The Topeka state journal. [volume], March 08, 1912, LAST EDITION, Page 13, Image 13

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

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATU JOURNAL MARCH 8 1912
10
The Store of Oendabla Merchaaoii
See Window Showing
Out
99 pairs in the lot and of course they are
broken lines of the other season's selling, yet
they are wonderful values at this very low
price. You cannot afford to have that old
pair half-soled better have a new pair at
less cost.
They come in patents and vici kid the
sizes are pretty well represented, but more
of the smaller and larger sizes.
Come early Saturday for good shoes only
49c pair.
Dress Goods Department Special
15 pieces of half wool
Challies in light grounds
with stripes and checks
27 inches wide; regular
price 39c, now
ThougKtXQ
I " Ay
y
Tendency to Lang Trouble.
No part ot the body responds to an effort to Improve like
the lung tissue. Therebundant size of the limps, sedentary life,
ignorance of breathing, and the liability of disused tissues to
attack, makes tuberculosis a constantly increasing menace to
the race. The time to begin fighting- it is in early life. Chil
dren should be taught to fully inflate, stretch, and "wash out'
their lungs. It is a much more Important factor In inherent
cleanliness and bodily vitality than requiring them to wash
their faces and comb their hair.
Outdoor life and wholesome diet are now generally recog
nized as remedial agents for lung consumption. But mucn
more emphasis should be laid on the habit of breathing, as a
pan 01 ine cure, n me patient refuses to eat there is great
alarm, but it is taken for granted that if surrounded by good air he will get all
that Is necessary. If the great portion ot effort were directed to teaching patients
to breath and strengthen the lung tissue, there would be greater percentage of re
covery. Mrs. Bishop says any one whose life Is shadowed bv a belief that a narrow
chest, weak lungs, tuberculosis, bronchitis or any of their kin "runs in his fam
ily" can demonstrate that he is exempt from these family tendencies. The way
to rid oneself of such benumbing apprehensions and the possibility of their ful
fillment is to keep one's system well nourished by food and well renovated bv ex
ercise, and to develop a broad chest and lungs of large capacity and fine resist
ent power.
"The secret of health is in the power of the cells of our bodies to repel germs
whenever our bodies are weak; then is the time to look out for infection, or the
development of tubercular or germs," says Bain-bridge in Life's Day. (Copvrteht
3911, by North American Press Sydieate.) v' "
To Get Better Service
Better Appearance and
Solid Comfort
Get "Shoes That Fit Your Feet"
No matter how pretty the style or how cheap the
price, if the shoe you buy does not fit, there's
neither comfort, looks or service.
You're simply wasting your money. Yet it's ab
solutely needless! This Big Shoe Store with its
stock of over twenty thousand pair of shoes and
oxfords can fit your foot in styles and shapes
more accurately than if made directly for you.
Try Payne' shoes this sprinsr.
Everybody Read
Ths store ot Dependable Merchandlss
of These Sale Shoes
They Go at
Women's Shoes that
originally sold at
$3.50 and $4
Yd.
; J
00
or . if 1
This model can be
worn with ease by
most sensative feet
m BOOSTER
One of our 1912 series of
Spring Syles
In White, NuBuck, Tan
Calf, Patent Colt and Dull
Leather, at
1'.
Easy every hour you wear them and
worth the price you'll say.
tbc State Journal
qJociety
Mr. Dana Parkhurst will go to Kan
sas City Thursday to assist at a re
cital March 14 by Rudolph King, one
of the best known pianists in Kansas
City.
The Art club met this week with
Miss Helen Hogeboom. Madame
Lunde Souther and Miss Hogeboom
are occupying Mrs. Souther's bunga
low, which has recently been com
pleted. The lines of the square crowned
narrow brimmed litfle hats which fit
closely around the face seem special
ly adapted to youthful, wearers, al
though they border so closely on the
turban shape. The one in question
today would be charming on a girl of
seventeen or eighteen in a color
matching her suit. The crown is
square, the bent brim narrow and
slightly rolling and the frame is cov-
ered with dark blue velvet. Around
the crown is an upstanding band of
silk embroidery in self-tone. On the
left side are three upstanding wings
of two shades of blue.
The Matinee Music club entertained
the women of the Ladies' Music club
and the Music Study club Thursday
afternoon at their meeting. Dean
Horace Whitehouse gave a lecture on
Puccini's opera, "La Boheme," which
remains the most popular of that com
poser's works. He analyzed the
drama act by act, giving the story
and playing from the score. The Bo
hemians the word here used to indi
cate certain reckless, care-free tem
peramental people were three stu
dents living in a garret room, shari
ir.g their money-, their happiness and
their misery. They btirn their manu
script and - their paintings for
warmth, and when one succeeds in
selling some of his work, he comes
home with a load of provisions, and
the three enjoy "yesterday's dinner."
One .of the three, Rodolfo, tarries at
home while his friends make merry
at a nearby inn. Durinjr their ab
sence, Mimi, a flower girl who lives
on the same floor, comes to his room
for a light for her candle. Having
procured her light, she finds she has
lost her key. While they search hey
exchanjre confidences and before they
know it are madly in love with one
another. The second act is in the
Latin quarter of the city, and Mimi
and the three friends are dining at
tne care. The act introduces Musette.
a flirt, who tricks her rich lover into
leaving her by sending him on an
errand, so that she can be with her
former lover, Marcell. one of the
three chums. The third act is taken
up with the quarrels of Mimi and Ro
nolfo and Marcel and Musette, and in
the fourth act the s.-ene is back in
the students' room. Musette enters
bringing Mimi, who is dying with con
sumption, and whose last wish is to
see her lover. The play ends with her
death.
Dean Whitehouse played the themea
for all the characters and sang some
of the best known sonjrs from the
score. Mr. Roehr lent some Victrola
records from Farrar, Melba. Caruso
and Scotti for the use .of the club.
The meeting was held at the homo of
Miss Mary MacLennan.
The announcement of the marriage
of Miss Mary Ethel Scott to Arthur
L. Beard, formerly of this city, came
more or less as a surprise to their
many friends of Topeka. However.
the most interesting part of their ro
mance, is the ract they were married
October 19, 1911, keeping it secret
nearly six months. The marriage,
taking place in one of the churches
at Concordia, Kan., was known to
only a few intimate friends.
Both Miss Scott and Mr. Beard are
well known in Topeka, having lived
the greater part of ther lives in this
city. Miss Scott is a daughter of M.
and Mrs. Charles Douglas Scott, 1601
"Western avenue. Mr. C. D. Scott, the
father of the bride, is a traveling
salesman for a tea and coffee firm of
St. Louis, with headquarters in To
peka, Mr. Beard was formerly
associated in business with his fath
er In the L. Beard & Son Co., dry
goods and notions, which business.
however, was discontinued a short
time before the death of Mr. L. Beard,
father of Mr. Arthur Beard.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Beard ex
pect to remain permanently in Con
cordia, Kan., where Mr. Beard has a
thriving and prosperous business, in a
vaudeville and motion picture theater.
Mrs. George Mitchell entertained
informally this afternoon for her
friend. Miss Gail Hetherington of
Atchison.
The party to be given by the girl's
guild of the First Methodist church,
rosttoned from last Saturday, will be
given tomorrow afternoon, March 9,
at the home of Mrs. K. S. Pettyjohn.
Mrs. B. T. Payne will give a bridge-
luncheon Saturday afternoon at her
home on Clay street. Her guests will
be: Mrs. F. B. Aniba, Mrs. Albert
Purdy, Mrs. Edwin Bunnell. Mrs. V.
G. Hopkins, Mrs. W. C. McDonough
and Mrs. Charles Higgins.
The alumni of the high school class
of June '11, held a reunion Thursday
evening at the home of Miss Katheryn
Stanley. Those present were. Miss
Harriett Eagles, Miss Nina Nichols,
Miss Genia McCprmick, Miss May
Tomlinson, Miss Stanley, Miss Lillian
Stone, Miss Helen Douglas, Miss Grace
Phillips, Miss Y lima Shoemaker, Miss
Maude Darby, Miss Mona Thomas,
Miss Vera Perkins, Miss Cozie Craw
ford, Miss Ruth Heil, Mr. Morris La
Croix. Mr. Frank DeArmond. Mr. Kel
sey Gardner, Mr. Arthur Opperman,
Mr. Ralph Kellar, Mr. Morris Tucker,
Mr. Ernest Olander. Mr. Beryl John
son and Mr. Charles S. Sturtevant.
Mrs. W. E. Davis and ' Mrs. Clarence
Wetherton gave a thimble party Thurs-
TO WED A
( k i
Mrs. Roy Pierce (formerly Betty Chapman), who received numerous
cablegrams of gratulation from titled foreigners upon the announcement
of the annulment of her marriage to the son of Henry Clay Pierce, oil
millionaire, will be married to a well-known member of the French nobil
ity, it is reported. She is planning making a trip to Europe in May and
may become a permanent resident of France.
day afternoon and a bridge party today
at the home of Mrs. Davis on Fillmore
street. Palms and spring flowers were
used in the decorations.
A little five-year-old boy who Is in
structed at every meal to chew his
food well, thought the lesson a good
enough one to pass along. Accordingly
the next time his baby sister was fed.
he shook a warning finger at her and
admonished her: "Baby, you must
Fletcherize." Whereupon the baby.
with a grand disregard for the rules of
health, blinked at her big brother and
bolted her nourishment just as all
babies did before Fletcher became a
mouth-digestion fan.
The evening gown here reproduced
is a credit to the artistic sense of its
designer and bears the hall mark of
French production. Apricot satin was
used for the body of the gown, which
consisted of bodice, tunic and skirt-
The sleeves were merely draped chif
fon held at the center of the front
and back under square passementerie
motifs of gilt. Passementerie bands
of gilt crossed the shoulders and
square motifs of gilt held the draped
fullness of the tunic to the center of
the front. Turban of gilt lace with
long apricot plume.
i
A concert will be given tonight at the
T. . C. A. by the Kansas State Nor
mal Concert company.
Miss Caroline Whittlesey will have a
certificate recital Saturday evening,
March 9, for her pupil. Miss Esther Ma
tilda Raffelock. at her studio in the
Stormont building.
The Ideal History club will meet Fri
day of next week with Mrs. H. V. Rice,
ISO" Lane street.
The nurses of Topeka held a meeting
Thursday evening, March 7, at Christ
Hospital and organized the association
of Graduate Nurses of the City of To
peka, with a membership of 40. After
the meeting they had a line party to
the concert at the Auditorium.
It is a well-known fact that a local
talent concert never draws much of a
crowd if there is-any charge for it. But
now that the pipe organ is saved, it is
being observed by those who attended
the concert last night that the local
performer got the applause. If a To
peka girl who gave a debut recital at
the Grand last winter had been the
soloist chosen for the "evening of
song.' more than likely there would
have been an audience of some 27 peo
ple, and the janitor, but they would
have heard a voice as good as those
that our concert goers pay twice the
price to hear, when the singer belongs
to some other town or state.
Notes ami Personal Mention.
Miss Elizabeth Stevens of Lawrence
will come to Topeka to spend the week
end with Mrs. P. C. Chamberlain.
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Walker have re
turned from Sanford, Florida, where
they spent the winter.
Mrs. S. M. Brewer and her family
have moved from 720 Fillmore street
to 6 88 West Eighth avenue.
Mrs. I. N. Baker of Bay City, Mich.,
who has been visiting friends in To
peka, has gone to Newton, Kan., to be
the guest of Mrs. Henry Sharp.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thompson arrived
MCUmtOCK
SELLS GOOD COFFEE
His Own Private Blends
Blend 7-9-11, per lb 30o
Blend No. 15, per lb 35c
3 lbs. for $1.00
Blend No. 4, per lb 40c
Blend No. 3, per lb 45c
Blend No. 10, per lb 50c
Tea, Coffee, China
815 Ks. Ave. Phones 749
NOBLEMAN.
(TORMEftLY
ELTTY CHAPMAN!
i a
- xx ,., ,.,
home last night from a southern trip,
and are at home at 503 Harrison
street. Mrs. Thompson was formerly
Miss Cornelia Gleed, and her mar
riage to Mr. Thompson took place
February 19.
Mr. J. R. Burrow has gone to Cali
fornia for a three weeks' trip.
Mrs. F. W. Watson left the first of
the week for a trip to Florida, accom
panying Mrs. H. O. Garvey and Mr.
wiiiis Garvey.
Mr. Charles Gleed returned Thurs
day from a trip to New York.
Mr. Marshall Hits and Mr. -Willard
Pierce, who are students at Culver
Military Academy, Culver, Ind., will
come to Topeka to spend Easter with
their people.
Miss Clyde Bonebrake, who is visit
ing her cousin, Miss Louise Spencer,
of Kansas Citv. will return home the
last of next week, and Miss Spencer
will accompany her for a visit to the
F. M. Bonebrake family.
Mr. J. T. Lagerstrom has gone for
a business trip to Milwaukee, Wis.
Mrs. Stevenson of Kansas City is
spending a few weeks with her sister,
Mrs. George Parkhurst.
Mrs. W. M. Briggs will return next
week to her home in Portsmouth, O.,
after a visit to Mrs. W. H. Kemper.
Mrs. C. B. Smith has been ill the
past few days with a severe cold.
Mrs. J. S. McGuffin of Indianola, la.,
left Thursday for her home, after a
visit to her sister, Mrs. J. C. Elliott,
921 Topeka avenue.
Mrs. L. J. Pettyjohn of Dodge City
Is visiting her daughter. Miss Juliet
Pettyjohn, of Washburn college.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Moran of Salina
are the parents of a daughter, born
March 2. Mrs. Moran was formerly
Miss Gertrude Gardner, and she named
the baby for her sister, Miss Gladys
Gardner.
Mrs. George Porter of Archie, Mo.,
arrived Thursday to spend a week vis
iting her father, Mr. J. C. Gaflord.
Mrs. T. W. Harrison of Kansas City
is visiting her daughter, Miss Mary
Harrison.
Mrs. Norman Pickens of Lawrence
is visiting Mrs. Clarence Wetherton.
Mrs. Clarence Bowman, who was ill
at Stormont hospital, has been taken
home.
Beulah chapter No. 34. O. E. S., will
have a thimble party Saturday after
noon in the Masonic parlors. 4
Mr. and Mrs. George Larkins of
Oklahoma City are visiting Mrs. Lar
kins' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott,
and her sister, Mrs. S. D. Colvin.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Diehl and their
daughters, Grace and Helen, have re
turned from Los Angeles, Cal., where
they were called by the illness and
death of Mr. and Airs. Diehl's daugh
ter. Bertha.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Laird of Munn.
Colo., are visiting Mrs. Laird's sister,
Mrs. O. L. Hollingsworth, 1221 Gar
field avenue.
SUE NAT GOODWIN,
Liquor Dealers Kile an Itemized Ac
count in Court.
New York, March. S- Here is a bill of
particulars of the liquors that George A.
Poggi & Company, limited, of Liverpool,
Eng., shipped to Nat C. Goodwin, the
comedian, for use at his California bunga
low. Ocean Park, Cal.:
One hogshead of Scotch whisky jL;5
Three cases Ostard brandy.... ltjo
Ten dozen choice Madeira iso
Ten dozen 1004 Port no
The liquor dealers filed this bill of par-,
ticulars in the city court.
They are suing Goodwin for a balance
of $302 alleged to be due. The shipment
was made in September, 1909.
OAKLAND NOTES.
Items for this column may be 'phoned
to Bell 1729. ind. 1'263 Blue or th State
Journal office.
Mrs. Stone of StjO Green street, who was
brought home Sunday from St. Francis
hospital, had to be taken back to the
hospital Monday on account of her seri
ous condition.
Mrs. Dr. Heller entertained her Sunday
school class of the Christian church
Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Lil
lian Moore who will move soon with her
parents to Maple Hill, Kan. The follow
ing young ladies were present: Miss
Moore, Miss Blanch Lewis, Miss Mabel
Beard, Miss Fay Lewis. Miss Valva John
son. Miss Fay Barner, Miss Gertrude
Hoffman, Miss Juanita Brown, Misa
Edith Root. Miss Pauline Ziegler. Misj
Myrtle Clark and Miss Alma Streeter.
Mr. Frank Jessop, 172 Alter avenue, met
with a very painful accident yesterday
bv almost severing one of his fingers.
Miss Carrie Stockham of Coffeyville,
Kan., has been called home by the death
oi her father, Mr. Charles M. Stockham.
Mr. Bratingham of Forest avenue, who
has been working in the country, spent
Thursday with his family.
Miss Geraldine Gardner. Miss Hazel
Caton, Miss Ruth Overstreet, Miss Kath
erine Rink. Miss Nellie Gardner, Mis3
Hazel Gardner. Miss Elsie Harden, Mis
Delpha Gardner were entertained Thurs
day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Overstreet.
Mrs. B. B. Collins of Green street enter
tained Mrs. R. B. Newberry of Mankato,
Kan., and Mrs. L. W. French Thursday.
Mr. George Kinsey of Kansas City is
visiting the F. M. Dawdy family of Strait
street.
Mrs. James Criswell, who has been vis
iting her sister in Los Angeles. Cal.. for
tre past two months, is expected home
soon.
Mr. and Mrs. George Dickman and fam
ily will be guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
E. Main of Forest avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Matthews were guests
Thursday of Mrs. Matthews' sister Mrs.
J. R. Michael.
Miss Rae Gardner. Miss Gladys Caton,
Miss Florence Gardner and Miss Jose
phine Gardner will spend the week end
with relatives in Lawrence, Kan.
Miss Winifred Hayes is the guest this
week of the Misses Gladys and Florence
Caton at their home on Belmont avenue.
Have you been Aetnaized?
MAGNIFICENT STYLES
IN SPRING DRESSES
M $6.95, $9.95
and $12.95
Recent spot cash purctiases brought us
many charming styles in Silk and Wool
Dresses at under-the-market prices. Op
erating several stores, thus buying in im
mense quantities naturally gives us a
great advantagi in price, and our patrons
in turn profit accordingly.
At $6.95, $9.95 and $12.95 we are show
ing Dresses in Messaline Silk, Foulard
Silk, Changeable Taffeta Silk, Silk Serge,
Bedford Cord, Fine Serges, Men's Wear
Serges, Worsted, etc., in a most wonder
ful variety of smart styles and colors.
SEE THEM TOMORROW.
Whipcord Salts for Spring
$16.50 and $19,75
WHIPCORD is the leading material
for Spring Suits. Let us show you the
extraordinary values we are offering at
$16.50 and $19. 75 in this popular material.
SPECIAL $19.95 and $25.00
Fall Suits Now $7.50
707 Kansas
SANTA FE NOTES.
Engineer John 'Plank of Newton. Kan.,
who has been in the Santa Fe hospital
suffering with a fractured hip, Is slowly
improving.
Mr. E. R. Cornell will go to Manhattan
tomorrow to spend the week end.
The G. I. A to the B. of L. E. hiHd their
regular meeting this afternoon in the K.
and L. of S. hall.
Mr. Albert T. Reld will give the even
ing entertainment this evening at the R.
R. Y. M. C- A. on "Making Pictures."
Engineer Charles Tennyson who has
been in Illinois the past two weeks re
turned home Thursday.
Mr. E. R. Cornell will have charge of
the boys' Bible class Saturday morning
at nine o'clock.
Charles Thomas of Chicaeo. 111., spent
Thursday in Topeka.
Mr. H. C- Fribble, freight claim auditor,
returned yesterday from Chicago where
he spent a few days on business.
Division 234 B. of L. E. will hold their
regular meeting Sunday afternoon in the
K. of P.Hall, corner Sixth and Quincy
streets.
W. D. Davis, assistant chief electrician,
has gone to Cleburne, Texas, on company
business.
There will be a joint meeting of the B.
of L F. and E. and the Ladies Auxiliary
to the B. of L. F. and E. March 17th, at
FAT
ONE POUND A DAY
NEW DRUGLESS TREATMENT
$5,000.00 IN GOLD IF SHE FAILS
Tens of Thousands of Grateful Patrons Proclaim This Wondrous
Drugl ess Fat Treatment the Climax of Efficiency.
REDUCE FAT QUICK
WITH MY
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JackPtH : No Ba nd ages ;
No Rollers: No Elec
tricity; No Nerve wreck
ing Gymnastic or
Harmful Exercises; No
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No Memtal jrcallnjr; No
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Simply JxHightful Treat
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suits for Slight Kffort.
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GET MY FREE BOOK
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Looked Fat an Ox Before
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TRUE SUCCESS AT LAST
TIIE JOY OF LIVING 13 THE HKRIT
AGB OF THE LEAN. I WAS
FAT AND I KNOW.
My friends were charitable and they
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you. too, are equally miserable If you are
too fat. To reduce your webrht you must
find the cause: you must nret at the very
reason. I FOUND THE
CAUSE THE REST WAS - . . in r
EASY. Before I succeeded.
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reason and some things
beyond reason. It was
maddening, disgusting. But
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All I had to do was to re
move the cause, and I
swear under oath, that by
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out drugs, medicine harm
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diet, I reduced my welsrht
17 pounds in five weeks,
and I aTusirantee that I can
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not use medicine of any
kind, or worthless stuff to
rub on the body. Just a
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even a child can use witn
out harm. Through this
Marvelous Combina
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suneaeded because I had
TEL'S BOOK
found the rtsht way. I can
now climb to the summit of Pike s Paax
T muVi not do that until I
with ease.
had taken off 37 pounds of my ponderous
weight, my new way. . .
If you are interested In your own hap-
pinesa, health and figure, you will per-
mit me to tell you how to reduce jour
weight "Nature's TV ay the true ana
sure way.
if '"
i,
It- - - v' T
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TO
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Quality Tells
Price Sells
R. R. fars re
funded, all or in
part, to out-of-town
buyers.'
Avenue
SNOW'S SNOW'S SNOW'S
N
0
w
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0
W
s
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0
W
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DRUGS
At
Cut Rate
Delivered Free; Phones 74S
SNOW'S, 1001 Topeka Ave.
S
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0
W
SNOW'S
SNOW'S SNOW
their hall, Sixth and Quincy streets. A
good program has been arranged and "
large attendance Is expected.
Mrs. C. F. Menninger wll ha' charge
of the Sunday afternoon meetings at th
R. R. Y. M. C. A. At 2:30 ih will lv
the "Life of Joseph," illustrated by pic
tures, to the boys and at 3:30 she will
give the "Second Galilean Ministry."
illustrated by pictures, for the men.
W. T. Cliver of the 8ant Fn tax de
partment went to Kansas City to attend
the land show Thursday.
After Beduelne Mr Weight 97
In Five ek with M; Htrml
Heme Treatment.
Why permit too much fet to make yon
miserable when my druglese coraMnatto
home fat-reducine; treatment will make
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power and poiae and proper proportion
In face and flaureT
It is astonishing- the thousands of irref -
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Box 422, Great Bend. Kan., writes that
he has lost fifty pounds with my
' , harmless treatment. W. 1.
- - S c h m I t s. Montevideo.
Minn., lost thirty pounds in
thirty days. Mamie Mc
Nelly, Peslore. Mo., writes
that she lost 65 lbs. with
my treatment, and I can
give you thousands ot
names of satisfied custom
ers. I have prepared a boo
for you entitled, "Weljcht
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which I am giving afray
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so that you may know ot
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starvation diet, pills, drugs
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I OPTKR is cm i rABtr Tie T a-trr.
TO PROVE that mv nuriT noi'r i.
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BUT SAFE. QUICK AND HARMLESS
ix FAT-REDUCTION. I have found that
the best way . to know happiness 1 to
Kive -t sincerely your friend,
MARJORIE HAMILTON
Suits 9992 Central Bank Bldg , Denter, Cala.
.1