The Topeka Daily Capital from Topeka, Kansas • Page 26

Sunday, March 26, 1922. THE TOPEKA DAILY CAPITAL 5 5 bazaar to be held soon will be made, PRIZES FOR BIRD HQUSES fiAKLAND 'TTTTITH THE -VV BOY SCOUTS Great Special Purchase Sale of New Spring scout authorities, and ft is anticipated that a great deal of benefit will bo derived from its work. This troop has already ucecded in standardizing tbe records of the local troops. The boys expect to tie ready to give some interesting public demonstrations shortly In advanced scour craft. An effort Is being made by Congressman sfrong of Kansas to place at the of hoy scout organizations thruout this country, army and navy camp isiulpmcnt.

Members of Frocks That Would Regularly Sell at $45 to $85 Tv 1 .1 Ji air. Ana airs. u. l'oort, or uicnigan avenue, drove to. Delia and Emmett Thursday on business.

Miss Alice Long. 72G Clay street, was a guest of MIss'Perle Poort. pf Michigan avenue, Wednesday and Thursday. Clarence Reangh. Jr is.

ill at the home of his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. C. M.

lleaugh, of Winfield avenue. ice cream, magazines, Sunday Oakland Drug store. Advertisement Mrs. Jessie Haney and Mrs. J.

Q. McKlnney will leave Tuesday on a trip to Lincoln and Omaha, where they will visit for two weeks. Mrs. Frank Collins, of WJnfield entertained the following guests at dinner Wednesday Mrs. Electa Her- schell.

Miss Esther Livlagston. and Mrs. R. P. Taylor.

Mrs, Lula Newberry and children, Dorothy Jeane and Dean, of Mankato, were dinner guests of Mrs. Frank Collins Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Johnson, of Osage county, were Thursday dinner guests of Mrs.

W. Glenn, 137 Twiss avenue. The Rev. John Bright will fill the pulpit at both the morning and evening services at the Oakland Presbyterian church today. The S.

O. D. II. club will meet Tuesday evening at the home' of Miss Grace Campbell. 150 Forest avenue.

The Rev. and Mrs. John Bright. C. Taylor, Miss Esther Taylor and Miss Florence' Taylor will be dinner guests today of Mr.

and Mrs. R. P. Taylor, of Chester avenue. Airs.

II. Mohier, of wabash ave nue, has been 111 the past two, weeks, BUYS WASHINGTON RELIC Oscar Dane Pays $1,000 for Seal of Hrst President. Oscar Dane, of New York City, son- in-law of L. Crawford, of Topeka, recently purchased at a relic sale in New seal that was used as the private emblem of George Washing-) ton. He paid $1,000 for the seal, and said in letter to Mr.

Crawford, that when the American people returned to the views and policies of Washington, it would be worth fifty times its Initial price. He purchased a number of other relics that were formerly the property of George Washington. 2,000 STILL. NEED FERMITS Topeka motor fcar drivers will have until April 1 to get their drivers licenses. Chief Guy Swallow said yesterday.

This will enable about 2.000 drivers who have failed to apply for their licenses, additional time to -do so liefore they are liable to arrest for falling to apply. The office at the city hall will lie discontinued. The drivers will lie obliged to go to the police station after, their licenses, Chief Swallow said. About 12.000 licenses already have been issued. We can save you money on that lumber Whelau Lbr.

Co. Frocks that are a Little Ahead of the Spring Mode These are not tbe kind of frocks you would expect, to find in a sale at $39.00. There are models for street, in smart dark tones and exquisitely shaded afternoon frocks. Some are- in two-color effects orchid and white, black and sand, cerise and gray, and others equally as pretty. Canton Crepes, Georgettes, Elizabeth Crepes Handsomely Beaded and Embroidered Afternoon Frocksx IN CONTEST ARE TOOLS TO USE IN MAKING HOUSES Prizes for the bird-house contest, which is being conducted by the To peka Audubon society, were announced yesterday.

First prize for the best workmanship is an automatic drlI; second, a knife. First prize for the bird house lest adapted to the species for which it is Intended, nine and one-half Inch plane. Second prize, for sixth and seventh grade pupils, oil stone, and for eighth grade pupils, boy wout knife. First prize for the bird house most resembling nature. Heed's "Bird Guide.

Second prize, coping saw. First prize for the lest wren house, automatic screw driver. Sei-ond prize, a pair of plfers. Third prize, knife. The same prizes will Ik? given for the best blue bird house.

First prize for the best martin honse. larfe saw. Second prize, signal flashlight. Third prize, draw knife. All prizes are tools that can lie used by the boy competing in the contest.

The contest will close April 2S. RAISE $150 FOR CHARITY The City Federation of Clubs, colored, gave its annual charity entertainment at Metropolitan hall, at 7:30 Friday evening. The progtatu consisted of "The Follies of VJCZl." with a cast of lo-al musicians and actors. A large audience saw and enjoyed the show. About $1.10 was raised by voluntary subscriptions.

Miss Magdellne Taylor won first honors as the most popnlar lady. Miss HaaM Hagan won second. Miss Zelma P. Taylor, third and Mlss Lorina Walker, fourth. in ''Unwritten Balkan manla.

Greece and Jugoslavia, three most powerful Balkan nations. That Bulgaria. Balkan outcast, will naturally become the ally of Italy, a great power with tremendous Balkan Influence. That Greece will have secured the support of one of the Scandinavian powers. Princess Marie of Rumania, when she becomes tlie bride of King Alexander of Jugoslavia, will mount one of the most unstable thrones of Eu hl i VV Sea cf FrtHix harta Ken far this rl-umu aksMOd rail PtMast ta.

4771 TS-X. Members of the Junior class of the Oakland high school and their friends went on a hayrack ride to Murpriy'-S grove at Tecumseh Friday evening-! Thtp following persons made up the party: Floy Utz. Lena Huss, Nellie Shaffer. Viola Kelsey, Hazel Lewis, Merle Shrake. Marjory Mohler, Norma Hook, Viva Parker, Josie Wrenn, Mary Wrennr Vera Parker.

Victoria Oakley. Virginia Ash. Thelma Connor, Mildred Hlller, Lucille Jones. Miss Maybelle Howard. Miss Ruth Sacher.

Helen Jes-sop. Harry Way, Ivan Weddle. liert Ludlngton, Willis ShehL Walter Scott. Albert Marlin. Harry Tollom, Henry Carothers, Thayne Smith.

Ralph All-sup, Xiles- Hedstrum, Wilbur Tomlln-son, Norval Johnson. Albert Kripie. IJerman Spickelmlre and Alfred Jackson. An all-day meeting of the Friendship club was held Friday at the home of Mrs. C.

C. 'Fuller, 1130 Monroe street. Dinner, guests of the club were: Mr. and Mrs. Fabeu Kepple, Miss Emma Kottman.

Clark' Butts and Miss Vera Fuller. Members of the club at tle meeting were: Mrs. Elmer Mrs. Raymond Montgomery. Mrs.

Emma Butts, Mrs. Bert Bronson, Mrs. E. Luenlierger. Mrs.

James Hamilton, Mrs. Earl Hughes, Mrs. A. J. Rumsey and Mrs.

C. C. Fuller. The club will meet In two sections on the date of the next meeting iu two weeks. One section will meet with Mrs.

Raymond Montgomery, 1113 Western avenue, and the other section will meet with Mrs. James Montgomery. Twentieth and lira nner streets. Arrangements for a rope and will lie the queen of "the most-shot-at king in Euro'ie. Alexander was the target of bonibs in 1917.

1010 and 1020. His life is continually sought by supporters of another Jugoslavian royal Hue as well as by anarchists and sympathizers with extreme political factions. Alexander is said to have had one great love in his past life. He was enamored of the Russian Princess Tatlaua who was murdered with the czar and his family. Caadija zp -Snack.

r- 807 Kansas Avenue fe fir Four or five Toprka scout troops liuro df Idoil to adopt a little French out for the ciimiiic noason. The Tw peka troup llng thin will le able ti eoinintiuiat directly with the Krrmli U.l that they adopt. Thin de--llii was raliMl aftr the visit of Ml Anne Morgan, of New York city, to Toprka. MIks Morgan gave pe-rial talk to Topeka scouts on scout ork In ricvn.tutcd France. Mrs.

ltennett It. Wh'liT ha sent iu a heck for to Ih prewuted In the namr of a troop, which otheric would le tuiahle to adopt one of these liOy. How many know the rout oath and hljni? If they are pood for tho young scout, they art well for the old 'scout, too. Here they are "On my honor I will do my iK'st 1. To do my duty to Uod and my country, and to olcy th wont law.

2. To help other pople. at all I Inn's, To kerp my- w- I 1 1 ait vn tT an mentally awake, and morally straight. A new troop will 1k formed at the Central Y. M.

C. A. within the next frw The troop committee met Uit night and selected It lender. The name of the scoutmaster will be MIIUOUIK-Ill MNIII. Ilf'Hdiiitirt-r troop ha completed It orca tilAt ion.

Thin troop ha already dlmwn It value to tbe local HUTCHINSON TO ENTERTAIN STATE BANKERS' MEETING ON APRIL 11, 12 AND 13 F.lalHirate plana are being made by the llnlchinaon Chamlior of Commerce and the llut hin.on Clparlng House a-mm la Ion for the entertainment "of the thirteenth annual convention of the Ntafo Hankers' a ocia Ion. 'which meets In HutchlnMon April 11, and II. It rciorteil at the Mate office in Topeka. HegUt ration at the Chamber of Comment ot the flrnt day will Ik followed by a Miiokor at the same place that evening. The womcn'a luncheon will 1 held at the Chalmers hotel at noon Wednesday.

In the evening a dinner ami theater irty will the feature of the entertainment for the visiting banker from all porta of tbe Mate who are exected to attend. An automobile ride and a viait to the manufacturing plants of Ilntchlu-on will le the feature for Thursday, the third day of the convention. A meeting of the executive council will Ik held nt the Chalmers hotei Tuesday evening. Itoimd table lmi will fill the day Wednesday. Hpe-clnl rallrond rates null 1h made to delegates.

Hanker at the convention will Include: II. A. MrCauley. Sapulpn. Charles VV.

Miller. cahier. Citl-aen's State bank. Il.iy. Kan.

F. M. Staker, manager publicity deiwrtment. Coinnieni Tnit of Kanu4 City; irant McFeraon. ntate bank coinuils-Mier Colorado; John K.

Wagner, -president. l'nrk National bank. Kanxns City. Mo. XV.

II. Moore, secretary ngricultnral loan agency, of the war finance corporation. Karfsns City, S. T. Howe, chnirman.

state tax i -onunlsftlon, Topeka; F. H. Foster, tate bank examiner of Kansas, and errge T. McCandloMs. mnnnger Hatch-iusoii clearing bouse.

llutilnHon. JOIP- DAIT.IITFUS INSTALL Thirty Topeka C.lrN Join Ilethel as Charter Members. Installation of Hie newly-elected officers of the Topekn ltethel of Job's Diiughters wm held yesterday afternoon at the Itosery. Kansas. A.

1 1 liner, state deputy, ucteil a Installing of fi er. Mildred Itolinger was liitallcd a queen of the organization. Other offb-ers were; Vclma Itlckenbacker. nenlor prlnccsM; KlizulM'th Anderson, Junior priiKivs Jean St. John, mar-ohal, and 1iuUe Klttel, guide.

Lorraine Hates, necntary: (Jwendolyn Flora. flrt messenger: Norma Cline. sisi.nd messenger: F.sth-r Herleinau. third niesstnger Allene Ha.verfleld. fonrth nnsenger: Cladys IJnrdick.

fjtli messenger: Itutli Stalous. Inner guard; F.ldrbii. outer guard: Ialsy Child, pianist: Tlielma Vmh1, bapiaiu ami Tbelmu Stelnmeyer. treasurer. The thirty charter nicmliers of the Tos-kn liethel are: Viola Hart.

Rosamond Nyman. llene llaverfield. Veluia Ulckenluuker. Jenn St. John.

Mlldnd Holliiaer. Cladys Ilurdbk. Fsther Harleman. Helen Kit-tell. Muriel Klttell.

Iorofhy Klttell. Tbeima Gwendolyn Flora. Anderson. Norma Cline, Virginia Hitcble. TUelma WsmI.

iHirothy KolluMiti. Helen Dorothy Kllllaii. Thclma Stelnmeyer, Alice I.ee, F. in -Me r.ut-. Margaret MorrUon.

Jane Crossen. JToreme Iyton. Ftlul terson. Iaiy Child, lteulah Kld-rldge, Ituth St alotis. UOKSNT NF.F.I) THE PAXTS And lleslden That, lie's Not tlie Harold Tlmipsjon Who Stole 'Em.

Harold Thompson, a high school sophomore, and mod of Mr. M. 1. Thompson. 1 1 Grand avenue, I very i-l with pneumonia.

i He has tx-en In tl more than three weks as a result of the disease. His recovery la hindered. aitirdiiig to mcnitcr of the family. IwHausr worry and dlstres over a story tint a Harold Thorn psou stole a lalr of trousers from the Palace Clothing C. Hihoolmates have railed 'P at the Thonnisou home to inquire at-ont the theft.

was said. As a matter of fact, this Harold has been tM alck to get Into any such scrape. And so long a he is confined to his Iwd. he needs no trousers. And mott snvlucing of IIm evltlcnce that lie didn't take the trousers la the fact that the youth who committed the crime was colored.

This one hsn't. fx yi I if A Huh at I. tonsllltls. Ticks gives equally quick action. For surface Inflammations it Li useful every day cuts, burns, brulsos.

scalds, bolls, itching skin troubles, chapped skin and chilblains. And Just as good fbr cold troubles of grown-ups bronchitis, catarrh, asthma. laryngitis, pharyngitis. Deubiys. direct action Ticks works immediately and directly tn affections of tbe air passages.

Like a liniment, it Is absorbed thru and stimulates the skin. This relieves soreness, loosens phlegm and eases difficult breathing. like a vapor lamp, tbe application over the throat and chest sends up healing vapors, which are Inhaled with each breath directly Into -the congested. 1d-flamed air passages. Invented by a Sou tbe rn druggist Some years ago.

Lunsford Rlchardsoa. a druggist of N. C. was seeking a better way to treat cold troubles. Re found bow to combine the best of nature's remedies for colds Into saJvs form.

Camphor, Menthol. Eucalyptus. Thyme. Turpentine and other volatile Ingredients are so mixed tn this salve that then vapors are Imprisoned until application brings contact with the 'natural best of the body. Then these Ingredients are released 'm the local executive txianl would ap preciate It if tlie peoiile of Topeka would write to the military affairs committee of both the house and senate, urging their support in tlie pass ing of this bill, known as house bin No.

10VJ1 Scouts who are nreparinz to lire. ent themselves to the ourt of honor for second and first clasa or merit badge tests fchould enter their applications not Inter than March 2S, as the court will hold its- regular meet ing Tutday, April 4. vThe Old Tenderfoot says: "You will lui If rnn flon save up enough 'to go to the ramp this summer." Ixv-al scoutmaster are urged to take advantage of the txiitlful days by arranging nut-door meetings for their lioys. No doubt the scouts are, tired Tf meeting'ln a dose, stuffy room. These out-door mi-etlngs will stimulate test-passing wonderfully, and therefore aid grouts in their advancement.

Principals Ionian Sea. How royal marriages are patching) up Balkan troubles. Center, Queen Marie, of Rumania, master diplomatif left. Princess Olga, of Greece, and her fiance. Prince Christian Frederick, of Denmark; right (above), Irincess Marie, of Rumania, and her finance.

King Alexander, of tfitgnslatia; (below). Princess Yolanda, of Italy, and King Boris of Bulgaria, whom she may marry. Paris The Balkan peninsula, famed "rockpjt of Europe," is losing its place as a breeding center of European ars. Age-old scars that time after time have goaded not only the Balkan nations but all of Europe into warfare, are being healed. Before the end of another generation, diplomats say, the whole turbulent prnftisula will be at peace with its half dozen little nation prospering in friendship and co oeration.

What lias wrought this change? Skillfully orrunged marrtaees between members of Balkan royal faml Ilea! Behind many of them can le seen the hand of ljueeii Marie, of Rumania, world's most skilled diplomatic matchmaker. Most of these marriages are' loveless. In ninny Instances the princess and princesses concerned have lieen forced to give up others whom they loved. But they hivo followed the ancient royal practice of sacrificing love on the altar of diplomatic expediency. Two important Balkan diplomatic marriages already have taken place while three others are scheduled to take place wiii.

Crown Prince Carol. Rumania, son of King Ferdinand, married Prim-ess Helen, of Greece, March l. I'd. Princess Elizatieth. of Rumania, was married to Crown Prince- George, of In February, lirjl.

tjueen Marie's influence was behind both these marriages. Theh diplomatic cignif ieiincc is easily seen when Crown Prince Carol become King of Rumania a Greek queen will sit Isolde him. while when Prince George take jhe Greek throne he will have a Rumanian ueen. That means that Rumania and Gree-o will lie clisely bound together and friction between them will lie highly improbable. Hereare three more royal pairs who probably will be married soon: King Alexander of Jugoslavia and PrincesH Marie of Rumania.

Their engagement has teeu officially announce t. Crown Prince Christian Frederick of I He mark and Princess Olga, niece of King Constautlne of Greece. This engagement also has been officially announced. King Boris of Bulgaria and Prin cess Ttolanda of Italy. This engage-j ment has lieen persistently rumored 1 but lacks off Ida I confirmation.

1 If these three marriages take place It will mean: That the Rumanian royal bouse will have strengthened Itself by forming a little Balkan entente of Rou- 5ssb choBdretfs eo! Let them breathe in healing vapors all night est authority en drugs and their actions, for tbe very effects that are most desired to all kinds of cold troubles. Hew Vkks akoubj be used For Spasmodic Croup, Children's Colds Hub Vlcksovertbe throat and chest until tbedlfficult breathing is relieved, then spread on thickly and eover with a not flannel riots. One application at bed time usually prevent a night attack of croup. For Deep Cheat Colds, Sore Throat, Tonilltis, Bronchitis, Cough Ticks should be applied over the throat and chest If necessary, first using not. wet cloths to open the pores of tbe sido then rubbed tn well until tbe skin is red; spread on thickly and covered with one or two thJckneases of not flannel clothe.

If cough Is annoying, a small pier tbe size of a pea can be swallowed every few hour. For Heed Colds, Asthma, Catarrh, Hay Fever Vicks should be melted ta a spoon and tbe vapors Inhaled, or a Cttle can be applied up tbe nostras and asuffed up the bead. Vspers fsaportaat Remember that half the effort of Ticks Is la tbe InbaleUoa of Us vapor. Se wbrn applied over throat and cnt leave bed-covning and night dothlog loos at tbe neck so that ta vapor can freely ja baled. Vapor lamp in calve form," Vicks is the DIRECT treatment for all cold troubles.

Absorbed, like a liniment, and at the same time, Inhaled as a vapor, the medication reaches immediately the congested air passages. Little stomachs rebel against constant dosing Aaxioo mothers are too ept to dose tbeir child rea con liana Hy. This wpaets tbeir delicate tbe feud tie fee indifeotloa and ill bealtk ia later life. Fresh air and exercise are tbe best Medicine for tbe tittle ewe. Beginning Monday A Individual IT per pound Wet Wash (Minimum Bundle, 80c) Every bundle is washed sep- Kiddles do take cold so easily I A change of weather or Just getting the feet wet frequently tarts them sniffling.

Some little ones 70 from one cold to another never nara a chano to build up any strength. A aaUtaka ta kaep tham indoor And so. the fear of recurring colds leads many mothers to keep their children too much Indoors. This Is a mfstake. Children kept too Warm ara most apt to taka cold.

There Is nothing like fresh air play to harden little, folk, so that they 4 told so easily. Th asotWs problem It is best, therefore, to tot children run outside hi all weathers. Of course, some colds will result. The problem has been how to treat these colds without constant Internal dosing so disturbing to their delicate stomachs. Vicks ana war Ticks VapoRub.

the Invention of a North Carolina droftclst. offers the solution. Applied externally. It can be used as freely and as often as desired, without any harmful effect. And use of Ticks at night does not require shutting tbe windows.

Just leave the bed-coverings loose about the child's Bck and tbe rising vapors wCl be Inhaled all night. averts paaaaodic croup One application of Ticks at bedtime often serres to prevent a threatened attack of spasmodic croup. And when an attack cornea on without warning. In the night, use of Vicks as directed frequently brings relief la IS minutes. A faaaily -standby For other cold troubles of ebJMren.

such as sore throat, chest colds, bead colds and arately. "We use pure, rain soft water and the highest prade of soap. No laundry marks are needed with this system. We know a trial will more than satisfy you. It will make you enthusiastic about having your family washing done by this in the form of vapors, given off evenly, steadily and thoroughly for hours after application.

Thus. Ticks really a vapor lamp ta salve form. Ingredient of groat antiquity Some of Ticks Ingredients have been tested by use for many generations past. For Instance. Menthol Is a derivative of the OH of Peppermint, which was produced in Egypt 30GO years ago, and la mentioned tn tbe Icelandic medical books of the Thirteenth Century.

Peverml of the Ingredients of Ticks Camphor, en tbol. Eucalyptus. Thyme. OH of Turpentine-are given credit la the United states Dispensatory, our Igt- INHALED as a vapor Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly A RELIABLE. ltRfr PHONE 3653 t'arta Tp-kji Offlr.

srta Kaaaaa Arraae t'p-lwa a a Hat 114 VV. Kta St. Mala orrw aat Plaat 4 aafl Qalaer the DIRECT treatment for all cold troubles ABSORBED as a liniment.