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.ATT I THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL THURSDAY EVENING. JANUARY 17, 1918 BRINGING UP FATHER tCopyrtght, 1917, International K Servido.) DRAYtfN FOR THE STATE JOURNAL BY GEORGE M'MANUS Buy a Muffler Now! AND SAVE MONEY Being without a Muffler nowadays is like being with out a tie. It adds class to your dress and pro- tects your collar. I KNOW-IiUT T"S THE QNUX WAX I COOUO - r-tOM "bHE CKNNOT VAKE UP ONTIL I COME OUT IN THE HM.U- I WANT TO TALK BOT- NR. 0JV THI5, S AN OUT RACE " HI I 1 "sin I I WWsE HER OP WHEN CONVINCED i TOXOO - I We will close them out at 75C, fl.OO and SI. 25 IMS TRANCE- I f AH'.HE T" T VZTTIZ I I tX- 00 fOU-MT MX HO'oAvMQ 1 HrVa TO S LEEP I HERC VVITHAnV- DOEbN'T tiELlEVfc. CONVINCED- 'SLEEP! ? TMlN ; J 'H-tPNOTlSH- - ' oo; SLEEP rU-l!J SHOyHiM- I'LL sG U ON! J " M J HE fi&i " . . w- ia zr-r Ce TMf I f I I 1 1 V The luncheon which is to be given St the Chamber of Commerce at 12:15 o'clock on Tuesday, January 29. by the Native Sons and --Daughters of Kansas is to be espet-ially in honor of the pioneers of the territorial days. A number of the pioneer ladies will be asked to assist in receiving the quests. All native sons and their i ami lies and all pioneers and their families are invited. An interesting territorial pioneer on the program is Mr. William Knite of Manhattan, whc recently celebrated his ninetieth birthday. He will talk on "Territorial Days." Two guest who will come from Florence, Kan., for the luncheon are .Mrs. Dora Ulinette and M rs. Alice St urges, Mrs. Ginette and Mrs. Oinette and Airs. Stu,rges are twins and were born in Atchison county of territorial ancestors in the early six ties. They ara prominent club women of 4 Florence. The Native Daughters of Kansas have strong organizations in Oberlin, Salina, St. John, Pittsburg and Fort Scott. Among the Topeka members are the following young women, who are f'.xpected to meet with the pioneers on Kansas day: Miss Clyde Bone brake. Miss Helen Brighain, Miss Mary Wilson of Valencia, Miss M'Kdna Corbet, Miss Maude Bishop, Miss Mary Clark, Miss Annabel Oarvey, Miss Alice Meade, Miss Gertrude Barnes. Miss Maude Bolt, Miss Mamie Keeri, Miss Grace Koontz, Miss Mar garet Koontz, Miss Mary Sands, Miss I lazel Howe, Miss Helen Neese, Miss Georgia Neese, Miss Marian Morrow, fOLDS Head or cheat are best treated "externally" ttl. Body&nl in Hot Hotni KSVAPORU yowGrnplexIonfamedhtefy Don't allow sallowness or a muddy tinge to spoil your complexion. Bleach your skin irom iour to nve shades lighter with one INSTANTANEOUS BLEACHING TREATMENT 1 Not the slightest irritation. A triumph over most exasoeratina bAautv trial Highly appreciated by women of refine ment. Free explanation gladly given or send two cents for sample of whitening Cream and heipiui booklet on Care of The Skin. MARINFXLC SHOP riione aooo President U. M. i'eutvifitt Pbona 77 Ctec'y-Treas. K. Am.. Juntiaoa THE L M. PENWELL VNDERTAK19IU CO. tOS-SlM-SlO Qulacr street Ptaoa in -mct i" ill at THIS Evening's Performance ith Topeka's Own Warrior Band From Fort Sill on Furlough also PAUL HANSTINE THE HOLDIKR BAK1TONK - Owing to the Iat minute arrangement to present the band at this evening a performance the ahow will bee In at 7 o'clock sharp. Looking Backward In State Journal Society Column TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY Mrs. A. A. Rodgers gave a very pleasant little party Saturday arternoou at ner home on Monroe street, complimentary to her niece. Miss Audrews of Washington, Kan. Part of the afternoon was devoted tn a miasinc word contest. Miss Mabel Quigley, the winner, received a fragrant bunch of roses as a prize. Mrs. Kogers' guests were Miss Andrews, Mi mt Mrv ThouiDion. Miss McFarland. Miss Lillian McFarland. Miss Waters, Miss Fe Waters, Miss McCIintock. Miss Edna McCliutock. Miss Marguret Hear, Miss Ger trude Houghton, of Lawrence, Miss Kva Iav, of Atchison, Miss Priscilla Alexander, Miss Mary Whitton, Mies Moon, Miss Fran cis Moon. Miss Mary Moon. Miss Jessie Iteck, Miss Sherman, Miss Helen Thompson and Miss Mabel yuialey. Mr. and Mra. Fred Freeman entertained their card club Saturday evening at the Copeland. At the guest table were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hudson and Mr. and Mrs. W . W. Webb. The prize, an exquisite china plate, was won by Mrs. Paul Hudson. Miss Mary Weightman, Miss Bernice Emahizer, Miss Elizabeth Minor, Miss Clara Francis, Miss Anna Griffith, Mriss Winifred Green, Miss Alice Griffin, Miss Nanon Herren, Miss Irene Hor ner, Miss Genevieve Herrick, Miss Serrella Herrick, Miss Lotta Johnston, Miss Jane Kingan, Miss ' Mary Mac-I-ennan, Miss Pauline McVey, Miss Genia MeCormick, Miss Grace Over myer. Miss Willa Rodders, Miss Mar garet Ray, Miss Ijucile Rosen, Miss Myrtle Radcliff, Miss Margaret Rus sell. Miss Annie .Sweet, Miss Daisy JSeiier, Miss Ida Tinker, Miss Mary VanVechten, Miss Altha Watson, Miss Gertrude Wheeler, MioS Gladys West, SBifl Anita W'eiskirch, Miss Ruth Wright. Miss Margaret Wilson, Mrs. William Trump, Mrs. George M. Crawford, Mrs. Ralph Moore, Mrs. Beryl Johnson, Mrs. Glenwood Jones, Mrs. Frank Cheney, Mrs. Torrence Kwart, Mrs.. L,. M. Work, Mrs. Harry Forbes, Mrs. Ward Page, Mrs. Wal ter A. Johnston, Mrs. W. F. Bowen, Mrs. W. R. Smith, Mrs. Harry Don aldson, Mrs. Marie Price Wear, Mrs. Robert Garver, Mrs. Marjory Bubb and Mrs. Wilbur Galloway. a A number of Topeka people are hearing Miss Nelle Kouns and Miss ara Kouns in Kansas City this week. Among those who have gone 4own today are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wolff, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burrow. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Updegraff and Miss Hazel Histeen. Miss Risteen will spend the week-end with the Misses Kouns. Mrs. Ivan Dibble entertained her bridge club this afternoon at her home in the Congleton flats. There were no additional guests. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. King have taken the J. F. Jarrell home, 1188 Fillmore street. Mr. King is the local agent for the Packard car. Mr. and Mrs. Jarrell have rooms at 1116 Harrison street. . K Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tice, formerly from Topeka, will be interested to know that they have moved from West Virginia to Detroit, Mich Mrs. H. A. Tice has returned from a visit to her son. Mr. Harol Tice, and Mrs. Tice in Detroit. She is a guest this week of her daughter, Mrs. David Gossett, and Mr. Gossett, on iviuivane street. THERE'S A WOMAN IX OUR TOWN Who recently moved to Topeka from a short 'grass county away out in the southwestern section of the state. She has the true spirit of that district and wants to be loyal to its every institution and all its issues. REGIMENT BAND u But th5 woman is slipping when it comes to the acceptance of all its can didates. At a social function the other day the woman was discussing the prob lems of the coming political campaign. Someone mentioned the governorship. Then the woman from the s. g c. candidates for the governorship, both from the western half of the state." said the new woman in Topeka social affairs. "It looks as tho a person must choose between a Red Grosser and a Double Crosser. Kveryone is talking patriotism. I want to be patriotic. So I guess I will support the Red Crosser." THERE'S A WOMAN IX OUR TOWN Who is being branded as a slacker by her friends and neighbors. They say she sleeps peacefully until 10 o'clock in the morning and even then doesn't feel that she owes any of the remain der of the day to her country. The Ceramic Art club met this after noon at the Masonic rooms to do Red Cross work. After the afternoon of sewing they met at the "What-Not shop for a social hour. . Tbe Russell Record has quite an article about Mrs. Albert T. Reid, who is instructing a class in surgical dress ing at Russell. Mrs. Reid completed her course here last year and has been one of the most faithful workers at the rooms ever since. Mrs. Reid is meet ing with success as an instructor. . Mr. Arch F. Williams, of Eldorado, formerly from Topeka. is here" as a delegate to the war conference. Mr. Williams has just recently moved to Kldorado. where he has opened up a law office, from Seattle, Wash. Mrs. Williams and their son are in Kansas City, where the son is recovering from an -attack of infantile paralysis. Later they will join Mr. Williams in Kldo rado. Mr. Williams is a guest of his sister. " Mrs. J. K. Jarrell and Mr. Jarrell, wjiile in town. Even at evening entertainments and afternoon teas one does not see the great number of white gloves that were ( iormeriy worn. me vuau&k num white to colored hand covering is a most sensible and conservative idea, altho of course nothing else is so pretty or dressy as the very light col ored glove. At an afternoon tea not long ago one woman, who was wear ing immaculate white gloves remarked, "Why look at the dark gloves. Think I'll take my white ones off and save them." "Save them?" asked a pessimistic friend, "what for, your funeral?" V The Ladies' Music club are planning a musical tea to tee given soon at the home of Mrs. C. B. Crosby on Topeka avenue. The club has given up its meeting this winter for the benefit of the Red Cross. One of those days when the ther mometer stcod around fifteen degrees below zero a well known society wo man was standing on the corner wait ing for her car when a small boy ap peared around the corner. "Aren't you very cold?" said the kindly woman to the smalj ufchin. "No I'm not cold. I'm goin t see my grandmother," he gaily replied. "Well it is pretty cold ror granamoLjiejs, . .u. to strike a chord of harmony ves its cold for them, but it cant hurt tny. grandmother 'cause she's dead. fche is over her? at the undertaker's.: People holding season tickets for the Klks concert series are asked to be at the auditorium tonight promptly at 7 10'clock fo- e Levitzki piano concert. No one will be seated during the rendering of the numbers. The hour of the concert is placed at 7, in order that the council of defense could hold its meeting at the auditorium at the regular hour, 8:15 o'clock. The doors will be, opened to the public at 8:15, and everyone is invited to the war conference meeting, but the con cert preceding it is the regular Janu ary number of the Elks concert series. The Topeka chapter of P. E. O. will meet Friday morning at 10 o'clock with Mrs. J. P. Slaughter, of Potwin Place, to sew for the Red Ccoss. Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock, and following a program will be given in charge of Mrs. W. G. Tandy. Gay colors and high tops for wom en's shoes will soon be a thing of the past." No shoes will be made higher than nine inches.' The only colors used will be blacky white, two shades of tarf and two of gray. The present fashionable shoes are made from 15 to 18 Inches high to wear with short skirts. The changes in women's foot wear were decided on as a war econ omy by the National Association of Boot and Shoe Manufacturers. They will go into effect next fall, Xotes and Personal Mention. Judge H. S. Allen has gone to Mc pherson on a business trip. Mr. John Winters of Pratt. Kan., has returned home after a short visit to his brother, Mr. E. C. Winters and his family. Miss Juliette Brown and Miss Stella Gratton will come to Topeka for the week-end and will be guests at the Alfha Phi house. Miss Brown and Miss Gratton are teachers in Silver Lake. ' Mrs. A. Myers of Whiting, will spend the week-end with her daughter. Frances at the Alpha Phi sorority houses Wrs-. E Guibor and Miss Jennie Bross left W ednesday for Jacksonville. Fla., to remain the rest of the winter. Mrs. H. E. Snyder has gone to Maple Hill, called by the illness of , her brother. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Griggs and their son, Robert, of Newton, will spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Griggs. Miss Ethel Frizell, who -has been ill at her home, is recovering. Miss Gertrude Barnes and Miss Maude Barnes have left for a trip to Florida. Mr. T. S. Stevens has left for a busi ness trip to Chicago. Sigrid Lunde Souther, teacher of singing. Orpheum building. Tel. 6378 W. Adv. Ms. and Mrs. Fred Davis returned Wednesday from Chicago, where they visited Mrs. Davis's sister, Mrs. Harley Reisman and Mr. Reisman. Mrs. H. B. King has returned from the hospital, where she has been ill. Mrs. Ray Frazier, Mrs. Bun Adams and Mrs. Crohn, of El Dorado, are in Topeka for the war conference. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Taylor of Lyons, Kan., are gfuests,. of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Garvey. They are attend ing the council of defense war confer ence. The F. W. Watson family expects to go to Florida later in the winter to spend a few weeks. . Mise Frances Lindsay has come from 'New Tork City; where she is an art student, called .by 'the 'death of her father. Judge F, P. Lindsay. Miss Marian Lindsay has arrived from Net awaka. and a brother of Judge Lind say, Mr. Sherman Lindsay, of Sharps ville, Ind., has come for the funeral. Capt. and Mrs. Arner Robenson, who have been at Fort Sill the past few months, will go to Macon, Ga., soon, where Captain Robenson, will be stationed. Mrs. Paul Walker will go to Army City Sunday to be present at a meet ing of the V. W. C. A. war council. Mrs. Alice Love is ill at Stormont hospital. Mr. J. C. Emahizer will go to San Antonio, Tex., next week, where he will join Mrs. Emahizer and Miss Biw nice Emahizer, who are spending the winter there. A . r- P7AD rOOADrC A P A I M Xew Story Out Ex-Ruler and Family ' Gone This Time. London, Jan. 17. Nicholas Roman off, the former emperor, and his fam ily have escaped from their prison near Tobolsk, it is reported in Petro grad, according to a Reuter dispatch from the Russian capital. The report, "the dispatch adds, lacks confirmation. Nicholas Romanoff and his family j were removed to Tobolsk by the Kerensky government last August. In October the Romanoffs were taken to the Abolak monastery, some distance outside Tobolsk. The executiTe committee of the con gress of peasants' deputies on January 13, adopted a resolution urging that the former emperor be brought to Kronstadt or Petrograd. A dispatch from Amsterdam on Tuesday reportefl that German papers had said that the former empress had become insane and was confined in a sanitarium at Tobolsk. Her condition was reported t be hopeless. At least two previous rumors have , been circulated that the ex-czar had d b h apparenUy proving er- j ltTKrt Excites Bolshevik! Gov't. ! Petrograd, Jan. 1 7. Reported es- ! cape of the former czar and his family iea tne people s commissaries to tele graph to the most remote parts of Siberia today"seeking information. No details were available here as to the truth of the reports of the escape which were nevertheless circulated everywhere. LA CREOLE HAIR DRESSING Restores Original Color to Your Gray Hair No Dye, Sut Revives Color . Glands. Also Stops Dandruff and Falling Hair. When the first streak of gray ap pears in your hair or if your hair is prematurely gray. Iron gray, white or falling pet a bottle of La Creole from Brunt-Martin Drug Co., Topeka, Kan., and apply La Creole to your hair and scalp before going to bed. La Creole revives the natural color glands. In a short time you will be delighted to see all your gray hair (and "entire head of hair) turn to the natural lus trous dp.rk color your hair used to be. Not e'en a trace of gray will show but all your hair will be of an evenly dark shad?. - Besides La Creole stops dandruff and falling hair and makes all your hair soft, fluffy, thick, pretty and so evenly dark and beautiful no one could tell you had applied La Creole. Don't be misled by cheapS I hair tonics but get the original Hair i Color Restorer La Creole, gent til- j f n 20 on mail orders. Adver- I . I tisement. - v AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS ADVERTISING HATES: Tuts rate for Inserting Want Ada In Tbe Topeka Stata Journal Ja 1 cent a word each Insertion, minimum 10 cents; by tbe week 5 cents a word, minimum 50 cent a. COITNT THE; WOIID8 of voor d Inelud Ing four words for State -Tonrnal addreaa. when address ii naed count each "initial letter and each number or combination of fljrures as one word. CLOSIxa HOT! It : Want Ads to be class!, fied nronerlv must in-The State Journal office before 12:20 .o'clock.. Want Ads re- ceived after 12:20 till 1:15 p. m. will oe in- frien uuaer ine neau : 'io Late it - sifv. OUT OF TOWN advertisements mnst accompanied with cssh or check in fnll psyment of the same. Note th foregoing Instructions about counting tbe words and tbe rate per word for The Topeka Stata Journal. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS J. Zollinger to A. A. Woodward, lot IX., 10th nve. east H. T. Grandpre to L. C. Winbusb and others, lots 100 to 127 Linn St., Grand prea sub M. I. Hannah and husband to W. C. Johnston, lots 370-72 North Van Buren St., Curtis add W. A. Neiswauger and wife to C. B. Knowles, Tr., lots 27 and J9 Mulvaue St., add. B to College Hill J. E. Ko lman and wife to J. B. Sims, jr., w. i;, of nw. 4 27-12-10 ' A. Hirachberg to B. A. Hirachberg, lots lfll-H Harrison St.. Curtis' add.. W. B. Brizendine and wife to M. Mose- i 500 I ley, Pt. lots 70i-9 Kansas ave., wal nut Grove sub E. J. Korkford and wife to M. J. Rat cltff, lota 790-708 800-ty2 West at., Steeles add 1,000 LOST AND FOUND LOST English Setter dog, blask and white with Ian on face. Pnpue &409-J. J. A. Campbell. Jr.. court house, Topeka. BUSINESS CHANCES EXCEPTIONAL $230 oil investment. Divi dend in 90 days and should double in 1 value in ii months. For details write to the ! Kansas Development Co., 000 Kan. Ave., Topeka. l'hone lt2i). FOR SAIK OR TKAIiB Millinery atore. tor information write Box YVaboo, Neb. ' WANTED SITUATIONS MALE ELDKRIY MAN" wants light work ioside or out. Address "K. W.," care Journal. WANTED SITUATIONS FEMALE. WANTED By an intelligent lady, position us companion for a lonely woman. Handy with a needle. Object, a comfortable home. i rhone 4872 Black. 6, OUT OF 1,544 That's U-Boat Showing Against French Vessels Daring Week. Of 4,390 British Incoming and Outgoing,- 8 Are Sunk. Paris, Jan. Five French mer chantmen of more than 1,600 tons and one under that tonnage were sunk by submarines or mines during the week ending January 12. Ships entering French ports during the week num bered 793 while those clearing were 751. Two vessels were attacked but escaped. L"-Boats Sinkings Slump. London. Jan. 17. Another marked decrease In the sinkings of British merchantmen by mine or submarine in the past week is noted in the re port of the admiralty. In this period only six merchantmen of 1,600 tons or over were sunK ana in addition two merchantmen under 1,600 tons and two fishing vessels. The summary follows: Arrivals of British merchantmen, 2,106: sailings. 2.184. British merchantmen sunk by mine or submarine, over 1,600 - tons, six; under 1,600 tons, two; fishing vessels, two. Merchantmen unsuccessfully attack ed five. In the previous week the admiralty reported the loss by mine or subma rine of eighteen merchantmen of 1.600 tons or over, three merchantmen under that tonnage and four fishine vessels. The report of January 2 gave the sinkings as twenty-one, eighteen ueing or x.duv ions or over. $75,00O 1 ire In Sprimrfieidt III. Springfield, 111., Jan. 17. Fire in kthe.down town district today practi cally destroyed the Springfield Paper company's storage plant and paper stock, valued at $75,000 and damaged several adjoining mercantile estab lishments, i ANOTHER WAR SHORTAGE! SHY ON CHECKERBOARDS Xew York, Jan. 17. The check erboard shortage in the United States Is being met by -the Young Men's Christian association which is converting hundreds of yards of old fashioned checkered linoleum into serviceable checkerboards for American soldiers in France. WANTED MALE HELP WANTKD Man aa district agent for To peka and county to represent the Kansas Casualty and Surety Co. Largest accident and health Co. in west. Backed by biggest men in Kansas. Want man for tbe monthly Premium Policies and tbe new Special Competitive Policies. Our policies sell and we have no red tape. Assets of company close to a million. This is a good opening if a man- wilt hustle. Rxperience not ab' solutely necessary. A fine permanent in come can be easily built up. Call or ad dress all week, T. J. Hupp, Fifth Ave. Hotel, Topeka. WANTEI B. B. carpenters with tools to shin south. Rv. work: water service re- Lpair men ship south: laborers; farm hands: married farm couples; rreignt cnecKers; cooks: dishwashers; wood chopppers ;porter Vurinan'a Labor Acencr. 108 West 8th. lifk INSURANCE XiEN Sa 1 a ry and commission to right mau any where in Kansas. Will help yo get started. Call or write. Geo. Godfrey Moore. New England Bidg., Topeka WANTED On the farm, a middle-aged man who is good to horses and knows how to milk. See Will J. Stewart at Christ's hospital. WANTED Experienced lunch counter man. No other need apply. Kigby's Billiard Parlor, U12 Kansas. iLCOOK WANTED at St. Charles hotel, 4th -i anil .Tofffrnon Phnnn 1 9iV and Jefferson. Phone 1252, HAitUAiiK nnvers at once, 205 W. 6th. $2 per day. WANTED FEMALE HELP WOULD YOU LIKE $1 or $2 daily at home, knittinir war 6x on Auto Knitters? Ex perience unnecessary. Send 3c stamp. Dept, 126C, Auto Knitter Company, 2l Jeirerson ave.. Buffalo. N. V. WANTKD Dining room and lunch counter girls; experienced house help; chamber maids: kitchen help; man and wife cooks. Furman Employment Office, 100 Weat 8th. WANTED Neat white pirl for general housework. Apply 1510 Van Buren. mouei::4 King AKM-Waitress wanted nt Scott's Rcstan- rant. 427 Kansasavenue. WANTED Oirls for laundry work. Mutual Laundry, 3rd and Quincy. WANTED TO BUY WANTED fornitnre of all kinds. 1 buy stoves. Call roe before you aelL K B l.ogao, 322 Kansas avenue, libone 311-2. Phone 28fi for highest pricea for Junk of Rll klnda. Villi picus. WANTED TO buy your cottonwood. efm", maple, hackbprry and ayr-amore logs. Kaw Parkage Mfg. Co.. Topeka. KaDaas WANTED TO BUY land that the riVer la cutting on. any place. Write tbe Patent Steel Jetty Co., Silver Lake. Kanaaf. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS flattings of all kinds. Bnttoas mads Uail orriera receive prompt, careful attes ttnn. Mra. Mprrr. 300 Topeka. 10R2 HASTY AUTO EXPRESS. MISCELLANEOUS FREE CINDERS White Star Laundry. FOR RENT OFFICE ROOMS FOR UENT Two modern front office rooms, fncing Hth and the ave., at Orphenm Bldg. Phone 1070. FOR RENT APARTMENTS iSSONREoomt.lsrhmTSa or 3740 Black. FOR RENT ROOMS FOR RENT Unfurnished rooms. 933 snd 929 Kansas ave. Phone 2299 Bine. FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS TWO rooma. private bath, with board. No children. Phone 4224. OAKLAND NOTES Notes and personals from Oakland by Frances Jones. 211 O rattan street. Telephone between 8 and 10 a. in.. 3.)30: other liours. 4751; K-2. . Word has been received bro of the death of Mins Mildred Liirjrett. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J T- Lipgett, formerly of Green atreet. Miss Ltgffett'a death occurred at Albuquerque the first of the week. The body wtll be brought to the city for burial, thennauileeinent of the funeral services to be. made later. Until the situation In repard to the coal shortage vlears nj the Oakland Methodist church members wil show their patriotism and conserve coal by having Sunday school iu the morning and a morning service. There wil be no evening service until the difficulties occasioned by tbe shortage are cleared away. Bert LndLnprton. sen of Mr. anil Mrs. F. Ladington. who contracted tbe measles on a recent visit to bis brother at Camp Ooui phan, is recovered snd will raturn to school soon. Cecil Veianer, a member of the 110th phan; is eujoying a five days furlough visiting mends in tne city. At present ne Is a guest at the Campbell borne, 159 Forest avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Cook. East Sixth ave nue, spent Wednesday as the guests of their daughter, Mrs. It. P. Showers, Kellam ave nue. Al Getting. Kellam avenue, has been ab npiit from his work several days owing to illness. Mr. and Mrs. J. Farley have purchased a new home on West street, changing their residence from 250 Wabash avenue. Mrs. 8. W. McGarrah had as guests Wednesday afternoon the members of the Sunflower Art club. They included: Mrs. George Crenier, Mrs. J. J. Gleftsoit, Mrs. W. G. Greer, Mrs. Garrett Karker. Mrs. W. Hawkins. Mrs. Underwood. Mrs. W. W. Hunter. Mrs. H. V. Manker. Mrs. C. Poort. Mrs. Foe. Mrs. John Stamm. Mrs. Frank I Meyers. Mrs. L. Lot hey and Mrs. Itoyd Gib son. Mrs. C. Poort will eutertain the club I members in three weeks. I C M. Reaugh, who has been ill several i weeks, is recovering. FOR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT Kt-r Hwiin hnntw on Kortb MoorOA at. S blocks from Qnincy St ac-bool. . freshly papered and la good conaiwuu. uwu wen ani ciatern. iu per moo in. Gigbt .oom nouae. uaKtann ow from high aehool. freahly papered, 3 lota, good well and ciatern. $12 per mo. Pnooe lS12or N ! miDJi. 1904 KANSAS AVE.. room, bata, furnace, electric ligbta. new, never occupied bouse, lRundry baaement; adulta, S25. 1K30 Kansas ave.. 5 rooms, bath, electric lights, gas, basement, 1- 1S28 Kansus ave., 5 rooma, bath, electric lighta, gas. baaement. $14. l'hone 3145, ltoudebuab Investment Co., 623 Kansa a ave. FOB. RENT New 6 room house, duplex, large attic, basement, furnace, bath, $30 Mo.. Feb. 1: 10 room bonse. $35 Mo. A room house $18 MrtT; 7 rooms. $25 Mo.: 2 office rooma. 8th at. A. L. Furmaa, 106 Weat 8th, Topeka, Kan. FOR RENT Modern 4 room cottage, ex cept furnace, $15. 515 Weat 3rd. Inquire at300Tyler. , FIVE-ROOM house at lfOfTCansa ave. Electric lighta, $12. Phone 5502 J. GOOD 4 room cottage, 1413 N. Harrison at., $q per montn. 1325 JACKSON, 5 rooms, bath. Phone 914. FOR RENT STORE ROOMS PART OF ROOM 114 West 8th St for rent. Topeka Laundry. FOR RENT Store building at 117 East 6th. Formerly occupied by Dibble iro- oery. Inquire at 623 W. flth. Phone 543. KANSAS AVE.. 131 Store room or bldg. Fourth ave. Eaat, 402. atore room. Special price on either. Phone 610. FOB RENT FARMS FOR RENT A good well Improved farm ' of 32 acres, 3Va milea from Wakaruaa. $160. ,T. S. Shaffer, 000 Kansas ave. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE CLOSE m BARGAINS TOPEKA AVE, 6 rooms, strictly modern. WEST 11TH STREET, 6 rooms and den. ELMHURST, 5 rooma, modem. NEAR WASHBURN, 7 rooms, fireplace. Bleeping porch, tile bath, etc. Tfe Horrte1hii!der8Ari 201 New England Bldg. 1028 TAYLOR $2,10)00 Six rooms, bath, electricity, 1 lots, fine location, house not new. tax valuation r.SSO. i BUY IT for $2,000. J. T. Bell, adviser on property. 734-FlIlmore, pbene M. about the strictly modern 7-roora home we have for sale with 24 lots, Bet out In fine fro it, old shade. West side, for $3,500. SlAWKiSE IJJVESTMENTCO. 534 Kanaaa Ave. Phone 5050. EIGHT BLOCKS OUT. Seven rooma. batb. electric lighta, fnll size basement, sleeping porch, east front y lota for leaa than building coat. Owner leaving city. L. W. WILSON. Phone 836. BARGAIN West 'side, new 6-room noose, strictly modern, east front, oak floors, three fine bedrooms, built-in cupboards, screened-tn back porch, full cement basement, furnace, hot and cold water, cement sidewalks, 14 blocks to gfiod car service. Fine location. Can be bought on best kind -of terms. Price $.1,000. SIANEE CO. 534 Kunstta Ave. Phone 5050. FOR SALE ll'Vj acres of fine garden land. ft.Hnintni? OMkfaml. Kan., .roofl buildtnira fruit, Oakland bijrti school 4 blook,, street car one block. Possession March 1. Price $3,500. P. C Moore, office 352 Wabash ave., Oakland. Kan. FOR SALE Modern 10-roorn house. 10th. near Kan. Ave.. 2 Iota, larire sleepine porch, pantry, hall. oath, new furnace. ( large porch, two garages. Price Hiu: terms. A. L. Furman, West 8th, To peka, Kanaaa. FOR TRAOK Cossy 6 room ho i West side for grocery stock fixtures, invoice fl."00 or lets. Grocery, rare Journal. FOR SALE FARM LANDS. YOUR CHANCE IS IN CANADA RICH : r.a Nn uiwl Knai-ioaa nniinrriinULa rxtfar- ' lH..r..n,l..1 - L'. FW, innAm til . t'n acre: irrigated lands. to fT: Twenty tlie field. The Military Lntertslnment years to pay: $2,000 loan In improvements; i Cr.mmittee appointed by the Secretary of or ready made farms. Loan of live stock. ! T urH,1 undertaken to raise funda to pmr Taxes average undr twentv cents an acre; . 'bse adrninsion tickets complifhentary 4o no taxes on improvements, personal proper- th,e mWI' r'T thS various enteruiiuraeqts tv or live stock. iood market! rhor-bes. : irtven under the direction of this commls scbools. roads. telephones. Excellent 8ltOD-., TbP irttm """.J11 !Form .?f climate crops and live stock prove it. 'milage Rooks, and will ndmtt the hold- i Ti-TJi: ispetai nomeaeeKers tare certiticorea. Write for free booklets. ALLEN CAM- ERON. Genera) Superintendent Land Branch. Canadian Pacific Hallway. -ISO Ninth Avenue, Calgary. Alberta. FOR EXCHANGE HAY NHS CAR FOR HOUSE. Five-passenger O-cylinder Hnynes car. used about s year, cost l.KOO. Will trade t on West side house at fiOOO to $rU0 cusb value. 'ottreII rn 107 E. 7th Tels. .Vrft-IUOK. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES. USED CAR Bmhim 1917 Ford Touriiia; rsr Late Ioda-e Roadster Overland Tourina . ....... rwo.oo . 7f0 .00 , aOOOOi Ietroit Electric Cnnpe DUU.0U . W. H. 1MKS i CO. Phone 30TL 18 Kansas Ave. OGGERY I. 8. GAIJTZKY. FOR SAL.E HOUSEHOLD GOODS v FOR SALE New two burner oil atore. 334 Fillmore. Phone 1978 White. FOR SALE Household goorta. 312Eaat 6th? FOR SALE: MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Watch repairing. "Main aprlnga, 75c; cleaned, 73c. All work guaranteed. Armatrong Jewelry Co.. 42 Kar.aaa Ave. WOOD FOR SALE? All lengHTha. Prompt delivery. D. O. Orr, 1733 Buchanan at. Phone No. 2254 Red. WOOD OR SAtB Sixteen Inch iengtha, 24 inch lengths and 4 foot lengths. A. T. Kldwell, Weat Tentt at. Phone No. 1033 K-2. FOR SALE White Leghorn pulleta and yearling- hens. 234 Taylor. Phon 2134 White. . LADY'S black plush wat good child' coat, new. Phone 2420 Red. . FOR WOOD call 5260 J, crate, atove and furnace lengths. FOR SALE Alfalfa hay. "Phone flSST" 1082 HASTY AUTO-EXPRESS, r MONET FARM LOANS WANTED. Tola company has an unlimited amount of funds to lend on Eaat- era and Central Kansas Farme at 54 with a reasonable commiaston. ' Our repreaentatlve It at your servios if you want information. THE FARM MORTUAOH CO., ' Crawford Building. Topeka, Kaa. ' Phone 5656. , WE HAVE $2.10.000 AVAILAP.LB , for loans on farina and city property a. positively the lowest rates being made.' If yoa wish s new loan or to cbanfft or increaae your loan call or write ' BETZER REALTY 4 LOAN CO. New England B!dg. Etabllsned 1R. MONET TO LOAN ON AM." KINDS Of PERSONAL PROPERTY. Horsea. cattle, planoa, dlamonrla. hoaa. bold gooda. llbrariea. typewrltera, antoe. carriages, machinery, and to aalarled peo ' pie. F. 8. Thomas. S'.lt Kansas arenua. Tel 2K. LOANS MADE on "personal security i Jjlao to salaried persona L. Hicoc. rt'-3 K- MOVING FJSNEMORE MOVHNtf CALL PHONE (Ml. UNDERTAKING TTHK I.. M. PENWELL Undertaking to. 606-508-510 Quincy atreet. Telephone Wi. h7"V"BOMARDNER.' undertaker. Per" aonnl aervtce. Mrreonlc Bhlg Phone 14 PICTURE FRAMING frRAMINU. regilding. mat making, mount rl done by J. D. Sullivan. 122-124 W. Nth. FARM LOANS FARM LOANS, S and B per cent, sm Nichols Ueaity Co.. 529 Kan Ave Tel. 4-a INSURANCE L. W. WILSON Fire, tornado. plate glas . Insurance. Pbone K36, 26 Columbian Bldg. FIRE, tornado and automobile lnanrance t.nas. I. Wiriioia. fnonc jimj. FURRIERS John Petrsllek, the only practical furrier In Kanaaa. 127 W. 7th at. Topeka. NOTICE WILL THE LONE LADY from th south who works in s tailor shop, call 31.'t5 White aa she will bear something to her advantage. LEGAL First published in The Topeka State Jour nal Thursday, January 17, 1918.J NOTICK OF PUBLIC HEARING. " January 17th. lftl. Notice is hereby given -that tbe Industrial Welfare Commis sion of the State of Kansas will bold a public hearing on Thursday, February 14 th at 1-.H0 p. tn. in the office of the Commis sion in tbe State Capitol building at To peka. Kansas, on the recommendations which huve been made to tbe Commission . . .! ..ry iHvni nnK wbkv I a.0,rnKU,a"011" ,OF women employes in laundries. Bv order of ' THfc INDUSTRIAL WELFARE COMMIS SION. V, J. McBRIPE. Chairman MRS. A. C. MITCHELL. 'JOHN CRAHOOCK. k LI XSAK. lUtKSKTTK. Secretarv. I Published in The Toneka State Journal, January 17. 118. . - State of Kanflflit. Governors Office. Wholesome amusement and recreation for the soldiers are now two things absolutely essential In maintaining the morale nf an army. The Commission on Training fimp Activities is providing iHcuities for recrea- ' tiOH flHd aUlU8etntlt ft t h 81111 V Cfl TO I tA , . , . 1 . . .11 world. 1 his jives to the friends 1f mfln. fIi the servi-e a fine opportnnlty to compliment mm witn a nook- or tickets. I am s!ir ihe people of Kansas ' will give generously to the support of this ' ptttriotie movf-nicur. -j THEREFORF:. I. Arthur Capper. Govr 'nor of the State of K.ina. do hereby dcslf -; nate the w-k Ih-v inuinc Jatniarv 28t sg. in Kniit.i nnH nrrr one neonle tn ranoAd ; with true Kansas liberality to this appeal lor tlie weirnre or our s-ttoier oovs. v IN TESTIMilNY WHEREOF I have herfc untn subscribed my name and - emitted to be affixed he Great - Seal of the ftat tos Kansaa. (Seal.l JVne at Topekr ilie rapltol, this ICtfc dsy of January. A- D. ARTHUR CAPPER? Governor. i Bv the !vrnnr J. T. BOTK1N. Secretary of State. By E. A. COUMXL, aast. eecreuiry ul duiisv ! U