The Topeka state journal. [volume], October 30, 1911, LAST EDITION, Page 6, Image 6

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

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

                
THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL MONDAY EVEF'NGr, OCTOBER SO, 1911.
- : . ' ry
$3.50
values
ty of all
size shoes - -
6SGGER CQHVENTlOfl.
Larger Inireac in Number of Dele
gates to Nominate President.
Washington, Oct. Co. The call for
the Republican national convention to
iDe issued by the national committee
December 1-, will provide for 1,004
delegates, to be increased to if
( iXew Mexico and Arizona, become
states before the convention is hold.
The increase, from 900 delegates,
which comprised the Chicago conven
tion of 190S, is the result of the re
apportionment by congress, which in
creases the size of the house of repre
sentatives from 391 to 433 members,
or 433 with the two new states.
A table showing the apportionment
of the delegates to the 1912 conven
tion has been prepared by Francis
Curtis, in charge here of the combined
publicity headquarters of the Repub
lican uc'ional committee. This ar
rangement i enacted to be adopted
without change by'tfir committee.
The distribution follows:
Alabama,' 24; Arkansas, IS: Cali
fornia. Colorado. 12; Connecticut,
14; Delaware, G; Florida, 12: Georgia,
2iS: Idaho. 8; Illinois. 5s: Indiana, 30:
Iowa, 26; Kansas. 20; Kentucky, 26:
Louisiana, 20: Maine. 12: Maryland,
lb; .Massachusetts. .IB: Michigan, 30;
Minnesota, 24: Mississippi, 20; Mis
souri, 36: Montana. S: Nebraska. 1G;
Xevada, 6; Xew Hampshire. !S : Xew
Jersey. 2S; Xew York. 9 0: Xorth Car
olina. 24: Xorth Dakota, 10: Ohio, 4S;
Oklahoma, 20; Oregon, 10: Pennsyl
vania, 76: Rhode Island. 10: South
Carolina. IS: South Dakota. 10: Ten
nessee. 24: Texas. 40: t'tah. S; Ver
mont, S; Virginia, 24: Washington. 14:
"West Virginia, 16; "Wisconsin, 26; "Wy
oming. 6. , -
Territories (two each). Alaska,
Arizona, District of Columbia. Hawaii.
Xew Mexico, Philippine islands, Porto
Kieo.
The basis of delegates for the Re
publican convention is:
Pour at hirge in each state, and two
for each congressional district. The
large gains in the state delegations
will be: j
Xew York, 12: Pennsylvania. S; Ok-I
lahoma and California, 6 each: Illi
nois, Massachusetts, Xew Jersey,
Texas. "Washington, I each.
Other states either will gain two
each, or retain the apportionment of
the 19US convention.
The basis used by the national com
mittee in determining delegates to the
national committee, among the states,
was atta'cked in a statement by Senr.tor
Jonathan F"urne. jr.. president of the
National - Progressive Republican
league. The progressive organization
demands that delegates be apportion
ed on the basis of Republican votes
cast iii the slates: not on the basis of
the number of congressional districts.
. Such a plan would greatly reduce
the number of delegates from 'south
ern states, where the Republican vote
is small. T'sing the 7.677,479 votes
cast for President Taft as a basis, and
1.050 as the number of delegates in
the 1912 convention, the progressive
league estimates that there should be
a delegate to the convention for each
6.863 Republican votes. That would
reduce Alabama to 7 delegates. Mis
sissippi to 3. South Carolina to 4 and
other southern states proportionate
ly, and would increase Xew York's
delegation to 3 02, Pennsylvania's to
?S, Illinois to 75 and Ohio's to 69.
.Toe Rivers tonics Rack.
Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 30. Joe
Rivers, the Los Angeles featherweight.
''Came; back" in decisive fashion at
Vernon, defeating George Kirkwood of
St. Louis, in the eighth round of their
scheduled 20-round bout. Referee
Charles Eyton stopped the fight to
save 'Kirkwood from further injury.
Kirkwood was semi-conscious and had
n chance to win. and Rivers was
given credit for a knockout.
WE
' J
I 7
manuiacuirers ny taKing a
surplus in certain of their best lines which were yet
unsold we've added to them broken -sizes from our
our own superb stocks." Values $20 CS5 1 7 7Ht
to $25 choice at p 1 O
This Month-End Sale Ends
Tomorrow.
You're not going to overlook
this chance to save 7.2 cents
and over.
and $4
.77
plen
ftiiliStiifi '
includes Suedes, Dull Calf, Cravenette,
Kid and Patent Colt Leathers Tops of
Velour, Cloth, or Dull Kid.
Others are snapping them
up why not you ?
IIOXOTt M. J. 1 GHUSOLIj.
Statue of Great Orator, Peoria's favor
ite Son, Vnveiled.
Peoria. Oct. 30. A monument to the
memory of Col. Robert J. Ingersoll, one;
of Peoria's greatest sons, a statue beau
tifully conceived and artiscally exe
cuted was unveiled in Glen Oak paiic
here. Its conception, simple in detail,
is a fitting memorial to the great man
whose life and words have done eo
much to enhance the fame of the city
in which for the greater part of his
life he made his home.
.mrUE OF gQSEKT 1NGEKSOLL
Vnvcilecl at V-r-sila.
The a'tist. Fritz V.. Triebel. who is
also a Peoria ti, seems to have caught
tiie spirit of the man and so expressed
his personality so that all who knew
tiie illustrious orator finds in it his o'.vn
conception while those who knew Rob
ert Ingersoll only by his words are sat
isfied whet; they stand face to face
with his likeness.
The statue is done in bronze and 13
on. '-sixth larger than life. Six years
ago a fine plaster cast was made by
the artist from ideas gained by loug"
and careful study of a dozen picture-;
ana from memory. This was taken to
Rome with Mr. Treibel when he re
moved .Crom Peoria. The liual touches
on the bronze cast were made during
the summer of 1910 after which th.:
statue was sent to this city where it
has been on display in the Triebel sho."
parlor.s ever since and has bee'i viewed
by hundreds of Col. Ingcrsoll's admir
ers and friends both during his resi
d.va.'e here and after his removal to
Washington in 1SS7.
The I'Lornment is given to the city
of Peoria by popular subscription . ?
cured through, an orginizcd associa
tion for tbe purpose at the head of
which is K. F. Baldwin, publisher of
the Peoria Star and a close friend f.-f
Col. Ingersoll.
The veilics was removed with elabor
ate and fitting ceremony. The address
of the occasion was delivered by Ch.is.
Frederick Adams, grandson ot Job l
Quincy Adams. A grandson of the l'e
orian lifted the veil.
See second and third pages of State
Journal this evening and every evening.
X
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X
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U v
r - vcx i
Suit
Oil
3
Right at the beginning
of the season
accommodated our regular-
y - i
2
y u
6-D-631 lvausxs AACliue.
OCIETY
Mrs.' Schuyler i Nichols and. Mrs.
Josephine Webb have issued invitations i
for a tea which they will give Wednes
day afternoon, November S, at Mrs.
Xichols' home, 815 Fillmore street.
j
! Mr. Robert Pierce, jr., will give a
1 Halloween party at his home, 709 Tay-
, lor street, Tuesday evening, October 31.
j .
I The freshman class of Washburn
college had a party Saturday night at
the home of Miss Bertha Hull, 1001
; Buchanan street.
Miss Madeline Whitney will enter
;tain her bridge club Wednesday ai'ter-
noon at her home 415 East Eighth
. street.
I
The following is from the Xew York
j Telegraph: Dod Gaston for years has
been pointed out to Topeka visitors as
the town's prize crabbed old bachelor.
He has written just as his mood has
directed. He has had many friends
and many enemies. One day Mr.
House's column might say something
nice about Miss Susie Bings. Right
away the whole Bings family would be
his friends. Xext day the colunm might
say Miss Susie Bings' little dog needed
a bath. Immediately Dod Gaston
would be in bad standing up at the
Bings home. Nobody ever thought
Dod Gaston would marry. The Bingses
and their ilk when they were "ag'in"
Dod. would declare that a woman
would have to be crazy to wed him.
Even when they were on his side they
would pass up the matrimony idea so
far as Dod Gaston was concerned. Yes,
sir; for fifteen years Dod Gaston has
been pointed out as-the bachelor king
of Topeka. Dod called on the writer
of this. "Hello!" we said. "Down
here to see the Giants and the Ath
letics play, eh?" "Xaw." replied Dod.
"I'm here on my honeymoon. Got no
excuses to offer," he added, determined
to brazen it through. "In fact, I'm so
glad I'm married I could turn a hand
spring. Just slipped over to the par
son and got him to pronounce the sen
tence. Then we grabbed a tram and
here we are, hod durn it!" Dod Gas
ton stopped talking long enough to
hand us an "Our Mayor'' cigar, made
in Topeka. and then went on to tell
the same story about married life b
ing the only kind "providing you get
the right girl."
! '.
The El well Bridge club will meet Tues
day with Mrs. L. L. Bailey, 917 FiU
more street.
The Kappa Sigma fraternity of Wash
burn college, will give a Hallowcei
dance Tuesday night at Steinberg',
hall.
Mi:-s Vera Brady, the daughter o
Senator Brady, ot Lawrence, has lai:
ly issued a booklet containing: some
football songs and a twostep of her
own composition. Miss Brady ha
sti'died music in Chicago the past few
years, and her recent venture in ihc
w:rk of composition is of interest to
her friends in Topeka. Sne has b.c.i
with her father in Topeka during tin
icaislati.'c- sessions since he was firs:
a representative from his district, aim
has quite a Ir.rgc acquaintance, here
She studied in Chicago with Harold Ilea
ry. whose muMcales- at the home of
Governor and Mrs: W. R. Stuttbs h ive
been important social affairs of th-j
past two year.-.
&
The Portia club will meet Wednes
day with Mrs. E. G. Foster at her ho ne
on Topeka avenue. Mrs. -A . D. Rouy,
who has recently returned from Boulder,
Col., where she has lived the past few
years, will be a guest of the club. She
is spending this week with Mrs. John
H. Frizell. ' She was formerly a mem
ber of the Portia club.
The nior class of the high school
were guests at a party Saturday night
given by Mrs. F. M. WaKhburu. . Tlio
house was decorated in the class col
ors, blue and -white', and Mrs, Washb.irn
was assisted by her daughter. Miss
Frances Washburn, and her son. Mr.
Gstrge Washburn. These, who -attended
were: n Haskell Miss Edith
TJpdegraff, Miss Helen Koontz. Miss
Elsie Boles. Miss Margaret Fuller, Miss
Alice Douglass, MLss Ruth Kaster, Miss
Vivian Herron, Miss Marie Porter, Miss
Isabel Dickenson. Miss Jennie
Kingan, Miss Lida Hardy. Mr. Charles
Eldridge. Mr. George Helfmgcr, Mr.
Harold Ewer. Mr. George Mulford, Mv.
Harold Woodford. Mr. Paul Anderson,
Mr. Russell Hickox. Mr. Edward Mc
intosh, Mr. Walter Davis. Mr. Hough
ton Albaugh, Mr. Frank Harshbarger,
Mr. Kirk Mechcm. Mr. Merrill Stevens
and Mr. George Heil.
s
The Central Park Christian church
will give a reception Wednesday even
ing in he church for Rev. and Mrs.
A. T. Fitts. Rev. Mr. Fitts will enter
evangelistic work soon, and the recep
tion Wednesday will be a farewell party.
All the members of the church and th h
friends are invited.
The marriage of Miss Rose Miller
and Mr. Edgar Houston was celebrated
Saturday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at
the home of the bride's parents, in Car
bondale. Those who went from To
peka to attend the wedding were: Mr.
and Mrs. E. H. Bunnell. Miss Rutn
Bunnell. Miss Mary McGrath and Mi:-a
Ted Stephens. Dr. S. S. Estey read thi
service. After the ceremony Mr. and
Mrs. Houston lelt for Idaho Falis. Ida.,
and after their return, will make their
home in Topeka. The bride, for the
past few years, has lived in Topeka.
and Mr. Houston has a pjsition in the
offices of the Santa Fe Railway com
pany. ' - '
The annual opening for .-.mid-season
dress hats at Pickens' will be held Tues
day morning and afternoon. The hits
shown will be representative of the
newest ideas in dres . miinnerj . an j
Pickens' hats arc always regarded as
individual and exclusive, which makes
the opening one of special interest.
Notes and Personal Mention.
Miss Julia Iceland expects to leave
roon for Vinita, Ok., to visit her sister,
Mrs. Finley; -
Mrs. Miran Robinson has returned
to her home, Windsor Docks, Conn.,
after a visit of two weeks to Mrs. C.
J. Rosen. J 200 Quincy street.
Mrs. W. M. Hawley of Herington. is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. J. Car
ruth and Mr. Carruth.
Mrs. W. G. Dickie is visiting her
parents in Michigan. She will re
turn after two or three weeks, and
about tin- first of the year, the Dickie
family will move to Cedar Rapids, la.
Miss Alice Brown returned Sunday
to her home in Atchison, after a visit
to Miss Henrietta Alexander and Miss
Mary MacLennan.
Mr. C. W. Kouns. who has been the
guest of Mr. T. DeWitt Cuyler. of Chi
cago, will return home Tuesday.
Miss Alice Patterson, who is spend
ing a few months with her sister m
Bozenian. Montana, and who has been
unable -n account of ilhiew. to re
sume fcer work as teacher in the hih
How to Keep a Superb
Complexion. -.
The clever woman is aware that it
behooves her' to know all abaut her
complexion needs.- She has discov
covered that powders, lotions, creams
and cosmetics " are only temporary
aids makeshifts for real and natural
beauty, and Fhe has also discovered
that the old-fashioned home remedy,
coleated balsam, will first of all re
move every blemish from her com
plexion and thereafter keep her skin
fresh, and young and blooming. The
mission of this simple though effective
hrmie remedy is to attack the deaden
ed and discolored kin-particles clog
ging the outer cuticle and causing ail
sorts of beauty ills like sallowness, .
pimples, liver spots, freckles, etc.
Those of you who have tried it know
there is nothing like pure collated
balsam to keep your faces young and
fauitless. Therefoi you can throw
down the gauntlet to Father Time and
say to him, "Come on and do your
worst." For you know you can slip
out to the drug store and get an ounce
and a half of this old-fashioncrl
remedy, and that by applying it at
night a wonderful chance will take
place in your complexion. Perfect
Health.
school this fall, is improving in health
air. J. w eiss has returned from a
montns trip through California. .
iViiss Etne Muntord has gone to
Manhattan to attend a sorority party.
Air. ana Airs. Oscar Felix spent
Sunday in Kansas City, visiting their
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Dallas of San
Antonio, Texas, spent Sunday in To
peka. Mr. and Mrs. George Parkhurst and
Judge and Mrs. Robert Garver, have
returned from an automobile trip to
Kansas City. -
The E. O. W. Whist club will meet
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock witli
Airs. Cook, at her home on Tyler
street.
Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Robinson have
moved to Topeka from Citronelle.
Ala., and will make their home at 527
Monroe street. Mr. and Mrs. Robin
son were recently married and Mr.
Robinson has come to Topeka to do
Y. M. C. A. work. Mrs. Robinson was
formerly Miss Grace Hicks, who stud
ied in the Chicago School of Music, and
who is an aooomplislied singer and
pianis!.
The senior C. K. society of tiie First
Congregational church will have a
Halloween party Tuesday night at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Starr,
915 West Eighth street.
Mrs. K. D. Murray of Lincoln. Neb.,
is the guest of Mrs. Wm. Henderson,
of Potwin.
Mrs. Thomas C. Wood of Brooklin,
X". Y., and her little daughter, Mar
garet Elizabeth, is visiting her father,
Mr. W. G. Bailey. They will be here
three months.
Mrs. W. E. True or Kansas City,
Mo., is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Martin, 412 Ohio street.
Mr. W. tl. Kailev and hiss famih- will
move this week to their new home on '
West street.
Mr. and Mrs. John Diller Garver,
who were married last week, return
ed today from a short wedding trip,
and have gono to their home, 1100
Garfield avenue. ;
Miss Ruth Valentine of Kansas
City, returned home today after a vis
it to her grandmother, Mrs. D. M.
Valentine.
Mrs. James Stansl'icld and her
daughter, Mrs. JDtta Lacey have mov
ed. to 70S: Harrison street. ,
Mrs. A. L. Van Antwerp of the City
of Mexico, is the guest of Captain
and Airs'. H. X. Devendorf.
Those who attended the 'Varsity
dance were: Capt. and Airs. Norman
Ramsey, Misses Helen Spielman, Hen
rietta Alexander, Louise Heath. Helen
Guild. Letha Blanche, Winifred
Burch. Alarion Wear, Ruth Williams,
Ella Lyle. Ethel Everingha'm, Helen
Case of Wichita, -Alice Brown of Atch
ison, Rachel Hotchkiss. Alarie Lager
strom. Elizabeth Holliday, Bertha
Hull, Isabel Mills." Jean Rodgers, Mar-
jorio Rodgers, Reneeoa eity. Fran
cis Rigby, Dorothy Gleed, Alarjorie
Thompson, Alice Andrews. Ruth
Bauer, Jean Singleton. Gladys Corn
ing Alary Ferguson. Mary Dallas Gage,
Leah Roark. Lucy Vaughter, Eliza
beth Ford, Mr. Clyde Adams. Alfred
Bartel, Wallace Pettyjohn, Roy
George. Herbert Helm. Lee Johnson.
Ralph Lewis, Percy Beggs, Grover
Dunn, Cyrus Monroe. Will Denny.
Howard Searle, Warrick Brown, Chap
pell Foote, La line Royce, George
AY"hite, Angelo Alt, Harold Spieiman,
Bruce ATeFarland. Harold Porter,
Jack Borah, Lee Davis. Leland John
son, Archie est, Koucrt .-teeje, tr
uest Chamberlain. Galen Dunn, Burr
Willard, Pericles -Miller, Vernon Day,
Walter Chaney, Fred Thompson. Oraer
Smith, Paul Heinz, Alex spencer.
Harrv Coe. Joe Hull.
EAST SIDK SOTES.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Yoit and daughter
Vera of 10tl East Sixth avenue have re
turned from Los Angeles, t'ai., wnere
they have spent the past moimi visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cherry.
Mr. and Airs. Julius Mailman or :;u
Chandler street have returned from Elk
Falls, Kan., where they went to attend
the funeral of her mother.
Miss Lola Smith is spending two
weeks withi relatives and friends in Atch
ison. Mr. Martin Bender ot Usage lty is Here
pending two weeks visiting relatives and
friends.
The men of the Third Christian churen
will meet at the church V edncsday
evening for the purpose 01 organizing u
Brotherhood, trie laaies ot me am so
ciety will serve a banquet. All men of
the church are invited.
The meeting of the Dorcas society will
be held Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. F. F. Dawdy. oli Lake street.
instead of Thursday, the regular meet
ing day.
Miss h'lora l-lrown- is improving au-r
being ill for two weeks with an attack
of rheumatism.
Miss Esther Peterson ot b-i rsranner
will leave Tuesday for Denver. ol., to
spend the winter with her uncle ana
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Altred reterson.
I Mrs. Rebecca Stewart is improving
after being quite sick tor trie past weeh.
with an attack of the grip.
The regular meeting of the Ladies' Aid
society of the church will be held in the
church Wednesdav afternoon.
Miss Willa Tenipleton was the guest of
Miss Eva Stitt Sunday afternoon.
The revival meetings at the Wesleyan
Methodist church, will continue ov.r
Wednesdav. on Wednesday an all day
Holiness meeting will be held, with ser-
Keep the Complexion Beautiful.
Nadine Face Powder
n Crrnm Boxes Oniy.)
Produces a sott, velvety
appearance so much ad-
niired, and remains until ,
washed off. Punned bj'
a new process- Will not
clog the pores. Harmleis.
Prevents sunburn ami
return of discoiorations.
v:.
.- . WHITE. FLESH.
' PtSK. Bit L:-f TTB.
HATlUfiA.1. TOHU.T CCHrAMl'. Paris. Tmm. I
1
t
'Sal of
" "Pepp
At the lowest prices which have been made
on these standard makes for three years
The Remarkable difference between our present prices and those
of three years ago is strikingly illustrated the instance of 81x90 sheets,
the best selling size
S 1 x90 Pequot Sheets S 1x90 Salem Sheets
Have been 95c Have been 85c
Are now 79c Are now 69c
YOUR SAVING 16c each YOUR SAVING 16c each
Our Special Price Lists of Pequot and
Salem Sheets and Pillow Cases
54x90 inch Pequot Sheets, each 59c- 54x90 inch Salem Sheets, each 49,
63x90 inch Pequot Sheets, each 69 v 63x90 inch Salem Sheets, each S5i
72x90 inch Pequot Sheets, each 7S- 72x90 inch Salem Sheets, each 5?
81x90 inch Pequot Sheets, each 79 ( 81x90 inch Salem Sheets, each 69 (
42x36 in. Pequot Cases, each 18$ ; Salem J6e
45x36 in. Pequot Cases, each 19? ; Salem 17$
Our Special Price List of Pequot and
Pepperel Sheeting and Casing
7- 4 Pequot Sheeting, yd
8- 4 Pequot Sheeting, yd
9- 4 Pequot Sheeting, yd
10- 4 Pequot Sheeting, yd
42-inch Pequot Casing, yd. .
4o-inch Pequot Casing.
yd...
Porviirtf in the highest stand
1 cquui arcj quality of sheet
ingfine, heavy, never wash
es yellow.
Tills mms Pw c
vices at 10 a. m.. 2:30 and 7:13 p. m. Kev.
C. P. Sage, evangelist, delivers very in
teresting: sermons, while Prof. Cannon is
a powerful singer, and creates great en
thusiasm on ti part of the audience.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Smith of 3l7 West
Sixth avenue entertained Mr. and Mrs.
D. K. Lewis and Mrs. Evans at dinner
Sundav. '
Mr. and Mrs: John Armstrong wera
guests at dinner Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
Kov Nelson of l'JOi Last Sixth avenue.
Air. and Mis. Charles Hav.kins ot 510
German avenue gave a farewell party m
honor of theh- daughter Grace and son
Harry last Wednesday evening. Those
present were: Miss Lois Hawk. Mis3
liilna Thompson. Miss Florence Coulter,
Miss Hazel Stewart, Miss Ruby Leonard,
Miss Hilda Nelson. Miss Winona Watts.
Miss Lucfle Kirkpatrick, Miss Helen
Kirkpatrick. Miss Grace Hawkins, -Mr.
Hillary Watts, Mr. Roy Beclltel, .Mr.
("has. Mel'arxon, Mr. John Isaacson. Mr.
Clem Wolfe. Mr. Will Stewart, Mr. Harry
Hawkins, Mr. Simon Coulter. Mrs.
Charles Kirkpatrick and Mrs. Frank
Coulter assisted Mrs. Hawkins in serv
ing. All enjoved a fine time. They pre
sented Miss Grace with a signet ring.
OAKXANO XOTKS.
Mrs. C. Tt. Miller' is spending a few
days visiting- friends and relatives m Alta
Vista, Kan.
Mrs. Nora Scott is improving after be
ing quite siik for the past two weeks
with an attack of bronchitis.
Tbe regular meeting of the Ladies" Aid
society of the Christian church will be
held Thursday afternoon in the Christian
church.
Miss Bertha Young Is visiting this wetit
with her brother, Mr. Harvey Young, at
Kutlora. Kan.
Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Stewart have given
the name Bernice Louise to iheir infant
daughter.
Mrs. Ross Poison has returned to her
home in Wichita after spending a week
here visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Nina K. Porter of Great Bend.
Kan., is here spending two weeks visiting
iier aunt. Mrs. Arthur Porter, and family.
Miss Kern Thomas has returned to
work after being quite sick for the past
two weeks with an attack of the grip.
Miss Bernice Clarke improving after
being ill for two days with an attack ol
tonsilitis.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold W:allac-e spent
Sunday with friends in Olathe.
A wedding of more than ordinary note
occurred Saturday evening at the home
of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Cha.s. T. Moore, of 2C- Michigan avenue,
when their daughter Virgie was united in
marriage to Mr. Harold Johnson, of Gal
veston. Tex.. Rev. V. H. Scholes. pastor
of the Christian church, officiating. The
house ,w?.s beautifully decorated with
palms, ferns, autumn leaves and smilax.
At promptly 8 o'clock the bridal party
marched to the. parlor to tiie swet
strains of Mendelssohn's Wedding March.
piaved by Mr. Theo. Morse, a tirotner oi
the' bride, and stood before a bank of
ferns and palms. The bridal party wa;
led bv little IJonald Jessop as ring bear
er, who carried the ring lmbedoeil in a
large white chrysanthemum. Then fol
lowed Miss Myrtle White as the brides
maid dressed in a beautiful pink satin
Do Luxe with, chenille fringe, carrying a
bouquet of pink roses. Mr. John McKer
nan acted as the groom's best man. Then
followed the bridal couple. The bride
was gowned in a creation of white crepe
de chine, fichu of white chenille, satin
sash caught up with white satin rose
buds, and carried a shower bouquet ot
bride's roses. Mr. Johnson wore the
conventional black. Mrs. Johnson is th-3
only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. c. T.
Morse, and is a young lady of splendid
accomplishments. A beautiful bride, lov
a'ile because of her splendid life. The
Wishes of all her friends go with her to
her new home. Mr. Jonhson is the only
son of Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Johnson of
T.f',1 Tyler street and has lived here all bis
life, was educated in Toneka, securing a
position with the A. T. : S. F. here ami
was transferred to Galveston. Tex., about
two months ago. These worthy yonn'
people left for their new- horn- after tin-
BOo.l wishes and hearty congratulations
of their nuiiy friends.
santa n: san s.
All the educational classes of the R. R.
Y. M. C. A. will review their studies this
week for the purpose of. helping those who
care to enter late.
II. K. Jones, southwestern passenger
agent for the Burlington road at Kansas
IC'iy, spent Saturday here on a business
trip.
The meeting v hich was held m Hie i.
'U' '
allelic
A. Sunday afternoon vas largely
uded regardless of the inclement
P
4-
CHUtOt
2.6
28Vtt
3iy2c
33V2r
16 c
17
42-inch Pillow Tubing, yd
45-inch Pillow Tubing, yd
ySSC
733 Kan. Ave.
Etta Lacey,
Manager
weather. Ir. Gordon of the First Baptist
church gave a lecture on "The-Life of
Moses," which was illustrated by motion
pictures. The male chorus sang "From
Greenland's icy Mountains," which was
illustra ted.
The committee on religious work will
meet Tuesday evening in tile Y. M. C. A.
building. Th ladies will serve supper at
0:311.
M. T. Mitchell of Kmporia has returned
home after spending two weeks here visit
ing relatives and friends.
J. I'. Carter has returned to work after
being off two weeks on account of an in
jured eye.
On Friday evening the entertainment at
the Y. M. C. A. will be given by the
.Coover Sisters' quartette of IJndsborg.
David Thompson, boilermaker helper or
Raton, N. M.. is here spending several
days on a business trip.
Rev. J. C. Kverelt will have charge of
the meetings in the coach shop Tuesday
noon.
F. C. Sweat of St. Louis, western pas
senger agent for the Nashville. Chatta
nooga and St. Louis railway, spent Satur
dav in Topeka on a business trip.
F. J. Weynacht of St. Trails, traveling
passenger iigent for the Illinois Contra I,
spent Saturday here on business.
Mr. T. K. Proilt will speak hi behalf of
the men and Religious Forward Move
ment in the following places Tuesday:
Mills lrv Goods Co. at ! u. in.. No. '-' fire
station at 10 a. m., Kougherty's Business
College at 11 a. m. and Santa Fe general
offices at Y1:'J) noon. On Wednesday in
Santa Fe telegraph school at 9 a. m..
street car barns at 10:15 a. m.. Strickler's
Business College at 11:15 a. m.- and Con
tinental Creamery at I-Mj noon. These
meetings will be held regularly evey
Tuesday and Wednesday. Twelve other
meetings have been planned and will be
How to Drive A way
Wrinkles and Double Chin
- (From Stage Review.) ;
The clever woman of to-day does
not sit down and fold her bands and j
resign herself to a wrinkled face. (
double chin and enlarged fores. Nor
does she try the numerous and varied ;
cold creams, lotions or powder on
the market.
What she does do tins clever wo-
man is in get of her .druggist an
ounce and a baif of t hermodined jelly,
rubbing half a taspoimful iuifj In r ,
skin until it is absorbed and men
hatliiug her face with cold water. .
5 This home, remedy Is as simple as u
is effei-tlve. The skin Immediately '
feels taut and rerresnea the iivs.i i
) firm and compact. .'
ui: a ;i,ciiiit'! i vwn- a iintiiti im
provement -in Iter looks, and every
day Irr mirror teilu. hr sue is grow
ing younger and prettier.
For filling out boUnw in the neck,
shoulder, -and arvns, rhrre i - n-'ilijn.
.o effective as Ihermodized je!ly.
7-4 Pepperel Sheeting, yd..... 22$
S-4 Pepperel Sheeting, yd.. 24$
9- 4 Pepperel Sheeting, yd 27$
10- 4 Pepperel. Sheeting, yd 29.
42-inch Pepperel Casing, yd 15
45-inch Pepperel Casing, 17$
18$
19$
Salem and Pepperel sheet
ings are of finet ext
ure, medium weights, pure
bleached, serviceable.
To the Ladies of Topeka
Something Special
Tues. and Wed. This Week
Elegant Trimmed C?JE!
Hats worth $6.50 & $7 tJJ
50c Cut on all Trimmed Hats
LACEY Mi,ery
started as soon as musk can be secured.
S. C. Shearer of Den'. er, traveling pas
senger agent for th t . and It. G., was in
the city Friday and Saturday on a busi
ness trip.
T. IT AITO li:UVS MAILS.
Hut Oiicr J)oo-i Not Stop lutil Com
pollnl to Do So.
Chicago. Oct. 30. President Tuffi
automobile delayed the 1'nited state"
mails last night. When the president's
car turned into Jackson boulevard
from Michigan boulevard, to draw up
at the stage entrance at Orchestra ball,
a mail wagon dashed up. Th police
man cried to the driver to stop. it
ignored the order, and tbe wheels ot
tiie wagon rubbed those of the prr si
dent's machine. Two policemen grasp
ed tbe horse's bridle and force, j the
vehicle back until the automobile had
passed.
noss co n;ssi:s ooi.t.
liuckol-liops ih Iiookluaki r Llaiuc.l
for Downfall.
Washington. Oct. SO. George Hope
Ross, 19 years old, of Montreal, who
was arrested here Saturday charged
with embezzling funds of his employer
amounting to $4,800. confessed his
guilt to a Canadian oflicrr in whnw
custody he left for Montreal early to
day. The youth was employed as a
cashier of a manufacturing rompam.
He. attributes his downfall to his
dealings with bucketshops uml book
makers. AT Till; PLAY.
For a second time appearance a
large audience heard "Tim Chocolate
Soldier" at the Grand Saturday after
noon Rnd evening. "My Hero" and
the "Forgive" songs were hh much a
hit ,ia upon the first appearance of the)
opera in Topeka.
Alice Yorke and Frances Yorke .an
the hading unman roles. Tin- cat. bv
music of tiie opera will give it u lon
life. The company went from b-r- to
Kansas City fur a week at the Shubifl.
A slender eirl of the t horn ,,t ih-
I "Chocolate S.ddi-!'" w.-ik in local
lestaui.u t Saturday evening. on. ,,c
j h-r friends i. ld b--r that all of ihe'
chicken was oti but tbi-.t she c -ul.t
I have the. boi'.t-s.
"Hones." she exclaimed. "I've t"t
, bones of my ow n. That s all there Is
I to me is bones."
Stisar Drop Id
New York. ii. t. ::o -
Cent.
All pi
W of
! inc. i - stipar were ic-inc
hiindrcd pounds today.
1" CCMIS