "tJut I have so little to offer, -compared to wnai ne coma nave given her." Nellie's old tray snirits had returned she was happy without questioning wuy. oho imeu flcr worn, new sne gave satisfaction, had made some new friends among the employees-most of tnem rather superior girls who had secured their positions much as she had, thru personal acquaintance with the heads of the board:. Occasionally she joined these new rnenas ior an evening, and thoroly enjoyed herself with them. She was frankness itself concerning her pleas, ures and Donald often felt a bit JaftU i uuug ii n;it pns met, "They'll be falling in love with her! No one could help it," he said, and-rt gave him an anxious feeling. He had tried to be patient but he couldn't be much longer. "J must know." he de clared. (To he continued.) 1 HEART AND HOME PROBLEMS I. Written for The State Journal BY ELIZABETH THOMPSOIf Dear Mrs. Thompson i J ant a girl 1 1 years old and am in lov with a boy few year my senior. H i in another town at present. A Birl friend has come between us. What shall I do ta stop it? I am heart broken. As long ae he was in this town he never went with her. but aba has used her influence against me. What would you advise me to do? Continue to go with this hoy and drop the girl, or what? BROKEN-HEARTED. You should do nothing to make th boy go with you instead of your girl friend. Probably you are mistaken in thinking that she influenced him against you. Usually a boy leaves on girl for another because he is fickle and his interest for the first wan while it grow keener for the second. Let th boy go if he wants to. Dear Mrs. Thompson: Please tell m what I can do to get my hair blond again. I did have pretty blond hair, but now it is about light brown. TH4JB M. Blond hair almost always grows darker. Put the juice of a lemon into your rinse water and it will help a little to keep the shad light. I would not recommend anything to bleach the hair, because it makes it britU and harsh and the shade uneven Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl sixteen years old and a sophomore at school. I am dearly in lov with a boy abomt my age. but h writes to a girl friend of mine. What should Z do to stop this, as I am very jealous? He also writes to m and p-sits in a flirtation thru stamp. Is that cor rect? t. H. You will have to hid your jealousy and let the boy do as he pleases about corresponding with your friend, sine you are not engaged. To be serious about such a thing Is foolish. The stems flirtation is most annoy. ing at the postoffice and should not be used. Besides it Is in vary poor taste. Evening Story In Spite of Parent. V BY H. IRVING KING. John Cartwright was in lov with Emm Townsend and JSrnrna was In love with John. John's lather and mother had selected tor John's wife th very wealthy and very charming Clara Dennison. an orphan, whose -guardian unci approved the selection. But mara, on ner part naa seiectea for her husband Richard Watson, a olerk in her uncle's brokerage office. Now Mr. and Mr. Marcus Townsend, Emma's parents, wen both of families possessed of colonial and revolution ary traditions, but of little money. Th Townsend visiting cards had a prestige which was denied to tne Townsend thirty-day notes. The fond parents saw with secret satisfaction the growing intimacy between their daughter and the son ot the wealthy Bylvanus Cartwright a misalliance, it is true, but then what could you ex pect In these levellnar davs? And Cart Wright's record in Bradstreet's was so eminently satisfactory I But when the Townsend learned that John Cart wright had been ordered to marry Clara Dennison they rose in artisto. cratic wrath. Perish th vulgar Cart wrights and perish their base money! Besides, there were as good fish in the sea as there were in the frying pan. Emma was ordered not to think ot John Cartwright any more and to hold nerseir in readiness to marry some one to ba picked out for her by her parents hereafter, jsmmawas a pretty young thing with pot much to her, and John, was well enough young man, but it must be confessed rather common place and mightily afraid ot his father. So in spite of their lov and in spite of Clara Dennison' love for Richard Watson and his lov (or her. it i quit possible that the parent and a guar dian unce wouldhave had things their own way had it .not been for Clam. "Uncle," said Clara on evening as ah and her guardian sat over their after-dinner coffee, "I have made up my mina to marry that eirk or yours, Richard Watson." Had a bomb con off In th mlddl of the dining room table Mr. Zebulon Dennison would hardly have been more startled. The worthy broker was of an apoplectic build and Clara t first feared she should have broken it to him more gently. But he re covered and managed to splutter after a minute; "xou are not. na ne asked you? I will diseharg him tomorrow." 'Oh yes I am. He has net asked me. but he is going to and as to your discharging him I shall b twenty three next month, when my property is to he turned over to me, and I guess we will have enough to set up housekeeping with." retorted Clara. Zebulon from commanding de scended to arguing. His arguments were all perfectly sound, hut what is a sound argument tn th pathway of young lov? Richard, from1 th changed manner in which his "em ployer treated him next morning, sur. mtsed something of what had happen ed and over the telephone arranged a meeting with Clara. "What have you been saying to your uncle?" he asked when they, ware seated in a corner of t highly respect able tearoom which had been th scene of many of their conferences. Clara told him word for word what she had said -to her uncle, "I was right, wasn't I?" she asked, blushing a little. "You angel!" cried Richard. "Of course you were right. I would have asked you long ago if I hadn't been so plaguey poor," "Oh, bother that." said Clara. "You'll probably lose your job with unele. but you told m last week you were going to leavsoen to go into that south American scnem anyway. Th question is what are we going to aa ior tnose poor papes-in-tne-wooas, Emma Townsend and John Cart wright? John is going to lea me for sure and I do so wish he might get Emma. There! I have an idea. It just struck me. Yo know that new company uncle is forming? He's all wrapped up in it. I'll Infuse a little matrimony into th concern. Be if I don't." That evening Emma and John had a dolorous and despsring Interview, which, they agreed, was to be their lastr Clara was all smiles and win some ways when she met her unci at dinner that night. "Reconciled yt. unkey?" she laughed as shs kissed him. "Of courss. you are! I met Dick this afternoon and proposed to him, and he accepted me. So that's off my mind." "Clara!" exclaimed the broker, "I really ueh conduct I don't know what to say to you." "Say yes to everything J propose then, you old dear," she laughed, and then abruptly changed th subject with, "About that new company of yours, uncle is ansr of my money in it? No? Well, next month, when I earns into my fortune. I'll put some For a Splendid Player Piano $25 Cash $12 Monthly CaH at Write Today for rail DaavrlpUoa snd Information. iwrnnotis On fW LKrWSMA4riWaV CommUrfe SS Kssa Av rntoa Rk How That 0sw.U An It Pfauioa." in. I've studied your prospectus. It a good investment. There's just on condition. I want you to put Marcus Townsend on your board ot directors. Now stop. Don't interrupt a lady. It's impolite. This is th Wea. Marcus hasn't mueh money-but he a away up In the old Knickerbocker set and there's lot ot money lying around practically idl among those old fossils 'safe' Investments at 4 per cent when they don't keep it In av stocking under the bed. You want those old names ot downtown streets in your list, unkey. Marcus will brin them in. It's good advertising." "Mv dear," said Zebulon. "there Is something in your idea. How mueh will you invest in the company?' "Thfct depends upon whether I can nam the general manager or not." "Ah. I see Riehard Watson, I sup poses." "Exactly.' Dennison's work was cut out for him by Clara, Ho broke to his associate in the formation ot the new company, Mr. Sylvanu Cartwright as gently as he could the fact that Clara had, as h expressed It, "taken the bit m her teeth" and was going to marry Dick Watson. Also he ex patiated upon th valu of Clara" idea putting in forward a his own with regard to Marcus Townssnd, and urged Cartwright to approach Marcus on the subject. As Zebulon waa th dominating factor in the whole pro ject, Sylvanu yielded. Pompous Msr cua Townsend was cold at first to save his dignity, but he was secretly delighted. The position would add to his personal importance and hi in come. They gave him a coup! of shares in the new company upon the) easiest tearms possible. And, Clara's engagement being formally announced, loving parents intimated to her that John Cartwright was a most estimable young man ana iney eouia not ininn or standing m in way or meir near child' happiness. "Hang it," said Sylvanu Cartwright to his wife, "I suppose w might as well let thst fool boy of ours marry the Townsend girl. He's lost th Dennison girl and there's a certain finanoial value in this old family stuff after all. Putting that turkey cook Marcus Townsend on our board has brought I don't know how much money to our new coneern." (Copyright tVX, by The MeClar Mew paper syadleate.) UTILE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK BY LEJP TPAFB. Th Park Av. News Wethr. Fearse, x Eiasiety. Miss Lorttter Mincer is away this week and other members of siasiety ar glad to say they dent haft to lisaen to her singing lesalns for a wniie. Exter! Big daylite Robbery! A hoi ixprs waggin load of old newspapers that Puds Simklns wan saving up to sell to th JunK man atsapeerea mis terlously out of his bank yard some time last Wensdoy, Puds saying they must of bin stole because the cook denies she threw them out altho eh often threttened to. The detective ferm of Potts and Martin is werklnv on th case. Tome by Skinny Martin No Slspena- My father and my mother never scold me Either winter, summer, spring or fall. Because with me wen I get bawky Its either a cae of a licking or nuthlng at all, Intrlatlns racks About Intrlstlng People, Sid Hunt says he ixpects to get bald because young baldnesn run in his family but so far h hasent started to yet enyways. Wy not have your celler whitewashed so you can take your guests down with a cleer oonscients? Estimates ch-er-fllly fernished on request. The Wernlek and Pavis Witswashlng Co., Ed Wernick president. Lew Davl trezsurer and ecreterry.( vvertie ment.) Ixst and found. No. Questions A nswers Q. What easaea paint te peel eff I M. C, A. The Faint Manufacturers Association says that the eeipmouent causes are damp ness In .be wood dampness bark of tbe wood; ochre prlmlpg eoats; old ttsiiit loosely attached to the weed and set tnoro 1 cleaned awar: fatty, resinous wood sot I properly seasoned er prepared far painting; I aatl belled oil. Q. Way are emu flrlTers called Jus u. A. Jehu aa a eoUoqala! nam fr cearaman, er for one who drlvee reeklessly, is derired from a lllhllral source. 3 Kiti. Ix. 20: "the driving Is like tbe driving of John the sob of Nlouhl, for fee dclvetlt furiously." Q. From what Is the cross-line or sight, line of suireyor's InstrgmeDt jnsde? c. A- O. A. A splderweb. Price Includes: Bench to Match and $18 Worth f Music. ThU ia a handsome player, cased in rich mahogany. Modern and up-to-dat in very way and fully guar, anteed. Good to look at, jrood to listen to, and very easy ta play a remarkable value see it, hear it, play it for yourself at our atore. You Be the Judge WW0 IWflb SUM

Page 13

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28, 1922 13 1 RAGE INC0UNTY Demos Make Attack on Bepnb Hcnn Stronghold. Hope This Year as Never Be fore for Victory. FIGHT Or ROBERT MILER Schlichter Brings AH His Guns in Action Now. Two Township Trustees in Co. Commissioner Race. With all the talk about unrest In the state and the possibility of Kan aa solnr Demoeratto thii fall. Re-. publican candidates for Shawnee county offices are doing their share of worrying. In BDlte of the fact that Shawnee has always been a O. O. P. strong, hold, and will no doubt remain so this fall, there is no question that there will be some bitter contests for the county offices. The fieht i already raging with great ferocity around the office of sheriff, county commissioner from the rlrst (North) district, ana represen tative of the Thirty-third district in the state legislature. Township Trustees In Battle. H. C. Griswold, present trustee of Rossville township and Republican nominee for county commissioner from the First district, is opposed on me Democratic ticket by J. JJ. jjavis, pres ent trustee of Silver Lake township. Thus the trustees of two townships are .battling for the honor of repre entina their mutual district. But It will only be by supporting Griswold that Rossvllle can fulfill her ambition of thirty years to place one of her Own ClUSens on in cuumy uuaiu, all the circumstances combined have united to make this one of the warm est and moat Interesting county con tests on the ballot. The bombshell thrown into county politics last week by Hugh Larimer, present county commissioner and for mer sheriff, has roiled the political waters more than one might think for at first glance. Larimer wrote to W. E. (Billy) Schlichter offering his sup port In the coming general election, and accusing Sheriff Robert Miler, who is asking a second term, of af filiation with Hickory Jones, format notorious botlegger, in the hog busi ness. It Started 'Km Thinking. Whatever effect Larimer's action may have on the outcome of the elec tion, it la certain that it has caused friends of both men to rally to their respective standards. Schlichter has run for the office on the Pemocratic ticket before, but never has ha been sn confident of success as now. But Miler's supporters, on the other hand, doclare that Larimer's move has done Miler more good than harm. Harold Rude, Republioan nominee for representative of the Thirty-third district is opposed by George A. Allen, former living north of Topeka. Here, ton, the fight is said to be waxing warm. J. A. (Jack) Campbell for county surveyor. Dr. H. L. Clark for coroner, i Vaul Heinz for judge of the court of Topeka, and Cava Wallace for super intendent of schools on the Republi can ticket are the only candidates without opposition. The candidates are as follows: For IU-rrpsrntatJvo SSd District Harold Rude, (R), George 8. Allen, D). For Representative 34th District George Btanstield. (R), Frank Curry, (D). For Representative 33th District C. H. Searle, (R), T. M, Lillard. (D). For County Clerk Douglas A. Graham. R V. L. Peacock. (D). For County Treasurer Paul T. Mc Farland. (R), J. M. Quail, (D). For Register of Deeds Miss Flora BIBLE-STUDY Y. W. C. A.-Menninger Course Published Every Saturday in The Topeka State Journal. LESSOY IV. Kings, 2-10. B Chronicles, tl. Elisha. "Your prime one need is to do right under whatever compulsion, till you can do it without compulsion, and sjihen yeu are a man;"-. Rusltffi. T1 Memory Verse. 2 K. 2:9. DIVISION I. Chnptdra if. ti. 'liapter Name. U. Transition. Verse 14. lit. Viiiary. IS. 1. What four places did Elijah and r.ltsba viuit together? What ivii. l;i isha'M request as be parte.l from KHJnh, by the Jordan? Wh.-u was the first use Kllaha made of Kli'nh'a mantle? 4. Wh.it did fifty sons of the prohpets do for KllBhaV 5. What are Elisha's first recorded miracle? t. Whe was Kinpr of Israel sad with whom was lie hi trouble? 7. Who t-ame to his assistance and what troubled them all? s. How (lid Kllaha help them? f.. How complete was Israel's victory over ths MoabUes? V DIVISION II. Chapter Name: IV. Four Miraeles. Verpe 333. 1. Name the miracles recorded in this chapter. (4). What tear things did the widow need to dP' 1 Make four stjitetneuts concerning the fthuuoiuita woman. 4. How did she furnish the chamber built for Elisha 1 r.. What was Elisha's part In connection with her son? ti. How was the poisoned pottage at Gilcal in:ide all rlKht? T. What was the miracle of the loaves? s. How often is Klisha called "the man of Ood" m this ehnptet? DIVISION III. Chapter 5, V. Verse 14. VI. Marvels. 1(1. I. Who was Kaaman? S. Whre did he se and why? 3. What-did he take with him? How was h received by the king? Py Ellison? 3 What three thlne did Naamsn have to overcome before he could obey? it How did he attempt to compensate Elisha V T. Who took the trlfts, and how was he punished for the deception? 8. What was Elisha able te do against the Svrlaa Kinfr? f. What thres things did he do with the Syrian army? 10. When was there great suffering la Samaria? 11 When the King's messenger declared vengeance on Elisha. what did he prophesy? DIVISION IV. Chapters 7-10; SC. 21. Chapter Name. VII. Klluht. Verse 9. 2C. XI. Dishonored. VIII. Hasael. 1. Stratemeyer, (R), Lee Tlcehurst, (D). For County Attorney Tinknam Veale. R). Clyde P. 6chenck. (D). For Probate Judge J. D. M. Ham. ilton. (R). George A. Allen, (D). For 6heriff Robert Miler, (R), W. B. Schlichter, D). For Clerk District Court W. E. Anderson, (R), Emma Sella Marshall, (D). For County Assessor F. C. Bowen, (R), George Wagner, (D). County Commissioner, First District E. C. Grisworld, (R). J. B. Davis, (DD). County Commissioner, Ttilrd Dis trict John Sutherin, (R), Charles M. Zirkle, (D). n For Marshal Court of Topeka Tom D. Hurley, -(R), Paul J. Murphy, (D). For Cleric Court of Topeka Edwin Jones, (R), Jesse C. Underwood, D). For Judge Court of Topeka Paul H. Heinz, (R). For Coroner Dr. H. L. Clarke, (R), For Surveyor J. A. Campbell, AR). For County Superintendent "Dave Wallace. ?mm INSPIRES HER Irene Castle Studies Fashions, Music i and Dances In Russia, "Europe Is In the midst of a Rus sian craze," said Irene Castle when she returned from a summer's study of fashions, music, and dances. "The music halls of London are filled to capacity constantly by various Kus sian artists, and there is a Russian motif to many of the advance fash Ions coming out of Paris. That we have already begun to lean that way ourselves Is shown clearly by the suc cess of the Chauve Souris In New York with Its variety of Russian vaudeville." It is because of this conviction! that Miss Castle has built her Dances and Fashions of 1923 rather largely upon Russian inspiration. Batik, for in stance, figures largely in the fabrics shown, and the Moscow Artists En semble presents further proof. The Wedding Feast in Russia, Loubki, and the Cossack's Camp, all in ensemble, featuring Irene herself in the newest fashions and danoes, are, delightful reminders of the old Russia that was and is no more. Five of the numbers on the pro gram are Individual appearances of Irene Castle in such dajicing as only she can do. In the Butterfly Dance, Miss Castle calls attention to another phase of her artistry, which has been rather generally overlooked because of the extreme popularity of her ball room steps. Miss Castle and her company will appear in Topeka some time during the third week of November. Were the fashions to be omitted entirely, Irene Castle's orchestra, the Moscow Artists,- and Irene herself would make an evening long to be remembered as the peak of the mu sical season. But the fashions are there and in them every woman will find the answer to Robert Burns prayer that some power give us the gift to see ourselves as others see us. TOPEKANS TO GQTQK.C, Women's Board of .Missions Will Meet November 8 to 10. Twenty-fivs Topekans will attend the annual meetings of the Kansas division of the women's board of mis sions of the Interior and the Women's Home Missionary union of the Con gregational church, which will be held November 8, 9 and 10 at Kansas City, according to the Rev. J. Q. Gonzales, superintendent. All officers of the board of missions and missionary "union reside in To peka. The officers of the union are: Mrs. L. C. Schnacke, president; Miss Stella Wolcott, secretary, and Miss Hattie Halbert, treasurer. The of ficers of the board of interior mis sions are: Mrs. Mary Sherill Smith, president; Mrs. May Lytle Flickinger, secretary, and Mrs. Martin Buck, treasurer. The board is planning to raise $10,000 this year for its work. More than $6,000 of this sum has already been raised. IX. Coronation. 36. X. Jehu.-io. JC. XXI. Dishonored. 7. 1. How many and who were the men to report the fight of the Syrians? 1'. How was Elisha's prophecy literally fulfilled? What had Elisha foreteld to the sUiunamito woman and hew did his miracles htlu her? 4. How did the meeting in Damaseus af fect Elisha? Haaei? D. iiecjrd of the character, revolts, let ters, and death of Jehoram, son of Jehosha phat. 6. At what two places do we find Ahaaiah with Jehoram of Israel? 7. How came Jehu to, be kjng over Israel? H. Outline the murders committed by Jehu. Notes: Make an outline for Elisha as for Elijah. Malta the map ef places for Elisha. Wilberforce says: One cannot help being Impressed with the diversity of character of work between Elijah and Elisha. The one was the prophet of solitude, the other of society. The one was prophet of judg ment, the other of mercy. In a sense these two men foreshadow John the baptist and the Christ, it is not possible to mistake the character of the miracles which Elisha wrought. They bear the attributes of visitations of mercy. They are the very opposite of the judicial inflictions with which, thru Elijah, the power of God broke forth to punish the guilty and evil. At the beginning of his ministry two in cidents are recorded for Elisha. one bene ficial an.l one punitive. The destruction of the children is misinterpreted if we look upon it as aa act of personal vengeance. It was rather an act to evidence the eacredness ofthe office, and of the sia of refusing him as the messenger of God. Elisha was at the head of the prophetic school and journeyed from place to place and waa everywhere koowa ss the mes senger of God. The simplicity lot his life is evidenced by the provision made by the Khunainite woman. His dignity is manifest in the attitude toward him. especially of this woman wha la conversation with him eve,r stood in the doorway, recognizing the aacreduess of his room. The account ef the healing of Naaman reveals Elisha's perpetual attitude of dig nity and loyaltv to God. He rebuked the king who was filled with fear at the com ing of NaamanV He demanded from Naa- man Ahsnlnt vMinna m-hilA h rafnuH tn take anytnlng in the nature of a personal! rewara ior net which was wrought By me hand of God. la the hour ef national peril. Elisha rose above the gentler works which chiefly characterized his ministry. Kevealing the plana of the Syrians, be saved the people from peril, and finallv foretold the relief of Samaria. The influence of Elisha is inci dentally shown in the converse of the king with Gehazi, andthe restoration of the lands to the Shunamite woman for the sakQ of the prophet. Elisha visited Damascn and foretold the death of Benhadad, aed Hasael's share la the future suffering of Israel. Local News Events wJMuAT. Thieves siphoned 535 gallons of fuel oil from tank in rear of Topeka resi- dence. THURSDAY. "Order of the Yellow 008;'' con- ferred at Scottish Rite semi-annual reunion. Valley of Topeka. THE 600 i. fSPEAK FOR) t .Translated into Everyday English from the Text of the Resultant Greek Testament By the Late Richard Francis Weymouth. The Gospels In Serial Form PrinterJ Jiver Sat urday Evening By The Topeka State Journal. The Holy Spirit promised to the obedient "If you love me, you will obey my commandments. And I will ask the Father, and He will give you the Spirit of truth. That Spirit the world cannot receive, because it does not see Him or know Him. Tou know Him, because He remains by your side and is in you. I will not leave you bereaved: I am coming to you. Yet a little while and the world will see me no more, but will see me: because I live, you also shall live. At that time you will know that I am. in my Father, and that you are in me, and that I am in you. He who has my commandments and obeys them he it is who loves me. And he who loves me will be loved by my Father, and I wilt love him and will clearly reveal myself to him." Obedience and Xfivo find God Judas (not the Iscariot) asked, "Masterhow is it that you will re veal yourself clearly te us and not to the world?" "If any one loves me," replied Jesus, "he will obey my teaching; and my Father will love him, and we will come to him and make our home with him. Ha who has no love for me does not bbey my teaching; and yet the teaching to which you are listen ing is not mine, but is the teaching of the Father who sent me. The Holy Spirit the great Teacher "AH this I have spoken to you while still with you. But the Advocate, the Holy Spirit whom the Father will send at my request, will teach you everything;, and will bring to your memories all that I have said to you. Peace I leave with you: my own peace I give you. It is not as the world gives its greetings that I give you peace. Let not your hearts be troubled or dismayed. Christ's Departure to the Father "You .heard T..a say to you, 'I am going away, and yet I am coming to you.' If you loved me, you would have rejoiced because I am going to the Father; for the Father is greater than I am. I have now told you before it comes to pass, tha when it has come to pass you may believe. In future I shall not talk much with you, for the Prince of this world is coming. And yet in me he has nothing; but it is in order that the world may know that I love the Father, and that it is in obedience to the command which the Father gave ma that I thus act. Rise, let us be going." The True Vine and Its Branches "I am the Vine the True Vine, and my Father is the vine-dresser. Every branch in me if it bears no fruit, he takes away; and every branch that bears fruit He prunes, that it may bear -or- fruit. Already, you are cleansed through the teaching which I have given you. Continue in me, and let me continue in you. Just as the branch cannct bear fruit of itself that is, if it does not continue in the vine so neither can -you if you do not continue in me. I am the Vine, you are the branches. He who continues in me and in whom I con tinue bears abundant fruit, for apart from me you ca do nothing. If any one does not- continue in me, hs is like the unfruitful branch which is at once thrown away and tb i withers up. Such branches they gather up and throw Into the fire and they are burned. A close Vnion with Christ through Obedience "If you continue in me and my As Depicted MONDAT. Annual meeting of the Northeastern Kansas Division of ths Missouri Val- ley Photographers' association. FRIDAY. Last day to register prior to the state and county election early next month. f3if S sayings continue in you, ask what you will and it shall be done for you. By this is God glorified by your bearing abundant fruit and thus being true disciples of mine. As the Father has loved me, I have also loved you: continue in my love. If you obey my commands, you will continue in my love, aa I have obeyed my Father's commands and continue in His lovs. The Joy which will result l "These things I have spoken to you in order that I may have Joy in you, and that our joy may become perfect. This is my commandment to you, to love one another as I have loved you. No one has greater love than this a man laying down his life for his friends. You ara my friends, if you do what I command you. No longer do I call you servants, because a. servant does not know what his mas ter is doing; but I Iiave called you friends, because all that I have heard from the Father I have made known to you. It is not you who chose me, but it is X who chose you and ap pointed you that you might go and be fruitful and that your fruit might remain; so that whatever petition you present.to the "Father in' my name He may give you. The World will hate and persecute "Thus I command you to love one another. If the world hates you, re member that it has first had me as the fixed object of its hatred. If you belonged to the world, the world would love its own propessy. But because you do not belong to the world, and I have chosen" you out of the world for that reason the world hates you. Bear in mind what I said to you, 'A servant is not" superior to his master.' If they have persecuted me, they will also persecute you: 'if they have obeyed my teaching, they will obey yours also. But they will inflict all this if fering upon you on account of your bearing my name because they do not know Him whq sent, me. The Guilt of binning against light "If I had not come and spoken to them, .they would have had no sin; but as the case stands they are with out excuse tor their sin. Ho who hates me hates my Father also. If I had not done among them, as I have, such miracles as no one else ever did, they would have had no sin; but they have in fact seen and also hated both me ajid my Father. Put this Pttts been so, in order that the saying may be fulfilled which stands written in their law. They have hated me without any reason' Pa. iiiv. 1; Ixix. Inward Light and external Testimony "When the Advocate is come whom I will send to you from the Father's presence the Spirit of Truth who comes forth from the Father's pres ence He wii. be a witness concerning me," And you also are witnesses, be cause you have been with me from tha first. Excorrimnnicatlon as.d Martyrdom foretold "These things I have spoken to you in order to clear stumbling-Mocks out of your path.. You will be excluded from the synagogues; nay more, the time is coming when any one who has murdered one of you will suppose he is offering service to God. And they will do these things because they have failed to recognize ths Father and to discover who I am. But I have spoken these things to you in order that when the time for their aecom- TO of the By Bolmar TUESDAT, William G. McAdoo visited Topeka and spent most of the time In a bath- tub. SATURDAY. Thrilling; races on the Fair Grounds track part of ths "Automobile Day" program Saturday. pllshment comes you may remember them, and may recollect that I told ycu. i I did not. however, tell you all this at first, because I was still with you. But now I Am returning to Him who sent me; and not one of you asks me where I am going. But grief has filled your hearts because J have said all this to you. The Holy Spirit to come when Jesus went away "Yet it is the truth that I am telling you it is to your advantage that I gy away. For unless I go away, the Advocate will not corns te yeu; but if I go, I will send Him to you. And He, when He comes, will convict the world in respect of sin, of righteousness, and of judgment; of sin, because they do not believe in me; of righteousness, because I am going to the Father, and you will no longer see me; of judgement, because the Prince of this world Is under sentence. Trutji, and our Capacity for receiving It "I have much more te say to you, but you are unable at present to bear the burden of it. But when He has come the Spirit ef Truth He will guide you into all the truth. For He will not speak as Himself originating what He says, but all that He hears He will speak, and He will make known the future to you. He will glorify me, because Ha will take of what is mine and will make It known to you. Everything that the Father has is mine; ,that is why I said that the Spirit of Truth takes of what is mine and will make it known to yftu. Eternal Joy would follow brief Sorrow "A little while and you see me no more, and again little while and you shall see me." Some of His disciples therefore said to one another. "What does this mean which He is telling us, 'A little while and you do not see me, and again a little while and you shall sea me,' and 'Because I am going te the Father1?" So they asked one another repeat edly. "What can that little while' mean which He speaks of? We do not un derstand His words." Jesus perceived that they wanted to ask Him, and He said, "Is this what you are questioning ene another about my saying, 'A lit tle while and you do notice me, and again a little while and you shall see me' In most solemn truth I tell you that you will weep aloud ajtd lament, but the world will be glad. You will mourn, but your grief will be turned into gladness. A woman, when she is in labour, has sorrew, because her time has come. But when she has given birth to the babe, she no longer remembers the pain, because of her joy at a child beinu born into the world. So you also now have sorrow; but I shall see you again, and your hearts will be glad, and your gladness no one will take away from you. You will put no questions to me then. Prayer In Christ's Name "In most solemn truth I tell yeu that whatever j-ou ask the Father for in my name He will give you. As yet you have not asked for anything in my name: ask, and you shall receive, that your hearts may be filled with gladness. Ijatcr on He would speak more plainly "AH this I have spoken to you In veiled language The time is coming when I shall no longer speak to you In veiled language, but will tell you about the Father in plain words. At that time you will make yeur requests in my name: and J do not promise to ask the Father on your behalf, for'tbe Father Himself holds you dear, be cause you have held me dear and have believed that I came from the Father's presence. I came from the Father and have come into the world. Again I am leaving the world and am going to the Fnther." "Ah, now you are using plain lan guage," said His disciples, "and are uttering no figure of speech! Now we know that you have all knowledge. and do not need to be pressed with questions. Through this we believe that yeu etna from Ged." "Do you at last believe?" replied Jesus. "Remember that the time is JlllL coming, nay, has already come, for you all to be dispersed each te his own home and te leave me alone. And yet I am not alone, for the Father is with me. ConolndtBg Words of Kootiregev snfiit "X have spoken all this to you in Past WeekP SECOND FIGHT WKDinOKDAY. Modern Woodmen of America from thirty-one Kansas towns held big con- ventloa and parade. FORECAST, WllLSnaWTtlESe (PtOPLf OHfOK TWO THINO ABOU I SOU I World famous golf stars, Klrkwood and Hagen, to play at Country club Tuesday, October, ?1. order that In me you may have peace. In the world you have affliction. But keep up your courage: I have won the victory over the world." Christ prays for Himself When Jesus had thus spoken. He raised his eyes towards Heaven and Wid. "Father, the hour has come. Glorify Thy Son that the Son may glorify Thee; even aa Thou hast given Him Authority over all mankind, so that VI 1 i six VVHUIIi XUUU H4Db sivnit JXUU He may bestow the Life of the Ages. And in this consists theLife of the Ages in knowing Thee the only true God and Jesus Christ whom Thou hast sent. I have glorified Thee on earth, having done perfectly the work which, by Thine appointment has been mine to do. And now. Father, do Thou glorify me in Thine ewn pres ence, with the glory that I had in Thy presence before the world existed Christ prays for His Apostles "1 have revealed Thy perfections to the men whom Thou gavest me out of the world. Thine they were, and Thou gavest them to me, and they nave obeyed Thy message. Now they know that whatever Thou hast given me is from Thee. For the truths which Thevu didst teach me X have taught them. And they have received them, and have known for certain that I came out from Thy presence, and have believed that Thou didst send me, "I am making request for them for the world I do not make any request, out, ior tnose wnom thou hast given me. Because they are Thine, and everything that mine is Thine, and everything that is Thine is mine; and I am crowned with glory in them. I am now no longer in the world, but they are In the world and I am coming to Thee. "Holy Father, keep them true to Thy name the name which Thou hast given me to bear. that they may be one, even as we are. While I was with them, I kept them true to Thy name the name Thou hast given me to Dear aqd, I Kept watcn over them, and not one of them is lost but only he who is doomed to destruction that the Scripture may be fulfilled. "But now I am eoming te Thee, and I speak these words while I-am in the world, in order that they may have my gladness within them filling their hearts. J have given them Thy Message, and the world has hated them, because they do not belong te the world, just as I do net belong te ciie worm. 4. ao nor. ssk xnat tnou wilt remove them out of the world. but that Thou wilt protect them from the Evil ene. They do net belong to the world, jurt as I do not belong to the world. Make them holy in the truth: Thy Message is truth. Just as Thou didst send me into theworld, I also have sent them; and on their behalf I consecrate myself, in order that they may become perfectly con gecrated in truth. (Te Be Continued.)

SENTBsTCE SERMONS. Get the patters of your lffe from God, and urn co auoui yonr wors. ana pe your self. Phillips Breoks. It Is ne diseraee to feel fesr. but wh.n ever yeu da feel fear, set like a hero. uiemeneesu. It as be contest te work. To- do the thing we can, and not presume To fret because it is little. -Elizabeth Barrett BrowqiBg. Wee nnta him that rivets bis neighbor drink, to thee that addest thy venom, and matest him drunkea also, that thou may est look on their nakedness i--Hmb, 2 :1a. My aim, 1 rraast it will be yonrs. is never te take eonnael of my sensations, but of my intelligence. letters, or lieorge Mere dita. The old order ehangeth, yielding place to new. And Ood fulfills Himself la many ways. .Tennyson. f beseech yoa Is the Bams ef nim TLerd Jesus .Christ that lose of yoa de run so lazuv ib ise wy is neaven as to hinder either yourielf or ethers. Jobs Banyan.. Tuberculosis Dr. Glass hat pMitlv proof that he is bl to eat tobereiirofsis by Inhalation ia any climate. Fv further to formation ad tires THE T. F, GhAS9 INHAIAH? COMFAWT Mum Los Aoel, MIC Bewar stf ImtaUaMS, Soldiers Compensation Meas ure To Be Toted on Not. 1. -V- If Voted on FaTorably Bill Goes to Legislature. EFFECTIVE IN FEBRUARY Money Would Be Distributed by Adjutant General. American Legion Flans Series of Speeches in Kansas. The Kansas adjusted compensation measure will make its second of three scheduled fights for life at the gen eral election. November 7. Tha measure successfully met Its first opponents at the last session of the legislature; when it was referred by that body to the voters of Kansas. In order to fight its final battle at the 1923 session of the legislature, it must be voted on favorably at the general election by the majority of the voters of the state. To Pay $1 Per Day. The bonus measure provides for the payment of 91 to every Kansas ex service man for each day he was in service. The average amount paid an individual would be $300. Ap proximately 75,000 men would be benefited by trie measure. A questionnaire has been issued to every post compensation officer in Kansas ana has been reported- on favorably, said Donal H. Molvor, chairman of the compensation com mittee of the American Legion. To Issue 26-Ycar Bonds. It la proposed to raise the money for the payment of the bonus by is suing bonds for a term of twenty-six years. The proposed Interest rate is per cent and the measure pro- vides that it cannot exceed EH Per cent. In ease the measure was placed on the statute books in January, it would take until the latter part of Febru ary to organize an office for the dis tribution of the bonus. The bonus would be distributed thru the adju tant general's office. Fifty persons would be employed in order to meet the demand fr the immediate dis tribution of the funds. Iieglon Would Help. Claims wojld be validated by the adjutant general's office but the Kansas posts of the American Legion would assist in the work. In order to secure the proposed bonus ex service men would have to display their discharge papers or give sub stantial proof that they were in the service. Kansas American Legion officials declared that no attempt would be made to secure pensions for World war veterans If the state bonus bill was not favored as the national con vention of the organization went on record as being opposed to pensions, declaring that this system of reward was detrimental. Arrangements have been completed for the delivering of 350 speeches at various points in Kansas under the auspices of the 376 local legion posts, on election day. BELTING! We have a very complete stock of Belting, the largest In the city. PRICES ARE RIGHT! Single and double high grade leather belts, water-proof leather belt, all kinds of agricultural belt, both endless and tn rolls that we can cut to ny required lengths. Stag pelt Lacing When you seed a belt, call us after your wants. Clipper Belt Lacers and Laces Topeka Steam Boiler Works x a: For High Claw Mechanical Work Auto Work Machinists Electric Co. 108 WEST EIGHT!! ST. PHONE 634 For Partiular Welding Job St-JI 1 t-. V1J SHELLABARGER SON UNDERTAKERS 120-122 W. 5th. Phone 373 The Firm That Personal Service Made S. S. MEETIH NOV. Shaw pee Connty Association to Meet NoTember 7, 8 and 9. Sessions To Be Held In Central Park Christian Church. THREt MEETINGS EACH DAY Junior Orchestra of Trinity' Church to Furnish Music. Frank G. Richards, Secretary of Association, Will Speak. Religious education will be the principal topic under discussion at the twenty-third annual convention of ths Shawnee County Sunday School asso ciation, which will be held a the Cen tral Park Christian church, Kovember 7. 8 and Three sessions, from 7:30 to o'clock each evening, will be held. The first session will be devoted exclu sively to a discussion of the work of the children's divisions of the Sunday schools. Mrs. C. G. Hamilton will pre-, side.- Paul Moser will bw in charge of the program of the young people's di vision at the second session. J3. X). Spickerman and W. E. Tiffany will preside et the meeting of the admin istrative and adult division at the clos ing session. The opening session en Tuesday-eve- ning will be preceded by a. banquet at 6 o'clock. There will be a program of stories, yells, songs and games. The speakers at the banquet will be: Mrs. W. D., Schwartz. Mrs. H. W. Bom gardner. Mrs. F. B. Parker and Mrs. Fred Kunish. The following persons will speak at the general session; Miss Edith Durant, Miss Nina Rippeth, Miss Myra Corning, the Rev. F. F. Ogle and Mrs, Isaao Sewell. Musio by Junior Ordieetra, Musio will be furnished by the junior orchestra composed of beys of the Trinity Methodist church. .Dem onstrations of promotion hour will he given by the Westminster Presbyteris.ni junior girls with Mrs. E. O'Donovaa as leader and the Central Congregational Junior boys with Mrs. Fred Kunish as leader. Prof. Albert J. Behner, of Wash burn college, will speak at the session of the young people's division on "The Larger Opportunity of the Teacher." Other speakers will be: Miss Flor ence wVellcomo. superintendent of the senior department of the First Metho dist church Sunday school; O. W. Has call, boys' work secretary of the Cen tral Y. M. c. A.; Miss Helen Fair, girls work secretary of the Y. W. G. A. Frank G. Richard, secretary ef the Kansas Sunday School association, will speak on the task of the Sunday school as outlined by tha International Council of Religious Education, at the meeting of the administrative and adult division. R. N. McEntire and H. W. Jones will also speak. A. R. JESTER -MERCHANT POLICE Residence 111 W. Sth Phone White 1912 CSTABUSHEQ tTT Alligator Belt Lacing up and we will have a man to look Phones 3171 and 463 Rawhide Belt Lacing For Reboring of Cylinder and Track a Specialty 1 For Mechanical Electrical Work k: A

Page 14

14 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL-SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28, 1922 ACT SOON Jfo Application for Vocational Training After December 16. This Information Received by Local Veterans' Bureau. No application for vocational train ing: under the vocational rehabilita tion act can be considered and train ing granted by the United States War Veterans' bureau, unless such applica tion is submitted on or before De cember 18. 1922. This information is contained in a statement issued at the local office of the veterans' bureau today following receipt of a letter from M. E. Head, manager of District No. 9 of the bu reau, headquarters St. Louis, urging sub-district officials of the bureau to make every possible effort to get this information before every man eligible to receive vocational training before It is too late. "Unless this is done," the Topeka bureau officials said, "many ex-service men will be 'out of luck.' The act specifies that all applica tions for vocational training must be in the hands of bureau officials within .eighteen months from June 16, 1921, the date of approval of an act by congress making appropriations to supply deficiencies in appropriations ''for the fiscal year ending June 30. 19S1. The application fqr vocational train ing of any disabled ex-service peron will be interpreted in written com munication from such person, express ing a desire for training under the Rehabilitation act, officials of the lo cal office said. Also, they added, ap plications for training may be made by filling out forms furnished by the veterans' bureau. All applications from disabled veterans received on or hafni-a T liioo,ninr 1 A will ha rnrisiHcrP on their merits, without regard to the time limitation. It was explained that the beneficiary of this vocational training does r.ot have to be in actual training before the date specified. Two Offices in Kansas. There are r.ow only two sub-district offices of the veterans' bureau in Kansas, one at Wichita and the other here. The Salina office was consoli dated with the local office effective October 16. S.ven counties of the .northeast corner of the state are con trolled by the Kansas City office of the bureau, while the Topeka office has the northern half and the Wich ita office the southern half of Kan sas. TWO NEW TOPEKA FIRMS Charters Granted to Williams Candy Co. and Kansas Elevator Co. The Al F. Williams Candy company, of Topeka. has received a charter from the state charter board. The corporation, which is headed by Al F. Williams. United States district at torney, is capitalized for $25,000. The company win do a wholesale ana joo .blng business. Offices and storehouse of the com pany have been established on To peka boulevard, and the concern wlil immediately begin business. Al F. Williams, president of the company, is head of a large candy and tobacco company at Columbus. The state charter board has also granted a charter to the Kansas Ter minal Elevator company, a Topeka concern, capitalized at $100,000. Among the Incorporators are E. J. Smiley, F. D. Speery, M. W. Hardlan, Downs: A. G. Hardman, Osborne; C. L. Hardman, Wakeeney; F. E. Michaels, Burlinfrton: F. J. Jones, Scranton. Other charters granted by the board Included- The Church of God, Topeka. Mlnscah Recreational association, Hutchinson, capital $4,500. Meno Farmers' Union Co-operative association, capital $20,000 to $50,000. Grimes Jones Monument com pany. Hutchinson, capital $21,000. CAN'T SHAKE STAR WITNESS Trial of Mrs. Clara Phillips Will Be Resumed Monday. Los Angeles, Oct. 28. The "ham mer murder" trial of Mrs. Clara Phil lips, who is alleged to have beaten Mrs. Alberta Meadows to death with a hammer last July because she sus pected her of winning her husband's love,- marked time today as far as court procedure was concerned, be cause of no session on Saturday. When the cross examination of Mrs". Peggy Caffee, "star" state wit ness, who told her "eye witness" story of the slaying yesterday, is resumed Monday, it is believed that Defense Counsel Hcrrington will spring some unexpected coup on her which he is holding in reserve. So far, Herring ton has made little headway in trip ping Mrs. Caffee in her account of the slaying. Mrs. Caf fee's cross examination Is expected to be concluded by Monday noon, after which the prosecution will call the officers from Tucson, Ariz., who arrested Mrs. Phillips there, to show that she was sane when taken into custody, according to Assistant District Attorney Fricke. Price of Turkey Meat Still Soars; Scarcity Is Blamed v I Washington, Oct. 28. Forebodings of high-priced turkeys this year art seen in agriculture .department an nouncements that despite a steady in crease in the price of turkeys, pro duction has steadily decreased. The average price received during the four months. October to January, 1915 1918, was 15 cents a pound. The average price received during a simi lar period of 1920-'21 was 32 cents per pound, according to the department's figures. in 19C0 the census figures showed ,594.695 turkeys on farms in the United States, while in 1910 there were only 3.638,708, and In 1920 there were 3,627,028. During the last six years the price of turkeys has in creased to the producer more than 100 per cent, while during the past twenty years the number of turkeys pro duced has decreased about 50 per cent, the department states. The difficulties of raising turkeys is given as the reason for the production decrease. They are hard to raise, be cause of wandering propensities and a disease known as "blackhead" to which they are easy prey. It is very difficult to ship live turkeys to market and when shipped dressed there is a large amount of "shrinkage." However, the raising of turkeys may be a very profitable occupation where there is an abundance of range, ample feed and reasonable freedom from predatory animals, the depart ment adds. THEN REfcOLOFArrr 'BvCSrlRBcBa Photography is fast gaining recog nition as a fine art, and more and more space is being devoted to it by the leading art publications of the day. This is so despite of continued oppo sition from ultra conservative critics who argue that because -a photograph is primarily produced by a machine and the action of chemicals. Instead of every detail of the picture's fabrica tion being the work of a man's hand directed by the impulses of the man's brain, a photograph is not a legitimate work of art. To be sure, a photograph may not be a work of art to the same extent, and in the same way, as a painting or a drawing, but any person who can nee and appreciate the beauties of na ture, and has the power to record these beauties in such a way that his fellow man may also see and enjoy what he sees, is an artist, and what he has produced is art. These critics fail to see that it is the artistic soul of the man behind the camera, which directs where the camera shall point, and selects what it shall record, which controls the pose, lighting etc., of the subject, which governs the development of the plate and the making of the print so that the vision of his mind will be accurately recorded. If a photographer may not be an artist, neither may an etcher, for the latter also relies to a certain extent on the action of chemicals uncon trolled by the continuous working of the human hand, to get the results for which he is striving. A photographer is not an artist, when he merely follows the stereo typed routine of old fashioned com mercial photography, nor is photog raphy art when it masquerades- as painting or drawing, or when it is even doctored up to represent sculp ture in order to create a bizarre fad that will attract more money to the photographer's pocket for the time being. A most interesting and beautiful col lection of photographer's work, which unfortunately, the general public did not get to see, was that displayed at the E. V. King studio in Topeka on Monday of this week, by members of the Korth Eastern Kansas division of the Missouri Valley Photographers' association. The North Eastern Kansas division held its annual meeting in Topeka on that day, and most of the twenty-one out of town members brought with them the best specimens of their work done during the past year, not only to show to the other members, but to form a collection from which judges could select a suitable exhibit for the Missouri Valley Photographers' big annual exhibition at Kansas City, Mis souri, next March. Jt was the writer's pleasant privi ege to obtain an all-too-short look at these fine specimens of the photog raphers art. Much of the work was truly a delight to the eye, and north eastern Kansas has great reason to be proud of the large number of its pho tographers who are really artists of decided abiilty. Most of the pictures were portraits or figure studies, but there were also several charming landscape studies, or studies combining landscape and figure. There were, besides, a few studies of still life. It is to be hoped that the Topeka Art Guild may some day have an ex hibition of the best work of Kansas photographers. Such an exhibition would be a most pleasing revelation to the general public. Mrs. L. C. Hodge, of Topeka, known In the artist's profession as Helen Hodge, has just received news of her election to membership in the West Coast Art association. The West Coast Art association is exclusively of women, and it includes most of the widely known woman artists of the United States. Mrs. Hodge enjoys the distinction of being the only member in what is called the middle west, Mrs. Hodge spent most of last sum mer with the art colony at Laguna Beach, Cal., and also did some work in Colorado. At the request of the Washburn college art faculty, she is now holding an exhibition of her latest work, at Boswell Hall, where it may be seen any day of this week and next week, free of charge. She had pictures in three exhibi tions at Laguna Beach this year. Two of these exhibitions consisted ex clusively of the work of the Laguna Beach colony, and the other was the West Coast Art association's exhibi tion. Of the several hundred pictures submitted for the last named, but forty were accepted. Mrs. Hodge's paintings were incfuded among the forty accepted. Her work received much favorable mention from the art critic of the Los Angeles Times. Her painting of a Kansas corn field In the autumn was especially well liked. The exhibition at Washburn col lege includes about twenty paintings. Three of these were painted in Kan sas, two in Colorado, and the rest in California, The October meeting of the Topeka Art Guild will be held Tuesday eve ning, October 31, at 8 o'clock, at the Hodge studio. 714 Kansas avenue. A full attendance of the guild's mem bers is requested, as matters of a most important and Interesting nature are to be discussed. WATCH IN SOIL SEVEN YEARS Time Piece Found in Field by Ivan Bccler Was in Perfect Con dition Waa an Heirloom of Farbaugh Family. Finding a watch in the soil, which he had tilled for seven years, was the unique experience recently of Ivan Beeler, who lives one mile west of Grantville. He is a brother of Oscar Beeler, of Topeka. Carl Farbaugh, a neighbor, who lived on the farm occupied by Beeler, before he made his residence there, lost the watch while plowing the field and was unable to find it, altho he knew the approximate location of it in the field. The watch case was composed al most entirely of solid gold and it was an heirloom of the Farbaugh family. When Beeler moved on the place, Farbaugh offered him $50 for the watch in case he would find it. While plowing this fall. Beeler dis covered the watch. He said that he had turned the soil over at that point once or twice annually for seven years and had given up all hope of finding it. Oil was the only thing "needed to start the watch running. It waa in good condition and the case shone as if it had never been placed in the soil. WANTS AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS RKAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. V. A. Smith to O. F. Clark, lots 727- 29-31, pt. 723, blk. 19, Lincoln St., M D. sub 1 J. W. Owen to I. A. Crawford, lots 8- 10 Euclid are., same 1 A. E. Robbing to H. A. KuBsell, lots 231, pt. 212, Melrose sub BOO W. H. "Grsider to O. G. Duff, pt. sw. i 6-12-16 J. B. Miller to 3. B. Shaffer, lots 129- 31 Monroe st 1 E. Barnum to V. C. Messersmith, lots 110-12 Madison St., Holliday add.. 3,515 M. Wilson to G. W. McOlune, lots 37- 39 College ve College Hill add 1 Corporation The Knichts of Colum- buB 111,1. Assn. to C. Sardou, pt. lota 121-3. Kth are. East 1 LOST AXD FOUND. LOST Pair of ladies' long, brown kid gloves, probably on j Kansas avenue, or at the Or pheum theater. Phone 6375 W. Reward. LOST Mottled gray Angora cat, nearly grown. Answers to name or Jiimoo. .Re ward. Plioae llill. m STRAYED Sorrel mare and buckskin pony. Finder call 2129 K-5. LOST In Potwin, gold earring drop. V ho n e 4851Y K ew a r d PIN Kappa Alpha Theta. Return to 913 Fillmore. Reward. WANTED SITUATIONS EXPERT bookkeeper with varied office experience seeks position. Address I-79, care Journal. BUSINESS CHANCES. MORE MONEY FOR YOU J. P. Morgan said: "The foundation of wealth is the first $100 well Invested." This very day Sleep-or-Swing Company is offering you a fine opportunity to make more money. You are invited to become a partner with us, to share in the big profits that are sure to come from three won derful products, the. Sleep-or-Swing, the Golden Hen Incubator and the Cupid House Baby Crib. Phone or write for further in formation about the preferred stock that is now being offered. A splendid opportunity for the small investor. Every stock holder shares alike in proportion to his investment. SLEEP-OR-SWING CO MP A NT, Topeka, Kansas. FOR SALE The best meat market in northern Kau located In county seat town, doing large business finest fix tures, good location, low rent will seU all or half interest. Price $7,000; clear. Furman's Real Estate. 106 W. Eighth TERRITORY open in this state for deal ers to handle our complete line of radios and equipment. Magnificent opportunity for one wanting to start in business. Con tinental Radio Mfg. Co., 604 Manhattan Bldg., Kansas nty.Mo. FOR SALE House of 28 rooms. 2 lots and pood barn, including furniture, all for $4,100. Want $1,600 cash. ba!7 monthly, located in railroad shop and mill district- Furman's Real Estatel06West Sth. FOR SALE Restaurant complete, 60 miles S. W. of Topeka; extra good location, making good money, people leaving, price $1,700, including fixtures and stock. Fur man's Real Estate, 10ft West Sth. WANTED MALE HELP. WANTED By Missouri Pacific, machinists and machinist helpers, boilermakers and boUermasers' helpers, sheet metal workers and helpers, car repairers and car inspectors, for St. Louis, Kansas City, Sedalia, Omaha, Osa wntoinie, Coffeyvllle. Wichita. Little Rock, Texarkana. Monroe, McGhee. Alexandria, and other shops, and round bouses, on the Missouri Pacific R. H. Standard wages and working conditions. Osawatomte, Pa ola and Ottawa applicants report to master mechanic at Osawatomie; at Herington ap plicants report to roundhouse foreman; st Council Grove, at Topeka applicants report to F. E. Nipps, agent; at Sauna, appllean's report to A T Coffey, agent; at Hoistng ton applicants report to master mechanic at Uoisingtoin; at Ordway applicants re port to E. N. Carroll, agent: at Pueblo ap plicant! report to K. B, Shaver, assistant superintendent. Union Pacific Railroad Co. wants experienced mach Inists and boiler makers for permanent jobs. Apply at Room 117 Throop Hotel GOOD business opportunity for college or high school stu dents. Large returns for short time. Write College t carej btate Journal. WANTED 50 corn huskers married farm couples dairy hands farm bands 100 laborers boiler makers and machinists ship west teamsters on road work; fry cooks, waiters, combination cooks wood choppers; institution help, man and wife: farm man husk corn, woman do house work: dairy couple $50 mo.; kitchen help. Furman'sLaborAgency. 106 West 8th. SELL US YOUR SPARE TIME. You can earn fifteen to fifty dollars weekly writing show cards at home. No canvassing. Pleasant profitable profession easily, quick ly learned by our simple graphic block system. Artistic ability unnecessary. We iustruct and supply work. WilBon Methods, Limited, Dept. 53, 64 East Richmond, Toronto, Canada. WANTED Laborers to ship 100 miles west steam fitters helpers, 50 cents hour; farm hands, dairy hands, pantry man, married farm couples, 100 laborers, 15 corn huskers, milk house man, fry cooks, married dairy couples; kltche help ers; institutional help; waiters, $14 week. Furman's Labor Agency, 106 West 8th. YOtr ARE WANTED $100 to $195 month. U- S. government positions. Men-women over 17. Steady work. No strikes. Life positions. Short hours. Pleasant work. Common education sufficient. Experience unnecessary. List positions free. Write today sure. Franklin Institute, Dept. iu-.jiocn este r, f FAIRLY experienced truck driver wanted for ton G. M. C. truck, who know roads and small towns around Topeka. Steady Job the year around. Call In person this afternoon or Sunday. 810 East Cth, Topeka Rendering Co WIDE-AWAKE MAN to take charge-of onr local trade, $6 to $8 daily steady no ex perience required pay starts at once. Write today. American Products Co., 8173 Amer ican BIdg.. Cincinnati, Ohio. TREE TRIMMING "We do tree-work of all kinds. Phone 4383. OPERATIVES WANTED Experience un necessary; get particulars; exceptional opportunities: travel; salaries; exiwnses. Hartley Detective Agency. Kansa, City. Mo. COLLECTOR Capable and experienced man with bicycle for collections in city; give experience in first letter for interview. Address Mercantile, care Journal. MEN are needed for U. S. Mail Service. $115 to $190. Experience or correspon dence course unnecessary. Write E. 8. Bishop. Box 391. Joplln. Mo. BE A DETECTIVE. S50-S100 weekly": travel over world experience unneces sary. American letective Agency. HI 2 Lucas, St. Louis. WANTED First-class baker, steady work and good salary to a competent nun. Win. Green Bon. WAVTED MALE HELP. MEN wanting govt, and railway mall clerk positions; $l,600-$2,300; particulars free write immediately. Mokane, 107 Den ver. Colo. W A T C H M A N Hallowe'en night expe rienced uniformed preferred. Box 106. Phone 1635; FIREMEN. BRAKEMEN, beginners $150. later $200; no strike. Railway, care Journal. FIRST-CLASS barber wanted. Commerce Barber Shop. 612 Kansas ave. WANTED Experienced dish washer. 121 W. 6th. WANTED FEMALE HELP. COLLEGE worn a a or former teacher (Protestant) free to travel; mast have forceful personality, Christian character, capable of working Into responsible posi tion. Write fully, stating experience. The King-Kichartlann Co., 30tt Commerce BIdg., ivansas city, mo. WANTED Neat erperienced waitress to ship west women cooks family help housekeepers for conntry dining room and lunch counter girls; kitchen help; married couples for farm and dairies; corn huskers. Furman's) Employment office, 10o West 8th. WOMEN-GIRLS OVER 17 Get V. S. Gov ernment" positions. 9100 to $150 month. Steady. Short hours. Common education sufficient. LiBt positions free. Write im mediately today. Franklin Institute. Dept. rao-is. Kocnester, in. i LADI ES to sell orange a nd pecan grove land, 10-acre tracts in Florida. $20 down, $10 per month. Liberal com mis sion. Send two references with applica tion. McCaskiU Investment Co., Defimiak Springs, Fla. LADIES! everywhere; full or spare time: make $00 weekly selling Guaranteed Waterproof Aprons, Sanitary Aprons, Belts, Samples free. Write, Miller Manu facturing Company, Cleveland, Ohio. WANTED Women to do fancy work nt home. Good pay. Materials furnished. Self -addressed stumped envelope brings particulars. Florence Art Goods Co., Cam- brfdpre. Ohio. WANTED -Woman to helo wlbh house work and care of elderly man; moderate wage and good home.Phone 6290 J. WANTED Wiiite girl for general house work. Apply to Dean Kaye. Phone 3315. 1ALAI)JFALE AN INTELLIGENT PERSON, either sex, may earn $100 to $200 monthly corre sponding for newspapers; $15 to $25 weekly in spare time experience unnecessary no canvassing; subjects suggested. Send for particulars. National Press Bureau. Buf falo. N. Y. MAKE $15-$50 WEEKLY writing show enrds. Earn while learning at home. No canvassing. Experience unnecessary. We train you. Write today for valuable free proposition 2312. Sho-Rite Sign Systm. Detroit. Mich. MEN or women salary $50. full time, $1.00 an hour spare time selling guaranteed hosiery direct to wearer, cotton, silk, heather mixtures. International Mills, Norristown, Pa. TYPISTS Earn $25-$100 weekly, spare time, copying authors manuscripts. Write R. J. CARNES, Authors' Agent, Tallapoosa, Ga., for particulars. WANTEl) SALESMEN WANTED An alert business getter. 10.000 mile guaranteed new cord tires at prices below all competition. Exclusive local ter ritory. $100.00 and commission. SMITH SYSTEM i ORD TIRE CO., 1108 S. Michi gan, Chicago. REPRESENTATIVE W A N T E D Our business is decidedly out of the ordi nary. Therefore, we want a man who is considerably above the average. 'Federal Sales Service Co., Box 31, Youngstown, Ohio. WANTED Salesman with car to call on dealers with the lowest priced fabric and 10.000 mile cord tires. $100.00 a week with commissions. I'NIVERSAL TIRE RUB BER COMPANY. Michigan Citv. Indiana. WANTED AGENTS NO DULL TIMES SELLING FOOD People must eat. Federal distributors make big money; $3,000 yearly and up. No capital or experience needed; guaranteed sales; unsold goods may be returned. Your name on packnge builds your own busi ness. Free samples to customers. Repeat orders sure; exclusive territory. "Ask now! Federal Pure Food Co., 2303 Archer, Chi cngo. LOOK! LOOK Attractive Toilet Specialties, quick ensv selling combinations; 300 profit and $3.00 worth goods FREE furnished agents to give away. If you want something en tirely new Bend at once. United Soap Works. 73-77 Park Place, New York. WANTED TO RENT. WANTED To rent, house or annrtmen Small family; will lease for year. A. S. Akers. 1317 Clay st. TWO furnished housekeeping rooms. Phone 565 between 7 a. m. and 3 p. m. WANTED FARMS. WANT to bear from owner having farm for sale; give particulars and lowest price. John J. Black, Kansas Street, Chip pewa Falls, Wisconsin. WANTED TO BUT. Junk, Rags, Iron, Metals Higher prices paid. Will call for your Junk. Phone 266 DIAL BROS. CO. Topeka'g Oldest Junk Dealers. WHITE SPITZ DOGS, any age and either sex. Call 4060. 315& Kansas ave. WANTED Indoor wheel chair. Phone 0554. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS. WE PAY the highest price for cast on clothing, shoes, bats arid overcoats. Drop us a card or call Gordon Brothers' Loan office. 400 Kansas ave. Phone 1078. HIGH-GUADE upright piano for my Ford touring. Phone 16."5. Box 10(1. FOR KENT FARMS FOR RENT 120 acres improved farm, ten miles southweBt of Topeka, for cash rent. Furman's Real Estate, 100 West 8th. FOIt RENT FtTRNISHKO HOUSES. FURNISHED HOMES 1321 Western avenue, seven rooms, modern, completely furnished, avail able November I. Will lease for six months. $75 per month. 118 Broadmoor. Five rooms and sleeping porch. Comparatively new and high class, for rent furnished, $65 per month. W. A. Neiswanger Co. Realtors. Ill Wen 6th St. Phone 948. FOR RENT Furnished new strictly mod ern five-room bungalow, completely fur nished; west side; good location. Phone Black 6242. Ill Ht'NTINGTON Couple to rent part of furnished honse. Must tend furnace. Phone White 4020. Except Sundays. FOR RENT 5-room house furnished or unfurnished. Inquire at post office B., 17th and Bolles. FOR RENT New all modern and com V pletely furnished bungalow. 640 Leland st FURNISHED house for rent. Phone 1971. FOR RENT APARTMENTS. FOR RENT Five-room apartment. -003 Western ave. Phone White 4521. CUT FLOWERS ANT DESIGNS. CUT FLOWERS. FTJNERAL DESIGNS. Send them from BAYSINGER'S, 2010 West Tenth St. Fboae Black 2130. FOR IldNT HOl'SES For Rent New bungalow, just finished, 6 fine rooms and sip. porch, all modern, close to Central park. $65 per month. Peoples Investment Co. 303 Columbian BIdg. Phone 8650. 431 TAYLOR ST. Will be for year's lease November 1st or sooner, about 55 month I modern but furnace, large base burner that will almost heat it goes with the house. Now vacant. J. T. Bell, 511 West 8th. 1 Phone 914, FOR RENT A nice new 5-room bunga low. so. llil ltanuoipn street. J. K. Shaffer, 508 Kansas avenue- Phone 130S. FOR RENT North Topeka, good 6-room house, modern except heat; adults; ref erences. Phone 5525 J. COTTAGE Modern. 313 West Twelfth; six rooms and bath, furnace, electricity, gaa; grownups. HOUSE Close in; Van Buren 10 rooms; inquire 4i;s nest 7tn. fnone smn. FOR RENT ROOMS FOR RENT Unf urnlsh d room at 812 Kansas aveaue. Single man only. Crane 4 Co ROOMS FOR RENT, furnished or unfur nished. Phone Black 6323. 5 ITNt'URNIsnED rooms; references ex- chan geq. .tuo k. tn st. LAIuiE sleeping room, private entrance 328 Madieon St. FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS. FOR RENT nicely furnished rooms. ndjoining bath and sleeping porch, in private home close in. Will rent singly or en Biiite. Gentlemen or employed women preferred. References exchanged. Phone 5641. On Sudays before 10 and after 3. 2 LARGE well furnished light housekeep" ing rooms, bath, gas, electric lights, water and heat furnished, $:i5 per month; close in East Side. Phone 3411. 2 CLEAN pleasant rooms in modern home, very close in, furniBhed or unfurnished. Call afternoons and evenings at 1009 To peka boulevard FOIt RENT Large nice front room to one or two gentlemen; 4 blocks from Kansas avenue. 8C5 Jefferson. Phone Blue 4501. 2 FUKNISHEU rooms and sleeping porch for light housekeeping. Employed couple p ref e r red. Ph one Black 5050. 121G-HARRISON Nicely furniBhed sleep ing room in modern home, well heated also garage, bibck -n-. 1110 THKOOP Three furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Adults. Call after 6 p. m. Phone lied MW, 1227 WESTERN AVE. Furnished house keeping rooms, modern, welcome steam peat, garage ir nesireu 812 Tl'LEH Modern furnished sleeping rooms, hot water Jieat, gentlemen pre- ferred. 4370 J. NEW HOTEL VICTORIA. European. Sixth and Jackson. (Theater business center.) Entirely remodeled. Plenty heat and hot water, ctean. MODERN Furnished sleeping rooms, close in. Gentlemen preferred also garage. 415 Van Bureu. FOR RENT Strictlv modern sleeninc room in private home, West aide. Call White 4ai. 714 CHANDLER Front bedroom with bath to one or two gentlemen; board if desired. FOR KENT First floor sleeping room, private entrance, close in. l'hone Blue 4fv'.4. FOR RENT Modern furnished room in private home. 1428 Tyler. Phone Blue 4527. v LINCOLN ST., 924 5 modern furnished rooms for housekeeping. Phone Blue 4144. 831 FILLMORE An attractive room for business wornan. Fhone White zzu2. FOR RENT A modern furnished room", desirable fortwo. 10U4 Kansas ave. FOR RENT FurniBhed housekeeping rooms, .'lose in. Phone 4207. 33.1 TYLER 2 furnished rooms, modern. Phone 201S W. References. 212 W. 8th. modern rooms; Edison heat. Phone 36477; also garage. 30G TOPEKA AVE. 2 modern furnished flight housekeeping rooms. FOR RENT 1 sleeping room. 1417 Lin coln. Phone Black 4884. 1120 HARRISON Sleeping room In mod- ern home. Phone5257. S23 TOPEKA AVE. Modern sleeping room" Gentlemen preferred. FOR RENT OFFICE ROOMS MODERN office rooms for rent. Inquire ltoom ft. Majestic mng MODERN office rooms for rent. Meade. Phone 37. Trapp FOR REXT STORE ROOMS. KANSAS AVE., tt9 For lease November 1st. if you are looking for a choice busi ness location on the avenue, cal) owners. phone610. FOR RENT Store room. '25x75 ft. Address 20S East 6th. Apply 20G East 6th. Kent $75 a month. FOR RENT GARAGES UP-TO-DATE atone garages, close in on pavement; $5 per month. Phone 504. GARAGE For rent. 212 West'Sth. Phone 3667. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. BAND orchestra bells with six hammers and instruction book; nearly new, for saie.319 Jefferson. FOR SALE Haines piano. Phone 889. FOR SALE PET STOCK. FOR SALE Collie pnps, three months old, $2 to $5 122West Sixth. PUPPIES For sale. 413 West 7th. Phone 36C7. POULTRY AND SUPPLIES. GOLDEN toN Be sure to see the new "Golden Hen" Incubator. An Invention that is tculy a wonder. Turns every egg per fectly in one second; has automatic ventilation and heat control; requires practically no attention to operate. Big hatches of strong, healthy chicks assured. SLEEP-OR-SWING CO. Topeka. Kansas. Wanted Poultry E. C Wise, 1127 Kansas Ave. I'lioae 954. FOR SALE U. I. Red fries, 23c a pound delivered. Phone 19A1 K-4. PUBLIC SALES CLEAN SWEEP PUBLIC SALE I will sell at my farm, one block north and one block west of the Woolen Mills in Oakland. t TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1922, AT 1 P. M. SHARP. Dandy milk cows, giving good flow of milk; all kinds of farm machinery: 2M H. P. gasoline engine; li tons choice alfalfa; household goods. Everything sells as I am leaving the farm. COME J F. T. PEYTON. C. O. ANSEL, Auctioneer. Phones 465 or 181 N 1. FOR SALE LIVESTOCK I WE HAVE several good work horses for sale at reasonaole prices. Topeka lee Company, 115 Jackson St. i FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS MOVING EVERYDAY That's how we keep v going and growing. The reason is very plain Our way of doing business! LARGE STOCK RIGHT PRICES As Represented, or Money Back! WARREN The Second Hand Man 408-10 East 4th St. Phone 832. 1. I CATC PInA npantUallir noil' trnntt condition, $275; Majestic combination range. $135: genuine leather fumed oak Iuo fold with 7 chairs and library table. dresser. $25: commode. $1S; chiffonier. $20: irou bed. springs and mattress, $8 art square, $1T: another for $3Tt. Many other articles. Mrs. Charlotte Hunter, 2007 West 10th White 4989. FURNITURE WANTED We buy furniture of all kinds. Phone ua for prices before yon sell. Logan Furniture Co. Phone S1R2. 322 Kansas Ave. 1 FOR SALE Reliable and Detroit Jewel gas ranges, gas plates, coal or wood small range, laundry gns stoves, side boards, sanitary cot. Pendry's, 122 West Sixth. 910 WEST ST. Wicker swing. Englandcr couch, encyclopedia Brlttanica and trongh of fernery. DUOFOLD, davenport, Simmons bed com plete, sanitary cot. 5463 W. 1311 Van Buren. FOR SALF Leather poster davenport and gas range. Phone Blue 6181. 528 Fill more. FOR SALE Household furniture, prac tlcally new, f.14 Madison. Phone 1656. FOR SALE No. 12 Cole Hot Blast Heater. almost new. 1428 Tyler st. ALL KINDS of household goods for sa'e. 17.13 Lane. Phone 3248. FOR SALE Oak dining table and buffet. Call 107. FOR SALE Buffet. Inquire 119 West 2nd st. HURRY-UP EXPRESS CO. Phone 226. FOR SALE OFFICE SUPPLIES. FOR SALE Roll top desk. Topeka Trans fer Co. FOR SAI.E MISCELLANEOUS. Apples Pears Cider At the Fisher Orchard, 3 miles west of Gage park on 10th street. Phono 3951 K2. FOR SALE at very reasonable prices U. S. Army tourists' tents, Paulines and stack covers, canvas and steel folding ots and stools, ladies' and men's tourists suits, outing shoes and boots, trunks, lockers and leather bags. Kansas Army and Navy Salvage Co., 531 Kansas ave. MEN'S fur lined overcoats with fur collars, made of black broadcloth. Originally sold for $85.00. All brand new samples. Will sell $20 00 each and send C. O. D. sub ject to examination. Please state size want ed. RESALE SHOP, 3429 S, Michigan ave., Chicago MEN'S clothing, shoes, hats and furnish ing goods, stock invoicing about $4,000, for sale at a sacrifice; good, clean mer chandise. The Beeae Co., Minneapolis, Kop: CLOSING OUT A few packages of SaNVet. the well known and efficient remedy for worms in hogs. 10 lb. package for 40e; 20 lbs. 75c. Payne's Drug Store, 302 E. 4tb. IMPORTED squirrel coat and red "fox neck piece. Chinese Mandarin coats. Luncheon &tts, etc. Phone Miss Emerson, 34M. PENDRY'S BOOKSTORE, Sixth and Jack son, sells all new and used books. "A millon bargains." "School books for less." FOIt SALE Watches, clocks, diamonds! Jcwelrv. cur glass and silverware. Arm strong Jewelry Co.. 429 Kansas ave FOR SALE $65 baby buggy In good con dition, will sell for $20. Also fruit for Bale. 40c a quart. 621 Winfield. FOR SALE Pears. 50c to $1.00: also apples and sweet cider. Touusend, west of Country Cli-.b. FOR SALE Good dry wood, 13 inches in length. Price $6 per ton; 4 ricks for. $10 Phone 436. POTATOES Home grown, 60c bushel Phone 18(10. 501 Paramore. North Topeka. Kan; PEACHES Fancy Colorado Elbertas. $LKS per bushel. People's Market,' 209 Kan. Ave. FEARS Bring your basket to 1035 Madi- son and get fine ones, $125 per bushel. PLUMS Fancy IS lbs. Italian ROc a crate. People's market. 209 Kansas are. LADY'S Cl.OTHKS to sell In good cohdl- tion. Phone 646. 915 King. FOR SALE Good overco.it, nicely lined. Size 40 $8. Phone 4836 J. GOOD seeing machine for sale. 1 143 Nor ton st. mTrtnY-nr express co Phone 22. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES. BUY WHERE THEY ARE PRICED RIGHT 1921 DODGE TOURING, good condi tion. 1S22 DODGE TOURING, like new, with lots of extras. 1921 VELIE TOURING, snappy six cylinder light car. 1918 HUPMOBILE, looks good, runs good. VELIE SEDAN, in excellent condition. This car must be seen to be appre ciated. We trade. Cash or Terms. Willis Motor Co. 1014 Kansas Ave. Dependable Used Cars Easy -Terms Ford Touring 1M Model $250 Ford Touring 1921 Model 0 Ford Pannel Delivery tSi Overland 5 4 touring Mitchell Tonring ..$2.V Overland Model, 81 T5 O. J. Watson Motor Co. Topeka Branch. 1024-28 Kan. Ave. Phone 789. FOR SALE ACTOMOBOJES. Certified Used Cars The vital things about an automo bile are the parts you can't see. In buying a used motor car, prospective purchasers too long have been grop ing in the dark. That's exactly the reason why Wood Motors Company has Inaugu rated a new policy. Effective at once every used car sold by this company will bo "rEBTIFIRIl" as to its COn- dition at time of sale, the amount of mechanical work done to place it In a I salable condition, and every other de tail a customer is entitled to know. This information will be put down in black and white and is a surety bond given by us that the used car will be exactly in the condition as we represent. 1922 Ford Touring been used very little. Lots of extras..'. J375.00 1920 Paige Touring Disc wheels, special top and upholstering. This car offers unusual value. $475.00 1920 Buick CoupeThoroughly re newed and refinished. Look.i and runs like new $1,075,00 Bulck Light Four 1922 Touring A powerful economical car. Used very carefully $775.00 1922 Buick Four Roadster Only been out about four months. Has had excellent care, extras .$775.00 1920 R-V Knight Six Four-passenger Sport Good mechanical condition. A very classy car $450.00 1922 Buick Six Touring Has all orig inal cord tires. Finish and uphol stery are fine ..$990.00 191? Ford Sedan Looks and runs fme Lots of service. $250.00 1919 Hudson 7 passenger Six good Cord t:res. Been thoroly renewed and refinished. New top $850.00 Overland Baby Four $250.00 CASH OR TERMS "BUY OF THE HOUSE WITH A REPUTATION." "WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT. BUICK WILL BUILD THEM." Wood Motors Co. Sixth Ave. at Van Buren. The Drop in Ford Prices has made it possible for every cue to own a Ford car. Used cars have found a new low price level. Easy terms may be ar ranged. 1921 Touring. .$128.00 Cash, Balance Monthly. 1920 Touring. ..$122.00 Cash, Balance Monthly. 1920 Touring. ..$100.00 Cash, Balance Monthly. 1920 Touring,. ...$80.00 Cash, Balance Monthly. 1920 Touring, new body $90.00 Cash, Balance Monthly. 3 1914 Tourings.. $50.00 Cash 1921 Com. Truck. .$90.00 Cash, Balance Monthly. 1919 Ton Truck. .$58.00 Cash. Balance Monthly. OTHER BARGAINS TO CHOOSE FROM. Trefry Motor Co. Ford Fordson Lincoln 914 Kansas Ave. USED CARS MAXWELL TOURING $100 BUICK, 1919 ...$625 CHANDLER, 1920. 7-passenger. $600 Good cord tires, looks and runs good. NASH. 1920 TOURING $650 Good mechanical condition, good tires, looks good. PAIGE, 1920 Tourirg $700 GRANT 'TOURING $175 NASH. 1919 TOURING $530 This car has just been renewed. HUDSON SPEEDSTER. 1921. 6 disc wheels and cord tires. Looks and runs like new. Priced for quick sale. CHEVROLET TOURING $100 WILLYS KNIGHT, 7-pasenger. $350 Will make good car for Jitney or auto bus line. CHANDLER CHUMMY. 191 $450 This car is in excellent shape. DURANT TOURING, present molel ,....$735 Has been used vry little; extras. Cash, trade and terms. Chas. Wierenga Nash an-l Durant Distributor. Nash leads the world In motor car value. 101 3-1 S Kans. Ave. Phone 154S. AUTO PARTS FOR SALE AUTO WRECKING CO. MIKE LAVI.N. MGR. 1012-1014 .North Kansai, Topeka. RENT A NEW FORD SM!an. rooiet and Touring. Mtirnbey Drive Jt Ymirwlf Phone gW 115 WettJMb 8t. LIBEKTV 8IX Late model, 5-pauene;r touring;, powerful ailen( engine, car thoroly overti-iuifd, newly paintwi. op bolflterlne; n-l top excellent condition $0"0; term to reponsibl Vrty. 21ft Han toon at. Phone 8i9. FORD COI.'PE Enpine OTrhuIl. new parta, body reflniabed and repalated, cord tlrea. Thl rar aa a;ood aa new, priced to sell am leaving city. 611 West 17 in. Phone 5574 W. FORDS Sedans, coupes and toniins;. from S00 to new ones. bee these at 55 W. 14th, or phone 423. FOR SALF AUTOMOBILES. SPLENDID BARGAINS in Renewed Trucks Best Prices and Terms NASH 1-Ton Truck, elec lights, cab top, solid tires. All in good condi tion. No. 6. INTERNATIONAL Model F, lH-ton, new encl. cab and grain body. This) is a complete overhaul job and a good buy. No. 22. INTERNATIONAL Model 81. 1-ton, new enclosed cab, solid tires, driven less than 4,000 miles, like new. No. 33. INTERNATIONAL Model 21, 1-ton, open express body, cab top, solid tires, tires nearly new, completely overhauled. In fine condition. No. 35. INTERNATIONAL Model F. 1 ton. solid tires, encL cab. In first class condition. No. 38. INTERNATIONAL Model 21, 1-ton, express body, cab top. solid tires. Completely overhauled and re painted. No. 42. REPUBLIC, lH-ton. cab top, Bolid tires, all purpose body. Fair con dition. No. 48. INTERNATIONAL Model K. 2-ton. solid tires, open cab and express body, overhauled and repainted. In fine condition. No. 50. OAKLAND, 8 cyl., 7-pass., Tourins; car, all in fine condition, run less than 12,000 miles. No. 63. FORD) Truck equipped with under takers' service body. Just the thing for undertakers to use in taking caskets and rough boxes to the country. In fine condition. No. 69. OLDSMOBILE Speed Truck, pneu. tires, windshield, comb, body and stock rack. Just being overhauled. Will be in good condition and a good buy. No. 65. FORD Touring car, all new tires, In good mechanical condition. No. 66. ALLEN 7-pass. Touring car, top and upholstering good. 8 new tires and two that are fair and extra rim. Good mechanical condition. No. 67. FORD FORM-A -TRUCK, with comb. body, stock rack, cab curtains and glass windshield. No. 68. REO Speed Wagon, with encl. cab, elec. lights and starter. All in fine condition. No. 69. FORD 1-Ton Truck with cab top, and cord tires. No. 74. FORD Speedster, In fair condition. No. 75. HUPMOBILE Touring car, In fair condition. No. 78, FORD 'Town car, in fair condition. No. 79. We also have a number of both new and used tops, cabs, bodies, wind shields, etc., that can be put on any make of truck. Open all week and on Sundays from 9:00 a. m. to 1:00 p. m. INTERNATIONAL SALES SERVICE STATION 121-123 North V-nsas A Phone 8848. TODAYS BARGAINS FORD SEDAN Late, model. Excel lent repair J476 FORD COUPE 1921. LoU of xtra Little used S396 CADILLAC 8 cylinder, 7 -passenger touring. Better than lota of new cars $560 VELIE Touring. Looks and runs like new. S50I DODGE ROADSTER. More car than you expect for the price.. DODGE H-ton truck. FORD 1921 touring. Don't miss this one 22S FORD 1-ton truck $260 OUR BUYERS XrB SATISFIED OWNERS. W. H. IMES AUTOMOBILE COMPANY Dodge Brother Dealers. Kansas Ave. at Eleventh St, USED CARS Ford sedan. Ford tourlnir. with starter; Ford roadster; Ford speedster, lots of pep; Ford ton-truck; Oakland 6 touring; Dort touring; Chevrolet touring; Malbalm roadster; G. M. C. truck. 504 Qulncy. Phone 1100. Sedsns RENT A FOBD Drive it jooraelf conpe. ah jew Cars Touring Trucks 204 W. 6th St. Phone 791 I5iB MOI'KL CtaeTToiet tonriiis car (i good condition, new tires. Cheap tt taken at onc-e. Harrr Swart. 301 Weit 12th. FOR fALK Wry "reaponable nearly'oew Ford tin tnK-k. grain bo1y; ran around 1.200 mll. Inquire 414 Harrison. GOOD T-piftaenB-er Hudson for sale cheap. Phon Wa-k W?3. FOR SAJ.I RI.AL ESTATE SUBURBAN One and half acres choice garden land, fruits berries, etc.; rooms, cel lar, well, cistern, barn, etc.: chicken wire fenced, telephone, electric light available. Price S2.S00. Terms. Prompt possession. J. E. TORRLNGTON 109 West Sixth. Tel. 1IT. k

Page 15

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 16

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.