The Topeka state journal. [volume], March 21, 1913, LAST EDITION, Page 7, Image 7

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

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

                
mFE TOPEKA. DAILY. STATE JOURNAL FEID AY EVENING, MARCH 21,1913:
7
A HOST OF BARGAIfciTiFOR4
EASTER SHOPPERS
Our first annual sale is on. Many, people have already taken advantage of its countless
money saving- offers. Hundreds of new customers have thronged our store and have been
happily surprised with the excellent values we are offering in fresh, new, high grade spring
merchandise their opportunity is ours-r-come and share in this feast of special seasonable
offerings. . ; , - w: '
Spring Millinery
If you haven't visited this Depart
ment, you should do so before making
your spring purchases, as we are sav-.
ing hundreds of people from 1-3 to
i2 on all millinery direct from our
own wholesale house.
Trimmed Hats of an endless va
riety, priced from $1.00 up to $15.00
at a saving of Half on each purchase.
Everything that's new in shapes,
including Hemp Turbans, Maline
Hats, Bulgarian Hats, etc. "
LONG SILK GLOVES
16-button length, double finger tip, white or black, all silk
Gloves; sizes from 6 to 7; $1 value; special at, pair
69c
Spring
Just the
That
to Buy
Suit
WOMEN'S OXFORDS
In all the newest and latest lasts. You will want a pair for Easter. We
invite you to come here and look. We quote prices below that will in
terest tha shrewd buyer.
Ladies' patent, three-button Oxford, with kid toppings, a $1.98
shoe worth $3.00. In this Introductory Sale at "r
Ladies' patent, two-strap, high and low heel, large silk bow. This
shoe would be cheap at $3.00. Ladies' velvet, two-strap, large silk bow,
very new, $3.00 value. Ladies' five-button patent Oxford, velvet gO AK
topping, $3.00 value. Introductory Sale price v
Ladies' four-button Gun Metal Oxford, new stub toe, $4.00 PQ QQ
value. Introductory Sale price v
Ladleh" low heel vlci kid Oxford, made for comfort and style g2 25
as well. Introductory Sale price. , r
Ladies' five-button tan Oxford, new Bhort vamp. $3.50 values. $2.69
Introductory sale price. . "
Ladies five-button white, new Buck Oxfords, $4.00 values. EO 95
Introductory sale price. r
$2.00 and $3.50 Indies' Oxfords, 98o 1912 lasts, but good service- QQp
able shoes and they come in all leathers. To close out quickly
$3.0O and $3.50 Ladies Oxfords, $1.39 Carried from last season, but all
good dependable Oxfords. Come In all leathers. Your choice of 1 QQ
200 pairs during this sale
Children's Shoes and Oxfords in every conceivable style, priced at 98c
and up. , Remember we guarantee to save you on every purchase.
Boys' Shoes and Oxfords a big selection to choose from. Bring the
boys here to be fitted in shoes.
We feature at popular prices choicest of new models, with
best of tailoring, newest materials and strictly approved styles.
Read, come, see and choose at once.
New Mixture Suits at $16.50
Jaunty styles in Jackets with moire
trimmed cpllar; high waist line, with
belted effect; side fastening; moire but
tons to finish jacket and skirt; offered
in blues, etc.; all sizes 5Q
Bedford Cord Suits
Strictly tailored Suits, with self in
laid rever; bust pocket, finished in bone,
buttons, excellent messaline linings, side
pleat skirt; comes in tan, tf C AA
gray, navy, black. Price only) I O.UU
Coats to Delight You
Such surprisingly pretty new types,
easy priced here. Nobby Cutaway Coats
in broken plaids; rever trimmed in
heavy silk and fancy buttons; comes
with blue and gray colors predominat
ing ; very efefctive for a C10 CA
young lady; priced $8.50 to.Jp J.oUU
$6.00 Skirts $2.98
For balance of week you can buy all
wool serges, fancy mixtures, (tin aq
etc., regular $6.00 values 3)0
$4.00 and $4.50 Skirts $2.48
All wool, nicely tailored Skirts, every one this
spring styles, pick your's out this week
LENTEN CANTATA.
j - - -
Program Will Be Given at First Pres
' t ' byterian Oiurcli. .
$2.48
Specials From Men's Dept.
Men's $3.00 and $3.50 Hats $1.95
Men's 50c Silk Hose 35
Men's 35c Silk Hose t . , , . . .25
Men's 25c Silk Lisle Hose 15
Men's, 15c Fancy Hose , , lOtf
Men's 10c Black and Tan Hose ......... .6
Men's $1.00 and $1.25 Negligee Shirts 79
Men's Clothing Half Price
Over 200 Suits to select from, left from our heavy winter
selling. All good makes, such as Stein-Bloch, Schloss Bros.,
etc. Suits priced from $10.00 up, all at HALF PRICE.
"Mer
chandise For
Less"
sot.. ftttn&niG ri&STunn. l&iL
"Mer
chandise For
Less"
1 A Lenten cantata, '"'The Man of Naxa
reth." by James Rogers, will be given
Good Friday .evening at 7:30 o'clock at the
.rst Presbyterian church by the regular
quartette, Mrs. George Parkhurst. Mrs.
J. T: Nicholas, Mr. Harry Piibble, Mr.
I. E.i Hunt, -and Mrs. Robert D. Garver,
organist. Following Is the program:
1. The Last Supper Baritone, "Jesus
Took Bread and - Blessed It" ; teno-.
"Take, Eat, This Is My Body"-: quartette.
"Jesus to Thy Table Led"; baritone, "And
He Took the Cup"; tenor, "This Is My
Blood"; quartette, "When We Taste the
Mystia Wtne"j tan Or, "Verily, I Say Unto
You."-
2. The.- Garden Baritone, "And Thoy
Came to a Place" s tenor, "Sit Te Here
While 1 Pray"; baritone, "And He
Cometh"; tenor. "Simon, Sleepest Thou";
quartette, "And Immediately, While He
Yet Spake"; tenor. "Are Ye Come Out as
Against a Thief?" quartette. "And They
All Forsook Him".
.3. xne Judgment Hall Baritone. "And '
Jesus Stood Before the Governor"; tenor
"And Jesus Said Unto Him. Thu Say
est' "; baritone, "Then Pilate said";
chorus, "And He Answered Him Never a
Word"; baritone, 'Therefore, When They
Were Gathered Together"; chorus, "Give
Us Barahbaa": baritone, "Pilate Saitli,
'What Evil Hath He Done?" "chorus. "Let
Him Be "' Crucified" : ' baritone, "When
Pilate Saw' That He Could Prevail Noth
ing"; chorus. "His Blood Be on Us and .
on Our Children."
4. Choral Chorus, "O Sacred Head".
5. Via Crucis Chorus, "O Whither;
Wandering?" . I
6. Calvary Baritone, "And When They j
Were Come"; chorus, "Aand the Scripture
Was Fulfilled".
7. The Mockers-Tenor, "And They
That Passed by Reviled Him"; chorus.
"Thou That Destroyeat the Temple";
baritone, "Likewise Also the Chler
Priests"; chorus, "He Saved Others, Him
self Cannot Save."
8. Stabat Mater Dolorosa Soprano. "At
the Cross."
9. The Agony Baritone. "Now From
the Sixth Hour There Was Darkness";
tenor, "Eli, Eli, Lama Sabaelthani" ; alto.
"Mv God, My God"; tenor, "Jesus Saieth
'I Thirst' "; baritone, "And They Fllle i
a Sponge With Vinegar"; tenor, "It Is
Finished"; chorus, "And He Bowed His
Head."
10. The Earthquake Chorus, "And the
Veil of the Temple"; soprano, "Now
When the Centurion"; chorus, "Truly,
This Was the Son of God"; soprano,
"Greater Love Hath No Man."
11. Choral Triumphal, "Lord."
NAUGHTY MARIETTA.
Big Comic Opera Attraction at Grand
Tonlgbt.
"Naughty Marietta" a comic opera
is two acts, with music by Victor Her
bert and book by Rida Johnson Young,
is one of the foremost musical offer-,
ings announced to visit this ctty to
night. It will be produced' by Oscar
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS.
Pimbley's piano newer. Sold every
where. Adv.
Dr. Roy B. Guild will deliver an Illus
trated lecture on "The Passion Play" at
the Central Congregational church next
feunday night. .-
Good Friday services were held at Grace
Cathedral at 10 o'clock and at noon to
day. A cantata will be rendered at1 S
'cjock tonight at the church.
The Topeka Walking club has organized
a baseball team. The members have been
working out each afternoon for a week in
the gymnasium of the Central Y. M. C. A.
. The Rev. C. A. Finch, pastor of the
First Christian church, will give several
lectures next week in Kansas towns in
the interests of the Foreign Missionai-y
Fociety. Monday night he will speak t
Horton.
The feminine portion, of the population
of Topeka is worrying for fear that tn
cold weather will continue over Sunday so
that it will be impossible to display the
usual amount of Easter finery at the
envrch services.
The local weather man stated today
that he is of the opinion that the present
cold weather will not injure the prospects
for a fruit crop this year. The buds were
not very far advanced when the cold
weather came.
A meeting of the membership commit
tee of the Commercial club under Harry
Snyder, was held at the noon hour today
to make plans for another club member
ship campaign which will probably be
held in the forepart of April.
The use of the Auditorium has been
granted to the Santa Fe employees Sat
urday, April 5, through the courtesy of
J. B. Billard, mayor of Topeka, and E. B.
Stotts, commissioner of parka and public
buildings. The occasion will be a "Get
the Safety Habit" rally.
The whiteway committee of the Com
mercial club and the .city commissioners
held a meeting at the Commercial club
quarters today to discuss the design for
the large Topeka signs that will be placed
in the vicinity of the Union Pacific and
the Santa Fe railway stations. i.
Decision will be made next Wednesday
morning in the assembly hour as to
whether the Topeka high school will have
a baseball team this year. To make the
formation of a team advisable, say the
authorities, it will be necessary to sell a
certain number of season tickets. It has
been several years since the high school
had a -aseball team and sentiment among
the students is strongly in favor of such
an organization.
Charles Hecht was arrested by the po
lice this morning on a warrant which
charges him with violating the pool hall
ordinances by allowing boys under 18
years old to frequent his place. He runs
a pool hall at 813 North Kansas avenue
jhich has been raided by the police on
numerous occasions and wh0 have been
successful in finding liquor secreted in
rooms on the second floor. Hecht was re
leased on bond and will appear in police
court this afternoon, to answer to the
charge.
TRIBUTE BY HODGES.
Kansas fiovernor ' Delivers Principal
Address at Bryan Celebration.
O. K. BREAD
is the mainstay in Topeka with Buttermilk a close second,
Hot Cross Buns. Wreath Coffee Cakes and Parker House
Rolls, Layer Cakes, Angel Foods. A fine line of all kinds
of good things to eat; and do not forget Our Lunch
Counter, it's popular, then, beside that :.. it's . handy and
dandy.
Avalon Bakery, 831 Kansas Ave.
Home of Good Eats v
Lincoln, Neb., - March 21. Governor
Hodges, of Kansas, who made the chief
address of the celebration of Bryan's an
niversary here, said in part:
"I know not what star stood over the
cradle of the infant son that was born in
the Bryan home in Salem.' 111., March 19,
1860. It is sufficient for our purpose to
know that for the last seventeen years,
that boy, grown to manhood, has been the
dominant figure in American politics, and
is today stronger and more firmly forti
fied in the public confidence, than any
other man in American public life.
"I come tonight, bearing to him from
the people of Kansas; a message of con
gratulation, of love and loyalty; and
bringing to him the assurance, on this
fifty-third anniversary of his birth, that
in my state his name is still magic, and
its mention is still greeted with oldtime
applause.
"A few years ago Lyman Abbott said:
'The career of William Jennings Bryan is
without a parallel in American political
historv.' In the course of the same article
the distinguished editor of the Outlook
said: 'His program is nothing less than a
reconstruction of American political de
mocracy and in our judgment he has in
augurated a movement that will grow to
formiaable proportions.'
-This was said six or seven years ago.
The prophecy has come true. Mr. Bryan
has pushed the reconstruction of Ameri
can political Democracy , to a -successful
issue, and today the government of- the
United States, and of most of the statM
of this Union, is tri the-nands of -that re
constructed Democracy. "
"Mr. Abbott himself assigned the reason
when he said that Mr. Bryan had le- ,
duced the 'profession of politics to an '
honest trade and wrought a moral revolu-
tion in American public life. Because of i
his soundness of heart, because more than
any "living statesman he is thoroughly un
der the compulsion of moral idealism, Mr. J
Bryan has been able to keep the good J
shiin Dxmocracv in her progressive course. .
and has enabled her to weather storms
that threatened to engulf and has brought
her safely to harbor." -v.
If it's a surface to be painted, en
ameled, stained, varnished or finished
in any way, there's an Acme Quality
Kind to fit the purpose. Acme Qual
ity Paint store. Adv.
TACK NOTICES ON TREES
City Candidates Violating Anti-Posting
Ordinances.
Scores of complaints have come to the
city hall and the office of the State Jour
nal In the last few days because ot the
actions of several candidates for city of
fices in tacking to trees and poles
throughout the city posters and cards
announcing their candidacy for places on
the city commission.
inder the city ordinances it is a mis
demeanor for any persons to tack a card
or poster to a tree in the public parkings
or to a pole without the consent of the
owner. In many cases the candidates
have fastened their announcements to cly
electric light poles.
No instructions have been given to the
police to watch out for actions of this
kind but there is a rumbling noise at the
city hall which will break forth into a
hail storm of police court notices unless
the candidates remove their posters and
refrain from carrying on this practice of
advertising.
Women Head Chicago Schools.
Chicago, March 21. Chicago's public
schools will today enter under the guid
ance of two women. Miss Elizabeth W
Murphy has been chosen assistant super
intendent by the board of education ic
succeed William M. Roberts. Mrs. Ella
Young, superintendent of schools, was th
first woman to be appointed to that of
fice in a large city and Miss Murphy is
the first woman to be given the position
of assistant superintendent here. Her ap
pointment was made on the recommeda
tion of Mrs. Young. The position pays
$4,000 a year.
Pubftsher Robbed.
' New York. March 21. W. A. Hall, presi
dent of a magazine company, was robbed
in the subway yesterday of $45,000 worth)
of negotiable securities. The theft be
came known early today through an ad
vertisement In which Mr. Hall offered a
large reward for the return of the papers
with no questions asked.
Florence Webber as Naughty Marietta
at Grand Tonight.
Hammerstein. who has headed his com.
pany with. Florence Webber, his most
promising star, whom he has surround
ed with a company of sixty vocalists
recruited from his grand opera organ-'
izations. "Naughty Marietta" has
proven itself to be superior to the or
dinary operatic attraction in cast, chor
us, music, authorship, management and
equipment. Miss Webber has been re
peatedly hailed as the best light opera
prima donna whom America has
produced in years and her supporting
company can substantiate the most ex
travagant claims. The chorus was
personally selected by Messrs. Ham
merstein and Herbert the former de
termined to provide the best singing,
organization . in comic opera and the
latter striving to get the best to sing
his glorious ensemble numbers. The
production is noteworthy in many re
spects and a special orchestra will give
full values to the exquisite score.
1 : :
SANTA FE NOTES.
ON THE SNOW
Sow blue grass and white
clover or try our special lawn
grass mixture.
D. O. COE
119 East Sixth Street.
litems for this colximn may be 'phoned
to 3915 or the State Journal office. ,
E. L. Short., clerk in the store depart
ment, will spend Sunday In Kansas City
with relatives.
Miss Bessie Dwyer of the auditor of
disbursements' office will spend the week
end with relatives In Edgerton.
C. F. Metzger, stenographer in the chief
engineer's office, will spend Sunday with
friends in Kansas City.
H. N. Rankin, clerk in the ticket audi
tor's office, will spend the week-end with
relatives in Emporia.
Miss Marie Evans of the car account
ant's office will spend Sunday with rela
tives in Osage City.
W. M. Foley of the auditor of disburse
ments' office will spend Sunday with rela
tives in Kansas City.
Ralph Foster, clerk in the auditor of
disbursements' office, will spend the week
end with with friends in Kansas City.
Mrs. Powell, wife of C. T. Powell, tele
graph operator, will spend a few days
next week In Kansas City on business;
C. W. -Roebrlg, stenographer in the
freight auditor's office, . will spend Sun
day with friends In Kansas City.
Caarles Fox of the freight auditor's of
fice will spend the week-end with, rela
tives In Truesdale, Okla.
You Can Regain
Your Health
You've Heard These Say ings,
They Are True' "
"A man is as old as he. thinks."
"A man is as old as he feels.".
We want to add another one,
"A man's teeth regulate, his health."
Nearly all diseases enter the body by way
of the mouth and improperly masticated
foods.
Decayed teeth are veritable hotbeds for the propigation and
development of disease germs. '
"Clean out, clean up, keep clean." Apply this to dentistry
and your mouth, it means health to you.
The expert dentists at the New York Dental Company par
lors will be glad to put your teeth in sound condition.
You will be pleased with the. New York Dental Co.'s painless
methods, the excellent wprk done and the reasonable prices.
Dr. W. S.
Rtchirdson,
Manager. .
22 K Gold CrownsT 4.00
Silver Filling 60c
Teeth Cleaned 60C
Painless Extraction of Teeth.
THE NEW YORK
DENTAL CO.
61 S Kansas Avenue, Topeka, Kan.
Fhone 1965. "Five Years in the Same Location.'
Distance Presents No Obstacle
to the Knowing User of
Bell Telephone Service
Those in far away
towns are as ' easily
reached as people in
Kansas City.
Hundreds of subscrib
ers to our service -are
using "long distance
lines" every day on busi
ness and social matters.
This service is avail
able for you at your tele
phone. DONT WRITE-TELEPHONE
Missouri and Kansas
Telephone Company
altimore&Ohio
THE
Nation's Highway
Chicago to
NEW. YORK
With Stopovers at
Pittsburgh
WASHINGTON
Baltimore AND Philadelphia
VIATHB . . .
MOST ATTRACTIVE SCENIC ROUT E '
OF EASTERN AMERICA.
No.6"NeWYork Limited-leaves Chicago S.4Bp1m
A splendid train, electrically equipped, complete In appointment, of
strictly modern construction, with exceptionally good dining car service.
It paste through the Allegheny Mountains In daylight.
Three other high-class through-trains leave Chleago
9.1 5 a.m., 1 1 -OO a.m. and 9.30 p.m.
from Baltimore A Ohio Station, Fifth Avonu and Harrison Straat.
For Particulars Consult Nearest Ticket Agent or Address
J. P. ROGERMAN, W. P. P ., Kansas City, Mo.
Easter Flowers
A visit to our store to see the marvelous beauty of spring1, is
a joy forever. Thousands of Beautiful Blooming Plants.
Azaleas
Hyflrangeas
Baby Roses
Spireas
Cinerarias
Easter Ulies
Hyacinths -
Tulips
Daffodils
Jonquils
! ' Prices always reasonable
Hubbard's Seed House
S20 Kansas Avenue , ;
V- ; Special Prices for Church Decorations. ,