The Topeka Daily Capital from Topeka, Kansas • Page 9

THE TOPE A DAILY CAPITAL 9 Monday, January 2, 1922. SESSION LASTS 33 HOURS POLICE FIND FLAWS IN LOCAL SUPERVISION BREAKFAST NEW OFFICERS ON DUTY MISTAKEN FOR THIEVES BY DOUBTING NEIGHBORS "Hello!" shouted an excited voice over the telephone last night when the desk sergeant at the police station answered the phone. "There's a couple 3 MM AVE. IZJLJ 11 71 Start the New Tear Thrills A Double Presbyterian church will meet at the home of Miss Mary Clark, 835 Fillmore treet, at 2 :30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. The "Bcareubs," and organization of the younger boys of the First Presbyterian church, will hold a meeting at the First Presbyterian church at 7 o'clock Thursday evening.

The Ladies' Bible class of the First Presbyterian church will meet at the home of Mrs. Fred Shellabarger. 122 West Fifth avenue, at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Dr. E.

II. Skinner, of Kansas City, will be the principal speaker at a meeting of the Shawnee County Medical society at the Elks club at o'clock tonight. His subject will be "Treatment of Cancer with Radium." The Westminster Guild will meet at the home of Miss Elizabeth AVood-burn, 211 Broadmoor avenue, at 0:30 o'clock this evening for dinner. The Mother's Christian Endeavor society of the First Presbyterian church, will meet at the home of Mrs. S.

T. Lux. 1207 Western avenue, at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. The members of the Madison street Baptist church will bold their annual business meeting at the church at 2 :30 o'clock this afternoon. Arthur S.

Kane Present! HA 1 mm Wiri to 4yP suspicious lookins birds roaming aronnd the west side of town tonight. They are both wearing stars, but I don't think they, have any right to them. Say," shouted a man as he breezed into the police station, "what the dickens is the matter with this outfit?" 'I broke every speed record in the world to get down here to tell you couple of suspicious looking guys are hanging aronnd the garage at Eighth and Lincoln, and here you sit like a bunch of knots. Why don't you get some life?" Well, you Just interrnnted an ex planation of the whole thing," said ferry Brush, lieutenant "We have just put two men out there to guard your property, and the first night they are accused of being bums and bur glars." The two officers are Fred Harrison, colored, and Robert Alexander, new members of the force who have been assigned to the West Side. ACHIEVEMENTS FADE IN DEATH Wish for Christ Only Lasting Gift, Dr.

Satterlee Says. Your Wish Expressed in a Single Word," was the subject taken by Dr. George E. Satterlee, pastor of the Low-man Memorial church, last night. He told of a youne woman who chose Beauty." Dr.

Satterlee explained wonders of beauty. But said it faded with age, and was destroyed in the grave with its owner. He then spoke of a young man who- was given the same privilege of expressing bis wish in one word. The young man chose "Gold," but when he died he was compelled to leave the gold behind, and he did not derive any lasting good of the precious metal. Kr.

Satterlee spoke of another young woman who chose "Fags." But the woman grew old, and her frame de serted her. She died without a home and forgotten by the world. The last example he took was of two lovers, who expressed their greatest desire in the word "Christ." He then told of the sorrows and happiness that befell them in their journey of life, out that they were secure in the knowl edge that they had chosen a lasting gift. CANCEL FRENCH LOAN, HE SAYS France Shedding Blood While America Was Coining Money, Bishop Says. Evanston, 111., Jan.

1. France was shedding blood while America was coin ing money, Bishop Edward Blake, in charge of the work of the Methodist Episcopal church in Europe and Italy, told an audience at his former home here tonight. Bishop Blake declared the loan of the United States to France should be canceled because France made the greater sacrifice in the war and because France is unable to pay. RUTH HOST TO 1,100 KIDS Home Run King Tells Baseball Yarns at New Year Entertainment. Chicago, Jan.

1. Babe Rnth, baseball's home run champion, today entertained 1,100 of St. Mary's training school with stories of his experiences on the diamond. Ruth's talk was the feature of a New Year's entertainment arranged for the children by the Knights of Columbus. ELECTRIC FIXTURES MOTORS REPAIRED Arthur Tucker TeU 117ft.

HsiaoBle Bids. lt 7sSO. 9:15 A Topnoteh Tale of College Days racked With the Thrill of the Football Field AddedLatest News Reel and Buster Keaton in "The Boat" Makes Columbus Look Like a Landlubber Prices Mat, 10c and 22; Eve 10c and 31e Plus Tax on Adults 8:10, 5:20, ..30, 9:15 STONE'S WORD WHEN THEY FIND STILL IN HIS HOME The police lost faith In Steve Stone's word when they raided hia home, 2115 West Tenth avenue last night. "We have a warrant for your place," one of the officers said when Steve came to the front door. "You won't find anything around here," Steve said.

"Look around all you want to." When the officers searched his cellar and the first floor of his home their suspicions began to fade away. But the suspicions were aroused when some empty jugs were found in his barn. When they went upstairs they found a twenty-gallon still in full operation. It was setting on a gasoline stove and its contents were slowly being boiled into whisky. Five gallons of the finished product were found.

Six barrels of mash ready to be "cooked" were found in an adjoining room. Steve was arrested for having liquor in his possession. A. Stone and F. Stone, his father and brother, were booked for being found In the place.

The officers who made the raid were Lieut J. L. Kennedy, William Kiely, assistant chief of detectives; Detective Mitchell Bundy, Patrolman Kirk Pink- ston and Jacob Barrientos, Mexican interpreter. KANSAS CROPS IN 1921 RANK FOURTH FOR EIGHT YEARS (Continued from Page 1, Column 4.) again attested her worth as an unfail ing source of income, and the surplus poultry and eggs sold from Kansas farms last year broke all former records in value, amounting to $22,573,000 as compared to 20.070,000 in 1920, the next best year. The dairy industry, altho not equalling the high mark of 1920, has made an exceedingly creditable showing, and its products, worth approximately $33,000,000 stand second to the record values, totaling 000, of the preceding year.

Fewer Horns Every Year. There has been a falling off iu numbers of horses and sheep in the year ending March 1, 1921, while mules, milk cows, other cattle and swine have increased. The horse population of 955.342 Is less than any year since 1910; while the 2CG.055 sheep reported is a decrease of 34,000 head. Mules gained 34,000 in the year; milk cows nearly 10.000; other cattle 4,000 and swine 09,000. The effects of the unfavorable conditions surrounding the livestock industry as a whole is seen in the decreased values of all livestock.

The estimated value of $55 per head on horses is the lowest in twenty years the average of $72 for mules is under that of any year since 1912, and a decrease of $4S from 1920; the $50 for milk cows is the lowest since 1912, and a falling off of $25 in the year; $30 for other cattle is the lowest since 1911, and $15 under 1980; $4.50 for sheep is the lowest' since 191S and $3.75 under 1920, while the $11 for hogs is the lowest since 1915, and $7 under 1920. Yields and values of the year's crops and products are as follows Kansas. Crops and Product in 1921. Winter and sprin- wheat, 128,220.148 bunhela, value $123.876, 119; Corn, 96.484,070 bushel, value $27. oats, 40,041.310 bushels, value rye, 0., 240, 102 bushels, value barley, 14,262,406 bushels, value Emmer 8.276 bushels, value Irish and sweet potatoes, 4,325,016 bushels, value cowpeas, 3.032 tons, value fiax, bushels, value $174,812: broom corn, 8.338,374 pounds, value millet, tons, value $473.

654; sugar beets, 30,397 tone, value sorjthum for syrup, 357,125 gallons, value kafir, bushels, value milo, 2.397.1 16 bushels, value feterita. 791,743 bushels, value sorghum hay, forage and stover. 4.060.902 tons, value saccharine sorghum for seed, 962.497 bushels, value alfalfa seed, 61.848 bushels, value $410,794: alfalfa hay, 2.330.290 tons, value tame hay (exclusive of alfalfa), 234.509 tons, value $2. 0.10.419; prairie hay, 1.039.323 tons, value wool clip, 793,437 pounds, value cheese, 136,222 pounds, value butter. 48.749.164 pounds, value condensed milk.

20.074,079 pounds, value Ice cream manufactured, 2.274.745 gallons, value milk sold other than for butter and cheese, value animals slaughtered or sold for slaughter, value $fif, 402.741 poultry and eggs sold, value horticultural products, value honey and beeswax. 466,374 pounds, value wood marketed, value $67,264. Number and Value of Livestock. Horses. 925.342.

value $54,743,810: mule anil asss. 266.718. value milk cows. 619.210. value other cattle.

2,1 3. 61 1, value sheep. value. swine, 1.268.294. value $13,951,234.

TRUNK FACTORY RUINS ABLAZE Fire Department Answers Six Alarm Over Sunday. Altho it has boon more than a week since the Hose trunk factory burned, the fire department refunded another alarm there yesterday. A small fire which had started up in the ruins of the building was extinguished. Five other alarms, four of which wen? caused from sparks on the roof were turned in yesterday. All the tires were put out before any serious damage had been done.

Fires were at the following homes: J. D. Terp, 101'J West Sixth avenue: John Kull. 1SV2 Lane street: L. Alvarez.

522 North Toioka avenue; and T. 1. rmptcn. 113 East Sixth avenue. The department also was called to extinguish a gras fire at 1010 Jackson street, caused from ashes being thrown in the grass.

NEW YEAR AT CENTRAL Athletics, Movies and Exhibits There From 2 to 10 o'Clock Tonight. Today is the biggest day of the year for the Central Y. M. C. A.

Between in of as Some of Delegates Ordered Home by Wives Before Final Vote. Geneva, Jan. 1. (By the Associated Press) A dispatch received here from Innsbruck says the Tyrol diet Saturday, 'after a session of thirty-one consecutive hours, during which there was speech making, brdke down the Socialist obstruction and voted the 1922 budget, amounting to 1,930.000.000 kronen. When the vote was taken a number of the Socialist members of the diet fell asleep.

Other Socialist members had left the diet, being summoned home by their wives. NEW YEAR FIRE LOSS, $300,000 Many Made Homeless When Tenement and Garage Burn. Chicago, Jan. 1. Three firemen were hurt, several families were made homeless and $300,000 damage was done in the first two big fires cf the year In Chicago today.

A garage and eighty-five automobiles, and a tenement house, adjoining, were burned. The second blaze destroyed the interior of a seven-story factory and office building. Phones Office, 983; 15M' Specialties--Obstetrics, Diseases of Women and Children DR. H. B.

SYLER Osteopathic Physician 111 East Sixth Topeka, Kan. Happy New Year Pancirs! -TODAY- Afteroon 3 P. M. Tonight 9 P. M.

iAdiea FREEl CUentlemen, R5e STEINBERG'S Happy New Year's Day Here It Cannot Help But Be Not One Slow Moment Tep, Snap and Class Always LET'S ALL GO And Make ft a Real Holiday With the Allen Cheyenne Minstrels In a Comedy "Far West" Skit and Four Other High Class Acts of Vaudeville Arid the. Thirteenth Episode of "Hurricane Hutch" JOIJf THE "SBCH.ET FOCR" There are some of the emblem buttons left and alt boys who apply for them at the door will receive them Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday or aa long as they last. Matinees at 3 1 M. 25c Kre 7i45 aad 8 t2S 25 and 40c lOc, 20e Kvenincr lO, 2(e, 30c Same Author Same Star As "Over the Hill" Scenario by Paul H. Sloan Cast Surrounds Mary Carr in a new and even more appealing morther role.

Filled With Tingling Scenes Romance of youth, cynicism of age. tingle of the turf, and glamor of love the stirring scenes in 'Thunderclap'" drama that brings the spectators breathless to the edre of their seats. OF PUBLIC EXPENSE NEEDED, SAYS HOWE (Continued from Page 1. Column fnw tha fornitr. 17.22: for tne towu- ahips, 3.12; for the cities, 63.37 for the schools, 6.65; for drainage, For the state as a whole, the increase road and bridge taxes raised was hardly noticeable.

The total increase all taxes over 1920 was 11.6 I1 cent, and of that amount of 1 per cent is represented in the increase in road and bridge taxes over the preceding year. Wyandotte Taxes Highest. Wvandotte leads the three largest counties in the state with the highest I average tax. rate. The average tax rate on each dollar, the valuation and tax raised in the three largest counties was follows: Wyandotte, rate, valuation, $142,666,857 tax raised, 009,695.07.

Shawnee, rate, valuation, tax raised, 975.31. Sedgwick, rate, valua tion. tax raised, An exhaustive analysis showing the purposes for which these taxes are levied has been nreoared by Mr. Howe for the sole purpose of overcoming the general misinformation which exists regarding the disposition of taxes collected. His analysis shows that in Shawnee county only 23 cents of each $30.30 raised on each $1,000 of property eoes to keen- un all the state de partments, boards, commissions and so cieties exclusive or tne state institutions.

Only $2,235 goes for state taxes of the taxes raised on each $1,000 worth of property in Shawnee county. The total county taxes in Shawnee amounted to $5,735 of the $30.30 raised on each $1,000 worth of property. City taxes comprised $10.63 of the $30.30. School taxes comprised $11.70 of this $30.30. Only 32 cents of the $30.30 on each $1,000 worth of property goes to redeem county road bonds.

Complete Tax Analysis. The complete analysis is as follows: For the year 1921 each $1,000 worth of nronertv in the city of Topeka is charged with, taxes as follow: i 2.235 For county taxes For city tsxes For schools in Topeka 11. '00 Total $30,300 The following; is an analysis showing: the purposes for whlcn- these taxes were ievieu Distribution of state taxes: tr-n AAnnntlnn eriiirst i onnl Institu tions, and school book commission 1.132 For charitable Institutions, Hospitals, homes and destitute insane For penal institutions and conveying prisoners to the penitentiary For the State Soldiers' heme, the Mother Bickerdyke home and G. A. For state departments, boards, commissions, and For state printing For miscellaneous items For the judicial department.

Including: supreme and district court judges and For legislative department For Memorial Hall .37 .308 .009 .234 .048 .022 .098 .006 .002 Total State Tax 2 235 Itfstribution of county taxes: General fund l-0 State and county road fund 1.50 Rtt and cnuntv brlriee fund 1.50 Bond. Interest and sinking 135 Support of charitable institutions fund Support of Indigent poor State Fair fund .2 Shawnee County Farm bureau .04 To redeem road bonds 32 Total County Tax 5.735 Distribution of city taxes: General fund .....9 6.00 Interest coupons on .30 Principal and interest fund 1.079 Interest on water plant SDeclal llKhtlna; fund. 231 Bond sinking .424 Library fund .15 Music fund .026 Parks and playgrounds fund .50 Tiridire fund 50 Charitable fund .034 Pipe organ maintenance fund 022 Double platoon fire department SO Public Health Nursing .20 Total City Tax $10,630 Distribution of board of education levy. General fund 0.00 Interest fund 1-50 Building fund 20 Sinking fund 50 Playground fund .50 Total $11,700 Grand total $30,300 KITCIIIN IS RECOVERING Minority Leader in House Underwent Operations at His Home in Albany. Scotland Neck.

N. Jan. 1. Claude Kitchin, minority leader of the house of representatives, resting from recent operations at his residence there, will be back "in harness" before many months, and believes he is on the way to complete recovery. Kitchin was operated on at Albany, some weeks ago, and has since been convalescing here.

For more than two weeks Kitchin's blood pressure hae been entirely normal, for the first time in two years. lie occasionally suffers a slight dizziness, but on the whole his condition, he believes, warrants his confidence in complete recovery. REPUBLIC PROCLAIMED IN INDIA Royrott Is Extended to Individuals and Violence "for Defense" Permitted. Washington, Jan. 1.

India has proclaimed a republic and the non-violence policy of Mahatma Gandhi, who was given dictatorial powers last week by the All-India national congress, has been modified to permit violence "for defense." A-s a further measure of oltstruction against British government, the message received here paid, the existing boycott has been extended to individuals. C. B. MILLER OPERATED LTON Republican National Committee Secretary Sufering From Appendicitis. St.

Panl, Jan. 1. Clarence B. Miller, secretary of the Republican national committee, "will be operated on for appendicitis at a local hospital tomorrow morning, it was announced tonight. Mr.

Miller was stricken while on a visit here. His condition is said to be critical. DEVELOPING NEW OIL FIELDS liuenws Aires. Jan. 1.

Studies are: being made of what are believed to be extensive oil field in the province of i-iujuy, near ian redro, and exololta- tion of these will be commenced" shortly. PRINCESS WEDDING FEB. 28 London. Jan. 1.

The wedding of tTincess Marr tn Vlsrrmnr Tjisrollcfti ox a TABLE CHA "Lurk" Wlm, Nejrro, had a toneh of hard luck ytterday afternoon when ouuty officers raided hla home at Twelfth and Lincoln streets. Altho no liquor was found, lw was arrested on two sale counts. He was released on tond later. Wire that house and hung those fixtures now. $10 down and balance In Kmall monthly payment's.

Free etdi-iimfes nt your home day or nlht. Cull 7is. Topekn Electric 810 Ks. Ave. Advert lament.

The city health repartment 1 carrying forward wven active caws of diphtheria as a start for the new year. Two caw were reported to the office Saturday, which, coupled with the four encs of Friday, banished the hopes of the department for a clean bill of health to start 1022. Window glass, wlndfthield, mirrors. Gllhupie 1017 Kansas Ave. Advertisement.

The 'Topeka Poultry Breeders' association will meet at the court house Monday evening to make final arrangements for attending the state poultry how at Wichita. f) to 14. At tempts will le made to send a carload birds to the show. Thomas Owen, secretary of the state show, will be present to receive entries. fViKh for Liberty bonds.

AdvertlsMnent. Kleinhans. The Her. Alfred Gregory, pastor of the Hrst ConcrcKatlonal church, will leave for Whcaton, Tuesday to conduct a aeries of evangelistic services. The r.aker niversity male quartet will sIjik at the Lowman Memorial church at 8 o'clock Saturday evening.

No admission will charged for the entertainment. A free will offering will be taken at the concert to help the singers. The annual week of prayer for the member of the Westminster Preshyte- rinn church will open next Hunday. The Iter. John A.

McAfee will deliver wTinoii next Sunday evening for the opening of the week of prayer. Serv-l will held at the church each evening in the week except Saturday evening. Window glass and gla7Jng. Miller-NoycM I. (i.

107 K. 8th. Advertisement. George si mm of San Ilernardino, Is vlMlilng friend in Topeka during the holidays. The annual business meeting of the West Side Christian church will be held at the church at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening.

A program including several reels of motion pie-fun's will le given. The Ladies Missionary society of the chnrch will furnish the refreshments for the meeting. Dr. Raymond. Chiropodist, Orphetrra Phone- Hours Oto ::50.

Advertisement. The Women's Missionary society of the West Side Christian church will meet at the home of Mrs. William 7ir West street, nt 2V) o'clock Wednesday afternoon. The Kpworth League of the Euclid Avenue Methodist chnrch will hold a cnbinet meeting Wednesday night at the church. Suits cleaned and pressed, E.

Nelson. Cleaner. Phone Advertisement. The Ladies Missionary society of the Eudld Avenue Methodist church will meet nt the home of Mrs. II.

M. Ki.rlnUte. 1000 l4ine street, at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon. A father and son banquet will be given at the Second Presbyterian church at o'clock Friday evening. The banquet will be served by tne ladles of the church.

Tlu Toneka Central W. C. T. U. will have no meeting Monday on account of the New Year's holiday.

Mayor Ilerlrt J. Corwine filled the pulpit of the Euclid Avenue Methodist hurch last night. The annual meeting of the First Congregational church will be at o'clock Thursday evening, at the hurch. All tnemliers of the Degree of Poca-boiitns Council No. 2V1 are requested to meet at the hall.

North Tncka. at 1 t. to attend the funeral of SUter Williams. P.y order of the committee. Advertisement.

A song festival featured the Vesper Mrvhes at the First Congregational church at 5 o'clock yesterday evening. The Men's club of the First Metho dist i hurch wm nom a meeting the Clunnl-er of Commerce at Tuesday evening. Ivan W. L. of the K.

school of law. und Frank Thomas will address the club. Tlie First Presbyterian church will give a father and son banquet at the at o'cicH'k Fridny night. The Women's Miionary society of tin' r'lt Presbrterlan church will give a missionary Hr the hurch. at i t-liM'k TllC meeting of lopeka I eiltral 1.

whh was to have been in. i i.nfil IHd today ha neon iwtrtwM until January on account of New lears. WO wen' niaiie l' ir.v fi tin. '-erftilf nf fl New lOar eve fight stage 1 at the home of h. I.

Humbly. Orchard street. Saturday night. Kunibly hud taken refuge nt the hosue of a nelghlMir when the IN.ll.v arrived. lie and II.

F. Fryden- lall. bis assailant, were taken to the wlle station and ttooked on the charge of drunkenness. The Social Service club of the First Out Right By Seeing and Fun Attraction COMING Rachmaninoff Greatest PlanUt of Today COMPOSER PIANIST CONDUCTOR HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM in TWO MATINKEH TODAY 1:30 and 3.00 WE S. HART in "3 WORD BRAND" AIM PA Til HEWS TUrn-, JS.

Til. r-rtr Mat- 2ttoi Sits. 2M mm NEW YEAR HOLIDAY DANCE JASIAKY 123 55 WARNICK'S 55 'viz Rachmaninoff I i-f The annual church meeting of the Central Avenue Christian church, will be held today at the church. Noon luncheon will be served to the mem bers present. II.

G. Hefner, a resident of Little Russia, was arrested about 4 o'clock yesterday morning for making too much noise in celebrating the coming of the new year. He was keeping families In the vicinity of Fairehlld and North Madison streets awake by shooting blank cartridges in his gun. The offi cers chased him several blocks before they caught him. He was booked for discharging firearms in the city limits and for drunkenness.

The Third Christian church will hold a New Year's social at 8 o'clock this evening at the church. The Ladles' Missionary society of the Third Christian church will hold the regular monthly meeting at the church at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon. The Rev. E. W.

Harrison, of the Third church, returned from Ilcrington, Saturday, where he had been intending the Christmas holidays with hU parents. Average attendance at the Central Congregational church during November and December exceeded the attendance of the same period for 1920 by nearly 1,000 persons each night. T. A. McNeal will address the Men's Brotherhood supper at the Central Congregational church Monday evening, January 10.

His subject will be "Peace for All the World." The banquet will be served by a team of men under the direction of J. W. Stouffer. Walter Zimmerman, who has been elnglng in the quartet for the Central Congregatioal church, has accepted an offer to sing for his own church, the First Church of Christ Scientist, during this year. MRS.

CORA B. HOWE DEAD Sudden Illness Fatal to Wife of To peka Miller. Mrs. Cora B. Howe, f2.

died yester day at her home, 1011 Topeka avenue. She is survived by her husband, Ira (). Howe, superintendent of the Topeka Milling one daughter, Mrs. Horry Lcland, Parkersburg, W. Va.

and four brothers, Charles and Walter Bradbury. Yakima, N. D. and Edward and Charles Bradbury, New York City. Mrs.

Howe had lived in Toieka for about thirty-eight years. Until last Thursday she hud always been In excellent health. That day she became suddenly ill. Funeral servbvs will be held at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow morning at the home. Burial in Topeka cemetery.

OBITUARIES OKKRBKRO rnnrral s-rvlees for John I. Okrrberic. who died Saturday th home nf hl daughter, Mrs. C. K.

Johnston, 217 Killmore ptirt, will be held tomorrow In Uiui. Lturlil tn Ottawa. STEM- Ftineral services for Ira Steel, who Frl lay at hln hemn near Richland, will be held at 11 o'clock todav at the Clinton frenbyterlan church, Burial in Clinton cemetery. WIM.IAMri The funeral of Mrs. Oeorfre.

M. William. :3 North Tyler street, who died Saturday morning-, will held at 1:30 o'clock thia afternoon from Dexter' chapel. Murlal In Itorhenter cemetery. The Hev.

J. W. Stlveron. iatnr of the First I'nited Hrethren church, will have chance of the ervtce at the chapel and the Degree of 1'ocahontia will conduct the service at the grave. DANTKI-S Ftineral service for Don A.

Daniel. J4. who died Friday at a local hospital, will be held at 10:20 o'clock to.lay at Conweir North Topeka chapel. llurial la Kotheter cemetery. WII.I.1TS Funeral dervire for Mrs.

Mat- i tie WUiita. 55. who dletl dturday at her ii.imr. 1U Harrison utreet. will be held at 2:30 oVInrk at c'unweli's North Topeka chspel.

Hurta.1 in Rochester emctery. IORF Kuneral services far Wllilsm Moire, who died Thursday at hlg home. 1C07 North Jeffron will be held 2:0 uVlock toJiiy at the Aabury M. K. church, llurial in Mount Auburn cemetery.

OWSLEY cleorte B. Ovrnley. 4. died yesterday at a local hofpltal. Funeral announcements Uti.

WATT Funeral scrvicea for SanforJ Walts. 35. who died Wednesday In VVawn- d. c. win he.d at cork ti- chapel.

llurial in To- i iara f'ti i nerl announcaments later. 4 MION Funeral for tr. M. Jjiml.on 70 wh dlll Fn.Ur st hu hme. niimn street, win be held at o'clock tomorrow at the Calvary HuptHt church.

i The body will lie in state from 11 o'clock until clo. a Tuesday at the church. Serv I I'-1" In charge lodge Nu 3, k. of I. Huri.il In Topeka cemetery.

fcTIMSON Mr. Grace Stlmaon. Cf A. It. Stimun.

died at her home, lilt weli avnue. at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon after a lonir She t. survived ly her hu-band and three children. IHw. In 'o toW" r4ner" arransemaiita have not been comp.eteJ.

Lord's Flowers Satlrfy. Adr. Phone 2261. SO IrULML- I Seating Capacity Limited- Order Your Tickets Now Prices $1.10, $1.65, $2.20, $2.75 Mail orders now Enclose remittance for full amount and stamped, addressed envelope for return of tickets. RALPH S.

HOLLAND, 1237 West St. Phone 3767 ALL WEEK, STARTING TOD AY Spertal Note Those who hold tk-krts for Anna eoncert may exchang- ttnin for any other eon-rt under my manntrfitn-nt and thou who hold teuton tickets maj have their eboiet- of Jtarhmaninoff or KrJIer. WUMMKW -I III 1 1 UhT mm. life Greatest Race Track, Drama Ever Staged IT TEEMS WITH ACTION! Irresistible. Two Matinees Today 1:303:00 "Mother inline" A Crow Section of Life A Mother's Lore ffr Hr Ron Also PATIIE NEWS Time.

1:20, 3:00, 7:13, :00 Prices, Mai- 2.x: Nite, 25e and Ide Children, lOe fti. nr i jne. ir Miiurs mm oiwk ionium Types That Grip the Heart Human Interest is evr to th fore tuggine; at the emotions in the appeaiinff characters in "Thunderclap." The paralytic mother, the grlrL and the heroic boy are all types that hold the heart interest, and brine ters to the eyes. tne association will hold "open house. The features of the program for the day will be the exhibits and the athletic entertainment.

The gym floor will be busy with has-! ket ball and volley ball games during 1 itue miernoon ana evening, a Downng (tournament will open the program for; if aiinimm. -Movies will shown at o'clock jand 7:30 o'clock in the evening in the parlors of the Or- i Ornish music for the eve- nillg. AND AT REGULAR PRICES sannire is the next hardest stone haa been set for February 2S, the diamond ling to the Daily Mail..