The Topeka state journal. [volume], May 27, 1907, LAST EDITION, Page 6, Image 6

About The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1892-1980

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

THE TOPEKA. DAILY STATE JOUENALMONDAY EVENING, MAY 27, 1807.
Or
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Decoration Day
Thursday next, May 30th, we honor the nations dead. On this day flowers
play the most important part, and we have arranged for and will have plenty
of flowers of all kinds.
Roses Sweet Pests
Cafe Jassimines Marguerites
Daisies
Fine Peonies.
Carnations
Lillies, Valley
Special for this day
Wreaths made of
Fresh Cut Flowers
$1.00
Mail Orders Solicited and Promptly Filled Order Now
Ind. 'Phone 106
Mrs. Holler aft msm
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AX AtFAtl S?EOAL.
Agricultural Specialists Will Journey
Through Eastern Kansas.
Long distance Talkers
Bell 'Phcne 175
..Mrs. J. T. Lovewell and Mrs. P. A.
Lovewell will entertain the ladies of
the Washburn faculty at the home of
Mrs. J. T. Lovewell tomorrow after
noon in honor of Miss Helen Morton.
.Mrs. E. B. Conant is entertaining
t an afternoon at cards today for her
iser. Mrs. George H. Robinson of St.
Louis . The quests are: Mrs. T. F. Car
ver. Mrs. A. W. Lacey. Mrs. J. B. Xieh
Tilsan. Mrs. George Sharitt. Mrs. A. K.
Wilson. Mrs. Frederick Wilson, Mrs.
C. K. Foote. Mrs. W. P. Hunt, Miss
Helen Thompson. Miss Jessie Camp
bell. Miss Daisy Garretson, Miss Anna
Herbst, Miss Anna Harrison and Miss
Nina Thomas.
Mrs. K. W. Poindexter is entertain
ing the West Side Reading club at her
home on West Eighth street, this af
ternoon. Tre Monday Tourist club is meeting
this afternoon with Miss A. M. Fair
field at this its final meeting of the
year. Mrs. Kemper will assist Miss
Fairfield in entertaining the club.
Mrs. O. C. Xeiswinder entertained
the Monday High Five club this after
noon at her home on Van Buren street.
The substitutes were Mrs. Frederick
Koester, Mrs. Oscar Neil. Mrs. N. A.
Hutchinson and Mrs. Packer. '
.Mrs. J. C. Harmon will entertain at
cards tomorrow afternoon for Miss
Nellie Rugg and Miss Anna Herbst.
"Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Johnson cele
brated their silver wedding anniver
sary last Thursday at their home at
103 Fillmore street. Music was fur
nished by the choir and the men's
quartette of the Bethel church. About
one hundred and twenty-five guests
were present.
Mrs. David Gossett is giving an af
ternoon today for Miss Patience
Bevier, whose marriage is to take
place in the early June. About twelve
of Miss Bevier's high school class
mates have been asked.
Chief Justice and Mrs. Johnston
have announced the engagement of
their daughter, Margaret Agnes and
Mr. S. J. Brandenburg of Dayton. O.,
the wedding to take place the first
week in August. The marriage of Miss
Johnston will be of interest to her
many friends not only in the city, but
through the state at large, as the bride
to be is an exceptionally pretty and at
tractive girl. A year ago she complet
ed a four years course at Western Col
lege, Oxford, O., and his this winter
taken the domestic science course at
the Kansas Agricultural college. Mr.
Brandenburg, who graduated from the
Miami college, Oxford, O., as a mem
ber of the Delta Kappa Epsilon frater
nity, is now a teacher in the Dayton
high school.
Not long since a prominent newspa
per woman and one of the county of
ficers were seen gazing with a wrapt
expression at a window filled with
nothing but wedding invitations. Sud
denly when an acquaintance pounced
upon them, the man hastily stepped to
another , window where he became
much absorbed, although to the casual
observer the window was absolutely
empty.
Miss Hambleton and Miss Mary
Whltton of the Bethany faculty gave
an 8 o'clock dinner last night at the
college for the seniors. The table was
attractively decorated in daisies,- the
class flower. The guests included Miss
Mildred Poindexter. Miss Ruth Price,
Miss Roxie Johnson, Miss Tess Critch
field. Miss Anna Johnson, Miss Anna
Freese, Miss Ora Lower, Miss Margaret
Barnes, Miss Olive Laderer, Miss Theo
dora Marsh.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Holman. 1125
Lincoln street have announced the en
gagement of their daughter Norma
DR. TALKS OF FOOD.
Pres. of Board of Health.
"What shall I eat?" is the daily in
quiry the physician is met with. I do
not hesitate to say that in my judg
ment, a large percentage of disease is
caused by poorly selected and im
properly prepared food. Mv personal
experience with the ful!y-cobked food,
known as Grape-Nuts, enables me to
p-?ak freely of its merits.
"From overwork, I suffered several
years with malnutrition, palpitation of
the heart, and loss of sleep. Last sum
mer I was led to experiment person-
f ally with the new food, which I used
f In conjunction with goad rich cow's
f milk. In a short time after I com
' menced its use, the disagreeable sym
toma disappeared, my heart's -action
became steady and normal, the func
tions of the stomach were properly
carried out and I again slept as sound
s' j ly and as well as in my youth.
"I look upon Grape-Nuts as a per
i feet food, and no one can gainsay but
! that it has a most prominent place in
1 1 a rational, scientific system of feed
i i ing; Any one who uses this food will
i I soon be convinced of the soundness of
' i the principle upon which it is manu
factured and may thereby know the
i facts as to its true worth." Read,
' i "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs.
; i Xiiare:s a Reason."
and Mr. De Wesse Colton Seewir of
Kansas City. The wedding will take
place in June. Mr. Seewir was a stu
dent at the State university and a
member of the Sigma Alpha fraternity.
Miss Holman attended Bethany college
for several years.
m m
Miss Arllne Dietrich will entertain
Saturday afternoon in honor of Miss
Lulu Healy.
Notes anl Personal Mention.
Mr. George C. Thompson, of Kansas
City, spent yesterday with friends in
the city.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Klise expect
to leave the middle of " the week for
Idaho in the hope of benefiting the
health of Mr. Klise.
Mrs. J. B. Dykes and two children of
Lebanon. Kan., are the guests of Mrs.
Julia Gordon for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Parker and daugh
ter Jessie, of Chanute, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Shellabarger.
Mrs. B. L. Stotts. who is returning to
her home in Garden City from a visit
with friends in Missouri, spent Sunday i
with Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Stotts at their
home on West Fifth street.
Miss Merle Parks, of Kansas City, is
spending the week with Miss Berenice
Healy.
Mrs. Frank Klingaman received a tel
gram from Columbus O., Saturday
night that her sister. Miss Myda Cross,
was somewhat improved.
Mrs. W. H. Holmes' Bible class closed
its season of study with a picnio on
Thursday at their home in Tecumseh.
The occasion was also a farewell to
Mrs. Sabin. who leaves soon to reside
in Boston, Mass. Those present were:
Mis. Sabin, Mrs. Collins, Miss S. Stev
enson, Mrs. J. K. Fuller, Mrs. J. Mc
Latchey, Mrs. M. Frazier, Mrs. O. H.
White. Mrs. E. A. Fredenhagan, Mrs.
H. Chamberlain, Mrs. B. Lazelle, Mrs.
Loucks, Mrs. M. H. White, Mrs. Wear,
Mrs. E. Simon. Mrs. Ebey, Mrs. F. C.
Farnsworth and Miss Mooney.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Trowbridge and
baby left Saturday for their home in
El Paso, after a visit of two weeks
with Mrs. Trowbridge's mother, Mrs.
M. F. Boyle.
'Miss Roser and Miss Margaret Gil
fillan will leave June 1 to spend the
summer at Atlantic City. En route
they will visit in Chicago, Philadelphia
and Aew lork city.
Mrs. Thomas Foster of Burlington
is the guest of her daughter, Miss
Matrie Foster, who is attending Wash
burn.
Miss Venice Whitney and Miss Daisy
arner will spend Thursday with
friends in Carbondale.
Miss Emily Hagar of Omaha spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. M.
Hagar.
Mrs. Jerome Schlegel has returned
to her home in Springfield, Mo., after
visiting Mrs. Plumber.
The Willard W. C. T. TJ. will meet
tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. A. N
Zane, 1715 Clay street.
The U and I club will meet Wednes
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with
Miss Kate Gunther instead of Tuesday,
as first announced.
Some of the members of the high
school sororities and fraternities will
have a picnic at Cedarcrest Thursday
afternoon.
COLORED Y. 31. C. A. CONTEST.
Lively Competition in Securing New
Members. .
in the membership campaign now
on between the Sioux and Mohawks
contesting- sides for new members to
the colored department of the Y. M.
C. A., the Mohawks still have the
greater number of scalps. W. W. Buck
ner. Sr., a Mohawk, has the greatest
number of scalps hung to his belt of
any individual brave; with C. D. Moss
leading on the. side of the Sioux. The
sid'-s line up as follows:
Sioux Gaitha Page,, captain: J. F.
Brock, first lieutenant: Robert Nor
man, second lieutenant; R. C. Cannon
Wm. Reynolds, Robt. Hendrickson
Benj. Thompson. Balis Thompson, S
G. Watkins, Herbert Jamison, Ray R.
Jamison C. D. Moss, Wm. Motley, Ora
Mosley, E. Ridley.
Mohawks Glen Watkins, captain:
Clay Odell, first lieutenant; W. W.
Buckner. second lieutenant; Geo.
Olden, Walt. Malone. Arthur King,
Geo. Thompson, W. T. McKnight,
Prince Hardiman, Chas. Boston, Larry
hnaw, J. jm. Wright, J. .Buford. Isaiah
Lisemby, A. Charles, . G. Fisher, Wm.
Bryant.
ine omcers or me association ex
pect to add at least fifty additional
members to the Y. M. C. A. by June 3.
IMPORTING SMOKE STACKS.
Iron Famine Brings a Shipment From
Shakespeare's Birthplace.
TILTON'S FUNERAL
Less Than Thirty Persons Attended
the Finl Services.
Paris, May 27 The funeral services
over the body of the late Theodore Til
ton took place today in the little chapel
of the American church on the Rue
DeBerri and were very pathetic. Less
than 30 years were present, principally
members of the American colony in
cluding the Duchess De La Rochefou
cauld and her mother. Mrs. Mitchell,
wife of former Senator Mitchell of Ore
gon. Dr. Goodrich, the pastor, offi
ciated. The serv ice was very simple, consist
ing of a prayer and the reading of the
office for the dead according to the
Episcopal ritual. Only two "carriages
followed the body to Mount Parnessi
cemetery, where the Interment took
place.
The body probably will not be taken
to the Vnited States but will be re
moved to Baribison.
EARL FLYNN'S STATEMENT.
Majestic Singer Gives His Version of
Trouble.
Earl Flynn. who was arrested at the
instigation of Roy Crawford of the
Majestic theatw, charged with robbing
one of the girls of $5 and a gold watch,
denies that there is any truth in the
story. Substantiating this statement he
said: "In the first place I did not take
any money from the cashier, but on the
contrary she gave me a five dollar bill
a3 it is customary for the employes to
draw money through the week, and
should have placed a debit slip in the
money drawer in place of the money
which I suppose that she did.
"We had been good friends,- very
good friends and I had been wearing
her watch for some time, as she gave
it to me for that purpose, but some
thing came up which has been work
ing for some time and Roy Crawford
caused me all of this trouble."
Westinghonse Captures Big Contract.
New York, May 27. In the face of
the keenest competition on the part of
the foremost Italian, German and other
European concerns, another important
contract has been allotted to American
electrical interests by the Italian gov
ernment. The contract valued at about
$3,000,000, was obtained by the West
inghouse company and calls for the
conversion from steam o electricity of
the suburban state railway lines oper
ating around Genoa.
New York, May 27. A striking illus
tration of the famine in all classes of
tron material is shown by the importa
tion ot several old smokestacks which
came from Shakespeare's birthplace
Stratford-on-Avon. The shipment is the
nrst or its description that has ever ar
rived here from Europe.
The smokestacks, which weigh in all
about 2,000 tons, are to be remelted in
eastern furnaces. They are subject to
an import duty of $4 a ton as cast scrap
while the freight charges are $1.50 a
ton. Nevertheless the material, it is
said, has been sold to the furnace people
at a fair profit.
Went Aground In a Fog.
Harbor Beach. Mich., May 27. The
wooden steamer B. F. Bielman and the
barge McLeachland, bound from Escan
naba to Lake Erie, loaded with ore,
went hard aground in a dense fog at
Port Austin early today. It is under
stood here that the crews were taken
off by the Port Austen life savers.
There is a heavy sea running and a bad
northwest wind which, unless it mod
erates soon, will work havoc with the
vessels.
A special train furnished by the San
ta Fe railroad and carrying membeis
of the faculty of the Kansas State Agri
cultural college will start on- a trip
through eastern Kansas June 10." The
train will be known as the "Alfalfa
Special".". The officers of- .'. the college
maintain : that, although only little of
this product "is raised in the territory
to be visited.'its extensive culture would
be beneficial to -the land as well as
bringing a "substantial increase to the
wealth of that part of the state. More
alfalfa, it is stated, will mean more live
stock, and the result will be a "more
fertile soil. ....
The special will pass through twenty
countifs having a total alfalfa acreage
of only 48.185. The members of the
party will hold seventy-one meetings, at
the depots along the line and at town
halls where all-night stops are made.
Lectures relative to the sowing and
raising of alfalfa. - will constitute the
programmes. The itinerary of the trip
follows:
MONDAY, JUNE, 10.
Meriden ;.. . ...i...... . 8:00 a. in.
Valley Falls' 9:05 a. m.
Ncrtonvillo 10:00 a. ni.
ummmgs 10:5a a. r.i.
Atchison 11:40 a.m.
Potter 12:55 p. ni.
Loweniont 1:45 p. m.
Leavenworth 2:50 p. ni.
E. Fairmount 3:55 p. m.
Bonner Springs .'. , 4:55 p. m.
Wilder 5:40 p. m.
Craig 6:45 p. m.
Olathe 8:09 p. m.
TUESDAY, JUNE 11.
Gardner 8:00-a. m.
MILLINERY SPFrT A T Tuesday Wednesday
Edgerton'
Wellsville
Ottawa ;.
Homewood ...
Williamsburg
Agricola
Waverly
Shei-pe
Burlington ...
Princeton ....
Richmond
Garnett ..
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12.
. .. 8:45 a. m.
. .. 9:30 a. m.
. ..10:25 a. m.
. ..11:30 a. m.
...12:20 p. m.
. . . 1:15 p. in.
. . . 1 : 25 p. m.
. .. 1:50 p. m.
. .. 2:10 p. m.
. .. 4:50 p. m.
. ... 5:40 p. m.
8:00 p. m.
One hundred Trimmed Hats to sell for
$1.00 Each
These hats are worth more than double
the price asked for them
Also a big line of Sailors
At 50c, 75c and $1 Each
In our regular Pattern Room you will
also be treated to a great bargain sale
Hats that formerly sold for $7.50 and $8
will be sold for
i
in this Great Sacrifice Sale
603
Kansas Ave.
M
RS, S. L. COURTNEY 2dF3d
WHITE MVLIj FliOCK. I NLKT WITH TINK Ml'LL.
Welda
Colony .....I
Neosho Falls .........
Yates Center
Carlyle
Iola
Humboldt ... ......
Chanute ;-. . ,
Shaw .',...
Erie :
Walnut
Girard
Thayer
Cherryvale
THURSDAY.
Independence
Elk City
Longton
Burton
7:30 a. m.
8:23 a m.
8:50 a. m.
9:20 a. m.
11:07 a. m.
, 11:52 a. m.
12:47 p. m.
..... 1:43 p. m.
2:50 p. m.
2:58 p. m.
3:20 p. m.
3:50 p. m.
6:30 p. m.
8:00 p. m.
JUNE 13.
8:00 a. m.
9:10 a. m.
10:15 a. m.
11:17 a. m.
Fredonia 11:37 a. m.
Benedict 12:01 p. n:.
Vilas , ...12:30 p. m.
Elk Falls .-v.., .3:33 p. m,
Moline 4:23 p. m.
Howard . 5:23 p. m.
Severy 6:23 p. m.
Eureka 8:00 p. m
FRIDAY, JUNE 14.
Hamilton 8:00 a. m.
Madison . 9:00 a. m.
Olpe 10:00 a. m.
Neosho Rapids :
Lebo .-. .-. . . .
Olivet
Melvern . . .
Quenemo ..
Lyndon . . .
Osage City
Reading . .
Lang
ll:2o a, m.
.12:15 p. m.
r.ci:05 p. m.
. .. 1:52 p. m.
,.. 2:42 p. m.
. .. 3:52 p. m.
. .. 5:00 p. m.
, . . 6:05 p. m.
6:55 p. m.
Everybody reads The State-Journal.
Emporia 8:00 p. m.
SATURDAY, JUNE Jo.
Pomona .. 8:00 a. m.
Norwood 9:15 a. m.
Baldwin 10:00 a. m.
Vinland 10:52 a. m.
Lawrence ...11:47 a. m.
Lecoinpton 1:20 p. m.
Topeka 2:33 p. m.
KTRWS .TAP ROSE soao is twioe the size nd
less than half the cost of uny brand of really
good transparent soap- Druggists ana grocers.
KIMOXA AYRAPPER.
v V5F1 J'i h Air- -rip :
The idea of inserting a little sheer material in some delicate color into
an all-white gown is among the season's novelties, the model illustrated
showing an excellent design for one of these, lingerie frocks. Inch-wide Val
enciennes insertion was used, with edging to match, the yoke being of thin
allover Valenciennes. The inset bands on the bodice, sleeves, and skirt were
of very sheer mull, in a delicate, pale pink color. The bodice and skirt were
Joined tcgether in princesse effect by lows of the Val. insertion.
AN OLD EYE SORE GONE.
A most graceful design is the one illustrated, and it will be welcomed to
milady's- wardrobe. It has a yoke front and back and is naade on a fitted
lining. The skirt and blouse is made in one piece, fitted at the waist. The
right front laps over the left, finished with a wide Persian border, which is
flatly sewed to the material. The sleeves are full and flowing, being gath
ered at the. top and trimmed with the bordr-r. - The skirt also has the border
al the bottom. Ribbon at the waist makes a dainty finish.
Filtby Sink Hole on West Sixth Avenue
a Thine of the Past.
Mr. O. L. Hill, road overseer of Tq
peka township, has just completed a
piece of work that improves West Sixth
avenue far out of proportion to the
cost. This is the filling up of the old
odoriferous mud hole just west of
Ward's creek near the asylum grounds.
This hole has been an unsightly place
as well as a menace to health, and it
has been filled up and the road im
proved at a very small cost by Mr.
Hill. To obtain the filling he cut down
Washburn hill, thus killing two birds
with one stone. Mr. Hill also hauled 400
loads of cinders from the asylum, which
he dumped into the hole.
m.
Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 6 p.
ma. fnone 1642
Consultation and Examination
Free. n
DR. STEPHEN TEMPLE
-OSTEOPATH
Graduate of American School
of Osteopafhy. KTrksville, Mo.
818 Kansas Ave. Rooms 7 and 8
Topcka, Kan.
Beautify the Complexion
IN TEN DAYS.
Nadi nola
CREAM, the u-
equaled beautifier i
endarKd by thounds
and guaranteed to
remove freckle,
pimple, liver-ipote.
tan. aallownesa. etc..
the worst case in SO day, and restore
the beauty of youtn. Price 50 cent and
$1.00, by leading druggist or mail.
npwtd br NATIONAL TOILET CO.. Piris. Teaa.
Sold by Gatlln Drug Co., Fred enow
and other druggists.
He has made a trip down the Solomon
river and is now working the Smoky
Hill. Junction City Union. ' '
HOCH LAYS DOWN LAW.
People Can Xot Be Frisky on Decora
tion Day.
Deputy Fish Warden Active.
Deputy States Fish Warden Curtis
was here yesterday. He came down
the river In a boat. This is the way
in which he travels about the state.
. Governor Hoch has issued his Me
morial day proclamation, which is dif
ferent from the ordinary Memorial day
proclamation in that it sets forth in
full the law recently passed prohibit
ing the playing of games or the hold
ing of entertainments on Memorial day.
The law not only prohibits pay shows,
but even knocks oil the "corner lot"
ball game on Memorial day.
The following is the proclamation:
"No more beautiful and appropriate
custom is observed among men than
the annual tribute of flowers and tears
a great and grateful people pay to the
memory of the heroes of the civil war
on the 30th of every recurring May. To
promote the proper observance of this
day and to prevent its desecration the
last legislature passed the following
law to which I desire to give wider
publicity and which I hope it will be the
pleasure of all our people to observe
and which it is the duty of local auth
orities throughout the state to enforce.
" 'Section 1. It shall be unlawful to
hold, give or carry on any carnival,
circus, circus parade, ball game, horse
racing or any other sporting entertain
ment in public on the 30th day of Mav.
commonly known as Memorial day.
" 'Sec. 2. No city in the state of Kan
sas shall authorize, license, or permit
any of the entertainments mentioned in
section 1 of this act.
" 'Sec. 3. Any person violating the
terms of this act shall, qpdn conviction
be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and
fined in not leso than five hundred dol
lars ($500) nor more than five thousand
dollars (?3,000) for each offense." "
Memorial Day
If you want a floral tribute, or flowers
for ihe home, you will be best satisfied
with the work and flowers at
MRS. LORD'S
FLOWER ROOM
'Phone 827. 112 W. Eighth Ave.
Roses, Carnations, Lilies, Peonies, Valley,
- Sweet Peas and Daisies, and Wreaths.
Telephone Yopr Order. ODt-of-Towo Orders Promptly Filled.