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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-10

WANTED-STTUAT
WANTED-Position by experienced jani-
tor. M. x. care Journal.
IF YOU want any team work or excavat-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-10

WANTED-MISCE
<e.>s>>'@<>>>r>r>~>~~
GOOD ilk cows. fat cattle and veal
calves w. c. A.. Leitx0N. Tel st.
81 80 PAID for i've horses. delivered. Dead
horses and cows removed free within 70
miles. Topeka Rendering Co. Phone 81
WANTEDCdood young horse, LOO to !, 800
pounds. Whittelsey Mer. Co.. Cor. End
and Madison.
WE PAY highest cash price tor 4n0 hand
clothing, shoes. hats and overcoata
Drop card or call 1fak =. 6crinopski q
Son - Kansas ave-.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-10

FOR RENI-ROOMS.
FOR observation-disclosures rooms for light
housekeeping. first floor. Inquire ms
West 9Th q. -
FOR RENT-Furnished paflor with crate.
'front.' sleeping ROOM S34 Monroe. 2253
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-10
SANTA FE NOTES.

Items for this column may be tele-
phoned to 1915 or the State Journal office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-10
FOR sAIE-snscELLANEoUs.

MODEL p Ford 1913 car, completely
equipped, has run about 800 miles, will
sell cheap. Phone 2oeS Red. or call ut 1901
| Polk St
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-10

Read the State Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-10
WANTED Statesmen.

WANTED-SALES
WANTEDACounty managers. Automobile
speciality. Small capital required. 1923
Polk.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: one traveller. sal
airy and expenses: men or women for
local work. salary guaranteed. Call 100
w. 9Th. Basement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-10
OAKLAND NOTES.

Items for this column NAV be tele-
phoned to 2915 or the State Journal ofIice ]
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-10

WANTED FEMALE HELP.
GOVERNMENT POSITIONS open to wo-'
men. Write for free list. Franklin In
stitute. Dept SIS II. Rochester. N. Y.
EXPERIENCED white cook; no washing;
no heavy work; two In family. 1863 To-
peka ave. Phone 1870.
WANTED-Women experienced on towel
machines to work in our pant factory.
Topeka Wooden Mil Co.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lady compositor.
X-Ray Printing Co., III w. 9Th St
WANTEDNChorus girls: experience un-
necessary. Write Chorus, care Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-10

BUSINESS PERSONAL.
NEWSPAPER CLIPPINGS and trade re-
ports, Kansas and nearby states. The
Kansas News Service. Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-10

WANTED-MALE HELP.
FIREMEN AND BRAKEMEN for all
railroads entering Topeka. Wages 500.
Railroad recruiting headquarters. Posi-
tons assured competent inexperienced
men. Send age, stamp. Railway Associa-
ton, Dept. 80, Brooklyn. N. Y.
WANTEDNBoy with wheel. Hall Sta
tonery Co.
WANTEDOGrocery clerk with experience
in meat cutting. Dibble Grocery Co.,
North side.
WANTED-Boy with wheel. H, care
journal.
WANTEDIYoung man for grocery de-
livery. L. III. Roose. 18th and Lincoln.
MEN IS TO 35-Become government rail-
way mail clerks. Sample examination
questions free. Franklin Institute. Dept.
1N H, Rochester, NY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-10
FOR EXCHANGE
EXCMA NGE

A few choice city properties In Okla
homa to exchange for Topeka properties,
r. A. Henry. Phone 1903.
FOR ExCHANGE-Eor n. T. property.
200 acres desirable Tenn. land. Smith
Agency.
Y SECTION Of western Kansas land to
trade for North Topeka property. What
have you? Phone 1862 Black
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-10
SUBURBAN

One Of the most beautiful suburban sites
near Topeka. Adjoining Gage Park tract,
II acres; small house. barn, orchard.
Large fine shade Trees. rich SOIL Price
= .500 II sold SOON. Apply to Lagerstrom &
Wright. No. 3. Mulvane Building, Topeka,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23

furnished by Chinese princess who
was first lady In waiting to the late
Empress Dowagcr, were closely fol-
lowed in staging tho play. Pierre
Lott himself came over TO assist in the
production
The play is built around the love of
a Manchu Emperor and a Ming En-
press. 1t is an Eastern version OF the
story. of Romeo and Juliet" The course
OF their love. though deep. is far
from smooth. for centuries of con
tiict between their opposing dynastics
lie between them. The fantasy moves
swiftly from one sumptuous picture
TO another Court. garden. and battle
field follow one another in quick sue
ccss!on. The sights OF china are pre-
scntcd as only travellers In that far
distant land have seen them.
II is safe TO say that IN no other
production ever seen IN this city has
SO rich q wealth of color been spread
before tho eye. y feature Of the per-
Torrance is a fire effect which is
being shown for tho first time The
difliculties in presenting this particu-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23

patronage as In their long visits Ia
cities of first Importance. Consequent.
Is they are making return trips to the
more fruitful points on their itinerary
q: the last three seasons and are add
Ing A few other cities 10 their circuit
Hence their coming engagement at the
academy Of. MusiG for four perform
snccs. Murcit"2i. % and -. when they
will present Tire Tales OF Hoffman"
Monday night. Lucia di Lammermoor'
Tuesday night, II Trovatore' AZ the
Wednesday matinee. and 'Lohenerin"
Wednesday night.
Each of the principal artists in tho
Ahorn forces appears at only four o..
the eight performances OF each week,
SO two duplicate casts are maintained,
In accordance with cXactions Of grand
orera music. This double cast includes
Ivy Scott. Edith Helena and Jane Aber.
crombie. prima donna sopranos; Eu-
gene Battain and Leonid S;molof, ten
ors Jayne Herbert ard Hattie Belle
Laid. contialtos; Morton Adkins. Harry
Lucltstone and Louis Eleidler. bari
tones; William Schrator ana George
Shields. bassos: Phi!p l'ein. bufro;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23

and liked Of comedy monologists in
vaudeville, rs we'll as being with but
few peers in his accomplishments as a
saXophonc player, will provide another
of the features. With an original and
bright monoloSue artistically dcliv-
cred, he is also able to charm with his
saXophonc playing. on which he repro
duces the raggicst OF melodies all the
way up to the most colorfuf of CLASH
cal compositions.
Frank Raflins monkeys. called the
smarteSt of simian performers, will
add a feature Instructive to the elder
folk, while highly amusing TO the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
EMPIRE THEATRE.
Miniature Musical Comedy.
THE LITTLE THEATRE.
Pictures. '
y CITY AUDITORIUM.
Thursday niGht. RichInond Ehilhnr-
monte Orchestra.
Aborn Opera Company

Up to three years ago the Aborn
English Grand Opera Company had
been appcarin for long runs IN Il half
dozen of the largest cities only. and the
interest in grand opera in English has
grown to such proportions that they
now have AS many as six big compa-
Hies of 100 members each located sim
ultancously in New York. Boston. Phil
adelphia, Baltimore. Washington and
Chicago every spring and fall. During
the regular theatrical season the most
successful members of these six aggre-
cations arc centralized IN the one Aborn
English Grand Opera Company. which
makes limited tour of other cities
This noted organization made few
visits to cities of lesser rank for one.
TWO or three might enEa Gements. main
ly by way of experiment. and in these
shorter engagements found as large
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
nIIou TIIEATnE.

COLONIAL THEATRE.
Vaudeville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23

younger generation. The interest that
always attaches to these almost hui
man animals. the nearest approach to
the human. is always great and an
interesting demonstration of their in
tclliScncc and humor-rousing capa-
biliticS is assured
Joe Cohfman and Isabelle Carroll, as
the muatto and the COON" will pro-
vide another comedy feature In the
offering of their jolly dialogue. bright
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23

song numbers and dancing exhibit
lions.
a singing Offering OF high class Will
be that offered by Adar and Wyant.
a Young man and young woman, with
brilliant and well trained Voices given
to the presentation OF singing skit
of more than usual value.
Picture plays approved by tho
National Board of Censorship ami at
forded the matchlcss prof ction found
at tho Colonial will add their share
OF interest and entertainment to the
CONTINUED on Seventh page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23

Colonial will mark tho first offering of
the sketch III the popular price vaude-
Vile field. it's immense success in the
highest price vaudeville houses hav-
ing Insured its continued engagements
for some years back. The sketch is said
to be an almost perfect development
OF highly original and amusing story
that would easily lend itself to en-
larGement into one OF the most en-
joyablc farce comedy successes.
Lew Wells. one OF the best known
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23

Carlo Nicosia. conductor and others
Most of these artists were members
OF tho same company last season. and
their talents arc we'll known TO opera
gocrs The new members added this
season arc Ivy Scott tho noted Aus
tralian soprano. who appeared In the
title role of Putcini's The Girl of the
Golden West" under Henry w. Saw
ages direction: Eugene Battain. who
was one of the stars of Oscar Ham
merstein's opera comique organization.
and Jayne Herbert. a contralto who
has been featured In other Aborn opera
companies. y largo chorus and or.
chestra and four carloads of scenery.
costumes and effects are carried with
this organization.
'.Thc Daughter of Heaven"
The Daughter of Heaven" With
Viola Allen. which opens at the Acad-
through Saturday. with Saturday mat
inee. marks the climax in American
stagccraft. This great Chinese love
story, written by Pierre Lott and Ju-
dith Gauticr. WAS the admiration and
despair OF theatrical managers because
in spite of its great beauties 1T de-
manded n production on a scale never
before attempted. The Licbler. Com
rany. however. following it's produc-
ton OF The Garden of Allah" was
sighting for new scenic worlds to CON
uuer. and eagerly awaited itself of the
opportunity presented by the Lott
Gautier drama.
Although a fantasy. the play is pro-
phetic Of recent occurrences in China
and shows the poets keen insight into
the hidden thought OF the Chinese.
which the revolution revealed. Photo
graphs taken in China by represent
alive of the Iiebler Company and min
ute descriptions of court ceremonials
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
49, Df1.'1 \ ot' w OStNs N
Aborn English Grand Opera Co

Aborn English Grand Opera Com
pan5-Mondny night, "TIe Tales OF
Hoffman,, Tuesday night. "Eucia al
Hammcrmoor"t "Wednesday matinee,
an Troyatorc"; Wednesday, night. do
NcnRr'n'', Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day nights and Saturday matinee, Viola
Alien, in "1hc Daughter of Heaven"
BIJOU THEATRE.
ssThc Ncvtywcds' all tho week, mat
tnees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
COLONIAL THEATRE.
Vaudeville.
EMPIRE THEATRE.
1ffn1ntnrc 1Iu~icnl COp,cdy.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-23

the Harvard Athletic Association, 15G 900 seats would be needed to fully supply the demand. In writing of the rlfles governing the distribution Of the tickets ans the problem in gener- al Mir. Moore says:
 ~The whole object of all these rules, However. Is to distribute an utterly in adequate supply of seats in the fair est possible way among Harvard men They are the result of the experi- ence of all the men who have been connected for the past twenty years with the handling of our great game Since then our graduate list has been gr-wlng at the rate of nearly a thou sand a year, and the proportion of the younger graduates who wish to at tend Ire games is much greater than in the elder classes. because they have been brought up on football in school and college and naturally have mere real interest in the game it. self.
 The who.e trouble m a nutshell Is that we need a nunoFeu auu hIts thousand seats and we have less than forty tHousand. Even at New Haven, where the price of tickets is only a small part Of the cost of attending the game for most Of the spectators, the management IS building a colosseum to accomm1date nearly seventy thca- sand people With the game al Cam bridge. where the tickets represent practically the whole expense 10 the great majority of those who attend, I am convinced that an unrestricted sale to undergraduates only, for use Of themselves and their friends, would dispcss of at least a hundred thou sand seats"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-23
SCRUB SOCCER GAME TODAY

The Knights e Columbus Football club have arranged a scrub game for sunday at 12.3G p. m- between teams which will be under the leadership Of the Captain and the Vice-captain. The fine up is as follows. Captain s team: Goal. Vim. Johnston; fullbacks Chas. Hibble lCaptain) A1kie Water; Haif Backs II. Harkins, J. Greer Wn, Lavery; Forwards Thos McCluskey, H. Murray. Joe Cayanaugh. Ed Fowler. sam LiddicOte. Reserves, Jchn Fowl CT M. Twomey. o. GiIlen. Nice-cap- tains team. Goal. F. Murray. fullbaeks Joe EEdon. fcaptain) Joe Rooney, Haf Backs. Dan Murray. Thos. Kelly, Pat smith Forwards John Dillon, Frank Cain. J. Dunleayy. Ed Crane. r. Twomey. Reserves w. Lee, Jas Burns. Tenton Duffy. Referee Tom Ford. Line msn a. shaw, Mikie Morley All uemsers and players are requested to catch the twelve o'escck car from Els bee The Selection committee hope to see ali the above named linenp ready for action at 12-So sharp. as tsey have some very important sas-
 gestions to ofier them.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-23
srsBEE WINS

The Tucson and Bisbee High schools battled on the gridiron at War.eL Park yesterday After a hard fought game the local High school won, tEt final score bsinE 54 to Q.
 The Tucson aoys fought every min ute and it was only through the hard and never tIring wor., Of tine Bisbee team that they gained victory.
 The first half Bisbee played straight f-otLau. gaining by short end p1ns and line plgnges. The second han, B sbee opened up with trying forward rassea. which were worked to per lection.
 1t would bo hard to name stars on the Blsbee team as they all played a hard game. Struthers plunged the line for good gains. while McCuliougn made good gains around the end. 1-e forward passing of Schmatzel was good he passing it to his men with excellent judgment.
 The Bisbee boys VII play Doasis@ On Thanksgiving day. They expect 2 bard fought game. The inemen played a good game yesterday breaN' ing things up in great form They are looked to for much in the Douglas game.
 Tucson team leaves for home this morning after being entertained ias' nieht by the Bisbee's.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-23

McLoughlin's defeat. It was a bad be- ginning. der everybody had expected that Mac would win Later l man aged to pull the tide our way a bit by beating Dixon.
 On Saturday the public certainly got their moneys worth out of the doubles. It was without doubt the most exciting doubles match I have ever watched. especially as I was rath- CT interested in the outcome. l re- member when the score stood sets to 1, to and 30-40 (McLoughlin servingl for England, R. D. Wrenn, The president of cur association, was chewing his straw hat, and W. John son. the fourth member of the Ameri can team. was absolutely unable tC light a cigarette. What was I doings We'll really don't know.
 We spent Sunday quietly in the country and on Monday started or cur last lap. Mclaughlin agan played first, and ths time when l arrived at Wimbledon Mac was two sets u and had a long lead in the third. The playing was slightly less exciting than on the previous Friday. A few minutes later the cup was ven. i fin ished out my match against Parke although the outcome would not have altered the fate Of the cup. AS . matter of interest l lost in five sets
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-23
TENNIS STARS
 FEEL ORDEAL
CBy Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov 22.-How it feels to play in the Challenge round e the Davis Cup, emblematic of the worlds tennis championship, is v.yidly de scribed by Richard Norris Williams, secopd, Eho with Mclaughlin, Hack cit and JcEnson, formed the nUited States team that regainel the fam GUS trophy in England this season. His story as printed in a publication at Harvard University, where he is a sophomore, is in part as follows:
 We were now in tie Challenge Round with the hardest task before us. Six or seven previous American teams rad reached just this p-int in the last eight years. put none had been
 1le to life the cup. On the Saturday after we played Canada, we went dc VII to Flo. .kstone and there spent a couple of quiet days, not talking, or even thinking of tennis. The rest cid us a lot of good, but the strain was gradually telling. No enc can imagine the mental strain under which we were playing. After two iong months of play, a little slip. and Of day, an injury to a member of the team, might mean the loss of the Davis Cup We all fully realized this but We went into t1e matchts with confidence We were determined to do cur best which was all that America could ask.
 The draw for the Challenge Round was made on the Wednesday before the matches were started. Mclaughlin was to play against Parke at 2:S0 and was to follow against C. P. DiXoa after the first match was over. On Frisay morning we took things fairly easy. Mae hal his lunch about l2-So and left in the car for Wimbledon at aobut 1890. had my lunch when Mclaughlin left and then took things quietly untn 2.i5 when | followed him to Wimbledon.
 When I reached the court l was told that things were not going our way. ! then spent the worst hour and a halg one could possibly imagine ! vas. of curse, not allowed to watcH the matcH. as 4 Is trying on the eyes; SO lay down in the dressing room while the attendant came down to tel me now and then how things stood. At about 3 o'clock the sound of shouting and applause anno0neea
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-23
DE ORO CHALKING-UP
 FOR MORIN's SCALP

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-That old warrior. De Gro, again accomplished the unexpected in his match with Car. Bey last week for the 3-cushion carran championship. The veteran Cuban wizard was the fayorite before the match, but he fell so far behind the Pacific Coast player at the close of the second nights play that even bis most ardent admirers thought he had shot his tolt.
 But in the words of his next oppo- nent: Charley MoTin of Chicago who saw the game. De Gro played the bill liards of his life' in that last block, and simply turned waat appeared to be certain defeat into one of the most glorious victories cf his career. Car ney had points lead when they stepped to the table for the final tilt, bat De Orc by wonderful work during Uhsch he had runs of 10 [, forged ahead and finally won out.
 The first to congratulate De Gro when he score1 his last and what proved tc be the winning point, was Morin, and as the Chicago player ex- tended his htad the wly Cuban graped it with the remark: Just for that shan't take you to the coast to play me. This of course was merely a parting shot at Carney who, had he won, would have taken Morin to San Francisco to play for the champion ship.
 De Orc has as much as promised to play his match With the clever Morin in Chicago, and the contest will take place either in Recital Hali of Weegh- mans Madicon street room, probably about Jan. s, 9, and 10.
 Morin is in great fettle. He has shown himself to be Carneys master on more than one occasion, and he will moi lack for packers when he clashes with the old championship. The event 2; already being looked forward to by Chicago fans as one Of the real matc1es O fthe year.
 Charley Weston. the famous cowboy cueist has gone to Kansas City to Urepare for the worlds championship pocket biIiiara match with Champion Bannie AHenh which will be played at Hotel Sexton on the nights of Dee 8. 4 ans ,. Weston, a former champion is playing the game of h.s life and Allen surely will find him tough nut to crack.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-23
GRIDIRON HOSTS
 TOO BIG TOFEED
CBy Associated Preas.J

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-The euor- nous demand for seats. at the b.g .nter-varsity football games in all parts of the country thIa autumn pre- zeuts new pro lens for the under zra uats managers which they are having great difficulty in solving. No eo.l-go stadium has yet leen built tEat aIordeI ample seating accom- modatious for the most important game of the scaedule It is always nGces ssary 10 curtail the allotment ol coupons and in many cases to return hundreds Of applications because Of the impOssiEility of seating the tzOu- sands who are willing to pay from two dollars to three dollars for tick cts and spend from fifteen to fifty dol ars additional for transportation and hotel accommodations previous to the game.
 In no case has the increased seat ing capacity of new sta1iums kept pace with the interest in football and the demand for tickets The task Of handling the applications oatgrew the undergraduate football manager years ago and at present a corps Of sten -grarhsrs and large clerical force Is necessary to open. fife and reply to these requests for seats. This sit uation applies, of course. only to the most important and o-osing games Of tre season, but the work and detail required in systematically caring for thousands Of applications and the ae- companying cheeks and p-stal orders covers several months. ID the case of the Yale-Hervard, Army-Navy, Prteton-Yale and games of similar type. the mail arrives by bagful in every delivery. It remains for the management to apportion tickets rep resenting less than 50 per cent Of the total application in such way that undergraduates ard alumni may have first call on the coupons. The chance of the average outsider may pc aleaned when 1t is stated that 'vis4
 900 seats available for the Army Navy game. there were 75,oo0 apph oaticns The Harvard stadium where the Ya1e-Harvard game is played to
 day holds with temporary additions about 4G.O00 spectators. According to Graduate Treasurer P. W. Moore oi
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-23

persons making last hour calls are all receiving the same reply, sorry, but there is not a place le!t
 A large amount Of money will change hands cn the result Of the game. Because of it's splendid record for the season, including It's defeats of Princeton and Cornel. the liar ward team is naturally a favorite Tn the betting At the same time the general feeling that Ya.e has pulled itself well together within tae past two weeks and has at least a chance for vict5ry. Is reflected ty the read mess with which all of the Harvard money is covered whenever the odds cfered are at all tempting.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-23
HARVARD FAVORTTE
 IN TODAY'S CAME

BOSTON. Mass. Nov f--AithousA
 Inc Stadium will accommodate ep- vares Of 10000 persons, every seat will be taken when the iootha ' e'eI- ens ei Yale and Harvard face ea'A ,.,e. for their yearly struggle iom1'- row aBo thoua ands of B 'uldi-oe sieC- . ,ators vho have sought seats m van wiu have to content themselves VI. I fol,. w.ng the contest by ticker l o1 ecoreL oarA Interest in inc s''n-i' v Is. ts al appearaIee. seene5 than e''''
 Sef q. ...,s~. ,,e.
 psston hotel manag "s declare .'...- ''g -s4s., ations this year oali'o.uoO- '. those on the occasion af past eneoulll e ,,.o era here of the football teams oi ''s '. Fine and Crimson. hanofeos @ rooms in the big hotel were see"i 9I bv man or telegraph weeks ago anu