The Topeka Daily Capital from Topeka, Kansas • Page 6

THE TOP A A I A 1 A Tuesday, May 25, MIS- You'll Never Be Satisfied With Any Other Talking Machined NEWS AND NOTES OF NORTH TOPEKA Social and Personal Short Stories of Topeka Happenings Ml Once You nave heard the Wonderful EdisonDiDrdPhohograph Its immeasurable superiority is readily apparent to the most casual listener. Though you've never liked talking machine music the Edison will win immediate favor with you. Give yourself a real musical treat come to our talking machine parlors any day and hear a free concert on the Edison. TAKE ADVANTAGE OP OUR LIBERAL OFFER We will deliver an Edison with a fine selection of double-disc records to your home for full free trial. If you like it.

keep it and pay a little on the purchase price at convenient intervals. You are in no way obligated to buy by doing this. in the schools at Dodge City, will return to Topeka the end of this week to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.

W. Worley. Mrs. M. A.

Zanner, of Des Moines, arrived In Topeka yesUVday evening to visit her brother. Bishop Frank R. Millspaugh, and Mrs. Mlllspaugh. Miss Josephine Perry will leave the last of the week for Bernardtown, to spend the summer at the Perry summer Mr.

H. A. Perry, who has been in the east, will return to Topeka in a few days. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Griggs announce the birth of a son, at Christ's hospital, to whom they have given the name, Frank Wellington, Jr. The baby is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Davis, of Fillmore street. Mr.

and Mrs. Chauncey Dewey, of Chicago, will be the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Mulvane this week. Mr.

B. F. Maroney, of Portland, spent last week with his brothers, Mr. G. E.

Maroney and Mr. S. E. Maroney, in Topeka. Mrs.

Sadie B. Riddle went to Emporia yesterday to attend the annual dinner given by the Cosmopolitan club. Mrs. J. Gafford, who was ill at her home on Topeka avenue for several weeks, is able to be among her friends again.

Mrs. John Coe and her small son, Willis Gleed, Coe, of New York City, are in Topeka to spend a month with Mrs. Coe's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Willis Gleed. Mrs. Coe was Miss Mary Gleed before her marriage. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Lamborn, of Ohio, have gone to California after spending a few days in Topeka, guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Gar-retson.

Mrs. C. J. Brown, of Blue Rapids, will come to Topeka this week to visit Mr. and Mrs.

J. Willis Gleed and their family. Miss Ruth Thompson and Miss Helen Cook have returned from Lawrence, where they were week-end guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority house. Mrs. Eugene Hagan has returned from a visit to Mrs.

Frank J. Thomas, in Kansas City. Mr. Clay Hamilton is spending this week in Arkansas City with friends. Miss Louise Heath will return from Chanute, where she has been teaching In the high school, to spend the summer with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. H. A. Heath. Exclusive Edison Distributors 821 Kansas Avenue Girls Obtain Most Money In Campaign By Pupils of Norths Side Schools For Public Playgrounds Fund.

QUINCY SCHOOL KIDS OBTAIN $65 assisting in the city campaign for 51.000 fuuiiu piaygrounas, yesieraay macio a Canvass rf 'Vrir-th Tonefra. Onincv school secured a total of $65, $44.85 of wnicn was cash, and the remainder, pledges. Onlv a portion of the territory was covered by Grant, but as far as the pupils had gone, liberal contributions' were made. Girls are helping in the campaign as well as the boys. The girls of Quincy school took Kansas avenue as their center of attack yesterday, and obtained more than the boys did.

The campaign In North Topeka will be continued and. finished today. FLOATS TRASH AWAY. The high water In the Kaw river yes-terdas' moved away rubbish and rotted wood that has been accumulating on the north part of the river bed about Melan bridge for the last two years. No rise, until the one yesterday, was sufficient to carry the collection of debris down stream.

When the present high water recedes it is probable the North Side drainage board will work out a plan so that old trees and other debris will not be left on the river bed. TO GRADUATE FOUR. The graduation exercises of Rochester school, north of Topeka. will be heid Friday night at the school house. Diplomas will be presented to the graduates by John F.

Eby, county superintendent. Those who will be graduated are: Miss Zara Winner. Charles Helm. Miss Helen Sadler, and. Miss Barbara Anweiler.

The exercises at the school will consist of recitations, readings, musical numbers, and dialogues. SEW V. P. TRA1V. Beginnnig May SO, a new through train, all steel, will be run from Chicago and St.

Louis to the Pacific coast over the Burlington, Wabash and Union Pacific lines, it has been announced. The first new train of the through system will pass through the North Side on the midnight of May SO. A number of changes in train schedules will be effective on the samei day. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. In a baseball game of the city school series yesterday afternoon the Grant school team won from Lafayette by a score of 3 to 1.

Clark Gresser, of the Citizens State bank, who has been gone for two weeks on an automobile trip to points about the Great Lakes, is at Rock Island, 111. On account of the muddy roads, he has been compelled to stay there during the last three days. A. M. Petro.

the Druggist. Adv. Dr. F. H.

Dowler will spend today in Carbondale on business. John R. Johnston, of the Thomas Page the Fraternitv of Operative Millers of America. A meeting or the rsuneo iaK nasni Embroidery club will be held this after noon at the home or airs. l.

ai. noroes, 1001 North Monroe -street. Thn AffojinrLQ r-T Will TTlPPt tO- morrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. S.

Saunders, on. ParK street. Tt-c 'RrMjrrt Korth Buchanan street, and her sister, Mrs. E. C.

Whit ney, have gone to Osage county to speno. the week visiting relatives. Mrs. R. E.

Walker, of Emporia, is visiting relatives on the North Side. I'tiootoi' Thnmas who is attending Kan sas university at Lawrence, has returned there after visiting with his parents, Air. and Mrs. W. H.

Thomas, 823 North Jackson street. The weeklv meeting of Amity iodge No. 231. Knights of Pythias, was held iae in th hall 837 North Kansas avenue. Reports were' made to the mem bers by the delegates wno atienueu me grand lodge at Wichita last week.

L. E. Anderson spent yesterday in Wil-lard on business. Mr. and Mrs.

F. E. Andrews, of St. Joseph, were on the North Side yesterday. The funeral services of Hiram E.

Davis, who died last Saturday evening at the home of S. T. Cromwell, 917 North Jackson street, after a short illness, was held yesterday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from Conwell's chapel. Services were in charge of North Side Blue Post No. 250.

A R. The Rev. Jacob E. Scheer. pastor of the Kansas Avenue Methodist church, officiated.

Mr. Davis was born in Pontiac, 1S43. He had lived in north Shawnee county since 1873. A meeting of the M. W.

lodge was held last night at the hall, S31 North Kansas avenue. Indian Creek Grange will hold its semimonthly meeting today at the hall, four and one-half miles north of Topeka. A program consisting of musical and liter-arv numbers will be given. At the Princess: 6 reels today. The Black Box," Episode No.

5. "The Answer," 2-reel feature. "Fatty Intervention," comedy. "Mystery of the Man Who Slept," drama. Adv.

MARRIAGE LICENSES Marriage licenses were Issued yesterday from the office of the probate judge to the following persons: Nick Klug. 21. and Margaret iierner, 19, both of Topeka. John B. McNeal.

40. of St. Joseph, and Hattle A. Jones, 31. of Anadarko, Okla.

MOTHERS you shouldn't think of AUNT MARY'S CAKE as a "competitor" of yours. This delicious cake has the real "home" flavor. It comes to you as a saver of time and expense in baking. You yourself, will admit it is simply delicious. And as for purity, the cleanest and most wholesome Ingredients are used in its baking.

"Baked fresh every sunrise." Delivered by your grocer in sealed cartons. DICKEY-KING. Mr. and Mrs. William Dickey, of Tulsa, announce the engagement of their daughter, Caroline, and Mr.

Hugh King. The wedding will take place Monday, June 17, at the home of the bride's parents. The Dickey family formerly lived In To-peka and is well known socially. Since the change of residence from Topeka to Oklahoma City, various members of the' family have frequently visited in Topeka. Mr.

King is a prominent business man of Oklahoma, and is engaged fa the oil business. HKCKPTIOX AT BETHANY. Society will interest Itself this evening in the general reception to be held from eight until ten o'clock at the College or the Sisters of Bethany for Bishop Frank R. Mlllspaugh -in commemoration of the twentieth anniversary of his election to the Episcopate. All friends In the city and delegates to the Episcopal convention are invited to the reception.

Mrs. Millspaugh, the wife of Bishop Mlllspaugh and Mrs. Alice Worswick, the principal of Bethany college, will receive with the bishop. The friends asked to assist through the rooms are: Mrs. 1 Noel.

Mrs. I. S. I.auck, Mrs. James Belcher, Mrs.

1 D. Iakln, Mrs. J. C. McClintock, Mrs.

John Abrahams, Mrs. Harold T. Copeland, Mrs. Chauncey Dewey, Mrs. Charles Brooks Thomas and Miss Mary Hambleton.

IMPROMPTU (LIB DINNER. The annual dinner given by the members of the Impromptu club was held at the Mills tea room yesterday evening. It was not an exclusive American affair as many of the royal heads of foreign nations were represented. The party was a burlesque of the European war. The men wore military hats and coats and the women were In representative costumes.

Mr. H. P. 1'ugh, as Uncle Sam, presided at the dinner and lead the meeting. Mr.

and Mrs. John Cleveland represented Kaiser Wllhelm and Kaiserin of Germany; Professor W. A. Harsh-barger played the part of Czar Nicholas, and Mrs. Ralph Squires was Mrs.

Poincare. Dr. Van Horn represented Emperor Joseph; Mr. C. D.

Startzman, King Oeorge of England, and Mr. James T. Bell was King Albert of Belgium. Miss liaynes as Miss Ida M. Tarbell, presided at the magic lantern which threw cartoons of the war on a screen.

The tables were gaily decorated in red, white and blue and lighted with candles in those colors. Among the guests of Uncle Sam and the rnvall President Wilson. Mr. iind Mrs. Roosevelt, Mr.

and Mrs. W. J. Bryan and Ueneral and Mrs. unston.

Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Atchison, Mr.

and Mrs. J. C. Allison, Mr. and Mrs.

James T. Bell, Mr. and I Mrs. J. M.

Cleveland, Professor and! Mrs. u. A. Jiarsnbarger, sir. ana Mrs.

John Sargent, Mrs. I W. Strickler and her daughter. Miss Lois Strickler, Mr. and Mrs.

C. 1). Startzman and Miss Laura Startzman, Mrs. D. Tlllotson, Mr.

and Mrs. E. J. Whltaker, Mr. and Mrs.

B. H. Pugh, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Squires and Dr.

and Mrs. C. B. Van Horn. CHILDREN AT COUNTRY CLUB.

A children's party was given by Mrs. J. A. Cole at the Country club Saturday afternoon for her daughter, Kath-erine, whowlll celebrate her eleventh birthday anniversary tomorrow. A pecial guest of honor was Virginia Miller, who also celebrates her eleventh birthday this week.

After spending the afternoon playing on the Country club grounds a picnic lunch was erved on the club house porch to the children. The guests were Eleanor Campbell, Jean Koontz, Edna Fepp-myer, Octavla O'Neil, Babby Gault, Virginia Miller, Frances Esterly, Betty Frost, Muriel Barnes, Isabel Smith, Ruth Auerbach. Katherine Mul-lin, Marion Reid and Katherine Cole. EIGHTIETH A I RS A Mis. M.

E. Cole, the mother of Mr. J. A. Cole, celebrated hoc.

eightieth birthday a few days ago. She was honor guest, at a dinner given by Mrs. J. A. Cole to which sixteen of her close friends were invited.

Mrs. Cole lives In Lowman Mill and Is active especially in Lowman Hill church work. LUNCHEON FOR IS1TIG GUESTS. The Kappa Alpha Theta sorority of the University of Kansas entertained a few high school girls from various Kansas towns at luncheon Saturday. The guests were: Miss Helen Wag-taff and Miss Faye Dodderldge, of Iawrence; Miss Ruth Thompson and Miss Helen Cook, of Topeka; Margaret Jones, of Leavenworth; Miss tat'hryn iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiuiinniiii Make your food more tempting with Cottolene For making cakes, pies and pastry for all shortening and frying -Cottolene is supreme.

Cottolene Cottolene is an exact combination of the purest, richest, most carefully refined cottonseed oil and Jhe choicest beef Btearine obtained from selected, high grade leaf beef suet. Cottolene is itself one of the purest of pure foods. Cottolene makes foods more digestible more wholesome makes them taste better. It is an original product and better than anything else that you can use for shortening or frying. Use a third less of Cottolene than of any other shortening or frying fat.

Always heat Cottolene slowly. Arrange with your grocer for a regular supply. Write our General Offices, Chicago, for a free copy of our real cook book "HOME HELPS." CEOSFAI AN KZSSaa. "Cottolene make good cooking better" Sawyer, Miss Shirlie Chase, Miss Gertrude Northup and Miss Ruth Minton, of Kansas City, and Miss Dorothy Summers, of Newton. 1RB-'UPTIAL AFFAIRS.

Miss Mattie Payne will be hostess at an informal afternoon tomorrow which she is giving in compliment to Miss Mildred Mills, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Mills, of West Sixth street, whose marriage to Dr.

Warwick Brown, of Williamsburg, will take place June 2. Among other-pre-nup-tial affairs for brides will be an afternoon at thimbles Friday given at the home of Miss Marguerite Scott for Miss Mills and Miss Leah Bailey, whose engagement to Mr. Sherwood Willcutts is announced. Miss Marian Lois Iola, will come to Topeka next week to be a guest at the MiTls home and will be among the guests at some of the affairs prior to the wedding of Miss Mills. ASSISTANT PHYSICAL INSTRUCTOR, Miss Mary Redding, of Lawrence, will come to Topeka early in June to assist Miss Kate Williams with, the physical work at the Y.

W. C. A. Miss Redding has been teaching in the public schools at Ottawa this year. She is a graduate of the University of Kansas and during her senior year was president of the University Y.

W. C. A. She expects to spend Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of each week in Topeka. Miss Redding is a niece of Mrs.

E. G. Smith, of Topeka. She will be formally introduced to Topeka people at the annual Rose Breakfast, Tuesday, June 1, at the Y. W.

C. A. PICNIC POSTPONED. The annual picnic of the Matinee Music club which was to have been held Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Warrick Updegraff has been postponed indefinitely. WOMEN'S AUXILIARY MEETING. The annual diocesan meeting of tin Woman's Auxiliary will be held at Grace Cathedral at ten-thirty this morning. An address will be made by the Rev. Henry Eckel, secretary of the Provincial Synod of the southwest.

The delegates to the Woman's Auxiliary will be entertained at a luncheon at the deanery. At two-thirty o'clock there will be a continuation of the meeting in the church. Dean James P. DeB. Kaye will give the address of welcome and Bishop Millspaugh will speak.

The auxiliary meets in Topeka once in three years. LADIES' MUSIC CLUB. The Ladies' Music club will hold a meeting Wednesday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock at the home of Miss Irene Horner, 832 Tyler street. SURPRISE PARTY. Mrs.

R. A. Rutledge gave a surprise party for her son, Melvin Rutledge, last night, at the home, 1264 Topeka avenue. The following were guests: Claire Menninger, Emel Tiffany, William Miller, Eugene Parker, Edwin Nellis, Christopher Thomas, Roswell Cofran, Charles Robert Frew, Ozin Rutledge and Melvin Rutledge. GRADUATING RECITAL.

Miss Grace Rickenbacher gave her graduating recital from Washburn college yesterday evening at MacVicar chapel, receiving a diploma from the voice department. Her singing displayed the power of her voice and interpretative ability. Especially pleasing was the Italian number, "Deh Vieni, Non Tardar," by Mozart. Miss Rickenbacher was assisted in giving the recital by Miss Helen Cook at the piano. The ushers were Miss Emily Hardy, Miss Dorothy Sims, Miss Helen Coe, Miss Marie Smith and Miss Carolyn Lovewell.

The stage of the chapel was decorated with vases of white peonies and palms. Miss Rickenbacher wore a gown of white organdie over green mess-aline, and the ushers wore white frocks over green. Miss Rickenbacher is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Rickenbacher, of 1272 Tyler street.

She will spend the summer in Salina with her sister, Mrs. C. B. Dodge, and this fall expects to teach public school music. IMSRSO.NALS OF SOCIETY FOLKS.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Frost announce the birth of a daughter, at St. Francis hospital, Sunday morning, to whom they have given the name Letitia. The baby is the first grandenild of Mr.

and Mrs. A. A. Scott and was named in honor of her grandmother. Mrs.

Frost before her marriage was Miss Gladys Scott. Mr. Frost is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. John K.

Frost. Mrs. F. D. Halm left yesterday for New York City to spend the summer with her daughter, Miss Helen Halm, who is studying at Columbia university.

Mr. Halm acompanied Mrs. Halm as far as Chicago. While Mrs. Halm is in the east the Halm home will be occupied by Mr.

and Mrs. C. O. Johnson. Before leaving Topeka Mrs.

Halm was the guest of Mrs. James Trout-man, in Potwin Place, for a few days. Mrs. George Perry Grinsley and her mother, Mrs. P.

R. fc-pencer, of Martins-burg, W. will come to Topeka the first week in June. They will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

O. J. Wood for a week and will then leave for California. Mrs. Grinsley was a teacher in voice at Washburn college several years ago.

Mrs. R. Stevenson, of Atchison, is a guest at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J.

C. McClintock and Mr. and Mrs. Charles McClintock. Mrs.

It. Sartwell, who was the guest of her sister, Mrs. R. F. Thompson, left yesterday for her home in Buffalo, N.

Y. Miss Alice Anderson, of Randolph, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. L.

Johnson, on Buchanan street. She will spend two weeks in Topeka. Mrs. A. A.

Sharp is the guest of her son, Mr. Richard Sharp, in Kansas City this week. Miss Carol Gage and Miss Lucy Woodruff left Sunday for a several weeks' visit with friends in California. Mrs. F.

S. Bastian, the guest of Mrs. L. T. Gage, 1324 Western avenue, for a week, has returned to her home in Dodge City.

Miss Alice Skinner, an instructor in the State Agricultural college at Manhattan, visited her parents, MV. and Mrs. H. Skinner, in Topeka, over Sunday. Mrs.

Willis Bolinger, of Great Bend, has gone to her home after a visit to friends In Topeka. Miss Berenice Fuller will come to Topeka. June 12. from Indianapolis to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

A. M. Fuller. Mrs. A.

T. Daniels is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. David Ferguson and her daughter, Julia, at Colby. Mrs. Rodger Van Hook and her little daughter, Hila, of Colorado Springs are visiting at the A.

Burkhard home on Topeka avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lagerstrom and Judge and Mrs. Z.

Haien. Mr. Clad Hamilton is spending two days with friends at Salina. Mrs. K.

J. Shakeshaft is the guest of friends in Minneapolis. this week. Mrs. Annie L.

Thompson, of St. Louis who has been the guest of Mrs r-ni'i; iiiumpsuii aim oiner relatives xor two weens, nas gone to her home Mrs. Harold Copeland and her son, Edward, of Junction Citv. are the guests of Bishop and Mrs. Frank R.

Millspaugh. Miss Verna Worley, who 1 teaching C. H. Chandler, state architect, 'will return from Winfield today. George B.

Ross, state grain Inspector, is in Hutchinson on business In connection with his office. Earl Akers, state treasurer, is in Stafford on account of the illness of his father, Dr. G. W. Akers.

The grounds for divorce in the case of Georgia Pringle against Edgar Pringle, was non-support, and not cruelty. Mr. and Mrs. W. F.

Horn, little daughter Dorothy and son Gordon, spent Sunday In Holton with Mr. Horn's parents. Sheriff L. L. Kiene went to Alva.

yesterday morning to bring Walter R. Jones here for trial. Jones is charged with deserting his wife. W. P.

Montgomery, assistant attorney general, will go to Kansas City, today In connection with cases in the state and federal courts. A. Garza, a Mexican, was fined $25 in the court of Topeka yesterday, for carrying a revolver. He had no money and was committed to the county jail. Fred T.

Smith, who has been visiting relatives In Topeka, left yesterday for his home in Denver. He had been in Waterloo, giving demonstrations In the use of radium. The city commission yesterday refused to grant a petition 'asking for the raising of the sidewalk on the east side of Topeka avenue from Eighteenth to Twentieth street. The Rev. A.

J. Ross will go to Lawrence today, where he will conduct the funeral services of Mrs. Fred Lahrman. Three years ago Mr. Ross conducted the funeral of Mr.

Lahrmann. Fred Wilkin, of the Wilkin Abstract company of Independence, visited with old friends at the court house in Topeka yesterday. Mr. Wilkin formerly was In business in Topeka. A comfort station similar to the one built in Garfield park will be erected in Gage park.

Mayor House yesterday appointed N. P. Neilsen as the architect to prepare the plans for the building. Postmaster W. O.

Rigby yesterday went to Kansas City to attend the postmasters' convention. Yesterday afternoon he addressed the convention on "The Relation of the Postmaster to the Public." Because of the Shrlners' carnival at the fair grounds this week, the musical show to be given Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, in the casino at Garfield park by the Modoc club, has been postponed until June 1. Contracts and bonds for the extension of a water main on Duane street from Roosevelt to Orchard street, and another main on Lindenwood avenue from Eighth avenue to Ninth street were signed by Mayor House. Wheat raised on the Larned state hospital farm made the state of Kansas richer by $4,518.70. A check for that amount was received yesterday by Stance Myers, chairman of the board of control, from L.

R. Sellers, superintendent of the hospital. Aldridg, 527 K. A. Superior photos.

Adv. W. D. McKinistry. a Christian Science practitioner in Topeka, left yesterday for Boston, where he will attend a general meeting of committees on publication of the First Church of Christ Scientist, Boston.

Mr. McKinistry was accompanied by his son Emmons. They will be gone two weeks. Call 226 for Baggage Transfer. Hurry Up Transfer 517 Quincy.

Adv. J. K. Woodson, negro evangelist, charged with white slavery, because of alleged relations with Mrs. Ed Fry, colored, of Topeka, was bound over for trial' in the district court yesterday, by Judge Hugh T.

Fisher in the court of Topeka. Woodson's bond was fixed at $500 and he furnished it. Dr. Martin, eye, ear nose, throat. Expert glass fitting.

72C Kansas Ave. Adv. Fifteen students of the Kansas State Agricultural college, in charge of Professor Fitch of the department of dairying, inspected the Doran dairy farm here. They then inspected the R. A.

Long farm, near Kansas City and attended a meeting of the Southwest Jersey Breeders' association at Kansas City. Do not fail to get our estimate on that lumber bill. J. B. Whelan 711 E.

4th. phone 865. Adv. United States District Attorney Fred Robertson and L. S.

Harvey, one of hla assistants, are in St. Paul, representing the government In the hearing of the appeal of Don. A. and L. D.

Mounday, who were convicted In the United States district court on a charge of using the mails to defraud. Big money saved by the Santa Fe Tour Co. on first class trips to the San Francisco fair. See H. P.

Richards. 513 New England Eldg. P. 1524. Adv.

The Epworth League institute of the Methodist church will be held this year at Baldwin, August 16 to 22. Some of the strongest men of the church will be on the program. The Rev. Charles Guth rie. of Wilkes-Barre.

is superintendent. George E. Dougherty, of Topeka, is secretary of the institute board. Special attention given the examination and treatment of children's eyes, ear, nose, throat and face conditions. Dr.

Geo. V. Allen. 824 Kan. Ave.

Phone 1059. Adv. C. H. Duckwa, elevator operator at the Charles Wolff packing plant, who suffered a broken leg and minor injuries when a broken cable caused his car to drop three stories Saturday afternoon, is reported resting easv this morning.

Mr. Duckwa is at the St. Francis hospital. According to his attendants his condition is not serious. CHANGE "HW" TO "ICHABODIAH" Real Surprise In Washburn Aiual, tiood Work on Which Brfnfca I'eera and Staff Congratulation.

Washburn "Ichabodian," the 1915 college annual, was distributed yesterday. College students spent the remainder of the forenoon scanning the 450 pages of real Washburn history. All of the 475 copies were sold before the printing was done, so the managers simply had to hand out the volumes as the purchasers called. Seventy-five copies were printed as a de luxe edition with leather cover and name burned in and covered in gold letters. The big surprise of the annual editors was the change of the name from "Kaw" to "Ichabodian." This seeded to be peculiarly appropriate in that thi3 is the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the college and the name of Ichabod Washburn is on the lips of everyone connected with the Institution.

The red line page border is also a new feature, and together with the new name and the art work, came in for considerable commendation. Frank Peers, editor-in-chief, and members of the staff are being congratulated upon the fine appearance of the anniversary annual. Better cookies, cake and biscuits, too. All as light, fluffy, tender and delicious as mother used to bake. And just as wholesome.

For purer Baking Powder than Calumet cannot be bad at any price. Ask your grocer. RECEIVED BICHEST AWARDS WarM'f Par Faaa tip Hi CVJcaa. 13. fari ExaaMtwa, Fraaca, Marca.

UU Special Today Freh Con a try Batter Poad 24c one of fbla Ratter ia etr a flae. I'lrk it oot.l Freak inmatry Kick" Do sea Theae Kara re fine. tralaifct tl Table I'eaenea peeled, water park) Fiae Srn fa to i'oaid 6 faaa flea a la Riarf Flae Itlpe f'otatoe Poa ad Wa-lfra Hoik or I.lak SaiMKf alted Peaaata, Katra F1aeloaDd We rot tar arfee every Ik I'aoar Orders 41h. 18c 5c 25c 10c 10c 10c OWI 2V? Kat Fowrta it. lilt Kaaaaa Areaae 1004 Kaaaaa Ar.

CO.1 Weat Teat 113 Weat Utk St. 1414 Weaf Flfteeat 340 nbaak. Busy Stores 111 MM Usr tfWr7 riATT rrTn nTni I kET BAKING POtfty FORMER TDPEKA BOY STAR FOR UNIVERSA1L FILM CO. After Father's Death Marc Robbins Quit Stock. Man Who Appears In Kansas Towns In 31 vies Formerly Played In Stock All Over the State.

Marc Robbins, a former Topeka actor, is now a star with the Universal Film company. He is appearing in a number of the company's productions each week. Robbins was leading man In the Mo-rey Stock company. The company played a week's engagement for four consecutive seasons at the old Crawford theater six years ago. It was at that time Robbins' father, who was living in Topeka, died, and Robbins quit stock work, and with his mother moved to California.

He has been living there since. Robbins made his first appearance on a Topeka stage sixteen years ago. He was playing minor Shakespearean roles with McLain and Truskett, who then bore a similarity in the theatrical world to the Marlowe and Sothem of today. After his initial appearance sixteen years ago, Robbins did not again come to Topeka until 1906. Roy Crawford knew Robbins well.

OXCE DID AX UNCLE TOM. "One time while staying at the home of his parents at Huntoon and Taylor Marc played the role of Uncle Tom in 'Uncle Tom's presented at the old Crawford for the benefit of the Orphans' home," said Mr. Crawford. "I played a part in the piece myself and I remember Marc welL." During the period of years Robbins played leads for the Morey Stock company, it was one of the leading stock companies in Kansas. Luella Morey played opposite him.

For a number of seasons he was manager of the Morey productions. DR. GUILD WILL KNOW FIELD SOON "Looks Good" Former Topeka Pastor Writes Brother While Preparing For Interchurch Conference. A conference on interchurch activities of denominational and interdenominational organizations will be held at Atlantic City, X. June 3 and 4.

This conference has been called by the Federal Council of Churches in Christ in America, in regard to this conference Dr. Roy B. Guild has written to his brother, George A. Guild: "This conference will determine my field of activity. All looks good." Doctor Guild, who was pastor of Cen tral Congregational church, recently was appointed associate secretary of this council.

Some of the men on this program are John R. Mott, John Glenn, Glfford Pinchot and Dr. Charles S. MacFarland, secretary of the coun cil. The purpose of the council is to federate the churches in America, elim inating churches where there is not need of so many, and bringing co operation among denominations.

How to Judge a Woman by Her Hair There are always the well-known semi-humorous method such as saying brunettes are quick tempered or blondes are keener in their mental activity. But there is common serne in just noting whether the hair is well kept and eo judging a woman's neatness, or In looking at her style of arranging her hair to decide whether or not she has good taste. Remember that it is not advisable to wash the hair with any cleanser made for all purposes, but always use ome good preparation made expressly for shampooing. Tou can get a package of the best, which is called Canthror. from your druggist.

Dissolve a tea-spoonful in a cup of hot water and your shampoo is ready. After lt the hair dries rapidly with uniform color. Dandruff, excess oil and dirt are dissolved and entirely disappear. Your hair will be so fluffy that it will look much heavier than it if. lt luster and softness will also delight you, while the stimulated scalp gajna the health which insures hair growth Advertisement.

Dr. T. FEUX GQURAUO'S Oriental Cream CR MAGICAL CEAUTIFIER ud 8 ia sa every a hi barn imam tt It rt tt pr- A tempt caaoLrfit of Lit. A. fr and to a 15 tb kett ptft9t -A yea ldl wii) Oora Cma' Fert T.

mm 4 Ua, mv, 37 6reit Jest It. IT. SEEK INFORMATION OF THEIR SON Russell Van Fosson, Cable Splicer, Was on "Way to Calgary When Parents Last Heard of Him. Worried almost to death because she has been unable to get word to or from her son, Russell, who has been away since early in 1911, Mrs. B.

F. Van Fosson, a paralytic and whose husband is a cripple, living at 1107 North Van Buren street, is trying to locate her son who is now 29 years old. Russell Van Fosson was last heard from by his parents on January 8, 1912, through a letter received at the Van Fosson home from the superintendent of the telephone department of Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. The superintendent wrote that Russell Van Fosson was employed by him for about six weeks, up to about October 1, 1911, when he went south as far as Calgary. Nothing further was heard from the young man.

Russell at one time was employed by the Bell Telephone company in Topeka. This was a short time before he went to Canada. "What we want to know most," Mrs. Van Fosson told the deputy sheriff, "is whether our boy is living or dead." Mrs. Van Fosson has aged fast since her boy went away.

She has occupied an invalid's chair for several years. Mr. Van Fosson had the misfortune to break his leg about a year ago and he, too, has been unable to perform any labor since he was hurt. His parents give the folowing description of him: 5 feet, 8 inches in height, weight about 145, dark 'brown hair, light complexion, gray eyes, slight cast in left eye; occupation, cable splicer. PHIL BiLLARD SAYS HE'LL FLY HIGH Start to Lawrence Will He Made Soon After 3 O'clock Wednesday Afternoon Landing Near Haskell.

Residents between Topeka and Lawrence are advised to unearth their opera glasses, otherwise they will not see Phil Billard tomorrow afternoon when he makes his flight to Lawrence to attend the gathering of the Elks. Billard said last night that he probably would average an altitude of 5,000 or 6,000 feet during the trip. Billard will leave his aviation field, southeast of Topeka, as soon after 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon as the weather will permit. He believes he can make the fly to Lawrence in twenty or twenty-five minutes. He was undecided last night which side of the river he will take.

Thev landing at Lawrence will be made in a field which is located a quarter of a mile southeast of Haskel institute. Before landing he probably will make a flight over Lawrence, and again later in the afternoon he will give an exhibition. Twenty motor loads of Topeka Elks will be at the field to see Billard' land at Lawrence, and he will not-come to the ground, he said, until they are at the field. The Topeka Elks will leave here at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Billard will return to Topeka some time Thursday, making the return trip in his flying machine.

FOR COUGHS THAT "HAXG OV." Lingering colds, bronchial coughs, la grippe colds and similar ailments that "hang on" until May are likely to last all summer if not cured. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound will allay inflammation, clear stopped passages, relieve distressing discharges at the source, banish stuffy, wheezy breathing and heal and soothe raw nasal and bronchial passages. It is prompt in action; safe and sure. Contains no opiates. Sold everywhere.

Adv. EVERYBODY WILL FEEL BETTER. Cheer up. The nearer we get to 1916 the better the business outlook will become. The people of this country have made up their minds that they are going to have a Republican president and a Republican congress and that a tariff for the protection of American Industries is going to replace the present tariff for the destruction of American industries.

As the time for the accomplishment of these results draws near everybody will begin to feel better. Cattaraugus (N. Times. SUDS, NOTICE All Nobles with their automobiles be at Masonic Temple this Tuesday evening at 6:15 for parade that should have been pulled off Monday. Line of march from Gordon street to Fair grounds on Kansas avenue.

Do not fail to be there on time, rain or shine. Adv. L. M. PEN WELL, A.

B. DUTCH ER. GEORGE STANS FIELD. Mrs. -Newed Hello.

Central! I've just put some eggs on to boll and I find that my clock has stopped. Would you mind ringing me up in three minutes?.