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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, May 13, 1920, HOME EDITION, Image 8

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL THURSDAY EVENING? MAY 13, 1920
1
Don't be a Washing
Machine-Buy one!
Of course you can finish a whole week's
washing in a whole day without rub
bing holes into all the clothes, or break
ing your back entirely in half!
BUT BlueBird can wash those clothes cleaner
than you can, in about an hour, and do it so
gently that they will last five times longer than if
you rubbed them on a board. Arrange today for a
Free Demonstration
in your home of
ShxaRird
ELECTRIC CLOTHES WASHER
Tou pay nothing, sign nothing, and are obli
gated to nothing. You will see your own wash
ing done as it should
be done perfectly,
and with no effort on
your part. You can buy
BlueBird for
Only $7 Down
and complete the pay
ments in convenient
monthly sums.
Cee Demonstration Booth, Main Floor, Center Aisle
Phone 3569
Suggestions
for
Business
Wear!
Fine brown kid, rounding-
toe, combination
model, for low instep,
Stylish Easy, Durable.
Price $14
Good-Will and Good Shoes!
A business lives thru its customers ;
its greatest asset is their good will.
Our service has always measured up to this standard
which brings forth voluntary expressions of friendship
and confidence.
Our Supreme Value Series
;. Priced $12.50 to $14.50
j are friendship building shoes the
kind you should purchase this fall.
mm-e wim ma
w sio vwff srone rts Kansas avz.
To Get Strong and
Put on Flesh
Tetpl who hare tried It sny that one of
tbe quickest and aureat ways In which thoa
who are weak, thin, nervous and run down
can ft row st rou ir and put on pounds f
anlld atay-ther flesh. Is to take a 5-gniiu
tnblft of Rlood-Iron Puosphnte with-each
meal. ThU Is doubtless due to the well
known fact that Wood-Iron rhosphate
quickly builds up depleted nervous energy
and at the same time supplies the Iron
necessary to make rich, red strength build
in blood. If you are weak. thin, nervous,
or are lacking: In the old time vigor, en
durance and optimism, po to e. Y.
Stnnefleld or any other pood druggist and
pet enough lUood-Iron Phosphate to Irst
three week and take as directed. If at the
end of three weeks you don't feel one linn
rired per ent better and aren't In every
way antisfied you van hnve vour monv
back fr the asking. Fair, isn't it? Better
try It today. Adv.
APPLY SULPHUR ON
YOUR ECZEMA SKIN
Costs Little and Overcomes
Trouble Almost Over Night
Any breaking out of the skin, even
fieri'. Itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying Mentho-Sulphur,
dealares a noted skin specialist. Be
cause of its (term destroying proper
ties, this sulphur preparation Instantly
brings ease from skin irritation,
soothes and heals the eczema rlsrht
(up and leaves the skin clear and
! smooth.
It seldom fails to relieve the torment
i without delay. Sufferers from skin
trouble should obtain a small jar of
" n hr-Si'tnhi rn- rood drug
gist and use It like cold cream. Adv.
IRELAND AFLAME
Nineteen British Police
racks Are Attacked.
Bar-
Tax Records Are Destroyed by
Belfast Mobs. '.-,
London, May 13. The British gov
ernment has decided to create a spe
cial judicial body to examine the cases
of Irishmen who are under arrest, it
was announced in the house of com
mons today by Andrew Bonar Law,
the government leader.
Reports of an unusual number of ac
tivities by armed and masked men in
various sections of Ireland were re
ceived in London today. The reports
began trickling in early- in the morn
ing and by noon had reached the pro
portions of an avalanche. .
Tax Records Destroyed.
Most of the barracks which were
the object of attacks were not- occu
pied by the regular police force, which
had been sent to the larger centers.
Income tax offices also were attacked
and many documents were destroyed.
A notable instance of such attacks
was a raid upon an income tax office
In the heart of Belfast. At the Irish
office it was said at mid-afternoon
that that office was without advices
concerning the events.
Meanwhile Viscount French, the
viceroy, was in London for a confer
ence with Andrew Bonar Law, the
government leader in the house of
commons, regarding the policy to be
pursued looking toward restoration of
order in Ireland.
The reports of the demonstrations
followed closely the announcement
made by Mr. Bonar Law in the house
of commons that Gen. Sir Nevil
Macready, military commander of Ire
land, was inaugurating new plans
thru which it was expected conditions
shortly would be improved.
Nineteen Barracks Attacked.
Dublin, May 13. At least nineteen
police barracks in various parts of Ire- j
land were wiped out in the course of
widespread destruction of public
property and other activities by bands
of armed and masked men in various
parts of Ireland last night. Five in
come tax and customs offices also
were raided and papers found in them
burned.
Clergyman Is Wounded.
Two mail cars and one mail train
was held up and official papers taken
from them.
One man was killed- in the outskirts
of Dublin, where barracks were be
ing burned.
The Rev. T. G. Wilkinson, one of
the canons of the Down cathedral at
Downpatrick, was shot and critically j
wounded while pursuing raiders on
the street. The houses of two news
paper editors were raided and one
anti-Sinn Fein editor was tarred and
feathered. Some of the police bar
racks destroyed were unoccupied and
others were inhabited only by the custodians.
The reports of the raiders activities
have been pouring in all day from nu
merous sections.
DENT FIRE STATION CHANGE-
City Commissioners Say Rumored
Transfers Are Not Contemplated.
Rumors regarding a change in the i
location of several fire stations in To-
peka were denied today by the city
commissioners. No such -move has
been colntemplated, they declare.
The removal of No. 6, on Seward
avenue, is farthest from the commis
sioners' minds. That this station is
essential to the proper protection of
that cart of the city is openly con
ceded. A motor truck probably will be
added to the equipment or o. o in a
short time, it was said.
The moving of No. 3. at siz jetrer-
son street, to East Fourth street be
yond the Santa Fe tracks has been
discussed unofficially. No. 2 could
easily cover the present territory of
No. 3. This would give the east side
ample protection, but would not bring
about the abandonment of No. . as it
would be impracticable, if not im
possible, for fire trucks to pass under
the Branner street viaduct in its pres
ent condition, officials point out.
BOLSHEVISM IN ANATOLIA.
SOCIETY
CJf BYfiEAOAPorr vooo.X
- -
Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Bradshaw,
of Kansas City, have announced the
marriage -of their daughter. Mary
Florence, to Mr. William Bradford
Foley, of Topeka. The marriage took
place at the Bradshaw home Saturday,
May 10, at eight thirty o'clock with
the Rev. -Robert Nelson Spencer of
ficiating. Following the wedding Mr.
Foley and his bride came to Topeka
and they are at home at 1019 Taylor
street. Mr. Foley has lived In To
peka for a good many years and has a
wide circle of friends. He is an audi
tor with the Santa Fe railway. Previ
ous to his marriage Mr. Foley made
his home with -Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Creary in Harrison street.
The Missouri Valley Association of
the Unitarian church will have social
as well as business features in its
meeting tomorrow. Guests from Law
rence, Kansas City and Wichita will
arrive today or in the morning and
the program will open at 9:30 in the
church parlors." The most interesting
event of the morning will be an auto
mobile drive over the city. At 12:30
luncheon will - be served at the Virginia-
Any friends of the church or of
the visitors are invited to join them
for luncheon. :
Tho afternoon program at the
church begins at 1:30. Mrs. Homer
Foltz will extend greetings on behalf
of the Topeka chapter and the ad
dress of the day on the topic, "The
Unitarian Alliance, a Definite Factor
in Civic Life," will be delivered by
Mrs. Eugene Rafalsky, of Wichita,
state secretary of the alliance. Mrs
T. W. Todd will lead the discussion.
There will be vocal numbers by Mrs.
George H. Allen, Mrs. George W.
Parkhurst and Mrs. Roy Towne.
Among the guests from out of town
will be the Rev. and Mrs. Mark Moh
ler, of Lawrence; the Rev and Mrs.
W. E. Burkhead and Miss Marie Good
man of Kansas City: Mrs. Mattie
Howard and Mrs. Rafalsky, of Wich
ita, and Mrs. W. E. Bowersock, of
Lawrence. j
Miss Helen Lewis was hostess at a
miscellaneous shower last evening in '
honor of Miss Mattie Bair, whose en
gagement to Mr. Leslie Grubb has
been announced. Guests were. Miss
Bair, Mrs. Max L. McSpadden, Miss
Ruth Bailey, Miss Ailee Officer, Miss
Verna Wise, Miss Agnes Grubb, Mrs. j
H. H. Bair, Miss Marian McArthur, I
Miss Murlal Grubb, Miss Evelyn Bair,
Miss Marie Cooper, Mrs. S. W. Grubb. I
Mrs. Morris D. Woods, Miss Esther j
McArthur, Miss Elsie Barnett, Mrs.
Safford B. Thaeher.
The Modoc club will practice. Sun
day for a concert which it will give
May 20 at Perry for the benefit of
the community. Twenty-five members
will go down for the concert.
The Tri Delt alliance will have a
meeting Saturday afternoon at the
King, Mr. Howard Jackson, Mr. Harold
Port, Mr. Elliot Belden, Mr. Outer
Raines. s
Mr. Troxell wfll act as toastmaster
and responses "will -be made by Mr.
King, Doctor Hef el bower and Mr.
Heller. The place cards will be pieces
of birch bark in the shape of toma
hawks. . , - -
The women who will preside at the
punch bowls at the Woman's club
party Friday evening at Ivellam hall
are Mrs. L. B- Myers, Mrs. C. P. Buck,
Mrs. 8. L. Campbell, Mrs. Hugh Fisher,
Mrs. Monte Kistler, Mrs. Lola, Rep-
logle.
Decorating will be done by Mrs. J.
R. Waddington and Mrs. R F. Jack,
captain of the team. They will use
quantities of snowballs and spirea
and other spring flowers. .
Mrs. Wilbur Gardner and Miss Mae
Short will take tickets at the door.
The Girls' Outing club of the Santa
Fe offices made such a hit when they
gave their vaudeville show at the high
school April 30 that they have been
asked to repeat one particularly in
teresting act at the Orpheum theater
on the evenings of May 17, 18 and 19.
This act. known- as- "Oh, by Jingo,"
is under the direction of Miss Helen
Campbell. Miss Gene Schuler and
Miss "Billie" Nower are the chief
performers and are assisted by Miss
Anne Shaffer. Miss Bernice Nower,
Miss Maggie Packard, Miss Dorothy
McClelland, Miss Mildred Scott, Miss
Myrtle Prosser, Miss May Elbreder.
The costumes they wear in this
act are bathing suit looking affairs
with little tip tilted bonnets, and hose
rolled in chorus girl style.
Notes and Personal enaion.
Miss Jessie Colvllle and Miss Doro
thy Colville of Carbondale, Pa., ar
rived last evening from California for
a visit to Miss Mildred Bowman, who
was a classmate of theirs in Wellesley.
Mrs. Henry J. Allen has returned
from an ea-stern trip and visit to her I
daughter. Miss Henrietta Allen, in
New York, and has gone to Wichita
for a few days.
Mrs. Frank Cope has returned from
a visit to her sons, R. F. Cope and
R. E. Cope in Oklahoma City and
Tulsa, Okla.
Mr. H. E. Ray is expected home
the latter part of the week from an
extended business trip.
Mrs. John "Arner .Robenson and her
daughter Abigail of Baltimore have
came to Topeka for a visit to Mrs.
Robenson's sisters. Mrs. Forrest Love
land and Mrs. Eugene Sallee.
Mrs. Emma Putnam of Seattle,
Wash., formerly of Topeka, has ar
rived for an extended visit to Mrs.
Thomas Creary In Harrison street.
Mrs. David Mulvane has returned
from a week's visit in Kansas City.
Dr. Harry Aldrich and Dr. Harriet
Aldrich of Caney. Kan., and Mr. Wal-
! ter Aldrich of Independence will come
the last of the week for a visit to their
sister. Miss Ethel Aldrich.
Mrs. Letord Headlee and Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Haynes of Manitou are
in Trtnelra for a Viort visit to friends
home of Mrs. L. E. Conger, 1212 Gar- anfl relativeg
nem. Mr. Maynard Walker, who is chief
-r- t : clerk to Cantain W alsh, utilities otti-
cer at the united states general Hos
pital in Denver, is now a member of
the staff of the hospital newspaper
BAKERS TO .OMAHA IN 1921
j Reject Standard Weights fleet On
- ban President at Closing Session.
! . Charles Ortman of Omaha was
elected president of the -Tranamissis-sippl
Bakers' association at their clos
ing session in Topeka Wednesday
afternoon. T. F. Naughton, also of
Omaha, was named secretary, and
Elmer Zimmerman, Hannibal, Mo.,
was elected treasurer.
The 1921 convention of the asso
ciation will be held in Omaha, it was
decided.
The standard weight for bread rec
ommended by the American Associa
tion of the Baking Industry thru A. J.
Bamford of Chicago will not be adopt
ed by the Transmississippl associa
tion, which refused to approve the
uniform weight plan and censured the
national organization for trying to
make such a ruling. '.
The two-jay meeting of bakers In
Topeka closed late Wednesday after
noon, when the , delegates went to
Kansas City to spend Wednesday
night and Thursday. The session in
Topeka was one -of the most satisfac
tory meetings the organization has
ever held, according to G..L. Jordan,
of this city, retiring president. It was
the first convention which the asso
ciation, composed of bakers from
Iowa, Nebraska, Missouri and Kansas,
has ever held in this state.
ATTENTION. K. OF C.
Meeting of importance this evening.
Please arrange to be present.
GEO. E. MONAGHAN, G. K.
Adv.
CROCKETT'S INSURE EMPLOYES.
Mercantile Company Protects Clerks
Against Sickness and Accident.'
Insurance against 'accident and
health difficulties has been arranged
for the twenty-three employes of the
Crockett Mercantile company, J. E.1
Crockett announced today.
Should an employe of the establish
ment be compelled to lay off on ac
count of sickness or an accident, his I
salary will continue and the insurance
arrangement will pay the doctor bills.
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Girls! Make beauty lotion for
a few cents Try It!
Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
a bottle containing tilree ounces of
orchard white, shake well, and you
have a quarter pint of the best freckle
and tan lotion, atid complexion beau
tifier, at very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three -Ounces of orchard white for a
few cents. Massage this sweetly fra
grant lotion into the face, neck, arms
and hands each day and see how
freckles and blemishes disappear and
how clear, soft and rosy-white the skin
becomes. Tes! It is harmless and
never irritates. Advertisement.
Gift
Suggestions
for the
Graduate!
Memory Books
Fountain Pens
Card Cases
Ever Sharp
Pencils
Gift Books
And
Fine Writing
Paper
PRINTING,
ENGRAVING'
STATION im
EMBOSSING
M0tS: tran-aivS-Ms TM. ni
123 Kansas Ave.
HIIIIIIIHilllllllllllllilllllllllllHIIHillllH'.lllllllllllllllllllllll
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllil-
Runsian Armenia Adopts Soviet Form
of Government.
London, May 13. A dispatch from
Constantinople today said it was re
ported there a soviet had been estab
lished at Erivan, Russian Armenia.
The old government escaped, the
dispatch said, adding that Bolshevism
was spreading rapidly thruout Anatolia.
OAKLAND NOTES.
Notes and personals from Oakland
by Frances Joues. Telephoue 3530. -
Miss Glad-s Edwards, who has been se
lected as valedictorian for the, eighth grade
graduating ciaaa of the oaklaud school,
has a school average u 93, which ahe haa
maintained during the entire winter and
spring. This is tbe highest average of any
of the pupils in the claaa.
The Ker. and Mrs. C. H. Kimball and
little son. Bobble, came from Valley Falla
to attend the commencement exercises at
the high school. Thy have returned to
their home after a short stay with Mrs.
Kimball's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Anderson, Forest avenue.
Tbe Young People's Miasionary society
of the Oakland Methodist church will have
a meeting Friday evening at the home of
Miss Elsie Wilson. Kaat Seward avenue.
Miaa Atleen Peak will ue In charge of the
program.
Mrs. B. J. Warner has come from Colby.
Kan., to visit her sod, Mr. A. J. Warner,
and family, Sumner street.
The Rev. J. B. Mackenzie, former paator
of the Oakland Methodtat church, will open,
a series of meet-laps Tharaday evening at
the Overbrook M. E. church. He will de
liver the baccalaureate sermon for the
Overbrook rural high school. May 30.
A large audience heard the commence
ment exercises held Wednesday evening In
the school auditorium. The following pro
gram was given : Processional. Miss Helen
Nelson : invocation tlr? Kev. S. B. Pack ;
song, "My Sunsklne," mixed chorus of the
high school: address. Misa Lorraine E.
Wooster, state superintendent public in
struction: "Merry June." girla' chorus;
introduction of the class by Prof. S. W.
McGarrab. Tbe diplomas were given by
Professor McGarrah. As each name waa
called, Mrs. H. N. Oakley, representing the
Oakland Forestry club, presented each
senior with a carnation. The receiving of
the diplomaa waa followed by the aong,
"La Paloma," by a mi.-.ed etiorua, and the
benediction by the Uev. J. S. Swogger.
Those who graduated were: Mabel Irene
Anderson. Blanche Baird. Alice Virginia
Blscoe, Oladva Isabel Ileracheli, Lois N.
Miller. Dorothy 8. Shuler, Opal Leon a
Stogafill. Helen A. TVoipert. Kenneth trea
son. Howard Hart. Earl N. Johnston. Edgar
P. Pollom, John E. Munson, Frank J. Scott,
Willis Sbehi and Ralph W. White.
Americans Are Ont of It
Newcastle. County Down. Ireland,
May 1. The last of the American
entrants in the British women's golf
championship tournament was elim
inated today. Miss Marion Hollins of
"Westbrook. Long Island, the only
An.erican survivor, was defeated in
the. fourth round by Miss Molly Grif
fiths, who won by a score of six up
and four to play.
Mrs. Charles S. Locknane. 1.02
Huntoon, entertained Tuesday evening
in honor of her house gjiest, Mrs.
Carleton Holmes of Detroit, Mien.
Those present were: Mrs. N. Read,
Mrs. Charles McGill, Mr. and Mrs.
George Cross and daughter Ruth,
Mrs. O. Whited, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Whited and daughter Mae, Mr P. M.
Terwilliger of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs.
Everson Whiteo. -Mrs. A. 1-. ampu..
Mrs. W. H. vvvekoff and ,Mr. Fred
Smith
The Ladies' Aid society of the
United Brethren church will meet Fri
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
homo of Mrs. E. G. Garhart, 1138
Harrison street. i .
Topeka people will be glad to learn
of the expected arrival of Mrs. H: O.
Garvev and her daughter. Miss Anna
bell Garvey, in New York City tomor
row from Europe, where they have
been for some time. They will proba
bly come at once to their home in To
peka. Miss Garvey has been overseas a
year in reconstruction work and teach
ing. Mrs. Garvey and her sister, Mrs.
Charles F. Spencer, went over early
this spring. Mrs. Spencer remained
with her son, Capt. Alex. Spencer, In
Paris. j
Members of Sagamore, the honorary
men's society at Washburn college, will
give a dinner this evening at the Pel
letier tea room. Covers will -be laid-
for Dr. and Mrs. P. P. Womer. Dean
and Mrs. D. L. McEachron, Dr. and
Mrs. S. G. Hefelbower, Prof, and Mrs
W. A. Harshbarger, Prof, and Mrs.
Thomas Wiggins, Prof, and Mrs.
Horace Gunthrope, Dr. D. M. Kisk and
Mrs. Agnes Flsk Moore. Coach and
Mrs. Elmer Bearg, Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Searle, Mr. and Mrs. J. Glenn
Logan, Mr. and Mrs. David Neiswange
Miss Ruth Kaster. Miss Louise Bell,
Miss Telline Evans, Miss Bernice
Heath, Miss Katherine Ewing, . Miss
Marie Moore, Miss Beth Rogler, Miss
Silvia Silverthorne. Miss Mabel Shirk.
Miss . Eunice Geiger, Miss Johnnie
Shumate. Miss Lydia Suydam, Mr.
Dwight Ream, Mr. Angelus Burch, Mr.
Robert Webb. Mr. Jay McCosh, Mr.
Benjamin Franklin, Mr. Samuel Heller,
Mr. Kelsey Gardner Mr. John Troxell,
Mr. Dewey Hutchinson, Mr. Lyman
called "'Tenshun 21.
Mrs. D. E. Rose and on have gone
to Los Angeles to spend the summer
with Mrs. Rose's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Hossfield.
Miss Adelaide Seeds has accepted
a teaching position in the -Frankfort
high school. Her sister, Mrs. Mabel
Spiszv. will also teach thre.
White Enamel woodwork is easily
cleaned with H. R. H., a scientific
cleaner. Ask about it at C. M. Hill &
Son., S26 Kansas Ave. Adv.
BONCS BILL UP NEXT WEEK.
Ways and Means Committee of Honse
Overcoming; Final Obstacles.
Washington, May 18. A fight
against the cash bonus feature of the
soldier relief bill is looming today in
the ways and means committee as the
final obstacle the measure must over
come before being 'submitted to the
house for action.
Plans of Chairman Fordney pro
vide for calling up the. bill in the house
next Thursday. ' .
You Can't Brush Or
Wash Out Dandruff
The only sure way to get rid of
dandruff is to. dissolve it, then you
destroy it entirely. To do this, get
about four ounces of ordinary liquid
arvon: apply it at night when retir
ing: use enough to moisten the scalp
and rub it in gently with the finger
tips.
Do this tonight, -and by morning,
most if not all, of your dandruff will
be gone, and three or four more ap
plications will completely dissolve and
entirely destroy every single sign and
trace of it, no matter how much
dandruff you may have.
Tou will find. too. that a'l itching
and digging of the scalp will stop at
once, and your hair will be fluffy,
lustrous, glossy, silky ard scft, and
look and feel a hundred times better.
Tou can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. It is inexpensive and
never fails to do the work. Adv.
V.
May Sale of Silk Lingerie
Women, please note it! Lovers of silken dainties don't let it go by for of
course it can't come again Wouldn't now if it hadn't been for a very-long-ago
purchase and a freight embargo delay.
Some 850 Sample Pieces in High-Grade Washable Satin and Crepe cje Chine.
Exquisitely fashioned charmingly adorned with fine imported laces and
ribbons And roses. Just one or two or a kind.
Envelope Chemises . Dainty Gowns
$1.98 to $9.98 $7.98 to $20
Bloomers and Pantalettes Petticoats
$2.98 to $5.00 $6.75 to $10.50
Camisoles, $1.50 to $5.00 ,
I.
The Very Newest Idea in Lingerie A New Shipment of
Chemise-loons
A Camisole and Bloomer all in one Priced now $7.98 to $15.00 '
See
North Window
Display
HarrgEndlicli
See
North Window
Display
733 Kansas Ave.
7IIII)IItlllttIlllIllIltltlllllltftlllllllllIlfllllIIIIlIftfIlItlllltlltftllllllIlllllltIIIIItlllIfllllllllllllllIlIIIIIllllllltIlif
Xw erttvLH, -aai -&wjwUt.
Up to the prese.it time it has besn
almost impossible to get a face pow
der to stay on longer than it takes
to put it on. Tou powder your nose
nicely, and the first gufct of wind or
the first puff of your handkerchief aid
away goes the powder, leaving your
nose shiny and conspicuous, probably
just when you would give anything
to appear at your best. A specialist
has perfected a pure powder that
really stays on; that stays on until
yon wash it off. It does not contain
white lead or starchy rice powder to
make it stay on. This improved
formula contains a medicinal powder
doct rs prescribe to improve the com-1
plexion. In fact, this powder helps to
prevent and reduce enlarged pores
and irritations. It is also astringent,
discouraging flabbiness, crow's feet
and wrinkles. This unusual powter
is called La-may (French, Poudre
L'Ame). Because La-may is so pure
and because it stays on so well it is
already used by over a million Ameri
can women. All dealers carry -he
large sixty-cent box. and many deal
ers also carry the generous thirty-cent
size. When you use this harmless
powder and see how beautifully it im
proves your complexion you will under
stand why La-may so quickly became
the most popular beauty powder sold
in New Tork. There is also a won
derful La-may Talcum that sells for
only twenty-five cents. Herbert Roy
stone, IS East lath St, New Tork.
We kave a large supply of this famous Toilet Preparation
GEO. W. STANSFIELD
XI Kansas
DRUGGIST
Pnooe Ml
Wm. Connors Furniture Co.
'A Store tor Everybody"
Our Successful Sale of Draperies
Continues
Far beyond our expectations have the people responded to this Sale and they
all appreciate the values to be found in our large stock.
A Few of the Many Things to Be Had
Velour Curtains with Valance, trim
med with kapook edge, blues, mul
berry or rose, 2Vi Yds. long, reg.
$11.75, pair. $5.75
1 lot white Ruffled curtains with full
ruffle and picoted edges ..... $3.95
1 lot white Ruffled Curtains with full
ruffle and picoted edge and ruf
fle $4.95
inches wide in ecru, white or ivory,
1 lot of Cretonnes, value up to $1.00,
yard 39c
1 lot of Cretonnes, value up to $1.00,
yard 59c
2 Nos. Tapestry, double faced, 36
inch width, in beautiful colors and
, patterns, $1.75, yard $1.39
1 Piece, 36-inch wide Natural color
Austrian shade cloth, Reg. $1.75,
yard.. .$1.39
Filet Nets, all filet nets, now in slock, 36
will be sold aa follows
All 85c quality, yard 69c
All 65c quality, yard.
All 75c quality, yard.
49c
.59c
-716 Kansas Avenue-

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