The Topeka state journal. [volume], March 21, 1913, LAST EDITION, Page 14, Image 14

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

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

                
14
THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING." MARCH 21, 1913-
"ALWAYS SHOWING SOMETHING XEW.;
Our Spring Suits Are Coming and Going
coming hi by every express, and going out to pleased
customers every hour in the day.
Special Suit Values
Tomorrow at $16.50
We want you to see the lovely suits we are offering at this small
sum. You'll pronounce them value wonders for the money. They
are made of Bedford Cords, Granite Cloths, Fine Serges, etc., in
the very smartest correct styles in fancy and plain-tailored effects.
The Balkan Suit Illustrated on the
Right is $16.50
Hundreds oj suits in almost every con
ceivable style and color most sensibly
priced at
$19.95, $24.75
and $34.75
Silk Dresses in the
Style Pictured on the
Left Special $9.95
Material is of splendid wearing: messaline
in stripes and plain colors. Get here early
tomorrow if you want to buy a real stylish
silk dress for only $9.95.
m-Wk- 111
fejpjii"
qJociet
y
This Balkan
Suit $16.50
707 Kansas jfvenue
Railroad fare re
funded, all or in
part, to out-of-town
customers.
This Silk Press $9.95. Supreme Satisfaction to Our Patrons is the Secret of Our Success. J j
EAST SIDE XOTES.
C. E. Cox. Mrs. J. E. Burgett, M. E.
Blair. Miis Rprnida Riohnrrisnn Mists
Items for this column may be phoned Murtle Burgrett, Miss Katherine Buck,
to 3915 or State Journal omce. Miss Jesse Burgett. Miss Sadie Bur
Miss Vera Barger and Mr. Lloyd
Barger. of Kansas City. Mo.. are
upending the weekend with their grand
mother. Mrs. E. J. Smith, 834 Madison
street.
Harvey .Jones, of Kansas City, is
fpending a few days this week with
his mother. Mrs. W. H. Jones. 515 Mad
ison street.
Miss Essie Xixon and Master John
Oreenstreet. 628 Lime street, will leav
tills evening for Scranton to spend
Sunday with relatives and friends.
The choir of the Third PresDyterian
church will give a cantata. "Resurrec
tion Light."
Mr. and Mrs. William Morgan enter
tained the Screech Owl club last Tues
day evening at their home. 516 Monroe
street. The following were present:
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bower. Mr. and Mrs.
L. Becktol. Dr. and Mrs. W. S.
Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. -William Webb.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hughes. Prizes were
won by Mr. Becktol and Dr. Hunter.
Miss Ona May Miller, who has been
studying voice in New York city the
pat few months, sent to he- parents
a few days ago a picture of the
Colonial quartette of which she is the
contralto singer. Miss Miller is meet
ing with grat success with her vocal
music.
Milton Smith, of McFarland. spent
Wednesday here with relatives and
friends.
. Frank M. Xewland, candidate for
commissioner of waterworks and street
lighting. Adv.
The following friends pleasantly sur
prised Mrs. James Burgett, Jr.. Thurs
day afternoon at her home on Free
man avenue in celebration of her
birthday anniversary: Mrs. F. W.
Bechtel, Mrs. M. Dills. Mrs. A. C. Burt,
Mrs. Mae Darby. Mrs. Roy Peterson,
Mrs. Martin Buck. Mrs. Bronson, Mrs.
Sehwertftger, Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Far
quer. Mrs. A. D. Watts. Mrs. A. Rosen,
Mrs. E. L. Jones, Mrs. S. Cremer. Miss
"Winifred Wilbur of Burlingame, Mrs.
ett. Mr. Leon Harper and Mr. Charlie
Richardson.
Mrs. H. K. Teel entertained the L.
A. H. club at an all-day party today
at her home on Wabash avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Terrance Robertson of
Enid. Ok., will arrive here soon and
make their home on Lafayette street.
Mrs. C. E. Scott, of 331 Taylor street,
was the first to entertin the Ladies'
Democratic club of Topeka. on Wed
nesday. March 19. A short program
was rendered, after which a three
course luncheon was served. The invi
ted guests were: Mrs. A. P. Tone Wil
son, Mrs. Edward Jordan, Mrs. Her
man Schultz. Mrs. James Rutter, Mrs.
George Watson, Mrs. Walter Gaines,
Mrs. C. A. Treesh, Mrs. W. B. Ross,
Mrs. J. Service. Mrs. L. Dannenhaeur,
Mrs. M. Van Dyke, Mrs. J. S. Forde,
Mrs. J. Schultz.
Friends of Miss Hilda Nelson pleas
antly surprised her Tuesday evening
with a farewell party at the home of
John L. Simons. 201 Chandler street.
The following guests were present:
Miss Hilda Nelson, Miss Ruby Leonard,
Miss Esther Eichar. Miss Myrtle
Wedoff, Miss Winona WatUs Miss Nel
lie Fitzgerald, Miss Gladys Burton,
Miss Florence Coulter. Mrs. Nellie
Simons. Mr. Walter Wiscombe, Mr. Geo.
R. Simons. Jir. C. E. Boltinghouse, Air.
John Isaacson, Mr. Milo Harper. Mr.
John Simons, Mr. Robert Simons, Mr.
Roy Boltinghouse and Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Simons.
OAKLAND NOTES
(Items for this column may be phoned
to 3915 or the State Journal office.)
Miss Blanche Myers, of Philadelphia.
Pa., who is visiting her uncle and aunt.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Huey. of Chester
avenue, for an extended time, is now
visiting relatives in Kiro for a few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Bradford will en
tertain the Economic Study club this
evening at her home on Woodruff
avenue.
Delores Wettling, 458 Reno street, is
slowly improving from an attack of the
measles.
Mrs. W. F. Axtell. of Snow. Kan., is
visiting for a few days at the F. M.
Axtell home. 205 Winfield avenue.
E. C. Gardner and wife and daughter,
Dorothy, Mr. A. Gardner and Mr.
Luther Bates are visiting this week
with relatives in Wetmore, Kan.
Ray Tollen, of Winfield avenue, has
gone to Joliet, 111., on business.
The New Thought club met this af
ternoon with Mrs. Emma Foster, 358
Michigan avenue.
Mrs. W. H. Draut entertained the
Ladies Aid society of the Oakland
Presbyterian church yesterday after
noon at her home on Michigan avenue.
The following ladies were present: Mrs.
J. L. Massie, Mrs. J. Wilson, Mrs. R.
P. Taylor. Mrs. J. Bowers, Mrs. Wright.
Mrs. Kelley, Mrs. Elizabeth and Mrs.
Draut. The annual election of officers
was held. Mrs. Massie elected president.
Mrs. J. Wilson vice president. Mrs. R.
P. Taylor secretary.
The Sunday school of the Oakland
Presbyterian .church will give a can
tata "Rock of Ages'1 at the church
Sunday evening at eight o'clock. This
promises to be exceptionally good.
Carl and Ivan George, who have been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jones on
Michigan avenue the past few days
have returned to their home in Sol
dier, Kan.
The Win One class of the Oakland
M. E. church Sunday school, will meet
at the church this afternoon and Sat
urday afternoon for the purpose of
decorating the room for Easter.
Frank and Clarence Miller have re
turned to their home in Willard, Kan..
after spending a few days this week
at the O. M. Keats home on Arter
avenue.
The regular monthly business meet
ing of the Oakland M. E. church Ep-
worth league will be held this evening
at the D. II. Peak home, on Wabash
avenue.
Everybody read the State Journal.
i" "M""''1 '"
Our Up-to-Date
Lunch Room
Is something; we are really'
proud of. We do not claim
io have the largest lunch
counter in Topeka but we
do serve the cleanest, fresh
est and most up to the min
ute dairy lunch in the city.
Don't take our word for it,
drop in and sample our
lunches.
The
mencan a&er
Under New Management
915 Kansas Avenue
Is now in a position to give you the very best of bakery pro
ducts. The interior has been remodeled and decorated
throughout and only a first class line of products will be
turned out in the future. Mr. Long will be glad to see his
old friends at his new place of business, and assures them
that his various pastries are "the best ever."
Home Made Delicacies
Knowing the average family's craving for many little home
made delicacies we are going to try and give you some spec
ials that we feel you'll appreciate. For tomorrow we are go
ing to have some especially delicious layer cakes. Also
potato chips and potato salads that will be found fresh and
wholesome.
If at any time you care for a special home made layer
cake, we can make it to order for you.
1
Watch for Our New 1 Oc Loaf
915
Kan. Ave.
American Bakery
Phone
1366
j Mrs. Jouett Shouse has cards out for
I a party which will be given Monday, at
I 1243 Topeka avenue. The affair will be
j an "at home" in the nattore of a fare
I well party, to a few of her friends.
and soon afterwards the Shouse family
wi:i return to their home in Kinsley.
Mrs. Shouse, before she came to Topeka
for the recent session of the legislature,
had friends here, and during her stay,
the circle has been greatly widened;
for as both guest and hostess, she has
been uncommonly popular.
Sororsis club will meet Saturday,
March 29, with Mrs. W. A. McCarter,
Mrs. P. C. Chamberlain will read a
paper on "The Mystery of Sleep." and
the discussion will be led by Dr. Harriet
Adams and Mrs. D. H. Forbes.
Miss Mary A. Towle, of New York,
was the guest of Mrs. W. A. Johnston,
on her way to Concordia, Kansas,
where she was sent by the National
Equal Suffrage association in connec
tion with business regarding the Lila
S. Buckley bequest of about thirty
thousand dollars to the association.
Miss Towle met some Topeka people
while she was in town, who found her
to be a handsome and brilliant woman.
An article in the Concordia Blade
says of her:
A modern Portia is present, demand
ing a pound of flesh for suffragist's
cause. "Miss Mary A. Towle. counsel
lor at law, 1 Broadway, New York,"
so reads the handsomely engraved card
of a tall, intellectual looking woman
who arrived . in Concordia Saturday
night to look after the interests of the
National Suffrage association In con
nection of the Buckley legacy. Con
cordians have no doubt read of women,
or as one -anti-suffs put it. "sh" law
yers, but Miss Towle is the first one
to be present in person. A few mo
ments conversation with her will con
vince the most skeptical that she is
every inch a lawyer, and we have noted
that" she is tall and that the farmer's
theory of the camel that "there ain't
no such animal," cannot be applied to
the woman lawyer observations.
Miss Towle is a lawyer. However, it
should be added that this is a second
ary consideration, and that primarily
she is a suffragette, not the sulphuric-acid-in-the-mail-fourteen
- rattles-and-a-button
kind, but a cool, pertinacious,
incisive, calculating suffragist. She
lives it, talks it, and with her it is a
feeling so strong that one suspects that
her maternal instinct has been trans
formed by some psychical alchemy in
to a new kind of sentiment of which
suffrage is the object.
Miss Towle may return in September
to conduct the case in court, although
she says that in doing so she feels that
the court, jury and spectators would
regard her as a specimen, which she
denies being and declares that notoriety
of this sort is not what she is seeking
for. She insists that when the world
shall have readjusted its purview to a
sane, suffragist one, that women law
yers will not be regarded differently
from female bookkeepers or steno
graphers. 4
The Monday Tourist club will meet
Monday of next week with Mrs. W. P.
Snyder. 1189 Mulvane street. Mrs.
A. O. Wilmarth will make an informal
address on "The Pilgrims." - - -
The Junior Atlantean club met to
day with Mrs. F. W. Lyman, at her
home on Buchanan street.
Mrs. W. E. McVey entertained the
Friday Bridge-Luncheon club this af
ternoon.
The Minerva club will meet Monday
of next week with Mrs. E. D. Clithero,
instead of with Mrs. G. G. Moore, who
is ill. Mrs. Clithero and Mrs. W. A.
Powers will be hostesses.
An entertainment will be given to
nierht at the R. R. T. M. C. A., under
the - direction of Miss Maud Mary
Kline. The program will be as fol
lows:
Vocal solo. No One Saw It All.. Lowe
Miss Lillian Stone.
Reading, The Courtin' Lowell
Mrs. T. L. Price.
Vocal solo. Selected
Waldo Heywood.
Trio, Angels' Serenade Braga
Mrs. D. L. Northam, violin; nana.
Frantz, "cello; Miss Kline, piano.
Reading, The Greatest Common
Divisor
Mrs. Price.
Vocal solo, In Blossom Time . Xecdham
Mrs. R. H. Morehouse.
Violin solo, The Lost Hope. .Gottshalk
Mrs. Northam.
Reading, Selections from Riley
Mrs. Price.
Vocal duet. Barcarolle Denza
Miss Birdine Chandler and Miss
Verda Phinney.
Violin solo, Tanhausser March ....
Wagner
Mrs, Northam.
Vocal solo. Sing On Denza
Miss Josephine Weaver.
Reading, An Irish Mother
Miss Evelyn Ford.
Vocal solo. Bowl of Roses .. Neidlinger
Sweet Miss Mary
Mrs. Morehouse.
Trio. The Shepardess Labitzky
Mrs. Northam, Mr. Frantz and
Miss Kline.
Violin solo, Katie Bishof
Miss Weaver.
Reading, The Substitute
Miss Ford.
Miss Maud Mary Kline has called a
meeting of the Fourth ward women
for Sfltlirdav afternoon at rol,,l.-
s t the home of Mrs. M. A. Gillette. 717
! Fillmore street. All the women of the
ward are earnestly requested to be
present.
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mrs. Anna Smith, of Kansas City,
will spend the weekend in Topeka with
Mrs. Theodore Hammatt. Mrs. Smith
is a daughter of Mrs. J. K. Hudson.
Miss Lois Lindsay, who has been ill
with appendicitis. . has recovered, and
is able to be about again. She will not
return to school at Wells college, where
she was a student the first part of the
year, until next autumn.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Pjrrks have re
turned from Kansas City, where they
went to see David Warfield.
Miss Corinne Coston. who has been
in California a part of the winter, is
now in Pomona, visiting Mrs. Dehniel.
who was formerly Miss Mary Suther
land, of Topeka.
Mrs S. S. Lawrence is confined to her
house with a sprained ankle.
Miss Isabel Smith has returned from
California, where she spent the winter.
Miss Frances Connell and Miss Dor
othy Wilson are home from a short
stay in Kansas City.
Russell Grimes returned to his home
in Kansas City, after visiting his sister,
Mrs. Monte Kistler.
Miss Martin, of St. Joseph, Missouri.
is in Topeka to prepare for an enter
tainment to be given for the benefit of
'MOM g OF WCTORIAL VAUDEVILLE
r i 8 kan s? a v e rj u e
POSITIVELY
Today
For the First and Only Time
in Motion Pictures, the
World Famed
The famous American actor as "Fagin," the notorious and malevolent
character, supported by Miss Marie Doro, and the same all-star cast which
appeared with him at the New Amsterdam and Empire theaters in New York
IN CHARLES DICKENS IMMORTAL DRAMA
POSITIVELY . IHl
Tomorrow fsiil
66
ET3 n n n b
MX
w u. -m mi n ea ns
S9f y
This will undoubtedly be
the only chance to see Nat
Goodwin in any production
again. His recent accident
will prevent his appearing
on the stage hereafter.
A Mammoth
Five Reel
Production
Admission
ONE DIME
Of all Dickens' great
works, he produced none
with more pathos, more
dramatic situations or with
more malignant characters
than Fagin and Bill Sykes
in "Oliver Twist."
NOTICE As this picture is in five reels, our matinee will start promptly
at 1 p. m. and performances will be continuous until 11 p. m. NO WAITS
NO DELAYS. PICTURE IS HERE.
Today Two Days Only -- Tomorrow
POS11IVKLY
POSITIVELY llSA; i
1
HOME Of PtCTOW 1 Al VAUBIMLLF
93rr bzv Whmtrv I
r B K A ISI 5A S A V E M U E B!
guest at the home of Mrs. Nathan
Price.
Miss Alice Hughes, who attends the
Km ma Willard school, in Troy, New
York, will arrive Saturday to visit her
parents. Col. and Mrs. J. W. F. Hughes,
during the spring holidays.
Bishop F. R. Millspaugh will make
his annual visitation at the College of
the Sisters of Bethany, for confirmation
Easter even, at five o'clock.
Miss Annabel Garvey has returned
from Holton. Kansas, where she went
to see "The Price of the Prairie" played
by the students at Campbell college.
Houghton Albaugh, who is a student
at the State University, Lawrence, is
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mor
ton Albaugh. and will remain until af
ter the Easter holidays.
Mrs. George Godfrey Moore is ill at
her home, 1032 Lincoln street.
We are receiving over one thousand
untrimmed hats this morning. Every
new shape every new color is repre
sented in this shipment. We will be
prepared to fit you out in just what
you want at very moderate prices. We
are upstairs, but every step up saves
you money. Courtney Millinery Par
lors. B03 Kansas avenue. Adv.
Miss KHa Cowgill. general secretary of
the Y. W. C. A. of Racine, Wis.. Is visit
ing her parents in Topeka. She was form
erly assistant secretary of the local asso
ciation. Miss Ulysses Joyce and Miss Rose
Joyce, of Atlanta, Ga.. are visitins
K. M. Barnwell and Miss Hazel Barnwell.
Mrs. J. Walker has returned to Minne
apolis, Kan., after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. I
R. K. Walker, of the Plaza.
Mr. Harry Curtis, who is a student at
Ann Arbor, expects to spend the Easter
holidays in Topeka with his parents. Sen
ator and Mrs. Charles Curtis. Mrs. Cur
tis and Miss Permelia Curtis have ar
rived from Washington to join the rest of
the family who came a week or two ago.
Miss Frances Desaulnier. of Moline, Hi.,
is a guest at the S. W. Mullinlx home.
The women of the Presbyterian church
will have their annual Easter sale Satur
day at Mills' store.
Mrs. Cora G. Lewis, of Kinsley, who
has been in Topeka a few days, left
Thursday night for Kansas City to join
Mr. Lewis, who is returning from a two
months' cruise off the coast of Florida.
Mrs. Lewis has been attending a meeting
of the state board of administration of
educational institutions, of which she is a
member.
The Lotus club gave a shower Thursday
night for Miss Myrtle Beeler. whose mar
riage to Mr. Roy Hoover will take place
March "4. The partv was held at me
home of Mrs. B. H. Porter, 910 West Fifth
street, and decorations of cupids and
red ribbons were used on the table. The
club presentefl the bride with a berry set.
and other gifts were made by the guests,
('overs were laid for: Miss Beeler, Mr.
and Mrs. George IX Villee. Mr. and Mrs
Porter. Mrs. James Brizendine. Mrs
Charles Cole. Mrs. Earl Holmes, Mrs. F.
G. Davis, Mrs. Frank Hess. Mrs. J. W
Hopkins, Mrs. Frank Morris, Miss Mabel
Beeler. Miss Lulu Lyons, and Mr. Roy
Hoover.
Oh Girls! Do Try
GETS-IT for Corns
The .Now -Plan Corn Cure. Xo Fusa
Xo Pain, Sure and Quick.
You never used anything like "GETS
IT" for corns before! you're sure at last
that every stubborn corn that you've
tried so long to get rid of is a "goner."
Parkhurst Concert Series
SECOND EXTRA CONCERT
Auditorium, March 29
8 O'Clock P. M.
olin McCormac,
Celebrated Irish Tenor
ASSISTED BY
EDWIN SCHNEIDER, Pianist and Composer
and IDA D1VIN0FF, Violinist
Subscribers' Prices $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c
Non-Subscribers' Prices $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c
Mail orders accompanied by check or money order filled in order of
their receipt. Address Miss Joan Parkhurst, care K. U. Guild .Music
Store. Public seat sale Monday, March 24, at 8:30 a. m.. at E. B.
Guild Music Co.
TODAY
AND
THE THREE REEL FEATURE
FRIDAY
THE
SATURDAY
AT THE
MAJESTIC SEE
MARIC0NI OPERATOR
A Thrilling Story of the Perils
and Dangers at Sea
THE WONDERFUL RESCUE
THE THRILLING CHANCES
Balcony 5 Cents
Lower Floor lO Cents W
"How 1 did SmffCT From Corns for
Years: 'GrTTS-IT Got Them All in
a Few Days:"'
Tou apply "GETS-IT" in 2 seconds, that's
all. "GETS-IT" does the rest. There's
no more fussing, no more bandages to fix.
no more salves to turn the flesh red and
and raw. ,Io more plasters to get mis
placed and press on the corn. No more
"pulling." no more pain, no more picking
and gouging, no more rarors.
"GETS-IT" stops pain, shrivels up the
com. and the corn vanishes. "GETS-IT"
never fails, is harmless to healthy flesh
Warts, calluses and bunions disappear.
'GETS-IT' is sold at drug stores at 35c
a bottle, or s-nt on receipts of price by
E. Lawrence A Co-. Chicago. Sold in To
peka by W. F. Lake, Brunt Drug Co.,
Geo. W. Stansfield, J. P. Rowley. A. T.
the schools and' playgrounds. She is a ' pharmacy, IIS Kansaa ave. Adv.
THIS
WEEK
NOVELTY
The Season's Risscest Vaudeville
Offering
PKKIXS' ZOUAVES
1 4i People 1
NEWHOr' & PHELPS
Comedy Skit
With their own special scenery
V A ROAM A V
WII.SOX & LEXORE
LESTEK BROTH ERS
10c Iaily Matinee, 8 p. in.
Two Shows Nightly. 7:15, 9:13
10, 20, 30 cents
GET A KODAK
FOR EASTER
Use Ours Free
Work in by 8:30 fin
ished the same day.
First .roll developed
FREE for new custom.
J. C. Woicott
823 Kansas Ave.
GRAND Ma-
Seats
for the
TOMtiHT 8:15
Oscar Hammerstelii Present HM
Big Musical Organization With
Florence Webber
IX
Naughty Marietta
Big Cast Augmented Orchestra
Boxes and Oreh., $2: Oreh. dr.,
S !..-(: Bal.. First 5 Rows S1.50,
Xcxt 3 $1.00, Rear 75c; Ual., 50c
Seals Selling.
SATl'KOAV, MARCH 22
Matiuee, 2::10; Xlght, :i50
Paul J. Rainey African
Hunt Picture
The greatest of all wild animal
pictures ever shown
6 Bfi COMPLETE REELS S
Startling Sensational
Xight Boxes and floor, 50c;
entire balcony. 35e; gallery, 25c.
Mat. Children, 25c; adults, 5c
Tickets for I he night on sale
Thnrs. The matinee unreserved.
lis
L. M. PENWELL
Undertaker and Embalmer.
THOMAS E. JON'ES. Assistant,
Phone [phone] Quincjr SC
THREE XIGHTS, BEGIXXIXU
MOXJJA V, MARCH 2 1
Malinec our Wednesday
uruav w ciwier
Her Pilgrimage In Quest of love
1 so PEOPLE 1 SO
Siecial Symphony Orchestra
PRICES XJghts, SOe, 75c. $1,
$1.50, 2; Mat. 50c, 75c, $1, $1.50
Seat Sale Now