The Topeka state journal. [volume], March 22, 1913, LAST EDITION, Page 10, Image 10

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

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10
mTTE TOPETrV Dtt.Y STATE JOURNAISATTTRDAY EVENING, MARCH. 22, 1915.
Necessity for "Try-ons"
ghosts) Exists Only in
Imagination no where
(like
the
e'se
Open Till Ten
Tonight
If you look through a field glass at an object
several miles away, it will appear, to be - directly
in front of you, just a few feet away.
Remember it only appears to be there it's
not actually there.
So it is with "try-ons,"' "re-fittings." They
only appear to be necessary.
The facts are that the local tailor who requires
fittings and re-fittings in order to make clothes
conform to the wearer's peculiarities, is doing
business according to the old-fashioned Idea.
That accounts for his rapidly passing out of
business, for, like the custom shoemaker, he
does more or less guessing and applies every
thing excepting scientific methods in conducting
' his business.
Aa a consequence, these little tailors are fast
going into other businesses, for they are not in
a position to give the consumer anywhere near
his money's worth.
The reason that ED. V. PRICE & CO. are suc
cessful in producing satisfactory fits is due en
tirely to the fact that their methods are not the
old and antiquated ones that require a garment
to bo fitted and re-fitted, but are scientific and
modern in every respect.
In their system, they do no guessing, because
they have the Information and the facilities to
carry it out. When we take your measurements
correctly and send them together with an accu
rate description of you, they can readily cut your
individual attitude and peculiarities into the gar
ment from the very beginning, and "try-ons,"
"alterations" and "make-overs' 'are not needed.
Let us book your order for spring clothes now.
Matt Glasse lJpies
Exclusive Local Dealer
Eighth Street at Majestic Theatre
CITY PARK PLANS
Commissioner Stotts
Oat System for 1913.
the policy of the Wilson administra
! tion regarding China and South Amer
ica and declared that it would cause
a friendly feeling In those countries
toward Americans. Mr. Bryan sue-
"Works ' Erested tnat the city erect a statue of
the memorial to Abraham Lincoln on
the capitol grounds.
Sure Way to Remove
Freckles and Eruptions
Will Give Topeka Best Layout
in Its History.
DRIVE ALONG KAW RIVER
Promenade Along Soldier Creek
Another Plan.
FARMING REVIVED.
Meeting Held to Promote Industry In
Orcharding.
Rose Garden in Willow,
Beautiful in State.
Manhattan, Kan., March 22. There
was a revival at Seneca one day last
week. And although the revival was
conducted on the parish farm of St.
Benedicts and the Rev. P. Cyril Bayer
irnt,f : had a prominent part In it, the ob-
JCVl WOO UUl 1U1 AGAA&ll'UO .
rather for converts to . the Idea of
better orcharding. George O. Greene,
horticultural specialist with the exten-
coL'mlonlare iel'Tt this turcoUegl using thah orchard
commissioner, are carried out this demonstrations, showed some
spring and summer, Topeka will have. , nt farmers of that vielnitv how to
n"? ZJflPlVZt": P. peacesOWand
hVryfSeity" He .also identified and gave
i..v.v; Jr. tT-ox, the life histories of several kinds of
hthl Sir addT nsects Injurious to orchards. Then
-hWHwft!ln1 T nt wUl in described and told how to com-
tional shady walks all plans win in-
... . . , th bat the principal orchard diseases.
c tUybatyeotrtterment ' ! The demonstration at St Benedicts
J 1T!Li,i af.()a j 'was only one of many to be conduct-
All winter Commissioner fetotts ana . j t
Park Superintendent Reinisch have f d by Mr" Greene and Fred Merrill for
been nrTarine for the sDrine open- the "ege this spring. These are the
InT A forc4 If men Lvbeen em- IXtLJ'I Zl dem"
ployed through the entire cold season, onstrations are to be given,
improving the Gage park nursery rill "ogo citf Emporia"
tng trees In all the parks, bury- r wiS
In bulbs and shrubbery, adding to Co, Center Sedgwick 4 Feck
the accommodations of the zoo and X,Jit center, beagwicK, , t'ecK,
(From Fashion Record.)
Some women have skin of such texture
they occasionally are annoyed by the
sudden appearance of freckles, slight
eruptions or fine lines. March winds
usually nlav havoc with Bkino of that
i kind. In such cases if one will procure
i an ounce of common mercolized wax
at any drugstore, apply this before re
tiring, like cold cream, she can easily
overcome the trouble. When the wax is
washed off next mornintr. flakv skin nar-
J tides come with It. The entire cuticle
lemuveu m mis way in aooui a ween,
with all its defects. No bleach could so
completely remove every freckle or blem-,
ish. The new surface is smooth, clear,
fresh looking. No pain or inconvenience
accompanies this simple treatment.
In case of wrinkles which sink beneath
the outer skin, a solution of saxolite, 1
oz-, dissolved in -pt. witch hazel, makes
a face bath which is wonderfully ef
ective. Adv.
"CASCARETS FOR
SICK HEADACHE
Bilious, throbbing headache
Bowels are clogged and liver stag
nant you need cascarts.
taking advantage of weather condi
tions for spring prospects.
WJth limited funds at his disposal.
Commissioner Stotts has been able
only to make use of the internal im-
Hutchinson, Arkansas City, Winfleld,
Augusta.
Beginning March 29, by Mr. Greene
Junction City, Milford, Clay Center,
i i ! i j t i n . i I t' . ; .. a
provements of the parks. But it is ; X," a t.T ".
'rpredicted that when the coming of .A68' "a;
' I th ontlooa th nnenlns- of I xeSiuniug April i, uy mr. ween
SHE ASKED HELP
Sirs. Eaton Alleged Admiral
Was Insane.
Letter Written to Lawyer in
1911 Made Public.
Chicago, March 22. The nature of the
relations between Rear Admiral Eaton
and his wife, charged with his mur
der, became known here in a letter
written by Mrs. Eaton March 15, 1911,
to Marshall E. Gailion. an attorney,
who acted for her in her divorce pro
ceedings against her first husband,
Daniel Henry Ainsworth. in 1906.
The letter written from Assinippi,
Mass., says:
"The condition of this poor man Is
dreadful and I fear to stay here this
winter. My leaving him alone with
my mother while I was in Chicago
made him wild. If I had a doubt of
his Insanity, which I never had, it
would be removed quickly, as he is so
much worse.
"He is a sick, helpless and sad oi
man, and it goes to my heart. He re
- lies on me entirely. I am his eyes,
brains and life and still how can I
stay here alone and let him kill me
and poor little innocent Dorothy, and
, he will do it and then wonder where
'we are. He is the most dangerous,
'subtle maniac, and still I have no way
of escape.
"Public opinion, his rank, his age
and the navy are all against me. All
doctors are too diplomatic and afraid
" to attempt to deal with him as he
should be dealt with and it will cost
me hundreds of dollars to get evidence
and take a year at least to get it in
shape and then I probably will be out
witted by sentiment and pity.
"He is the most dangerous man you
4 could meet any place. Please help me;
.what shall I do? What do you advise
me as the most practical? After Fri
day I shall be here alone with him.
Is it wise? He is so subtle and sly;
would you get a common, cheap wo-
' man just to have someone with me?
Of course, such a person would not
be able to detect his trouble, only a
. person drilled to brain trouble or fa-
'. miliar with insanity.
"If he is as dangerous as I believe.
I must protect my life, so find out
whether you can get me a woman
who is a Sherlock Holmes in criminal
insanity and of highest moral char
acter and high standing with doctors
and alienists, one whose word would
.go. If she said he was insane they
would do the rest. Please see what
you can do for me and advise me."
Moore May Resign.
' Washington, March 22. Professor
'Willis L. Moore, chief of the weather
"bureau, is considering handing his res
ignation to President Wilson. At the
White House today it was said that
.Information had been received that the
MAKE ANEW NOSE
Final Step Taken in Remark
able Operation.
Woman's Finger Grafted Onto
Her Face.
Kansas City, March 22. Surgeons
high in their profession from half a
dozen states today watched the com
pletion here of an operation of finger
rhinoplasty, or the substitution of a
finger for a nose, said to be the sec
ond operation of the kind performed in
this country. The operation was con
ducted at the German hospital, as a
clinic, open to surgeons attending the
meeting of the Missouri Valley Medical
society, in session here. The patient,
a woman, 21 years old, lost her nose
when a child as a result of catarrh.
The present operation began January
10 last, at which time the young
woman"s left "ring" finger was split,
celluloid pieces inserted and the process
of molding a nose started. February
3, the finger still attached to the hand,
was placed in the position of the nose.
Until today it has been held in that
position by a plaster cast.
The final step came today when the
finger was severed from the hand.
Surgeons said there was every indica
tion that the operation was a com
plete success and that only a slight
scar would remain.
AH that remains now is the final
shaping of the nose In a caste. The
bone and flesh of the finger up to the
second joint form the ridge of the nose;
the second joint forms the tip and the
remainder of the bone forms the sup
port between the nostrils.
Dr. E. G. Blair, who performed the
operation, said this was the first time
the operation had been performed and
nostrils retained. An operation similar,
save that there were no nostrils, was
performed in the Presbyterian hospital
in New York a few weeks ago.
Vessel's Crew Rescued.
Grimsby, Eng.. March 22. The French
the : swemng buHs the blooming of ' Oe. SpringhiH, 2; Greeley,
.,? tw n.ra hntnir-al mond- ' Osawatomie, Colony,
awakening, Topekans will be able to
look upon the most beautiful and
artistic park system in the history of
the city.
In Gage park the Japanese garden
effect near the S.wan lake will be
carried out. Already a typical Jap
anese crooked bridge has been built
over the lake. The rest room roof has
been planted to grass and foreign
greens it will produce an effect new
to the native eye of Topeka park
lovers.
In this park more animals will be
added to the boo collection. Commis
sioner Stotts is figuring on the pur
chase or gift of a mountain lion, sev
Rich-
Welda,
2; Kincaid, 2; Chanute. Fredonia. 2:
Kimball, Garland, McCune, Oswego, 2.
May circuit, by Mr. Merrill Wet
more, Seneca, 3; Centralia, Whitney,
Sabetha, Hiawatha, Oskaloosa, Effing
ham. SHORT COURSE ENDS.
Six Months Students Are Leaving
Agricultural College.
Manhattan, Kan.. March 22. The
short course students 375 of them
You're bilious, you have a throbbing
sensation In your head, a bad tastr
In your mouth, your eyes burn, your
skin is yellow, with dark rings under
your eyes; your lips are parched. No
wonder you feel ugly, mean and ill
tempered. Your syBtem is fall of bile
not properly passed off, and what you
need Is a cleaning up inside. Don't
continue being a bilious nuisance to
yourself and those who love you. and
don't resort to harsh physics that ir
ritate and injure. Remember that mos
disorders of the stomach, liver and In
testines can be quickly cured by morn
ing with gentle, thorough C as carets
they work while you sleep. A 10-cent
box from your druggist will keep your
liver and bowels clean; stomach sweet
and your head clear for months. Cnil
dren love to take Cascarets, because
they taste good and never gripe or
icken. -auv.
BANDITS CAPTURED.
Auto in Which They Are Fleeing
Crashes Into Building.
eral elk and other animals. The plans are leaving the Agricultural college
of enlarging the zoo and placing it in this week. Most of them have been
a more permanent shape are nroCTess- i here for six months. Others have had
ing and it is anticipated that this fea- : about eleven weeks instruction In the
ture will be improved greatly before
the end of the summer.
The Gage park nursery has under
gone a thorough renovation in the last
more important departments of farm
ing. One hundred and sixty-seven girls
have had housekeeping and domestic
art. The hats and dresses these' girls
few months. Hundreds of cedars, 1 have learned to make were shown in
spruces and pines have been planted, ' the domestic science building Wednes
the ground has been fertilized and the day- No hat cost more than $4.50 and
enure supply or snruDDery, trees and
plants for the other parks in the city
has been reaped from this 10-acre nurs
ery. The city sold recently 20,000 tam
arisk cuttings to Omaha for railroad
embankments.
When Superintendent Reinisch com
pletes the plans of Commissioner Stotts
not one piece of land in Gage park will
remain, unimproved. A small patch
no dress' more than (10. The materials
ranged all the way from prints to satin
and chiffon.
The departure of the short course
students leaves places for rural school- j
teachers to enter the Agricultural col-'
lege for spring term work. The end
of the seven months' period, the min- :
imum prescribed by law, means that
many teachers will have a vacation be
pens is rough and without grade. Com
missioner Stotts plans to level this, sod
it, plant trees and shrubbery, build a
driveway through it and Gage park will
be a complete improved park the first
time since its purchase by the city.
In several parts of the park where
the gumbo soil made it difficult for the
proper growth of trees and young
nursery stock, the earth has been
dynamited for many rods. This has
loosened the ground until the roots will
be given endless opportunities for
growth and nourishment.
The City park will be one of the real
beauty spots of the city if the Stotts'
plans ere carried out this summer. A
driveway will be built along the dike.
Along the driveway will be a stretch
of blue grass sod ten feet wide. In
side this will be a row of globeheaded
. , cow. j . i: (i. i.ti iici. nets. a ntj ucw unve wm ex
bark Mane, from ban Francisco to i . , , T nmr ,T ,
xt. .11 . ., , r , ' tend from Kansas avenue to Harrison
Hull, at the end of her long voyage in.n.n.,n-. ,,, .
.Jo , .,.), .o.. i street. Other improvements will be
tion here. Her captain and crew of mfde nills v"-
24 men were saved by the tmwler 1 " h 0fhe u"ll"e
Amer. The Marie went ashore before I ?rU Zth.J.lty b?
now at the entrance of the buffalo ' ginning very early in April. These
daybreak at Haisborough, in the
North Sea, during a blizzard. It was
quickly pounded to pieces by terrific
sens. a lie ticw wob in a. uesfci-ic - . .
plight and had lost hope when the;"'
J . . V- UUU. .'IV. IJ . , I T lilt
' square, containing hundreds of varie-
ties of roses, surrounded by a trellace
of climbing ramblers Is the plan of the
Amer came up, launched a lifeboat and
took off the crew, making several peril
ous trips. The captain and mate of
the Marie refused to leave their ship
until every man had been saved.
teachers will have a chance to take
several courses In agriculture at the
college, and thereby fit themselves for
positions paying higher salaries in the
school system of the state. They will
have an opportunity also to see farm
work on the big state farm and instruc
tional privilege that will be missed by
teachers coming later In the summer.
VESSELS COLLIDE.
Steamships in Wreck., Sailing in Dense
Ftog.
Vineyard Haven, Mass.. March 22.
The revenue cutter Itasca left Woods
Hole today to assist the steamers City
of Macon and James S. Whitney,
which were in collision in a heavy
fog in Vineyard Sound late last night.
The steamers anchored after the acci
dent. An eight foot hole was torn in
the side of the City of Macon above
the waterline and the bow of the
Whitney was broken in when the
steamers crashed. No one was in
jured. The City of Macon was bound from
Savannah to Boston, with a few pas
sengers and a cargo of freight. The
New York, March 22. Holdup men
who tried to escape in a taxicab after
robbing an East side cafe this morn
ing were captured by the police when
the machine crashed into a building
amid a volley of revolver shots. With
the recent arrest of a dozen motor car
bandits the police believed they had
brought an end to the city's newest
crime sensation. The robbery this
morning apparently supplied the first
intimation that several gangs of auto
mobile highwaymen have been at
work.
The bartender was held up at the
point of revolvers by five men who
arrived in a machine. A sixth man
remained in the car when the men
ran out after robbing the cash regis
ter and made off in their machine.
The alarm was given, and there was
an exchange of shots as a patrolman
gave chase on foot. The cab swung
around a corner. Another policeman
stepped into its path, firing at the
swaying car. Shots from the cab
passed through his uniform. At this
moment it swerved into a building and
was wrecked. Two of the six men
escaped.
Strawberries $1 Per Quart.
Chicago, March 22 Strawberries
sold for $1 a quart here today. Easter
buyers found the market practically
bare of offerings because of the non
arrival of consignments from the
south. Delay in shipments was at
tributed to the storm which delayed
southern traffic many hours.
Funeral Service Held.
London, March 22. A funeral ser
vice for the late . King. George of
Greece was held today at the Greek
' phnrrh Viria T f was attended bv ren-
professor was about to quit. Prof es- : resentatives of King George . of Eng-
or Moore declined to discuss his in- ! land. Queen Mother Alexandra and
tentions. "I may have a statement j most of - the members of the diplo
to make public later," he said. i matic corps.
Ahsolutciy Pure
Economizes Butter, Floor,
Eggs; makes the food more
appetizing and wholesome
The only Baking Powder made
from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar
water and mud. With a new entrance , WvUt,it was hound from New York
and other betterments. Willow park : t RnlItn with freight. The collision
will be unexcelled by any small park
in the country.
In Garfield park a walk along the
dike from the point of the park to the
"Three Bridges" will be-laid out. It
is proposed to make this one of the
city's prettiest promenades.
In Euclid, Central, Huntoon, Holli-
came without warning in a dense fog.
The vessels struck practically headon.
"learn to laugh."
Chicago, March 22. "Learn to
laugh" is the slogan that has been
spread through the ranks of em
ployees of one of the big western
day and Westlawn parks thousands r-f railroads. A statement Issued yester-
trees and shrubberies have been planted day to all employees, in what is term
and will be planted this year. The d "cheerfulness" campaign, says:
parks force this winter set out 3,000 "A good laugh is better than medicine,
treeo in the entire Dark svstem I Learn how to tell a story. Learn how
Res room! trgolas and oTher per- keeP yur troubles to yourself. The
m A,-!. .oVT VfJ" 1 world is too busy to care for your ills
manent improvenients have been and troubles Learn to hide your
planned for many of the parks by Com- Dains and aches under pleasant smiles.
missioner tstotts and work will Degin Meet everyone with, a smile; a good
when the weather opens up..
Will Attend Railroad Conference.
Washington, March 22. Acting Com
missioner G. W. W. Hanger, of the
bureau of labor, will go to Chicago to
day to act as mediator between the
5,000 switchmen who threaten a strike
and the railroads. The parties to the
threatened strike requested Mr. Hanger
and Judge Knapp, of the commerce
court, to come in. Judge Knapp has
not taken the matter up, as his com
mission as mediator under the Erd
man act expired on March 4. His re
appointment by President Wilson is ex
pected. --t. . Garden- City Pioneer Dead.
Garden City, Kan., March 22. E. J.
Pyle, one of the pioneers of this town,
died yesterday at his -residence of
Bright's disease. He had been in poor
health for the last year or more, but
has not been confined to the house
till within the last few months. Mr.
Pyle was one of the pioneer real es
tate men of western Kansas, and had
accumulated considerable property in
this county and in Pueblo, Colo. He
leaves a widow and one small child
and six grown children.
Comments on Policy.
Lincoln, Neb., March 22. Declaring
that in the past many smaller nations
had been afraid to admit a foreign
merchant of the greater countries lest
a battleship follow. Secretary of State
Bryan, in an address before the Lin
coln Commercial club, commented on
humored man or woman always is
welcome. Above all, give pleasure."
FOB
IflIPe; COLDS
To get the best results, send for a
free copy of Dr. Humphreys' Manual
and read it.
If you will take a dose of "Seventy-
; seven" at tbe first feeling of a Cold;
a sneeze, a snivel- a scrapy throat
always lassitude, the Old will yield
quickly
If yon wait till the Cold gets deep
seated It may take longer to break up.
It pays to keep 'Seventy-seven"
handy, a small vial of pleasant pellets,
fits the vest pocket. At your Drug
gist, 25c, or mailed.
Humphreys' Homeo. Medicine Co., las
Williams St, New York. Adv.
1-. W
Be Fair to
Your teeth
Take advantage of these low
prices and have them attended
to:
22K Gold Crowns $3.00
Bridge Work 3.00
Gold Filling 75c up
Silver Filling SOc
Cleaning Teeth SOc
White Dental Co.
(PAINLESS.)
809 Kansas Ave., 2nd Floor
Phone 7 14
4 Dr. Charles Lyngar, Mgr.
The Cadillac car of today has behind it the
experience of ten yeans, during which period its
makers have produced more high grade cars than
any other plant in the world. Every car more
than fifty tho isand of them is a monument to the
high ideals of tlie organization which produced it.
The Cadillac organization Is an organization of
specialists, each ant expert in his particular voca
tion. There are specialists on motors, specialists on
transmissions, specialists on gears, specialists on
tools, specialists in foundry work, specialists In
electricity, specialists in body construction, special
ists In finishing, specialists In every branch, trained
In accordance with the high ideals of the CadiUao
Company.
NICHOLAS A UTO CO.
514-16 Jackson Street
PHONE ii 13
Used Cars
1 1912 Torpedo Cadillac.
1 1911, 4 passenger Cadillac.
1 1911, 5 passenger Cadillac.
1 1910, 5 passenger Cadillac. .
All of the above fully equipped and in per
fect condition. Call or write for prices.
Specifications or demonstrations.
The Nicholas Auto Co.
Phone 1113,. 514-16 Jackson.
Examine the Great 1913 Comfort f eature,
THE INDIAN CRADLE SPRING FRAME
It prevents vibration and jolting. Assures absolute
riding comfort under all conditions. Footboards with
separate brake lever now fitted in addition to pedals,
giving choice of two comfortable riding positions. New
style luggage carrier on all models is a notable feature.
Other new features include: New style single clinch
rims ; larger tires ; wider mud guards, front and rear, with
larger splashers; casing for upper stretch of transmission
chain and curve of sprocket; larger size multiple disc
clutch on all models; improved Indian type saddle.
7 H. P. Twin cylinder has the reserve power that carries
you at any pace over any road. Through deep mud and
sand and up steep, rough hills. Wonderfully smooth run
ning motor. Most economical motor vehicle in the world.
Holds record for lowest consumption of gasoline, oil and
tires. Needs no garage. Handiest machine for all uses.
Eleven important improvements and twenty-nine minor
"refinements" made the Indian Motorcycle a rare example
of mechanical perfection. No extra charge for any of the
new features. No increase in prices.
4 H. P. Single $200; 7 H. P. Twin, $250
CENTRAL CYCLE CO.
106 West 8th St.
F. M. WELTON, Prop.
TOPEKA.
iljP7
6 First Mortgage
On Improved Kansas Farm, Subject To Prior Sale
Xo 8126 $1.000.00 Meade County, Kansas. Appraised by our ex
aminer at S3 600.00. Security in this loan is 160 acres of level upland,
all eanable of cultivation 100 acres now under the plow. 1912 crops
were 900 busheds of wheat. 200 bushels of barley. 300 busheds of rnllo
maize and ten tons of kaffir corn. Buildings are appraised at $1,200.
and carry $700.00 insurance. There are 70 acres of fall wheat in good
condition on the place at the present time. Borrower owns a Quarter
section adjoining this farm on the east and runs two other adjoining
quarters He his three sons living at home, who help in the farming.
The loan is due January 1, 1918, interest payable semi-annually Jan
uary and July.
Further lists and full particulars upon request
The Pioneer Mortgage Co.
Mulvane Building Topeka.
Tha National Rat Killer
Stearns' Electric
Rat and Roach Paste
Heady for use. Better than traps.
Set tho Genuine (' Refuse !mltatic:3
Money back if it tails.
At all dealers, 25c and $1.00.
etsams Electric Pasta Co., Chicago, lillnc."!
Best for Skin Diseases.
Nearly every skin disease yields quickly
and permanently to Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, and nothing is better for burns or
bruises. Soothes and heals. John Deye,
of Gladwin. Mich., says, after suffering
twelve vears with skin ailment and spend
ing $400 in doctors' bills. Bucklen a
Arnica Salve cured him. It will help you.
Ony 25c. Recommended by Campbel'
lr Co. Adv.
WALL PAPER-PAINTS
General Contractor in These Lines.
Estimates Cheerfully Given.
u b. HIGGIXBOTTOM
219 West 6th St. Phone 3013W
SEEDS
Larger stock than ever.
Better equipment than
ever. Seeds all tested, bet
ter than ever. Special
quantity rates to gardners.
Be sure to come to the
right place.
D. O. COE
119 East Sixth St.