The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-03

W
There is lots of interest among the
football enthusiasts in the game to be
played on Washburn field Saturday
afternoon between the indicated
-Washburn team of-'07- and the Has
BeenS stars of by-gone days who
are now making their touchdowns In
local business and social circles.
Among the latter who will play Sat-
urday are DR.. John H. Outland, Penn
sylvania's full back of a few years
ago, and ex-coach- at K. IT, Haskell
and Washburn; DR.. Robert Stewart,
a former Washburn end, and coach of
the Topeka High school team this sea
son; Jimmy Stewart, ex-quarter back,
Washburn; DR.. Otto Kiene, captain
and center of the first successful T. H.
s. team, and captain Of the Med
tcS-Wash burn team of '01; DIR. Elmer
Hill, excaptain and tackle, Washburn;
Henry Henry .Seandrett. ex-captain and end;
Page, ex-half back, University of Wis
constn; Lloyd Stahl of Auburn, ex-
captain and half back, shburn;' DR.
Garfield w. Weede, Washburn coach,
now, and Pennsylvania end, formerly;
Art Griggs, ex-half back, TIL. s. and
K. u; John Dadisman, ex-captain and
center, Washburn; Ernest Hughes, ex-
captain, Washburn. "Bony'' Fleish-
man, ext. H. s. and K U. end, was
be in the game but made his escape
Sunday night and is a fugitive from
football in Oklahoma. DR.. Bert
Kennedy X. U. coach and ex-quarter
back, K. II. and Pennsylvania is ex-
pected to come from Lawrence to help
the old war horses, who in spite of the
handicap of bad form resulting from
late hours and a "fas' fas' world,'
are confident of winning. DR.. Outland,
who was hanging back yesterday, got
into suit for practice last night and
will be in the game Saturday. 1t is
said his reason for baking yesterday
was that he was afraid he would get
started on one of his long runs and
run himself to death.
Two little girls living on opposite
sides of the street stood out in front or
their houses the other day and one
called to the other: Come overn'
Cant" said the second little girl. 80,
yesi" said the first little girl coaxing-
ly. Come over" And added in a
tone of some pride. "Grandma's
dead"
Mohra Gatchell gave a matinee box
party at the Majestic Saturday after 1
noon to celebrate her tenth birthday
Wood, Marjorie Anderson, Marjorie
and Ruth Crittenden, Harriet Hill,
Norma Petro, Edith Cornell, Marie
Mentzer, Fay Tardell, Merle Crouch,
Elva Farrell Madeline Jetmore-
Do you, because you have to get up
at Z O'Clock in the morning, envy
those who can lie a-bed as long as
they choose? You can be cured of
hat by trying one morning to pro-
and learn what late sleepers have to |
with, in the average house, on |
of matutina1 noises of which, |
f you are one of the Little Early Ris- |
f,-SI
4 victim. To begin with if you are
L L. z. r. the banging and humping |
Of the steam pipes, just about the
line you crawl out of your warm bed |
INTO a chilled room, is a welcome !
sound, but if you are trying to sleep /
you wonder why in the name of COM
mon sense the janitor Is so busy at |
hat ungOdly hour of the morning and |
so lethargic during the rest of the day. |
Then the ice man and the milkman |
arrive and the back door bell begins
an incessant changing which it keeps |
Up all morning. You hear the >othe |
people in the house getting up and
ramping back and forth through the |
something frightful. Everybody that
passes your door seems to let some
hing drop in front of it. There is a
,latter which suggests that somebody |
S falling downstairs. Some one raps
IN your door and calls out, 20, I
bought you wanted to get up and
we're over-sleeping." The sounds of
breakfast preparation, Subdued
enough if you are waiting for it, be-
.ome deafening when you are trying
o sleep through them. Then the tel
.phones begin to ring and the front
loor bell joins it's insistent note to the
medley Somebody in the home is mu-
fca1 and if it is not a Jealous vocal or
the maid is singing the
attest vaudeville favorite in the kitch-
n with an accompaniment of rafting
,ots and pans. If there are speaking
ubes or dumb walters in the house
heir shrieks also help to make it nice
or the lazy lie-a-bed. OF course there
$ always woman in the house who
hrieks over the telephone and who
GEMS to be using 1t most of the time,
hen there is the interesting converztl
alton carried on between the first and
ales, new hats and other details of
hopping. If there is a child in the
there is still, occasionally,
child in the house-he adds his
he general clamor and of course
here are always the street cars and
he automobiles. not to mention the
actory and shop whistles and the
reIl be poor folks" and get up m
he morning. You can't sleep any
ray.
A clever SATIRE on american SOCIAL
ustoms in general will be q feature
E the drama tic-musical entertainment
o be given at the High school sadi-
orium next Monday evening by
Iadame Sofie Bernhoft Jebe, former
Y of the National theater of Norway,
nd Professor Halfdan Jebe, violinist,
nder the auspices of the Swedish
.rnerican league In this playlet
Jebe will be assisted by her :
upi. Miss Helen Morrow. The GUS
pms of Europe and America are con-
rasted cleverly especially in the re-
pect of domestic relations, and the