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 Order Rescinded.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

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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

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