The Topeka state journal. [volume], March 20, 1920, HOME EDITION, Page 7, Image 7

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

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 20, 1920
VOMENJNL REPLY
Explain Necessity for New
Woman's Club Building,
BUYS WHOLE TOWN
Cusack, Bill Board King, Pur-
NECK RUFF AGAIN ENTERS FASHION FIELD
' chases Caseade.
Inaugurate "Dollars-and-Sense"
Campaign In Few Says.
Founded by Kansas People
Years Ago.
NEED HOME TO CONTINUE WORK
airs. W. A. McCarter Tells of
CInb's 23 Years' Service. .
Offers Opportunity to City
Builders, She Declares.
"A ehort, intensive 'dollar -nd-senae
campaign of opportunity will b
inaugurated here In a few days by the
Woman's club of Topeka and U
friends," according to a statement to
day by club members.
"The Woman's club, it has long
been conceded, has no peer in the city
in its fine record of gcrbd deeds, and
in the high esteem in which it is held
by the great body of Topeka's most
reputable and influential citizens," de
clared Mrs. W. A. McCarter. president.
"The purpose of this campaign is to
complete the- raising of the fund
necessary to build the long needed
club house."
Xot a "Woman's Nation."
"The Woman's club has never be
fore asked the city for a penny for its
own use," Mrs. McCarter continued
"It is an asset, not a liability. It is a
charity-giver, not a charity-seeker.
The Salvation Army and the Provident
association are wholly dependent; the
Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. are par
tially dependent. This organization is
entirely independent in its existence.
It offers now once for all to the genu
inely public-spirited city builders the
opportunity to help the city by as
sisting this club to secure a permanent
home which its large usefulness makes
necessary.
"Interest in this building is not Just
a woman's notion.' Many of tha best
business and professional men are also
most enthusiastic over the project.- It
will be kept in mind that the homes
of many influential citizens are repre
sented in this club's membership. The
Kotary club, the fraternal ordens, the
Chamber of Commerce, the churches
and the taxpayers all have an Interest
in this club's welfare. It is the most
representative body in Topeka.
Service of Twenty-Three lean.
"The Woman's club Is now twenty-
three years old. In these two decades:
it nas uvea up 10 its mono, a
AVorkman That Needeth Not To Be
Ashamed. For the following results
it is either wholly or partially re
sponsible: Saturday closing of stores in sum user.
Children's plays rounds.
I'ii rent -teachers' associations,
lucres sed salaries for teachers (twice e
curtd .
Manual training In Topeka schools.
linnds for buiidlug the Manual Training
high school.
The V. W. C. A. building' and maintenance.
The V. M. 0. A. campaign funds.
Free kindergarten schools.
4'nlieffe Pta'e scholarship funds.
A perpetually endowed Washburn scholar
ship. Traveling libraries.
Vruve'iiig art galleries.
Hundreds of dollars spent for pictures
for shool rooms in Topeka.
Books far the Hoys Industrial school, the
irls Industrial school, local hospitals
ninl grade schools.
Hundreds of children furnished with
Hi-hool hooks after the flood, of J90S.
Lecture courses, art exhibits, the Lincoln
ntutue.
llird houses, saving of trees, garden cul
tivation, fct
Lnrpe club contributions to all war drives
aiid activities.
A fund vof 911,000 for the Armenian suf
ferers. Hostess for the ctty in social and civic
functions.
Fund for Galveston, Sun Francisco, Bel
gium; lolal calls, as the Crittenton Home,
the Orphan Home, the Colored Industrial
institute, etc.
"The full record of this club's good
work cannot be compassed in one In
terview." declared Mrs. McCarter.
"So one person will be benefited by
the club house. It will mean the city's
enrichment.
Kansas's Eyes on Topeka."
The women of Kansas are watch
ing the capital city now with an in
terest never felt before. Not alone the
Topeka women, but the best women of
the state will feel the thrill of pride
or the blush of shame, in the accept
ance or rejection of the big opportun
ity the coming campaign will offer.
The business and civic leaders have
never hesitated to ask these club wo
men to aid them in any project, and
the aid has always been giveji to the
full measure. And it always will be
given, for these club women are es
sentially city builders. To antagonize
the movement, or to refuse to assist.
each to the measure of his ability, as
his own judgment shall dictate, will be
a thing few public spirited men cm-
tens would care to have recorded of
them. I am sure of the outcome of
the campaign. It can come only once.
It is unselfish. It is for the general
progress and welfare of the whole
community, mioh eirorts cannot tail.
Full of New Ideas
I Just returned
from the big
photographia
convention and '
am 'crazy"
to photograph
you.
E. V. King
Phono 3070
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Burnett announce
the engagement of tbeir daughter
Mary to Mr. Clayton B. Kline. Mr.
Kline is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Kline. The wedding will be an event
of the early fall.
Mrs. Arch Catlin will entertain In
formally at luncheon Tuesday In hon
or of her sister. Mrs. Carl Ross of
Rockford, 111., who with her daughter,
Miss Alice Koss, is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Catlin. Mrs. Clyde Miller gave
a luncheon Friday In compliment to
Mrs. Roes. Covers were laid for six
teen. Ttoe last time for visitors to see the
art collections at the A. A. Robinson
home la this evening beginning at 8
o'clock. Such a variety of things are
on display that everyone is sure to
find something that interests them
particularly. There are old things and
beautiful things, things with a story
and things without, and all brought
together and arranged by the Wo
man's club teams, of which Mrs.
Robinson and Mrs. Bennett R. Wheel
er are captains. '
The girls who live In Holbrook hall
will be hostesses at an informal dance
in the college gymnasium this eve
ning. There will be no special decora
tions, but St. Patrick's colors will be
carried out in favor dances and in. the
programs. About forty coilples will
be present. Miss Belle Snyder and
Miss Rose Baker will-be the chap
erons. This is the. second informal
party the Holbrook girls have given
this year.
The Western Sorosls club" will meet
Saturday. March 27, with Mrs. W. A.
McCarter. Mrs. J. R. Madison will
have a paper on "Poetry Inspired by
the World War." There will be dis
cussions by Mrs. W. E. Atchison, Mrs.
J. D. McFarland and Mrs. McCarter.
-The Research club will meet Friday,
March 26, with Mrs. C. K. Hobbs, 1626
Topeka boulevard.
The meeting of the A. V. E. club
has been postponed from Tmirsday,
March 25. to Thursday, April I. The
club will meet with Mrs. &an Rogers
at 118 East Seventh street.
Mrs. I. BIscoe and Mrs. Reese Van
Sant will entertain the Amaranth club
Tuesday at a 1 o'clock luncheon at the
home of Mrs BIscoe in Arter street.
The Music Study club will meet
Thursday afternoon with Miss Ethel
Grant, 1420 Polk street. A "business
meeting will follow the regular pro
The Chaldean club will meet Mon
day with Mrs. Ralph Moore, 809 Lane
street.
The Spalding Reading circle will
meet Monday night at the Knights of
Columbus hall. It will be guest night.
V V V v '
The Lillian Mitchner W. C. T. U.
will hold an allday local institute
Wednesday, March 24, at the.T. W. C.
A. Noon lunch will be served at the
cafeteria. The, following program wilt
be
eiveu. Acvvwuiiaia, xviia. j. rj.
Lock;
music, jyiiss jviaDei u. x oitz;
discussions by the department beads; j
talk by county president, Mrs. Clara J
prayer ana song service; l
uncheon; round table. Mrs. Lillian ;
Mitchner; hand book drill, Mrs. L. F.
Sherman; talk by Mrs. Roella Ben
nett: paper by Mrs. Florence Bagby;
yearly budget, Mrs. Jennie Seely;
paper, Mrs. Frank Lindsay.
The West Side Forestry club will
meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
J. W. F. Hughes, 235 Greenwood. Mrs.
D. H. Forbes will have the paper on
"Our Friends Beautiful." Election of
officers will be held.
The Golden Rule club will meat Fri
day, March 26, with Mrs. R. V. Lee
son, 1631 Fillmore. Mrs. C. E. Brown.'
will be the assistant hostess.. Im
portant business will be transacted.
Mrs. E. G. Foster will entertain the
Portia club at a 1 o'clock luneheon
on next Thursday.
The MyOsotls club will meet with
Mrs. C. E. Bascom in Woodlawn next
Tuesday.
The Searchers rtub had a guest
meeting Friday night at the home of
Mrs. P. W. Bruce in Grand avenue.
Musio, games and a humorous farce,
were the entertainments of the eve
ning. H- .
, Mirrors are l'ike people. Some bring
put your good points and some your
glaring defects. It Is partly the hansr-
Ing of them and partly it seems to be
something innate in the .mirror itself,
the soul of it maybe. Prokably every
woman, unless It be a few- of the very
beautiful, knows of some mirror that
she hesitates to meet. For she has
learned from experience that in It her
skin looks sallow and homely, her eyes
circled, and her blemishes twice as im
portant as they really are. To look
in such a mirror is no help, but it
IpaVM her riisr-niira nni imnni-a r.T
fTterself Just as ill fitting clothes do.
On the other hand, there are mirrorsy
hung so the light falls on them a cer
tain happy way that are absolutely
eloquent with their kindly, reassuring
compliments. They bring out the col
or of your eyes, cover up the sallow
ness of your skin, fill In wrinkles and
withal are like a kindly magician
turning dross to silver. And they send
you forth sure of yourself and smiling
at ths world, which in turn makes you
really as lovely as the mirror showed.
You dont agree? And are you al
ways willing, when you are having
your shoes shined in broad daylight, to
look straight into the mirror opposite
you, and it never makes you a bit un
comfortable? If so. rejoice, for you
are either very young or very beauti
ful. And in the same hour you may
try hats on before just as shining a
ALL MAKES
TYPEWRITERS
Bought Sold, Rented, Exchanged
Rebuilding an Bepatrinc a Specialty
"Baby Fox Portable Typewriters have
Improvements do other portable has.
TOPEKA TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
II. C. FARKER
Phnne set 523 Kansas Ave.
"That Exolaslve Typewriter Hons ef Kuhi" -
looking glass and consider yourself a
rainy good looking person and rather
glory in ths reflection.
Have you ever been walking down
a street and suddenly find your own
image in an unexpected mirror? For
a fraction of a second you do not rec
ognise yourself as being yor and you
almost have an' unprejudiced look at
yourself see yourself as others see
you? And what a shocking experience
it usually is. The same way you may
be standing by a triple mirror and
catch a profile view of yourself that
you don't readily recognize and -you
think, "Gracious, de-I look like that?"
For most of us have a mirror expres
sion just as we have a camera expres
sion. We arch our eyebrows bit, we
close our lips more tightly, we do a
hundred little things that make our
expression unnatural. " And that is the
one we are used to. Then when we
catch ourselves unaware, wa see the
truth.' And the truth sometimes hurts.
And aren't, store window reflections
interesting, where you see yourself
sort of as If you were in a moving
picture. If your skirt hangs unevenly,
that is the tine to find it out. And if
you are much taller or shorter than
your companion, then is when you feel
like Mutt andJeff.
Miss Ruth Althoff will be hostess at
a dancing party at her home in West
Eleventh street this evening. The
guests will be Miss Leatha Lewis, Miss
Lorraine Reed, Miss Mabel Hiits, Miss
Huael Nichols, Miss Ruth Wltwer, Miss
Mabel Hastings. Miss Alma Tillmans,
Miss Hazel Mlnehan, Miss Grace
Lindeman, Mr. Carl Mellan, Mr. Lau
ren Barnett, Mr. Clayton Wolf, Mr.
Dean- Tipton. Mr. "Ray Ulsh, Mr. Paul
Long, Mr. Earl Kagel.
if
Mrs. C. E. Ault gave a party this
afternoon In honor of the eighth birth
day of her eon Harold. The children
who enjoyed the afternoon with him
are: Loyal Lewis. Adrian Baker, Dal
las Hempstead. Duane Terp, Stanley
Alexander, Wayne Smith, Merrill Lan
nlng, Gordon Arnett, Bill Boyles, Allen
Stone, Alfred Weaver. Mrs. Ault was
assisted by Miss Arlene Smith.Miss
Hazel Ault and Mrs. W. A. Smith.
1
Miss Mary Brewer, whose marriage
to Mr. Henry Taylor win occur next
week, was completely surprised by her
friends last evening when they gave
her a linen shower. Those present
were Mrs. Alice Abies. Mrs. Allie An
derson. Mrs. Martha Bauman.'Mrs. Es
ther Banner, Miss Eula Berry, Miss
Helen Davis. Miss Eva Johnson, Miss
Elsie Miles, Miss Nellie McMillan, Miss
Ruth Porter. Mrs. Rossie McNown,
fMrs. Kittie L. McEntyre. Miss Ger
trude Rupp, Miss Esther Turner. Miss
Ruth Whiteaker, Miss Helen WbUe
aker. Mrs. Pearl Beaughly, Mis Myr
tle Kimberlake. Miss Hazel Thomas,
Miss Frances Vollruth. Miss Louise
Curtis, Miss-Stella Foth. Miss Marie
Carter, Miss Helen Alford, Miss Helen
H0ller-
Chaperons for the Theta party at
Vinewood tonight will be the Theta
house mother, Mrs. Dorsey Gardner,
Mr. J. F. Scott and miss ;isie jones.
Others who will attend the party are
tmi Telline Evans. Miss Dorothy
Craiie, Miss Alice Boss of Rockford,
(Til MiGS KllZaCIGin ryne; iWiia uju
cvam
Miss Margaret Suydam of
Leavenworth Miss Helen Lucas, Miss
Margaret Seaton. Miss Winifred Wig-
m ivTiM j.aila Burnett. Miss lsaoei
Whitcomb, Miss Marian Price. Miss
vr.h.i nam stt-el. Miss Lillian Hughes,
Miss Catherine Ewing, Miss Margaret
Conners, Miss Louise Davis. Miss Es
ther Reed, Miss Esther Paxton. Miss
France Price, Miss Dorothy Barray
man, Miss Doris Garber. Miss Chris
tina Ward ot Kansas City, Miss Esther
Jensen of Cherryvale, Miss Ruth Lar
imer, Mr. Arch McKeever. Mr. Leslie
Cable. Mr. BenSamin Franklin, Mr.
Toll Ware, Mr. Arthur Erricson, Mr.
Omr Raines. Mr. Charles Calvert, Mr.
Ted Blevtns, Mr. Maurice Dean. Mr.
ck Ttin Mr. William Whitcomb,
Mr Douglass Bowman, Mr. Ted Hus
sy. Mr. William Neiswanger, Mr. Harry
Davis, Mr. Howard Myers. Blr.-fioja
Cossman. Mr. Torrence Curry. Mr.
Ralph Oman, Mr. Charles ConnerstMr.
Glen Hussy, Mr. Fred Sabin.
Sfr tfr 3r
ii. or. nt'ra. CI. F. Gladfelter gave
a party last evenine in honor of the
twelfth birthday of their son, George.
The guests who enjoyed the evening
were, Una Johnson, Zelma Johnson,
Dwon. Johnson. Thelma Martin,
Mercede Hara, Marlin
Matrin, Benjamin Goodrich. Andry
iroii Vprnon Martinson. David
Mauck, David Wallace, Frank
felter and Harold Gladfelter.
n Pmilns Ribv. a daughter of
Mr and Mrs. Wm. A. Biby. formerly
of Topeka, has been chosen as one of
the candidates for the Queen of the
May at the Kansas State Agricultural
college. The election will be held next
rr... ,r . Mildred Arends and
r.iiWhpth Circle are also candi
dates. The Bibys recently moved to
Hollywood, Cal.
I - r r
' Notes and Personals.
. uT,rittn Allen will arrive to
morrow from New York, where she isj
a stuaenr in c.tv. ..w.,
spend the Easter vacation with her
n.wnti Governor and Mrs. Henry J.
,
is.' tr-rhort T.lnineer has returned
to Kansas City after a short visit at
the J. B. Larimer w.
Justice and Mrs. vviiimm - ";
ston will return to their home In W est
Sixth avenue next week after spend-j
ins the winter at the Wintrode. -
:eret Taul V. Funk, who has been
visUing'his sister. Mrs. F A. McCoy :
has gone to Kansas City to spend a j
few davs before poing to Hill City, !
where he will reside. Sergeant r unK :
has been with the Unitea btaies rmj
in China.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Rogers have
aone to Oberlin to spend the week-end
with Mr. Rogers's parents.
Miss Margaret Suydam of Leaven
worth arrived last night to spend the
week-end with her sister. Miss Lyda
Suvdam. at the Theta. house.
Miss Esther Jensen, who teaches In
Cherrwale. is spending the week-end
1 with Miss EIisaDem msoh.
j The Washburn college men's glee
I club sang at the railroad T. M. C. A.
last night. N
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klingaman
I have returned after spending the win
i ter months in California.
Mrs. R. R. Nelson, who Is visiting
' Mrs. Roy Bone, will return to her
; home In Kansas City tomorrow Her
' son, Forde Nelson, will come to To
' peka for Sunday.
i Mr. and Mrs. Roy Crawford and son
Roy will leave this evening for To
ledo, Ohio, to drive ack their new
car. On their return they will stop
14
Just after the seal of approval has been put upon rery low necks, Ter?
short sleeves, and very short skirts. Paris has again changed hr mind and
long, tight sleeves and high necks are said to be coming Eack--This( when
the short sleeves have barely arrived on this side of the Atlantic! Not only
are high necks predicted, but the huge neck ruffs of long ago are actually
being worn in France and England. While as yet they are rathet simple
with but one layer of pleated material, it is being speculated as to whether
the regular ruif as won in the days of Queen Elizabeth will not soon be)
the vogue. - - 1
In Anderson and Indianapolis, Ind.,
and In Hope and Decatur, HI., to visit
relatives of Mrs. Crawford. In St.
Louia they will visit Mr. Crawford's
sister, Mrs. Oscar Dane, and Mr. Dane.
Mrs. Sidney Everincham. who has
been visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. G. C. Bowman, will return to her
home in Kansas City today.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Moneypenny
have purchased the house at 1322
Western avenue, and have taken up
their residence there.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Trefry. have
taken apartments at the corner of
Huntoon and Tyler. They will be at
home there after April 1,
Miss jErrmnie Piatt went to Kansas
City yesterday for a visit to her
brothers, Mr. Edmund Piatt, and Mrs.
Piatt, and Mr. George Piatt.
Mr. end Mrs. Frank McCay have
freturned from Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
where they were called by the death
of Mrs. McCay's mother. Mrs. Bell
Mercer of Cedar Rapids has been vis
iting Mr. and Mrs. McCay.
Lr. -seth A. Hammei has moved his
office to 114 West Eighth street.
Adv.
Seven different kinds of coal to
choose from. Join our Coal Savings
club and have your coal paid for be
fore next winter and at the very low
est prices, too. Topeka Coal company.
Adv. i
New models In Easter hats on ex
hibition at Courtney's, 603 Kansas
avenue. Adv.
Music and Lenten address at 5 p.
Vesper service. First Congrega
tional church. Adv.
Easter flowers. Finest Calla lilies
and Snapdragons In town. Carnations
and Sweet Peas. Call 3000..
MrCand Mrs. Paul Shreve are the
parents of a daughter, born March
16 at St. Francis hospital. They have
named the baby Jean Marie.
Mrs. Vern Helmig and daughter,
Ruth Elizabeth, of Chicago, are visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Nelie Peterson.
Mrs. Ralph Hummer, who has been
ill at her home In "Willow street, is
somewhat improved.
Mr. John Terry, who has beep con
fined to his home In Willow for sev
eral weeks, in able to bo n--- r"7in.
NET FROCK FOR
JUNE GRADUATE
OF RRIDESMAID
It is not too early to think of
frocks for the social affairs which
June brings. The woman with fore
eight will be looking, about now for
bargains in material and will have
her seamstress engaged weeks ahead.
Here is a daintv m' feti-hinc frrv-lr
suitable ior me gin graduate or the
June bridesmaid.- It is fashioned of
white dotted net with an under slip
of white satin. '
I Y 1 ' " . T
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7
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EMPORIA SCRIBE MECCA
Managing Editor of "Tle Rotarian"
JPurcbases the Weekly "Times."
Chicago, March 20. Philip R. Kel-
lar, managing editor of the Rotariap,
the official organ of the Rotarian
clubs of the United States, has re
signed. He -announces that he has
purchased the Times at Emporia,
Kan., a weekly paper, and will imme
diately take- charge of his" new busi
ness. The Times has been owned and
edited for twelve years by - Harrison
Parkman. The paper is" now thirty
three' years old.
Mr. Kellar has edited the magazine
of International Rotary for the last
five years. He goes to the Emporia
Times with a." varied experience in
magazine and newspaper work. For
a few years prior to taking charge of
the Rotarian he was engaged in "free
lance work for magazines and news
papers, being a contributor to the
Country Gentleman, the Forum.
World's Work, a " number of fiction
magazines and newspapers.
He was educated as a lawyer and
practiced "law for several years in the
Black Hills, at Hot Springs, S. D., but
his inclination being towards journal
ism, he gave much time to work on
the weekly newspaper there, and de
veloped into a successful correspond
ent for metropolitan papers. In 1901
he went to Minneapolis as star re
porter on the Minneapolis Times. In
1902 he went' to Chicago where he
worked on the editorial staffs of the
Tribune, Record-Herald, American and
Examiner, serving also as Sunday
editor, news editor and special writer.
He was born in Memphis. Tenn.,
aid educated in Russellville, Ky. He
learned to set type in a weekly news
paper office iji Russellville when a
boy of twelve. His father was' Col. A.
J. Kellar, founder and editor or the
Memphis Avalanche, and he comes
naturally by his love for journalism.
He is married and his four children
all boys. The family will make Em
poria, their home. '
ISDEB CIV1I SERVICE LAW.
First Assistants To Join Is Request
of Women's Clubs.
That first assistants in state houses
offices, librarians, and all supreme
court employes be placed under the
civil service law is asked by the State
Federation of Women's Clubs in a
resolution presented to the state civil
service commission at its meeting Fri
day. "The state civil service law is incon
sistent and has proved to be impracti
cable in many respects," Judge Win
field Freeman state librarian and
third member of the commission, said,
in commenting on the request of the
state federation of clubs. "It needs
to be changed. Many persons who
can pass a satisfactory examination
are not qualified to hold the job."
Prof. W. L. Burdick, of Kansas uni
versity, reappointed to serve another
four years on the civil service com
mission, was elected president of the
commission. J. N. Atkinson, state ac
countant, was chosen secretary, and
Miss Kathryn Albaugh will be clerk to
the secretary.
The commission Is considering the
cceation of a new office to be known
as state civil service examiner, to be
recommepded to the next legislature.
Provision would be made for special
examiners needed from time to time
for examination of applicants 'for jobs
requiring special training.
XEW MEMBER LIVESTOCK BOARD
Governor Appoints 3. O. Evans and
Harry Darby to State Jobs.
Governor Allen has appointed J. O.
(JacJc) Evans, legislator and promi
nent Mitchell county stockman, as a
member of the new state livestock
board. The governor also appointed
Harry Darby, a Kansas City manufac-.
turer, to the second place on the state
board. Evans and Darby will have
voices in the making of rules and reg
ulations governing livestock and pack-
ing house activities in this state.
The law under which the appoint
ments 'were made was enacted by the
state legislature during the special ses
sion -in January. J. H. Mercer, state
livestock sanitary commissioner, is ex
official ohairmaa of the board. The
three men will make stock yards and
packing house rules as provided under
the Burdtck-act. -
"Jack" Evans has sewed three ses
sions as "a member of the legislature
from Mitchell county and was one of
the strongest and most effective young
members of the house. He is a candi
date for state senator from the
Mitchell-Jewell district to succeed
Senator J. H. Hart, who will not be
I,'"'""'; T ,
at ttae head of a boiler manufacturing
cempany and has been mentioned as a
. Wti-xpr- iMnn tit
k 9
Wyandotte county.
FAMOUS COLORADO RESORT
Is Popular With 3Ianf Topeka
People.
Extensile Improvement Plans,
Including Concrete Hotel.
Colorado Springs, March 20. Set- '
ting out to establish one of the great
est mountain resorts in the world,
Thomas Cusack, the "billboard king"
of Chicago, has purchased the entir
town of Cascade in Ute pass.' The deal
includes "lock, stock and barrel" ho
tels, light plant, water rights and
homes; And according to latest an-
nouncements a larea resort hotel is to
I be erected there. ;
Specifically mentioned in the deed
of sale are the Hotel Ramona of forty i
rooms; the Cascade hotel of thirty j
rooms; five concrete' cottages; water i
rights, said to be of Brest value, in- i
eluding a lusty waterfall; 11.053 feet
of ditch and piping; the Deer Lick
Springs pavilion; Cascake lake and the
insurance of the United States gov
enment against pollution of the water
supply. i
Mr. Cusack already has architects at
work on plans for a concrete resort
hotel, which will be the center for a
large number of cabins built of logs.
The cabins are to contain two. three
or four rooms and be well furnished.
When the resort is completed It will
represent an investment of more than
J100.000.
Aimo Mr. JusacK is now maxing nis i
home in Chicago he expects to move ;
to Cascade, where he already has a j
palatial residence on 1.000 acres he
purchased some time ago. I
. Mr. Cusack, who is 64 years old,
started out In business as a wagon
painter. He established his sign
painting company in 1875 and now has
billboard agencies in all large Ameri
can cities thruout the east and middle
west. The only American territory he
has not yet invaded is on the Pacific
coast. He is now entering the Euro
pean field.
Cascade was founded over thirty
years ago by Topeka and Emporia
Deode and money. Many Topekans
and Kansans own cottages there, many
others rent them. David Helzer, ror
merly of Great Bend, and Clyde Miller
of Topeka were the principal owners
of the Cascade hotel. Motel Ramona.
various cottages, water system and
lots. '
WII.Tj GIVE CHPBCH CANTATA.
Thirty Voices and Orchestra at Cen
tral Park Christian Sunday Evening.
A thirty voice chorus and orchestra
of six pieces will give the cantata,
"The Daughter of Jarlus," Sunday
evening at the Central Park Christian
church. Soloists will be Miss Bess
Gaston, Miss Opal Leeson. Charles
Horner, Tom Springer and Dean Van
Ness.' The chorus will be under the
direction of Paul B. Van Ness.
Kansas Cityans to Boost Hoover.
Kansas City, Mo.. March 20. Per
manent "Hoover for president" head
quarters will be established here im
mediately, R. E. McDonnell, a chair
man of the executive committee, saia
today.
There's
Built-in
Service in
Lewis
Glasses
The way Lcwli Glaaw are fitted,
designed and made riUt here In
our own workrooms and under our
own personal supervision ia what
guarantees you satisfaction. '
A Personal Service
You cannot help but like tlie way
we handle your eyeglass matters.
Our ptaeses will (five you the ut
most in vislou, comfort and style.
t Our Optical Service Is Complete.
W. J. LEWIS H. H. LEWIS '
ewisj
OPTOHEtUtI
The Iilcbclasa Man
8:2 lAii Ave,
For Breakfast1 Crisp, Tender
0y m jk
Pig
-
Who
Cares
Anything about this Jones &. Birch
quarrel ? I am sick of it so is the
public. Birch is dead wrong, and
too stubborn, to acknowledge it
everybody' knows that, too--so
what thell do I care?
JONES.
Jones tc Birch
Printers
An Impcirtarxt Merrier
of All Dinner Parties
Flowers
FLORIST
823 Kansas ATenue.
-t Personal attention
Who Doe
Your Dyeing?
INDEPENDENT CLEANERS
KXCJLtSIVE CLEANERS AND DYERS
Phones: 1541, 63 S10 Kansas Ave.
You'll be pleased with the work they turn out.
-AUDITORIUM-
MONDAY, MARClf 22nd at 8:15
ALBERT SPALDING, Violinist
'Assisted by ANDRE BENOIST, Pianist
Seats' now' at JENKINS $1.00-$1.50-$2.00
. Note GALLI-CURCI tickets NOW by MAIL
$1.00-?1.50-2.00-$2.50 plus tax.
Local Management H. J.
W. k. BLAIR
MERCHANT POLICE
-Residence BOO Wes fclghth
Phone S784 Black
Banquet Breakfast Bacon
is Most Appealing
Only perfect meat goes into its making-. It is
then put through the most modern curing process
thus producing the tempting quality and flavor
that reaches your table.
Try the many Wolff's-Products all of them
produced from the best of Government inspected
meats, under absolutely sanitary surroundings.
The Chas. Wolff Packing Company
TOPEKA, KANSAS
Phone 4087 and 176
given to ench order.
ARE YOU SATISFIED?
IF NOT CALL THE
DOTTERWEICH
1601
Colleg
Some one wants that which
you do not. A small ad in the
State Journal want columns sat
isfies both.