16
THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOUENAL SATURDAY EVENING- MARCH 15, 1913-
QJQCIETY
Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Kaster issued in
vitations tJday for the wedding of
their daughter, Nellie Noble and Dr.
Ralph Sherwin Johnston, Saturday
afterafeon at 6:30 o'clock March 29,
at Central Congregational church. A
reception will be held at the Kaster
home, 616 Madison, after the cere
money. At home in La Junta, Colo.
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Sproat, of
61S Topeka avenue, announce the en
gagement of their daughter. Mary
Myrtle, to Mr. Roy Liston, of Cleve
land. Ohio, the wedding to take place
Wednesday. April 2, at the Sproat
home. The Sproat family has lived in
Topeka about ten years, and Miss
Sproat has a large circle of friends who
will be interested in the announce
ment of her approaching marriage. Mr.
Liston was formerly a Kansas man.
He is a graduate of the Kansas uni
versity, where he specialized in elec
trical engineering work. Since his
graduation he has been connected with
the Santa Fe Railway company, first
In Topeka. and afterward in Colorado
and Missouri. He is now inspector of
electrical material for the Eastern Di
vision of the Santa Fe, with headquar
ters in Cleveland. He has many
friends here, including the university
people who were his fellow-students,
business associates, and the social set
with which he was identified.
Among the early spring social affairs
of importance is a dance to. be given
tonight at Steinberg's hall for some of
the society people. It is to be quite
an elaborate affair, and the list of
those who will attend includes: Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Pierce, jr.. Mr. and Mrs.
iWarrlck Updegraff, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Griggs, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
iWolff, Miss Marie Lagerstrom, Miss
Clyde Bonebrake, Miss Dorothy Scott,
iMiss Marian Wear, Miss Helen Spicl-
man, Miss Dorothy Porter. Miss Grace
Koontz. Miss Mildred Morton. Miss
Jiuth Wilson, Miss Gladys Scott, Miss
Elizabeth Mjlls, Miss Elizabeth Holli
day. Miss Gladys Gardner, Miss Lucy
Vawter, Miss Leona Curtis, Miss Dor
othy Brown, Miss Bertha Hull. Miss
Rachel Coston, Miss Ava Hardcastle of
Emporia, Miss Ruth Whitney, Miss
Ruth Bauer. Miss Laura Southwick.
Miss Eva Smith, Miss Phyllis Kieth of
Port Arthur, Texas, Miss Nannie
Zahner, Miss Ariel Nichols, Miss Altha
iWatson, Miss Rose Hite, Miss Beth
Thompson, Miss Madeline Whitney,
Miss Frances Perry. Miss Maud Mc
iArey. Miss Mary Van Vechten, Miss Nell
Kouns, Miss Sara Kouns, Miss Henriet
ta Alexander. Miss Ruth Graham, Miss
Rebecca Welty, Miss Mary Wickwire,
Miss Katherine Albaugh, Miss Mar
guerite Kiene, Miss Helen Mercer, Miss
Helen Lindsay. Miss Ruth Koester,
Miss Helen Cook, Miss Florence Bow
man, Miss Louise Culver, Mr. Allen
McNeal, Mr. Richard Hall, Mr. Larry
Huey, Mr. John Smalley, Mr. Harry
Eagle, Mr. Irwin Snattinger. Mr. Wayte
Lytle, Mr. Joe. Risteen. Mr. Clarence
Jordan, Mr. Willard Pierce. Mr. Diok
iFritiz, Mr. Edwin Campbell. Mr. Phil
Gray. Mr. Jack Campbell, Mr. Charles
McKee. Mr. Francis Bonebrake, Mr.
Kenneth Lytle. Mr. Russell Frost, Mr.
Glenn Elbe, Mr. Thomas Forbes, Mr.
Kent Moneypenny, Mr. Dick Reed, Mr.
Angelo Alt, Mr. Roy George, Mr. Ken
neth Kline. Mr. Jacke Mertz, Mr, Ken
neth Roudebush, Mr. William Coilinson,
Mr. Nelson Meade, Mr. William Miller,
Mr. Don Jansen, 2&r. Sidney Evering
ham. Mr. Frank Fable, Mr. Morris
Tucker, Mr. Fielden Gall. Mr. Bruce
McFarland. Mr. James McFarland, Mr.
Earl Trobert, Mr. Don Welty, Mr.
James Hayes. Mr. Herbert Heym. Mr.
Charles Hobart. Mr. George Wharton,
Mr. Robert Biene. Mr. Jerry Johnstone,
Mr. William Wellhouse, Mr. Jerry
Ewers, Mr. Joe Hull, Mr. Herbert
Guild, Mr. Sam Lux, Mr. Wehdall
Lyman. Mr. Paul Moneypenny. Mr.
Frank Miller, Mr. Glenn Pratt. Mr. Ed
Kistler. Mr. Seymour Organ. Mr. Ralph
Kingsley, Mr. Basil Rankin, Mr." Har
old Porter. Mr. George Leatherberry,
Mr. Phil Lockwood, Mr. Marshall Ken
nedy, Mr. Walter Davis, Mr. Virgil
Lawrence, Mr. Lee Johnson. Mr. Will-'
iam Bailey, Mr. Carl Smiley and Mr.
Russell Grimes, of Kansas City.
Miss Kathleen McNutt. director of
nrt in the high school, has gone to
Lawrence to attend the annual con
ference of the high schools and acade
mies of the state, held today at the
university. She spoke before the art
conference on the subject "A Practical
Course in Art for High Schools."
The First Presbyterian church will
observe Passion week by meetings ev
ery evening at 7:30 o'clock, beginning
Monday. . At each meeting there will
be an address by Dr. S. S. Estey and
special music by the choir. The even
ing of Good Friday a Lenten cantata,
The Man of Nazareth," by Rogers,
will be sung. Special music will be
given Easter morning, and in the
evening the choir will sing an Easter
cantata.
Miss Helen Hogeboom. soprano, and
Miss Leona Glenn, pianist, will give
a recital tonight in Washburn college
chapel. There is no admission charge,
and everyone interested is invited to
attend.
The yearly observance of Palm Sun
day will be particularly marked at
Grace cathedral on Sunday morning at
11 o'clock. - Mr. Henry H. Bonnell and
Mr. George Alexander West, both of
Philadelphia, have recently given to
TyTnether you seek luxurious ease or eager
" activity, you will enjoy graceful beauty
and constant comfort when you wear a
pirella.
Tle Spirella idea is to allow no woman to wear
our corset who has not been measured, fitted in
the model designed to give her the individual ser
vice she requires, and then had the corset adjusted
on her figure by one of our accredited corsetieres
who professionally advises her how to wear it to
get the greatest service and comfort.
2068 Kansas Avenue
Dl A R1..L-
-x-,- wvim
the world a cantanta of more than
ordinary merit entitled "Via Crucis"
or -The Way of the Cross," and for
the first time in the west all that por
tion referring to Palm Sunday will be
sung on Sunday morning by Grace
cathedral choir. The numbers are as
follows: '
"Tell Te the Daughter of Zion,"
baritone solo Mr. Herman Springer.
"And a Very Great Multitude"
Chorus.
"I Have Trodden the Wine Press
Alone." tenor solo Mr. Glenwood F.
Jones.
"Who is This that Cometh from
Edom" Chorus.
"Scatter the Palms" (a hymn of
-1 r-. T .r-1. 1 J 'l " rlfiritK
At the vesper service at 4:30 o'clock
in response to a general request,
iia." a motet by Chas. Gounod, will
be sung. Miss Sarah Kouns will sing
the soprano part. The full program is
as follows:
Processional, "All Glory, Laud and
Honour."
Choral service Talus
Magnificat and Nunc Dimittis.. Simper
Gallia" Chas. Gounod
"Lovely Appear" Chas. Gounod
Chorus and soprano solo by Miss
Kouns.
Vesper hymn, "God that Madest
Earth and Heaven" Monk
Address Dean Kaye.
Offertory. "There is a Green Hill Far
Away" Gounod
Alto solo by Miss Eleanor Logan.
Kneeling hymn, "Softly Now the
Light of Day" Weber
Recessional, ' Through the Night of
Doubt and Sorrow" Bambndge
Viihit which is now closed
after being open to Topeka people for
two weeks, has now Deen muvcu .
Emporia, and will be on view in six
Kansas towns before being returned
to the east. The exhibition was visit
ed by Icrge numbers ot people, ana --
income from admission fees nearly de
frayed the expenses of the exhibit, a
result even better than' the managers
of the exhibit hoped for.
On the closing day of the exhibit an
afternoon and evening studio tea was
given by the women of the Topeka
Federation. Addresses were made at
the evening party by some of the To
peka artists, and Mrs. A. H. Morton,
president of the federation, presided
and introduced the speakers. Mr. Geo.
Stone spoke in complimentary terms ot
the character of the exhibit and told
the guests something of what exhibits
in the towns through .he country would
mean to American painters. Mrs. R
W Coppedge made a short address
about the pictures in the exhibit, and
Mrs Lenore Doster-Cooke spoke par
ticularly of the expression of charac
ter in portraiture. As an interesting
example, she chose the portrait of
"Elfrida," one of the most striking,
pictures of the collection, pointing out
the details of the picture signifying the
character of the subject. Mr. C. c
' Starr spoke of the benefit of the ex
hibit to the school chirdren and of the
interest the students had taken in it.
Mrs. Charles Spencer, who, as chair
man of the art committee of the fed
eration, has had charge of the exhibit,
was asked to speak. She expressed her
gratitude for the help given by the
university extension department, the
local school authorities, the Topeka
artists, and by the club women. She
spoke briefly of the mission of art in
teaching people to see the beautiful in
nature and to enjoy it. Mrs Spencer
has been identified with affairs of art
in Topeka for a good many years.
She studied art in Boston and with
different celebrated teachers in the east
at that time. She was one of the first
if not the first teacher of art in To
peka. and a member of the first sketch
ing club here. She has been active In
bringing to Topeka exhibits that have
been held here from time to time, and
has been working for the creation of
a greater local interest in art.
The date of Easter this year is ear
lier than it has been for years, and it
will not be so early again until 1930.
The latest d-ite for this "moveable
feast" is April 23. In the early days,
two causes of disagreement among
churchmen was the date for Easter
and the way that monks should shave
their heads, and from the early part
of the fourth century to the latter part
of the sixteenth century the controver
sy about the time of Easter was not
settled. The astronomers have recon
ciled the factions concerning the date
of the festival, asd the difficulty about
the coiffure of them monks has been
changed into the question of headdress
for women. " -
Not many of the' new season's bon
nets have appeared on the streets, but
the hats shown in the shops have some
striking new characteristics. The new
color. Nell Rose, is much in evidence,
and there are many shades of green,
purple and red. One of the pretty hats
in a fashionable shop is a light straw
of a queer shape such as was fash
ionable some decades ago, with flowers
on the crown, and a bunch of roses
falling over the hair at the back of
the head.
One of the stunning bonnets of the
early season was out" today. It was
a white "azure" straw, with a tagal
facing of green. Tiie only trimming
was split ostrich plumes, crossed on
the top of the crown, and hanging be
low the edge of hat at the hack. Mrs.
George Parkhurst is wearing a taupe
hat of the new models, with a trimminr
of flowers and ostrich in the smart
style of the season. Another of the
pretty spring hats is being worn by
Miss Daisy Monroe. It is an old rose
moss braid, in a small round shape,
CORSET
MRS. EDWIN M. ZABEL
Expert Corsetiere
J
with a trimming of flowers and flow-
ered chiffon, and a bunch of aigrettes
at Iho hnr-Ir The hat is made m
' tones of rose and old blue.
J The . Golden Rule club will meet
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Howard
I Pierce, 1628 Buchanan street.
On account of the work the Good
Government club has been doing for
the minimum wage bill, the members
decided not to put up any candidates
for the city election. The political com
mittee of the club, however, had a
meeting Friday to discuss the coming
election. The members decided that
the club or the committee would not,
as organizations, endorse any of the
candidates, but that the individual
members would be encouraged to use
their personal influence for the can
didates that they considered the best
persons for the offices.
The president of the club, Mrs. Lee
Monroe, has gone to Excelsior
Springs for a few days, and communi
cations for her concerning club work
should be sent to Mrs. E. S. Marshall,
first vice president, 1242 Topeka ave
nue, phone No. 2691 blue.
Seldom has there been a season
when so many bright colored suits and
wraps have been sold as at present,
says the Dry Goods Economist. Many
of them are intended for street wear.
In New York many of the women ap
pear in these bright colored gar
ments. The various shades of rose are par
ticularly good. The new shades of
tan are also meeting with general ap
proval. The new reds, including ma
hogany, terra cotta and Persian, are
considered very smart. A few greens
have also been taken, the olives being
particularly good.
Combinations of bright colors with
white or black are prominently ac
cepted, the coat being of a bright
color and the skirt of black or white;
or the combination may be reversed.
Even when the suit is of a dark color,
such as navy, seal or black, it is usu
ally relieved from sombreness by the
introduction of embroideries in the
new Bulgarian or Chinese effects.
The oriental idea is especially pro
nounced in the gold and silver all
overs with elaborate patterns in Bul
garian colorings. In some of the hand
somest of these all-overs the richness
of tapestries from the Far East is imi
tated. These allovers are used for high
style collars and cuffs, linings, facings,
panels, slippers, etc.
Moreover, among the newest ideas
in rhinestones are the Bulgarian
rhinestones. These are taking well,
especially in the simple outlining
forms.
Plain rhinestone trimmings continue
to meet with marked favor in all sec
tions. In beaded bands, in addition to
the Bulgarian, crystal and black ef
fects continue in fair regard.
An Easter vesper service will be
held in Washburn chapel Sunday aft
ernoon, an unusually elaborate pro
gram having been arranged for the
occasion. The musical numbers will
be rendered largely by the Washburn
chorus. The speaker will be the Rev.
Willis L. Goldsmith, new college pas
tor at the Kansas State Agricultural
college.
The program:
Piano and violin Prof. Boughton
and Miss Phipps.
"Most Glorious Lord of Life,"
West Washburn chorus. -
Solo. "Like as a Hart"- Miss Helen
Hogeboom.
i "Hymn to the Trinity," Tschai
kowsky Chorus.
"God So Loved the World," Stainer
Chorus.
Scripture Rev. F. T. Lee.
Prayer Rev. W. C. Wheeler.
"Beyond! Ye Despisers," Parker.
Address Rev. Willis L. Goldsmith.
"As We Have Borne the Image of
the Earthly," Barnby.
"Cherubim Song," Tsohaikowsky.
"Now Sinks the Sun," Parker.
Doxology.
Mr. Wallace Pettyjohn, who is a
student in Yale university, has taken
the first prize at the art concourse
of the university. Contests are held
twice each school year, one at holiday
time, and the second in the spring.
Mr. Pettyjohn has taken the first prize
at both concourses this year. He is
one of two students in the school to
win the solid gold Owl badge during
the present session.
Professor George Grant McCurdy of
Yale university, curator of the Pea
body museum, and an eminent author
ity on prehistoric man, will lecture
the 0 iUylvtk-i1
tne Arcnaeiogieai society vvea
evening. March 19, at 8 o'clock,
before
nesday evening.
in Washburn college library. The lec
ture will be illustrated, and the sub
ject is "Primitive Man, His Environ
ment and His Art." The society in
vites those interested to attend the lec
ture. -
Charles S. Skilton. dean ' of the
school of fine arts of Kansas univer
sity, gave his organ recital at the First
Christian church last night. Mr. Skil
ton's broad culture, gained through
years of study and travel in this and
European countries, is revealed in his
every word as a lecturer while his ex
quisite rendering of many and varied
themes in music make it a delight to
listen to his organ playing. As a
composer, he occupies an enviable po
sition in the United States. The most
appreciated selections last night were
his own Melody and an arrangement
of Godard's "Pan." He was assisted
by Mrs. Norman G. Atkinson and Miss
Mildred Hazelrigg.
The Kappa Sigma men of Washburn
college and their girl friends attend
ed a dinner dance given in Lawrence
Friday evening by the men of the uni
versity chapter of the fraternity. The
party from Topeka included: Mrs.
W. E. McVey and Mrs. T. Myers,
as chaperones, and Miss Katherine Al
baugh. Miss Margaret Nichols, Miss
M:iud McVey. Miss Mary Van Vechten.
Miss Vera Groff. Miss Evelyn ForC.
Miss Lillian Stone. Miss Lucy Vaw
ter. Miss Louise Culver, Miss Ruth
Grahan. Miss Isavel Savage, Mr. Le
land Johnson. Mr. Jay Chamberlain,
Mr. George McNersh, Mr. John March,
Mr. Kenneth Kline, Mr. Basil Rankin,
Mr. Elton Mcintosh, Mr. Clayton
Kline, Mr. Earl Trobert. Mr. Hugh
Nichols. Mr. Reese Hughes. Mr. W.
Grammon, Mr. Ray Enfield, Mr. War
ren Humphries. Mr. Stewart Drumm
and Mr. G. A. Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Beeler of S23
Madison street announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Myrtle Le
Verne. to Mr. Terrance Roy Hoover:
the wedding to take place Monday,
March 24, at 9 o'clock in the morning
at the Beeler home. This date will
be the twenty-seventh anniversary of
the bride's father and mother. At
home after April 15. at 706 West
Eighth avenue. Emporia. Kan. j
The announcement was made at
a dinner party Friday night at which
Miss Beeler was hostess. In the cen
ter of the table there was a miniature
1
j lake with swans on the surface and
tiny trees on the bank. A little train
of cars and a semaphore, signifying
Mr. Hoover's occupation as a railroad
man, made a part of the centerpiece.
The place cards were inscribed with
train Orders, detailing in th lnne-imce
j of the road, the progress of the court
ship, i he guests were: Miss Helen
Poleyn, Miss Florence Cooper. Miss
Florence Feldner. Miss Katherine
t Clohessy, Miss Alta Amos, Miss Ethel
Mattingly, Miss Clara Smith, Miss
Miriam Withers. Miss Delia Hughes
and Miss Mabel Beeler.
Miss Beeler has lived in Topeka all
her life, and graduated from the To
peka high school in 1910. The past
year she has been doing reporting for
the State Journal.
The Minerva club will have a ban
quet Monday evening at the First
Methodist church, and following the
dinner an interesting program will be
given.
The Chaldean club will meet Mon
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
S. S. Estey on Harrison street. Mrs.
John Sargent, sr., wil read a paper
on "China," and Mrs. O. E. Walker
will lead a discussion on the book, "In
heritance."
The Helianthus Literary club will
meet Friday afternoon, March 21.
with Mrs. C. W. Kidder. 301 East
Tenth street.
The Lakota club will meet Monday
of next week with Miss Willa Rodgers.
The Royal Bridge club will meet
Monday with Mrs. W. D. C. Smith,
1350 Fillmore street, at 2:30 o'clock.
The Current Literature club will
hold its guest birthday meeting for
this year Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
V. O. Boyd. 1265 Lincoln street. Mrs.
'Boyd and Mrs. J. L. Moneypenny will
be hostesses.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Habig will en
tertain her evening club tonight at
dinner.
-:
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Cammack, of
El Reno, Okla., arrived today to visit
Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Hogeboom. They
will attend a dinner party tonight at
the Hogeboom home given by the
members of the Ideal Card club for
their husbands.
"i
The Girls' Guild of the First Meth
odist church are planning to give a
dramatic entertainment some time in
June.
Miss Dale Pugh of 214 Clay street,
went to Lincoln, Neb., last week to at
tend the annual formal party of Alpha
Chi Omega. Saturday noon a lunch
eon was given at the Lindell hotel in
honor of the visiting alumnae. A
number of parties are being planned
in honor of Miss Pugh, who attended
Nebraska university and lived In Lin
coln a number of years.
Miss Cora Trimmer has returned
from Douglas, Arizona, where she
has been teaching domestic science in
the high school since last September.
Previous to beginning her school
work in the fall, she spent the sum
mer in California. The following no
tice is from a Douglas paper:
Miss Cora Trimmer, for several
months connected with the domestic
science department of the Douglas
public schools, will leave tomorrow
for her home in Topeka, Kan., her
successor. Miss Tva McBride, having
arrived from Stillwater, Okla., yes
terday. -,- . -
Miss Trimmer recently voluntarily
resigned her position in the public
schools. Her work here has been up
to the highest standard of efficiency.
In speaking of her departure, Supt.
W. E. Lutz expressed the regret of the
school board and faculty at losing an
efficient teacher.
May Elizabeth Rees. violinist, will
give a recital under the auspices of the
Young Women's Christian association
on April 1st. at 8 p. m. at Y. W. C. A.
Miss Rees is a pupil of Prof. Hans
Sitt of Leipzic, Germany, and is a
violinist of exceptional ability.
Judge J. S. West will address the
Vesper service at Y. W. C. A. Sunday
afternoon at 4:15. Miss Grace Page
will sing. All women are cordially
invited. Dr. Gordon of the First Bap
tist church is prevented by illness
from taking this service as scheduled.
The first gymnasium exhibition of
the year will be held Monday even
ing at 8 o'clock in the large gymna
sium of Y. W. C. A. The children's
classes will have the chief place in
the exhibition though they will be as
sisted by advanced classes. A basket-
game will follow the exhibition,
j !peeial features will be Japanese
h, ,iiH-T, oh p,, rtonr...
dance by children and Russian dance
in costume by advanced class. The
exhibition is under direction of Miss
Flora Gordon, physical director of Y.
W. C. A. It promises to be one of un
usual beauty and interest.
Miss Maud Mary Kline announces a
meeting of the women of the Fourth
ward, at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday after
noon at 410 Topeka avenue. Those
interested in the coming municipal
election are invited to attend.
The S. T. club met with Mrs. H. O.
Warren Friday afternoon. The mem
bers nresent were: Mrs. W. T. Car
ter. Mrs. George Dougherty. Mrs. H.
O. Gross, Mrs. J. B. Beck. Mrs. Frank
Warren. Mrs. W. S. Glover. Mrs. H.
B. Horner, Mrs. W. O. Perry, Mrs. H.
O. Warren. Guests were Mrs. Denman
and Miss Stella Sir"ons.
Note and Personal Mention.
Miss Edna Herbst has returned
809
KAN.
AVENUE
To Remedy
Eye-Strain
it is first necessary to
have a thorough exam
ination to determine the
nature of the trouble.
Experience
Increases Skill
Lewis has had long ex
perience, and has the
skill and equipment
necessary for the most
satisfactory results.
Let Him Show You
SIGN BIG SPEX
0
p
T
I
C
I
A
N
i PlAflS
H
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r-v trs I
ADVERTISING RATES: The rate for
inserting Want Ads in The Topeka State
Journal is one cent a word each insertion,
minimum 10 cents; by the week 6 cents
a word, minimum SO cents.
OUT OP TOWN advertisements must be
accompanied with cash or check !n full
RfJment 'or th same. Note the forego
ing Instructions about counting the words
nd the rates per word for The Topeka
etate Journal.
-SST THE WORDS of your Ad. In
cluding four words for State Journal aa
aress when such address Is used; count
each "Initial" letter and each number or
combination of figure as one word.
CLOSING HOUR, want Ads to be
classified oroperly in The Topeka State
Journal must be in The State Journal
office before 1 o'clock. Want Ads received
after the noon hoar will be inserted under
the beading: "Too Late to Classify." or
next day as desired.
LOST AND FOUND.
LOST A ring marked with initials K. L...
on the sidewalk in front of J. B. Whelar.
Lumber Co- Valuable to owner as a keep
sake. Finder return to Lou McAuliffe at
J. B. Whelan & Co. Reward.
LOST Ladies' gold watch with fob at
tached between 2612 East 6th and State
Printing plant. 3631 R. Reward.
LOST Cameo pin during past week. Re
ward 625 Taylor. Phone 3471-R.
LOST Friday, black hand bag. Reward.
335 Taylor. Tel. 622.
TAKEN UP 1 bay horse.
Shorey.
A. McCellam,
LOST White bull pup. brindle spot on left
hip. Reward. 719 Lincoln, phone 2919
Red.
WANTED SITUATIONS.
WANTED Position by man and wife on
farm, no children. Wife will d0 cook
ing for men. Inquire 427 Kan. ave.
Phone 3192.
WASHING by experienced laundress.
Bundle or family wash. 2406 Black,. Mrs.
Capps.
WANTED To do sewing by day or at
home. Phone 2461 Blue.
CONFINEMENT nursing wanted, $10 a
week. Phone 2270 Blue.
WANTED MALE HELP,
WANTED Immediately; steady home
workers. Advertising novelties. No ex
perience. $15.00 weekly. Absolutely nr
canvassing. Strictly legitimate. Excel
lent opportunity. Samples for stamp.
Northwestern Novelty Co.. Chicago.
2 DIMES will make you $100 month net
anywhere. Square. Everybody try. Box
62, Payson, 111.
from Kansas City, where she was the
guest of Mrs. Kurtz Kellam.
Mr. Russell Grimes of Kansas City
is visiting his sister, Mrs. Monte Kist
ler. a few days. Mrs. Kistler and her
baby, Doris, have returned from Kan
sas City, where she visited her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grimes, who have
recently moved to Kansas City from
Fort Stockton, Texas.
Mrs. Lee Monroe has gone to Excel
sior Springs, Mo., to spend a few days.
Miss Nelle Varner will go to Law
rence Tuesday to attend a recital to
be given by the Nu Phi Epsilon
sorority.
Miss Ava Hardcastle of Emporia is
visiting friends in Topeka. and will be
a guest at the dance at Steinebrg's
hall tonight.
Miss Helen Estey arrived today
from Emporia to spend the week-end
with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. S. S.
Estey.
Miss Maurine Stevenson of Salina
will come to Topeka for the Sigma
Delta Psi party Monday night, and
will be the guest of Miss Helen Estey
while she is m TopeKa. j?rom nere
she will go to Emporia to visit friends.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bunger have re
turned from Cedar Rapids, la., where
they were called by the death of Mr.
Bunger's mother, Mrs. A. E. Bunger.
Miss Nanon Herren is spending a
few davs in Kansas City.
Miss Mildred Hazelrigg, supervisor
of music in the Topeka schools, will
go to New York for the summer the
first of June. She will attend the
summer session of Columbia univer
sity. studying public school music. She
will also study organ with Clarence
Dickinson and during July and August
will play the organ at the Brick
Presbyterian church on Fifth avenue.
Henrv Van Dyke was formerly the
pastor of this church.
Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Mayo, of North
field. Vermont, are visiting Professor
and Mrs. L. D. Whittemore. They are
on their way to California.
Mrs. Willard N. Hall will leave soon
for Lakewood, New Jersey, to visit her
daughter, Miss1 Laura Hall, who is in
school in Lakewood Seminary.
Miss -da Dennis, of Washington, D.
C, will arrive Monday to spend a few
weeks with friends in Topeka.
Miss Alice Scott and Miss Elizabeth
Manspeaker went to Kansas City today
to see David Warfield.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Hindman, who have
been in Florida the past month, will
return home next week.
The Woman's Society of the First
English Lutheran church will meet
Wednesday. March 19, with Mrs. A. F.
Puer. 210 Clay street...
Miss Mable Cuthbert returned Friday
to Bay City, Michigan, where she is
engaged in Y. W. C. A. work, after a
month's visit to her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James Cuthbert.
Miss -Mary Lapp. Miss Evelyn Ford.
Miss Miriam Ring, and Miss Elfie
Marti, all of Washburn college, will at
tend grand opera, in Kansas City next
week.
Mrs. Gil Updegraff and her children,
of Sioux Falls. Iowa, will arrive Mon
day to visit Mrs. Updegraffs mother,
Mrs. II. M. Spivey.
Mrs. Arthur Holbrook and her chil
dren, of Des Moines, Iowa, will return
home next week, after a visit to Mrs.
Holbrookes mother, Mrs. Thomas
Dewey.
Miss Elsie Byers, of Horton, will
spend Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
George Badders.
Mrs. Marlin Poindexter and her baby,
of Kansas City, will arrive Monday to
visit her mother. Mrs. A. S. Andrews.
Mrs. J. P. Griswold and her son, Mr.
Merrill Gage are expected to arrive
soon from California, where they spent
the winter.
The Topeka W. C. T. IT. will meet
Monday with Mrs. F. Temple. 634 Fill
more street. It is to be "Union Signal
Day." and Mrs. Drew will have charge
of the program.
A meeting of the women of the
Fourth ward was held Wednesday af
ternoon with Miss Maud. Mary Kline.
Some of the candidates for the city
election were present. i
J
WANTED Young men to prepare for
positions as automobile chauff eurs.sa les
men, repairmen. Big demand. .. Large sal
ary. We prepare you thoroughly in ten
weeks by mail .it your home. Assist you
to position. Automobile - model free.
Write today for particulars and free first
lesson. American Automobile Institute,
Box 74. Ix8 Angeles. California.
I OCOMOTIVE FIREMEN AND brake
men for nearby railroads. Wages $0
to over $100 monthly. Promotion to engir-
I -w,iuuvlui . -i ,7 lo-orf, TA uriiwc l' "
necessary. No strike. Railroad Employ
es ncaaquanera. ttusmng ousiness
many hundred men employed monthly.
State age; send itama. Railwav Associa
tion. Box Journal.
FREE ILLUSRATED BOOK tells of
about 300.000 protected positions in U. S.
service. ' Thousands of vacancies every
year. There is a big chance here for you,
sure and generous pay, lifetime employ
ment. Just ask for booklet. T-213. No
obligation. Earl Hopkins, Washington,
P-C
MEN WANTED to learn barber traJa,
iW weeks completes a student; best and
iateiLt methods used; positions secured;
commissions paid while learning; tools
given absolutely free with the lowist tui
xopeka Barber College. 333 Kansas av.
Hue. Topeka. Kansas.
WANTED Grade school boy In your
town to earn gold plated watch by dis
tributing five hundred circulars. Watch
guaranteed for one year and sent free of
charge with circulars. References from
your teacher must accompany your name
and address. Write at once to P. C. How-
land, 200 Lundberg Bldg., Rockford, 111
$30.00 WEEKLY taking orders for CUT
kate GROCERIES. Experience unnec
essary; Send for agent's sworn state
ments and territory. OUTFIT FREE.
Standard Mercantile Company, East 9th
St., Cleveland. Ohio.
GET Prepared for May 3d railway mail
clerk and other government "exam" by
former U. S, civil service secretary-examiner.
Free booklet L. 36. Patterson
civil Service School, Rochester. N. Y.
RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS, carriers,
wanted. Good pay, fine positions, pay
ior instruction arter you receive position
Liberty Institute, Dept. 92. Rochester, N
I WILL START YOU earning $4 daily at
nome in spare time, silvering mirrors;
no capital; free instructive booklet, giv
ing plans of operation. G. F. Redmond,
Dept. 165, Boston, Mass.
RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS wanted. $900
iirsi year, promotion to $1,800. Exam
inations May 3 in every state. Common
eaucation sumcient with my coaching.
uil information free. Write for booklet
V213. Earl Hopkins. Washington. D. C.
$100 MONTHLY and expenses to travel
ana aistrioute samples for bier manu
facturer; steady work. Scheffer Treasur-
er, 734 Sherman, Chicago.
MAN to travel in Kansas for 1913. Gro
ceries, canaies, jewelrv. G,ood mv and
tailored suit or 20 year watch fre in so
nays. Experience unecessary. J. E. Mc-
nraqy. cnicago.
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE WANTED
io canvassing or soliciting required.
Good income assured. Address National
Co-Operative Realty Co.. V-726 Marrtpn
jtuiiaing. wasnington. u. u.
. ' .nvillill. IIIVCBLI-
ITM t i ii tr ' rhnnrii tn bpo li , v, aii
expenses paid; write, Loraine System
uept. bi, itoston, fliass.
KA1L.WAY MAIL CLERKS, carriers.
wanted. Good pay. fine Dositinns: nv
ior instruction aner you receive position.
uwny jnsraxute, jjept. z, Rochester,
N. Y.
MEN-WOMEN Got government parcels
post Jobs. $20.00 week. Write for lint rf
positions open. (Tajimin institute, uep t.
123B. Rochester, N. Y.
BE A DETECTIVE Earn $150 to $300
monthly. Particulars write Detective
Wagner, 1243 exington avenue, New York.
LADIES don't worry about wrinkles and
crow's feet, which mar the face that
otherwise would be perfect. Ask us how
to remove them quickly. Do it now. Fi
delity Supply Co., Dept. 19, 408 Granite
Bldg., St. Ixiuis.
LADIES make shields at home, $10 per
1W. worn sent prepaid to reliable wo
men. Particulars for stamped addressed
envelope. Eureka Co., Dept. 113C, Kala
mazoo, Mich.
LADIES make supporters; $12 per 100; no
canvassing; material furnished. Stamp
ed envelope for particulars. Wabash Sup
ply Co.. Desk A 260. Milwaukee. Wis.
GOVERNMENT POSITIONS open to wo
men. Excellent pay. Write for list of
positions open. Franklin Institute, Dep't
71B.. Rochester. N. Y.
WANTED White woman for housekeep
er, 3 in family. Reference required. Call
at 418 East 10th at.
WANTED Seamstress and apprentice
girls. Call Monday. Mrs. Ruby Whltte-
car,1019 Jackson.
WANTED A good white girl for general
housework; no washing or Ironing. 1355
Fillmore st. phone 1806.
HAVE YOUR COMBINGS made into
switch. Call 2337 N-4.
WMEDGENTS
AGENTS Fortune maker! Wonderful
self-working washer; does the washing
by itself. Runs automatically by water
works pressure; saves all the hard work
of washday; new invention: sales un
precedented. Agents wanted who can
handle high class proposition: exclusive
territory: $300 to $400 per month. The
Eagle Mfg. Co., Sole Mfgs., Cincinnati,
P.. Dept. 436.
ENDLESS NECKTIES sell on sight: girl
made $87 in one week; man made $20 in
one day; looks like any stylish necktie;
ties in a different place each time; wears
20 times as long: patented. Write for
terms and free sample outfit. Endless
Necktie Company- Gumbel Building, Kan
sas City. Mo.
WE FURNISH YOU capital to run profit
able business of your own. Become our
local representative and sell high grade
custom made shirts; also guaranteed
sweaters, underwear, hoisery and neckties
direct to homes. Write Steadfast Mills,
Dept. 29, Cohoes, N. Y.
AGENTS $24 a week. New patented, au
tomatic Curry Comb. Takes just half
as long to clean a horse. No clogging
with hair and dirt. Big demand. Big
profits. . Free sample to workers. Auto
Comb. Co., 8761 Penn Bldg., Dayton, Ohio.
A POSTAL brings absolutely FREE our
MONTHLY D1H ELTUK1 containing
complete information of responsible man
ufacturers and dealers throughout U. S.
and newest best-selling articles. DIS
TRIBUTOR, 56 Pine at., N. Y.
AGENTS Make $5.00 to $10.00 a day easy.
No experience or capital required. Write
at once. Big free proposition. P. W.
Goodman, president, 625 Regal Bldg., Chi
cago. .
AGENTS in every town. Best selling
household article. Large demand for
goods. $25 to $50 a week. Investigate
today. The Brundage Supply Co., Whit
ing, Kan.
WANTED AGENTS.
AGENTS WANTED to handle article
needed in every home; easy to handle;
help reduced: household experiences. In
vestigate today. E. W. Simpson, Gove,
Kansas. -
AGENTS WANTED to handle our house
hold specialty. Quick seller; big profits.
Write . today. Floral Park Supply Co.,
2601 N. 26th St.. parsons. Kan.
GET WISE to this big seller. Everyone
buys on sight. Pick your territory now.
Free particulars. C. B. Matthews, 711
Laurel Ave., Chicago. HI.
FREE particulars to agents about house
. hold specialties, the ever-useful; quick
sales; big profits. Fred W. Vasel, Marvel,
111.
AGENTS Men or women to commence
work at once. Our high grade specialty
sells everywhere. Write The Smith Co.,
Box 352. Manhattan, Kan.
AGENTS Eeam $15 to $25 weekly hand
ling our new specialty. Sells every
where; great demand. Write at once.
The Variety Specialty Co.. Dwlght. Kan.
WANTED Agents to sell books and
game to families with children. Fine
proposition. Call at S22 E. 5th St.
JVANTED
KEMPER-THOMAS Co., Cincinnati,
want traveling men for advertising fan
as sideline. Quick money, $50 to $7f week-.
l.v. Copyrighted designs. Selling season
now on. Apply Fan Dept.
LARGE MAN'F'R of specialty line with
established trade, wants experienced
Uuvoliitg salesmen; salary position witn
expenses advanced; state age, experience
and references in Initial letter. Iroquois
Mfg. Co., Cleveland. O.
AMBITIOUS SALESMEN, neat appear
ance, call on merchants in their terri
tory; elegant sideline, convenient to carry;
good commission, prompt remittance. Bei
niont Mfg. Co., Cincinnati. O.
SALESMEN To sell New Educational
Specialty to boards of education. Llo
eral proposition. Exclusive territory. No
competition. Union School Furnishing
Co., 1034 W. Van Buren St.. Chicago, 111.
EARN $60 a week selling "The Best Ever"
Lady Washington Hulled Beans With
Chicken." New foodproduci with the
objectionable hull removed. Galehouse
Packing Co.. Seattle, Wash.
Vv pay highest -ash prices for second
hand furniture. Exchange new goods for
old. W. H. Stalons Furniture Co, 4H
Kansas avt Phone 1724.
' WE WANT TO BUT YOUR
HOUSEHOLD GOODS. CALL OR
PHONE 3749-617 and big tiUINCY.
TOPEELA BROIE.EIFSA(SE CO.
BEST WORK-Harmola Iace Curtain
Cleaning Works, Kora W. Elder, pro
prietor. Shop 110 E. 6th St., Topeka.
Kan. Telephone 1994.
WANTED TO RENT furnished apartment
for 3 adults; must be first class. Ad
dress Flat, care Journal.
WANTED To buy for cash one or twe
, good heavy marcs. See Kennedy. i mile
past city limits on 4th st. road.
HORSE, suitable for milk wagon. 1741
Nl. GOOD milk cows, fat cattle and veal
calves. W. C. A. Leltzow. Tel. 1S1.
WANTED Calves, day to week old. rhone
8101 F-3.
WANTED Good second-hand Ford run
about. Phone 1819 White.
GOOD milk cows, stock and fat cattle
veal calves. 2675 N-2. "
VEAL CALVES, fat cattle, N. Central
ave. 2279 K. 4. H. M. Bush.
WANTED To buy a straight first mort
gage of moderate amount on Topeka
city or Shawnee county real estate, call
at 110 West Sixth street.
JIMEXSXHMCES
MAKE YOUR FORTUNE Invest $5 In
lot in the wonderful oil fields near Cas
Pf, Wyo. Gives you a warranty deed.
No other payments. Buy now before ail
lots are sold. Write today for particular-).
Oil Mountain Land Co., City Hall Square
Bldg.. Chicago. III.
TEN CENTS DOWN BUYS A IXT. New
club plan. 100 lots in CRETA, "the stone
city," Oklahoma, greatly reduced prices.
We need all classes of business. For best
name for hotel will give $100 lot in Creta.
Particulars free. CRETA Company. Guar
anty Bank Building, Dallas. Texas.
$450 PROFIT from $2.00 investment. "Back
L ot Schemes" explains this and many
other unique, remarkable "Schemes iii
Dirt." Write for prospectus. W. W.
Stanton. Dept. 3. Llherty. Indiana.
$100 BUYS county rights; money making
proposition. DaviH. care Journal.
MEAT MARKET, splendid location, good
cash trade. Phone 444.
FOR SALE OR TRADE $8,000 stock of
clothing, doing good business. Ownw
115 East 6th St.. Topeka, Kansas.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
Comes to Borne men but once in a life
time. This may he yours-. $100 t0 $3.'n
will buy an exclusive business, most
profitable investment known for amoun-.
Invested. Men tlvroughout the state take
notice. Call or address 123 West 7th St.,
Topeka. Kan.
I NEED MORE MONEY and servloes of
good man: good business. Will bring
big returns on a reasonable investment.
$1,000 required. Investigate quick. Help,
care Journah
FOR QUICK SALE A nice small stock
or rurmrure; -um lano in v bw-j wib
team. Phone 2810 Red.
.JMENfcrH!!!
6 ROOM HOUSE, 315 East 11th. Phone
1450 White.
FOR RENT Modern house, 425 Taylor st.
Phone 2018 White.
FOR RENT 5 room cottage, 635 Fillmore.
Apply 7K Fillmore. 1711 Red.
FOR RENT 4 room cottage, 716 Madison,
$12.00. 2381 kwi.
FOR RENT Strictly modern six room
nounfe, close in, tij v est. tn.
TWO BLOCKS from avenue. 7 room mod
ern house. 308 Fast sth. 2228 Red.
FOR RENT 6 room modern house, 510
East 9th. Inquire Mrs. Locke. 834 Jef
ferson. Phone 2542 White.
ROOM modern cottage. 1328 Western.
. , 1 , - n-c
FOR RENT 4 room cottage. 322 Shawnee
ave. Dr. Swift. 824 Kansas ave.. North
Topeka.
t ROOM HOUSE with bum. 409 E. $111,
modern, phone 131 or 2233 BIuv.