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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-16

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-16

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-16

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-16

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-16

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-16

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-16

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-16

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-16

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-16
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-16
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Evening journal., 1922-07-11
1II4Fe(Sc1npG111
AT THE ARCADIA.

All that heart throb and. delight
full comedy which made the play
Turn TO the Right" one Of the most
popular offerings of the stage has
been preserved in the screen version
which yesterday began a weeks run
at the Arcadia Theatre. And in ad-
dition there is the added beauty
which only can be attained in pic
lures.
For those who are not familiar
with the famous story it portrays the
adventures of a country youth. who
Is unjustly sentenced to a term in
prison. While there he becomes ac-
quainted with two crooks. When
freed the youth determines 10 go
back to his home and arrives TO find
his aged mother and little sister in
direst poverty and about to have the
mortgage foreclosed by the village
skinflint. Through the aid OF his
two crook friends a way is found 10
beat out the grasping miser while
the influence OF the trusting mother
turns the two crooks TO the right
road and opens up for them a new
life of love and happiness.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11

The Want Ads are your very best
friend and advisor. Use them con-
stantly.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
How to Increase Weight and
Put on Solid Stay-There Flesh

What difference does II make to you
how EVANS TRIPLE PHOSPHATES
puts good. solid. red-blooded. healthy
flesh on your body as long as II does
II and makes you feel 1909 better at
the same time?
Evans Triple Phosphates is something
new and something that really does
what Is claimed for II. Start TO take
II to-day with each meal. and In four
days yOu'll know that you are growing
more robust and feel stronger and more
active. Continue with the treatment
faithfully for 10 days more and note
with satisfaction that your nerves are
growing more responsive: that your
ambition does not lag but Is cheerfully
obedient to your wishes. that a touch Of
color is appearing in your checks and
that your occupation ceases to become
task and is a pleasure. Notice that
never before in your whole life have You
enjoyed living as you do today. Weigh
yourself at the end Of one month and
let the scales tell the story.
J. NJ. Eckerd, y. b. Danforth and all
good druggists have agreed to supply
thin. rundown, under-develOped per-
sons with the understanding that II one
months treatment doesn't give most
gratifying results your money is watt
ing for you. But don't take II even
though II accomplishes wonders in ner-
vous digestive troubles and as
a general nerve tonic. unless you really
want to put on flesh and gain weight.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
PARKS ARE POPLAR.

shellpot Park is this season espe-
cially popular with those who want
TO get out into the open and who
desire to get away from the city. but
have only a short time. The park
is so close TO the centre Of the city
that IL is easily reached. and there
is always plenty OF amusement. on
Friday evening the fireworks dis
play. which was postponed from the
Fourth OF July. will be given. and II
will be the largest OF the kind which
has been seen at the park for years.
Brandywine Springs Park is enter
tanning the usual number OF picnics
and the usual park amusements are
also provided.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
FIND ORGAN WELL
STOCKED WITH RUM

WEST CHESTER. Pa. July IL
County Detective Mullin and-a num-
Der OF officers conducted a raid yes
ierday al the barber shop and home
Of Louis Casino, on West Gay street.
having been told by men arrested
for drunkenness that they had Sc
cured liquor at the shop and house.
During the raid the officers found
a false floor on the second moor OF
the building and beneath this were
neatly packed a large number OF
bottles OF liquor OF various grades a
barrel OF wine was discovered in the
basement and an organ was found
well stocked.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
AT THE QUEEN.

The magic spell Of the long glisten-
ing beaches and swaying palms OF
the exotic South Seas was waited
into the Queen Theatre yesterday
when Jack Hollis new starring vehi-
Gle, The Man Unconduerable," re-
ceived its initial presentation.
It is a story Of great power. deal
ing as it does with<h young man who
has been reared with a profound re-
spect for law and order. He in
herits his uncle's pearling grounds
on an island in the South Pacific. and
he resolves that he will maintain his
peaceful principals in his new pos
sessions. But he has misjudged the
elemental passions and the cunning
of the pearlers and finds that he has
to discard his theories and fight. And
Evening journal., 1922-07-11

wife. the ultimate worth az an hon
ored name and its traditions-these
are but few OF the angles presented
by S. Barrett Mccormick in his alb
sorbing drama OF New York Society.
"False Fronts" which is being pre-
sented at the Majestic Theatre.
False Fronts" tells the story Of
a Southern youth, Keith Drummond,
who is left penniless By the death OF
his father and Is compelled TO aban-
don his college course. His only
heritage is a fine name and a crop
Of debts. He goes 20 New York 10
win a fortune for himself only 20
fan victim TO the fiattery and indo-
lence OF the iionizing social leaders.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
Ns svGa@Sa2
GARRICK Farce
AMUSES AGAIN
Wilmington Players Score
Well in "She Walks in
Her Sleep"
CRIPPS CARRIES
COMEDY WELL

From the applause Of the au-
dience at last nights performance,
It would seem that the Wilmington
b Players have made a hit with the
local theatre-goers. The players Of
fered the farce. "She Walks in Her
Sleep" at the Garrick Theatre.
This attraction will be shown
all week with a matinee tomorrow
and Saturday. The. play, although
well-known to most theatre -goers,
never fails to entertain. Last night
was no exception. The farce was
both amusing and entertaining from
start to finish.
A noticeable feature Of last nights
performance was the friendly atti-
tude that has come to exist between
the actors and the audience. The
actors themselves with the encour-
agement given them by the audience
let themselves go. In some Of the
lighter and more amusing parts of
the farce, their acting became al
most burlesque. However, 1t pleased
the audience has been unusually
good II nothing else. it was a. cure
for the blues.
If personality is about one hun
dred per cent. essential for the sue
cess Of an actor, Herman Cripps, the
leading man. has that much and
more. He took the part of Charles
Prescott. a young married man. and
was frequently picked on" by the
young woman who walked in her
sleep.
Grace Leith took the part Of
Mamie, the scrub woman. Her char
acterization of this part was well
done. George Connor took we'll in
the part Of the henpecked husband.
David Calls was the doctor. while
Elizabeth Hunt. was the wonder OF
wonders. She played the part Of the
beautiful mother-in-law. Lee Smith,
last, but by no means least. was
the young lady who had somnam-
bulistic aspirations.
The cast follows: Katherine Pres
colt. Frances Kennan; Serena, her
mother, Elizabeth Hunt; Ted, her
brother. Robert Lynn, Maude Bruce.
Estelle Reilley; Charles Prescott.
Herman Cripps; Roscoe Keith, David
Calls; Bill Bruce. George Connor;
John Arnold. Albert Lando; Daphne,
his daughter. Lee Smith; Mamie.
scrub lady. Grace Leith; Imogene.
by Herself
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
OFFICIALS BALK
ON EXTRA WORK
Treasurer, Auditor Think
Principals Should Write
Teachers Checks
SCHOOL BOARD
FINALLY AGREES

Protesting the action of the Board
Of Public Education in directing that
school teachers and others in their
department be paid twice monthly
direct by check instead of having
the pricipsls of the schools make
out the checks. as heretofore. City
Treasurer White and City Auditor
Sheppard appeared before the Board
yesterday. The Board members re-
scinded their action taken In the
matter at their last meeting, how
ever when Mr.. Sheppard declared
that his department would not do the
extra work.
It was pointed out by Mr.. White
and Mr. Shppard that the new
plan would entail much more work
and in the end would not be as satis-
factory as the present plan. Mr..
Sheppard said it would mean making
out over 500 checks and the depart
ments would be worried to distrac-
tion by telephone calls from teachers
wanting to know when they were
going to he paid.
James T. Chandler. acting chair
man, admitted that the board had
not given the two departments any
thought in the matter. and that no
complaints had been received against
the present method, but that the
board thought the new plan would
better the system.
"All of the departments shoot
their work onto u.s." Mr.. Sheppard
complained. "Now we are going
to call a halt. We are not going TO
do IT,"
This brought from Mr.. Chandler
the remark that everything the
board has tried to do somebody else
has tried to upset. The board ought
TO have a little power" he added.
YES" exclaimed Mr.. Sheppard, "but
we are the goats"
Mr.. White explained that under
the system now in vogue there were
fewer checks coming back through
the auditors office: that there is no
principal who gets checks who could
not write the teachers checks out in
a half hour. Every check. he said,
must be countersigned by the auditor
and treasurer, and this would entail
a lot of extra work, and would |
change the entire system in his Of
fee.
DR.. Washburn. though insisting he |
still felt that paying the teachers
direct the proper plan, moved a re-
consideration OF the motion, which
was then defeated.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11

Watch the Want Ads for bar
gains in real estate, and in renting
property.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11

ky Is genuine entertainment. II tells
the story OF a young newspaper
woman sent by her city editor 10
obtain a viewpoint on romance and
OF the surprising way in which she
found Il. and OF the enduring ma
ture II proved to be.
The added attraction is featured
by "Queenie." the Wonder horse"
in Horse Tears" a two-reel Cen
tury comedy. that makes an ideal
program number.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
AT THE SAVOY.

Patrons Of the Savoy Theatre who
last evening saw Mary Miles Minter
in The Heart Specialist" and who
expected TO see her in a Sweet Six
teen" type. received a surprise. In
stead they saw Miss Minter In a real
drama picture which proved her an
artist capable OF rising TO the occa-
sion scoring q triumph in a new field
Of expression. The Heart Special
ist" made for Famous Players-Las-
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
PLAYERS TO GIVE AWAY COW,

Announcement was made at the
Garrick Theatre performances last
evening that the Wilmington Players
VIII give away absolutely free a
beautiful gown 10 a woman theatre
goer The dress is 70 be on exhibit
tion at Schwartz Brothers during this
week.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11

star. the pretense and sham of New
York. the lure OF it's club life. the
human science OF a smart set lawyer,
the wiles Of a matchmaking mother,
the abiding faith of a lovely young
Evening journal., 1922-07-11

Watch the Want Ads. carefully. II
you are intending to buy some more
real estate, or wish to sell that
which you already have. put the
matter into the hands OF the Want
Ads, and they will be successful.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11

DO you know the right man for
that job? The Want Ads viii find
him.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
NATIONAL THEATRE.

Miss dupont In shattered
Dreams" wednesday. Children un.
der 10 years free. - Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-05
HUSBAND 4 NEGRO
Topeka Woman Discovers Race
After IA Years. Marriage.
Now Mrs. Leila Bell Kelly Is
Suing Him for Divorce.
THEY HAVE SIX CHILDREN
She Testifies She Thought Hus-
band Was an Indian.
Kelly Says MOther-in-Law Is
to Blame for Trouble.
THEY HAVE SIX CHILDREN

The discovery that her husband was
negro instead of an Indian came
only after her marriage to him four
teen years ago, was the testimony OF
Mrs. Leila Bell Kelly, white woman,
in the trial of her divorce suit against
Charles Philip Kelly in Judge George
Whitcomb's division of the district
court today.
Mrs. Kelly testified that Kelly had
represented to her that he was an
Indian and that he had considerable
money. After their marriage, she
said, she discovered that he was
negro and had neither money nor
property. She also charged that he
was idle almost continually and failed
to provide her with wholesome food,
sufficient clothing or a decent place
to live. She declared that she had
tried to leave him for years before she
finally succeeded in getting away.
Kelly, in his testimony, blamed his
mother-in-law for the trouble be-
tween himself and his wife. He de-
cIared she had urged her daughter to
leave him because of his race, and
that Mrs. Kelly had threatened to give
her children away. They are the par
ents of six children, ranging in age
from four to thirteen years. MIS-
Kelly denied the charges of her nus
band.
Mrs. Kelly is living with her mother
north of the city
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-05
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs III. ID.
WAdIeiKh. Call BluS a221 or sS90.

Mrs Frank Adams and Miss Mary Lep-
per Of Rock Island IN, have been called
70 Oakland by the death Of their brother,
Mr. q. ]. Lepper.
The box supper TO have been given
on the church lawn Thursday evening by
the members of the Young Mems class of
the Oakland Methodist church Will be given
in the high school auditorium instead, on
the same evening.
The Young Women's Missionary society
Of the Oakland Methodist church met Tues
day evening at the home of Mrs. A J.
Warner in Sumner street. The guests
were: Mrs. Roy Linn OF Duluth. Mimi,
Mrs Hugh Claypool. Mrs. L. NJ Mills.
Mrs. Elsie SpannigaI, Mrs. A. ]. Warner.
Miss Effie Galloway. Miss BESSIE Galloway.
Miss Grace Kirk, Miss Ethel Maggie, Miss
Mae Snider. Miss Beatrice Peak. Miss Elsie
Wilson, Miss Bertha Farmer, Miss Eunice
Powell, Miss Frances Brennaman and Miss
Vernon Woods
The meeting Of the Fidelity class of the
Oakland Methodist church to have been
held Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs w. J. Williams in Forest avenue has
been postponed one week
Mrs. J. L. Scoffeld and daughter. Lu-
ellie OF Usage City. Kan, are spending a
few days in Oakland with relatives.
The Kings Heralds OF the Oakland
Methodist church will meet Saturday after
noon at 80 o'clock at the home Of Merle
and Rollo Weeks. 40 Wabash avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-05
LOCATE CAMP FOR BOYS
Y. NJ. c. A. Selects Site Three Miles
Northeast of Berryton.

The deal whereby the Central Y. NJ
c. A. will become the possessor of
summer camp has been completed. 1t
has leased a tract of land three miles
northeast of Berryton. kan. on the
Topeka Richland road. from c. J..
Huyett, of Berryton.
The members of the association are
enthusiastic over the completion of
the deal as it is exceedingly difficult
to find a location for a permanent
camp near Topeka. The camp is bor-
dered by a small creek. One five-acre
and one three-acre lake, is located on
the site. The three-acre lake is full
of water, but the five-acre lake is dry
at the present time. The larger lake
is formed by a spillway, which was
constructed twenty-five years ago,
when the land was leased for a pleas
ure resort. The spillway will be re-
paired Immediately so that the lake
will hold water. Timber and shade
are plentiful.
A considerable quantity of catfish,
the creek. The lakes are from nine
to ten feet deep and will be suitable
for boating.
A mess hall and bunk house will be
erected on an elevation. The bunk
house will hold twenty boys. There
will also be room for tents to take
care of 100 boys The camp will be
operated from June 1 thru to July.
The boys work department is work
ing on the camp schedule at present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-05
EAST SIDE NEWS
Netes ana personals by Mrs. II. ID.
RMdleaKh. Call niue 4221 or $3.50.

The CIematis club will be entertained
Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs
D. E. Young in Twiss avenue.
The meeting of the L. A. III. club 10
have been held Friday afternoon has been
postponed two weeks
Mrs. +. G. Cranda1 has returned to her
home in East Tenth avenue from COLORADO
Springs. Colo, where she was called by the
illness of Mr. Crandall- .
Mrs w J. Hasceit OF Chicago, Ill, IS
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Anna DubreiH
IN tn Iast East T' Side w c. It. L. will meet
Friday afternoon at 20 at the home Of
Mrs. Croca Duncan, 426 Liberty street. All
members are requested to attend and bring
their county budget at this time
The Ladies Aid society Of the Seward
avenue Methodist church viii hold an all
day meeting Thursday Mt the home or
Mrs Geo. Ratz. $50 Scotland avenue.
Miss Emogene Revitt entertained at din
ner Tuesday evening at her home In Madi-
son street. the occasion being her birthday
anniversary. There were places Sfor; Miss
Nnude benton Miss Helen Bridson. Miss
Eliza beth Allison. Mrs. A. J. Dewitt and
Miss Emogene Dewitt
Mrs Elizabeth Snodgrasg died Tuesday
at her home in williamsburg, Kan. Mrs.
Snodgrass was the mother OF Mrs. Z. r.
Cox Of Freeman avenue. Mrs. Cox was
with her mother at the time Of her death
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-05
CAMPAIGN FOR new MEMBERS
Special Sixty-Day Drive To Be Put ON
bN Topeka Moose.

A committee Of members of the
local CHAPTER of the Loyal order of
Moose has been appointed to manage
a sfxtv-day membership campaign IN
Topeka. DR.. G. W. Hill. chief food
INSPECTOR for the city, is the chairman
Of the committee. of which the other
members are: L. o. Sanderson. VIII
liam Brockett. H l. Parting, ID. >
Cox. L. Barnett, NJ. II. Williams, h T.
Packard. George Wassweiler, f L.
Moon and III. F. Ulrich.
A special dispensation providing for
an Initiation fee of $40 during the
capDaign has been issued from the
national headquarters of the order
In connection with the campaign,
Darius Brown, formerly mayor of
Kansas CITY, Mo, supreme dictator OF
the order. is to speak several times N
Topeka, on Wednesday and Thursday.
April l > and 8.
Brown is a graduate OF the Topeka
high school. AS a poor working man
in Topeka he laid a foundation for
his later climb to prosperity and
prominence He is TO address the stu
dents of the high school at one of the
meetings here He will also speak at
Washburn college, before the Cham
her of Commerce. before the Indus
trial Council. and before one or more
of the civic clubs of the city
At a general mass meeting to be
held at the city auditorium April l 8.
Brown will be the chief speaker, IN
the interest of the campaign.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-05
Fl. SCOTT WINS FIRST GAME
Kansas Team Plays One of Most Bril-
liant Games at Chicago.

Chicago. April 5.-Playing one of
the greatest games of basketball ever
seen in a national high school tourna-
ment here, the Fort Scott, Kan, team
won its first game by romping over
Austin, Mimi, 81 to 16.
The Fort Scott boys, Kansas state
interschoIastic che pions, played bas-
ketball which was worth of many
college teams. They passed with un-
erring accuracy and their. forwards
had little difficulty in hitting the bas-.
ket when points were needed.
1t was the best game thus far in
the tournament. Austin fighting hard
to the end despite the overwhelming
defeat. The Minnesetans, however
were too small physically for the
husky Kansans, who seemed to liter
ally run right over them.
Every man on the Fort Scott quintet
was star, but the work of Steele and
Daniels stood out particularly. steele
ca ged the ball eight times, six of his
baskets coming in the first half when
he easily was the best on either team.
In the second half Daniels came to
the front and sent the ball into the
basket seven times. 4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-05
STRAWBERRY SEASON ON.
Demand for Berries and Shortcake
Growing i'm Chicago.

Chicago. April 5.-The strawberry
season is coming on apace. The grow
ing demand for shortcakes and straw
berries and cream is indicated IN the
weekly summary of the fruit and
vegetable markets prepared by the
United States bureau of markets.
Total shipments of strawberries for
the period from March 90 to April /
increased to liz cars, compared with
fffry-four cars for the preceding
week. This is only about half the
volume for the same week last year.
however The markets thruout the
country were firm under limited sup
plies.
Shipments of eleven Important lines
of fruit. the market review shows. in
creased during the week ending April
1 to a.11S cars. compared with S,6SS
the preceding week. Most lines moved
in heavier volume but potatoes. spin
ach. cauliflower and barreled pota-
toes showed some decrease
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-05
RECEPTION FOR NJ e PASTORS.
Mems Club of First Methodist Church
Entertafns at G. of C.

Seventy-five members of the Mems
club of the First Methodist church,
and their guests, attended the recep-
ton given by the club at the Chamber
of Commerce Tuesday evening. The
reception was in honor of the Rev
erend T. E. Ryerson, pastor of the
Trinity Methodist church; the Rev
erend Everett S. Hughes, of the East
Side Methodist church; and the Rev
erend F. o. Hasse. of the Seward Ave
nue. Methodist church. LII
The speakers were the Reverend J.
B. Gibson, DR. Edmund ]. Kulp, the
Reverend James w. Reed, John M
Kinkel, George H. Hoyes and James
A. Troutman.
Music was furnished by Miss Mil
dred Clary, accompanied by Miss Eve
lyn White.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-05
LODGES CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY
Plans Being Made for /. o. o. f
Anniversary Observance.

ANCTStAIy OOSCENdACC
The local lodges of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows are formulating
plans for the observance of the one
hundred and third anniversary of the
order, which will be held on April
26. All of the 554 subordinate lodges
of the order in Kansas, with a mem
bership of 6O,135, will celebrate the
anniversary, according to VIII ]. Rus
sell, grand secretary of the grand
lodge in Kansas.
Extensive preparations are also be-
ing made for the annual meeting Of
the grand lodge to be held October Il
and IL at Lawrence.
VIII ]. Russell left today for Eureka
Lake. Kan, where he will attend
meeting of the home board of the
order. The construction on the new
juvenile home at the Odd Fellows
home, Eureka Lake. is progressing
rapidly,