davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-26

view of the second invasion of the
neutral zone on the Asiatic side of the
Dardanelles, announced in Constan-
.tinople dispatches, is being taken in
cabinet circles here where the opin-
ion is expressed that the allied pro-
not reached Mustapha Renal Pasha,
when the latest advance occurred, or
that it was the work of uncontrolla-
BILE irregulars.
Admiral Brock, commander of the
British Mediterranean fleet, is in per-
sonal touch with Mustapha Kemal at
Smyrna and is expected to receive
first hand report of any developments.
Further indications of the restless
ness of the Turkish Nationalist over
their enforced idleness while wait
ing for peace to be arranged, are
recounted in late dispatches from
Constantinople. Two divisions of
Turkish cavalry, or about 5000 men,
have occupied Eren Keul which lies
only ten miles southwest of Chanak,
the main British position on the
southern shore of the Dardanel1es
and eight miles east of Kun Kalesi,
from which heavy guns can dominate
the entrance to the. straits from the
Aegean sea. sesstsnsf zsEt s. .-..s
/ Asks Cavalry Be Withdrawn.
Brig. Gen. Sir Charles Harrington,
British commander, has sent a request
,
chief, for the withdrawal of the cav
airy. Pending receipt of his reply, a
British mobile column has been sta
toned between Chanak and Eren Keui,
ready for eyentualities.
Reports of disturbed conditions in
Consantinople itself with the secret
mobiliza ton of men and munitions in
Stamboul, the Turkish quarter, were
capped last night by a bulletin stating
that a fire was raging in Upper Rera
street. one of the capitals main thoro-
fares. No details were given, but the
population was said to be in a state of
panic. -
Exodus From Turk Capital.
Previous dispatches said Lady Har-
ington and the wives of sixteen other
superior Officers had left the city, and
| that the remaining officers wives
We're preparing to leave today. The
exodus also included many prominent
local journalists, and 10000 Greeks
were said to be franticafIy applying
| for passports.
The sublime porte is not letting the
opportunity pass to safeguard that
part of Thrace promised to Turkey
under the allies conditions of peace,
| and a force of 10000 men has been
! organized. Important strategic points
already have been occupied, with the
object of cutting off the retreat of the
| Greeks, when. as expected. a force al
nationalist lands at Midia. on the
| Black sea. and drives westward.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-26
PelLetiier's
Sh0U
By BERTHA H. CAMPBELL

:
The fashion show at Pelletierss last
evening was an interesting and enter
tanning event and was attended by a
mixed audience of more than 1000
persons. -
The attractive stage. which can be
seen easily from any point of view on
the third floor, was zrtistieally dec
Grated in black and white, enlivened
with vivid autumn coiorfng in urns of
the background of white with stenciled'
designs in black and colors and an eff
fective lambrequin arrangement at
the top.
The show opened with 1.-THE Fairy
Doll; Dance by little ;setty Graham.
charming and talented dancer. Her
costume was of pink tulle trimmed
with rosebud garlands.
The first costume to be modelled
was the "Chauve Souris'' suit, a stun
ming trotteur having a hip length
coat in Russian blouse effect trimmed
with Siberian squirrel and graceful
draped skirt, long and narrow, of
shimmering black broadc1oth. Miss
Jane Bratton, one of the most clever
mannekirs in the parade wore the
costume exceedingly well.
Miss Margaret Hardness received
much favorable comment when she
appeared in a handsome three piece
suit of blue and gray duvetyn.
Several stunning brown tailleurs
/ were shown, all of them attractive
and one that was noriceably so was
designed in Russian blouse effect.
Each entrance of the Juvenile mod
els was marked by fnurmurs of pleas
ure thru the audience.
Miss Miriam and Miss Martha Du
Mars and Miss Louise Page wore the
chic juvenile costumes, suitable for
young girls, most effectively, and with
unusual poise and grace.
Miss Ruth Pinet. a. very pretty girl,
wore the flapper models pleasingly.
She was especially attractive in a
street costume of black and red and
an alluring little evening frock of
siivery jade taffeta trimmed with
metal flowers. The effect of the
frock was long but the hem was fin
ished with deep scallops faced with
silvery rose.
| Every costume worn by Miss Char
lotte Conwell. truly beautiful young
woman. was admired by the enthu-
siastic onlookers. One of the most eff
fective was a elingy dress of black silk
| crepe with long pointed panels at the
sides and 8 graceful ruffle extending
from the wrist to the elbow of the
! tightly fitted sleeves.
| Miss Helen Frisbie appeared for
| the first time as a Pelletier fashion
| show model and it is to be hoped that
she may be seen in the subsequent
| fashion parades as she is a perfec;
/ type of statuesque beauty and wears
| the fashionable new apparel in a
graceful and distinQue manner.
+ An innovation to the usual interest
of the fashion revue is the occasiona
singing and dancing numbers giver
both of whom are delightful little en-
4 tertainers- These two little girls also
imodeled a number of fetching juve-
inile garments Little Patsy Strawr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-26

brought a spontaneous burst of ap-
proval from the audience when she
strutted out with her golden bobbed
hair shining above tricky little black
and red romper suit. with which she
wore socks and shoes of black and
red.
All of the children who appeared
in the fashion parade were thoroly
going too far to say that in the whole
show there was not a single Earring
note.
The ready to wear departments
stood aside for few moments, to per-
init the showing of several charming
gowns, draped for the occasion from
materials by-the-yard, from Mr..
Tromp's department on the first floor
of the store.
The girls who participated in the
style event were without exception
pi city, graceful and chic. Their nat
ural charms were enhanced by the
clever coiffures and other artiatrie
of the Pelletiers Marinello shop. The
effective millinery, each chapeau
seeningly designed especially for the
accompanying costume. The footwear.
gloves and other accessories were sup
piled from the Pelletier departments.
The fashion show closed with an
ensemble display of ravishing after
noon and evening costumes. Two OF
the loveliest gowns ever shown in To-
peka were shown at this time. One
was a marvellous design in broeaded
silver cloth, treated in draped style,
with flowing sleeves of silvery gray
georgette, and a huge black velvet
rose at the girdle. The other dress
was jade georgette, filmy, graceful and
brilliant in its decoration of opalescent
sequins.
Last but not least in importance
were the tiny pages. Emma Rohwitz
and Robert Jack Ambrose, who
placarded the events of the revue.
They were dressed in smart little
black satin costumes and were withal
, adorable.
Mr.. Miller, the head of the ready
to-wear department, deserves no end
of praise in his management of the
fashion show which are marked not
only by the handsome apparel the
authentic new styles and a certain
professionalism in their display.
| Music was furnished thruout the
| evening by Ray Halls orchestra.
| Those who participated in the
events were: Miss Charlotte Conwiell
Miss Lillian Malstrom. Miss Jane
Bratton, Miss Margaret Hardness,
Miss Vera Smith. Miss Helen Frisbie,
Miss Alene Philbin. Miss Gladys Car
rier. Miss Ruth Pinet. Louise Page
Miriam DuMars. Martha DuMars
! Peggy Strawn, Betty Graham, Rex
Hutchinson, Dorothy Lewis and Louise
Smith.
The first floor of the store was bril-
liantly decorated with huge yellow
California peoples. The main floor
was arranged with a broad center aisle
covered with soft rugs leading from
the Kansas avenue entrance to the
I Elevators
The Pelletier's fashion show, which
was so much of a success last evening,
Twill be repeated tonight and tomorrow
night. beginning promptly at s O'Clock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-26
is YOUR CHILD
PHYSICALLY FIT?

If not, it is your first duty to find
out what is the matter with him.
Do you know how to proceed to
this end?
We offer you the best information
in the world in a specially prepared
Red Cross booklet on The School
Child's Health"
It tells you how to test his eyes,
his hearing-how to overcome flat
feet, to regulate his appetite, how to
forestall tuberculosis, what to do
when he gets conta gious diseases.
Stop right now. Take stock of your
child's condition. Use this booklet as
a guide 1t is free. In filling out
the coupon be su e to write your name
and address plainly Enclose . two
cents in stamps for return, postage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-26
FORMER U. P. AGENT dead
Burdctte r. Persels Served at Camp
Funston During War.

kansas City. No, Sept. 26.-Bur-
dette r. Persels, general agent for the
Great Northern Pacific railroad in
Kansas City, died yesterday in Denver.
following a two weeks illness. Mr..
Pel-sels was acting as an operating Of
ficer for the road in the strike in Den
yer. having been transferred there in
July. He was home about three
weeks ago to visit his family, and on
returning suffered an attack of pneu-
IlOnia.
Mr. Perse,s was Al years old and
had lived in Kansas Cry more than
twenty years. He had been with the
Great Northern railroad for two years.
During the war he was agent for the
Union Pacific at Camp Funston. Kan.
Before that time he was travelling
freight agent for the WABASH.
Besides his widow and three chill
dren. one of them a son, Henry Per-
sels of Manhattan, he leaves sister
Mrs. d. A. Valentine, or overlook.
Kan. and a. brother living in indie
pendence, Mo. Burial will be made Mt
Manhattan Mr.. Persels was a Mason
and a member of the Ararat shrine.
He was president of his consistory
class in Manhattan in 1919.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-26
PLAN HOME COMING DAY
Catholics VIII Celebrate When Foot
ball Teams Clash for First Time.

Atchison, Kan, Sept. 26.-Plans
were completed today for a big home
coming day at st. Benedict's college
here next Thursday, when the first
Kansas conference game of the season
will be played here between st. Mary 3
college and the local school. An
elaborate parade in which delegations
from st. Benedict's Alumni associa-
lions of Kansas City. St. Joseph. To-
peka, and other cities will march UNI
der appropriate banners, will precede
the game, which will be the first foot
ball contest ever played between the
two Kansas Catholic colleges. Coach
Larry Quigley refused to permit the
ST. Benedict's team to uncork his
favorite plays against the Olathe
Mutes here last week, whensSt. Bene-
diets won, IS to 0. by straight foot
ball.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-26

Carver is starting IN the next few
weeks on a trip thru the state which
will take him to the various bank
group meetings. He expects to urge
bankers in the farmer counties to use
their efforts toward diversified farm
ing and a safeguarding by the crop
proven of his interests. Much OF the
present financial trouble which has
come to the farmers, the bankers as
ISOLATION president believes, is due TO
failure to play safe.
Arc Not Playing Safe.
1.-THE big farmer trouble right now
MS l see it" said Carver, lis the fact
that the farmers are not playing safe
against the elements of bad markets
or a particular crop failure. Too
many of them gamble their years eff
forts on the success of a single crop.
Maybe they will be lucky for a few
years.-~But sooner or later the inevIt-
abe failure comes. Then. there is a
crasRs
ness men and various organizations
could hep the SITUATION by urging d.,
versified farming. In other words in
counties where farmers can grow
crops sother, thanEjust wheat it would
be am ghtyt good thing if the farmers
rave more thought to their spring
piafftiugs rather than just fall wheat
sowing. Then, too, the farmers are
p not properly protected in the distri-
button Of information regarding acre
ages Our domestic wheat demand is
only about 700. 900 900 bushels. When
low who begins to pare the margin
off his years profits.
Won't Follow North Dakota.
IF the farmers could safeguard
against over production they might
add to their profits rather than have
them cut down when their crops start
toward the market centers. OF course
the grain car situation enters into
things sometimes. But it isn't the big
thing. Nor lis the state elevator talk
a solution of the farm problem. Kan
sas isn't likely to follow North Dakota
and the Nonpartisan league, but she
can work out some of her troubles
right here at home.
up in Minnesota last summer one
of the bankers told me they had had
just one bank failure in seventeen
years. I asked the cause for their
good showing. He said it was the
dairy COW. When a crop fell short,
the farmer Invariably was able to turn
to his dairy herd OF course his sea-
sons profits had been cut. But he
hadn't been wiped out: He had some
thing to fall back on and he was able
to get thru the season-often with d
very neat profit, too-and started the
next season without course in bank
ruptcy or placing a new mortgage on
his land or farm stuff.
Urges Diversified Farming.
IT believe diversified farming and
the dairy herd win do wonders in
Kansas. Many Kansas farmers are
already following the plan. They are
the fellows. too. wLo are not worrying
much about conditions at this time.
But a lot of valuable preaching can be
done to prevent farmers betting every
thing on a single crop. And the result
is certain to be a more prosperous
bunch of farmers and a more pros
narouE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-26

suffer before their babies are born. =
Mrs. WIN. JOHNSON, Box 155, Park
Rapids, MINI. G.-s.
To marry and arrive at middle age
without children is a great disappoint-
ment to many women. Think of the joy
and comfort other women have IN their
children as they grow older.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has helped to bring great happi-
ness to many families by restoring wo.
men to health. Often the childless home
is due to a run down condition of the
wife, which may be helped by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. ic
brought health and happiness into the
home of Mrs. johnson. Why not to
yours?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-26
WILL KEEP WITHIN LIMIT.
Prohibition Agents Won't Venture
Further to Make Raids.

Washington, Sept. 26.-Official an
nouncement was made at the White
House today following the cabinet
meeting that the activities of Ameri-
can prohibition agents hereafter in
Selling and searching vessels believed
to be carrying liquor would not be
extended beyond the three-mile limit.
The only exception to this rule it
was stated, pending negotiations be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain to extend the Jurisdiction from
three to twelve miles. would be in the
case of vessels in touch with the shore
by means of small boats.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-26
Local Mention


The Girls Glee club of washburn
college will hold its first meeting this
afternoon at o'clock. Plans for re-
organization of the work for the
coming year will be considered at the
meeting. The date for tryouts for the
club will be announced later.
Judge T. F. Carver, who has en-
tered the faculty of the Washburn
school of law, held his first class in
municipal corporations this morning.
This is Judge Garver's first expert
ence as a teacher of law.
Art Lamp Shop. 500 Kansas Ave
Adv.
William Cooper, colored. who was
shot Sunday by Andres Mckay. also
sco1ored. when ! was found with the
latter's wife in a compromising posi-
ton under the. Sardou bridge. is re-
ported to be in.I rowing. He is still in
a local hospital. r.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-26

had an especial interest in those aues-
tions growing out of the war His
sensational charges relating 70 the
mistreatment of American soldiers in
France led to a senatorial investi ga
ton.
Hold Funeral Thursday.
Thomson, Ga, Sept. &c. = Maj.
friend of Senator Thomas E. Watson,
said this morning that he had been
advised that the body of the senator
would arrive here Wednesday after
noon and the funeral will be held
Thursday afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-26
DON'T PLAY SAFE.
Thad Carver Urges Kansas
Farmers to Quit Gambling.
Grain Cars and Boards of Trade
Not Big Trouble.
TO MAKE INSPECTION IN STATE
Asks Bankers and Farmers to
Help the Situation.
Head of Bankers Says DIVERSE
fed Farming Would Help.

Grain cars, elevators and boards of
trade are not responsible for the big
gest trouble which the farmers face in
the big crop growing states, according
to Thad c. Carver of Pratt, president
of the Kansas Bankers association.
The big grief in the farmer states just
now. Carver declared, is tendency to
gamble on the success of a single sea-
sons crop without organized methods
of guarding against over production
and a market slump.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-26
DISCOVERY OF aMYsTERY HOUSE. MEAS. SOLVE MURDER

A farm house, abandoned but
fully furnished, may furnish the
solution of the mystery sur
rounding the murder OF the Rev.
Edward W. Hall. rector Of
the Church of St ok. the
Evangelist, at New Brunswick,
N. j.. and Mrs. Eleanor Mills.
wife of the .exton and choir
leader. Police are working on
the theory that the hoase might
have been a trysting place for
the pair and that they were MUIR
dered there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-26

nam 8 v eye table
Compound when /
was a girl for pains
and before and after
my marriage. / now
have a sweet little
baby boy and will
send you his picture
If you wish to publish
it. My sisters also
take your medicine
and find it a great
help. and l recon-
mend IL tn those who
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-26
tablished the Columbia Sentinel at /

DIISIIEu CHE CUIuInDIA oGMIfneI at
Thomson. Ga.
Watson entered the race for the
United States senate IN 1920 as an
'aIiti-Wilson, anti-1eague and anti
war measure Democrat" He received
the nomination over Senator Hoke
Smith and Governor Hugh NJ. Dorsey
in the Democratic primary and was
elected in the fall over Harry S. Ed
wards, a League Of Nations indepen-
dent.
Altho he participated actively in
discussions of most of the important
questions that came before the senate
since March, 1921, Senator Watson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-26

Washington. Sept. eth produc-
ton of fire arms at private plants in
the United States showed a decrease
of more than So per cent in the year
1921 as compared with 1919, according
to a report today by the census bu
reau. The total value of the output of
the twenty-five establishments operat-
ing in 1919 was. s30,1S1,370. against
a value of s12,510.302 for the eighteen
plants operating last year
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-26
SEN. WATSON DIES


lContlnued from Page One.l
November. 1916, after the case had
gone thru much litigation.
Senator Watson was the author of
a number of books, most of them of
an historical character. His OPPOSE
ton to President Wilson. the conscrip-
ton law. the espionage act and SINH
lar war measures resulted in orders
from the postoffice department with
drawing mailing privileges for his
magazines. It was tnen that he es-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-26
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

FRANK STEWART. age "a, died Mon
day night in local hospital The body
will be taken to Mexico, No, for burial.
MRS. GEORGE SPARKS, formerly Mrs.
Frank Etter, of North Topeka, died Mon
day at her home, Blue Earth, MINI. The
body will be brought to Topeka for burial
Funeral announcements later.
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN FREELAND,
age 50, died Monday night at the home Of
his sister, Mrs. William Peck. seven miles
southeast of Topeka. The funeral will be
held at 10 O'Clock Wednesday morning at
Bomgardner's funeral home. Burial in To-
peka cemetery.
The funeral of John Griest, age Is, 5i4
Doutbftt avenue, who was killed Saturday
at the Santa Fe shops, will be held at II
O'Clock Thursday morning at the Trinity
Methodist church. Burie1 in Mount Hope
cemetery.
JOHN HILBERT, age A, died Monday
at his home, southeast of Richland. The
funeral will be held at 10 o'clock wednes-
day morning at the Richland Methodist
Church. Burial in Pleasant Hill cemetery
The funeral of Miss Elizabeth Manning
age %, who died Sunday at her home 233
Polk street, will be held at 2 O'Clock We'd
nesday afternoon at the Central Park
Christian church. Burial in Topeka Gene
terry.
lords TTIoyers ofisfy Tel 9761-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-26
WOMEN TO DECIDE RACE
Senator F'relinghuysen Facing Bitter
Opposition in New jersey.
lBy the Associated Press.)

7 10Y :
Newark, N. J., Sept. 26.-Women
are expected to be the deciding factor
in the Republican primary in New
Jersey today. Senator Joseph s.. FIRE.
linghuysen. a close political and per-
sona1 friend of President Harding,
running in the direct primary for re-
nomination, is faced with a bitter
enemy and a strong opponent in
George l.. Record, Jersey City law
yer, who has fought HIM in every cor
ner of the state. There have been BIT
ter fights in the party before, but pol
iticians say today's fight has aroused
/ more feeling than any previous con-
test. a. -
Democrats, under the leadership OF
Mayor Hague of Jersey CITY. face nc
real contests.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-26
A SWEET LITTLEl9
BABY Boy
Makes a Bright Spot In Every
Home. A Comfort in
Years to Come

Park Rapids, Minnesota.-.T have
taken your medicine - Lydia E. Pink
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-26
JOHN HILBERT. age A. died ,
Less Fire Arms Produced.

Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel. s2s1.-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-26

FRANK STEWART. age "a, died Mon
day night in a local hospital. The body
will be taken to Mexico, Mo-, for burial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-26

London. Sept. rs. An optimistic
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-26
Soap, Kinks Flake,
White, Ia bars. soc

Salmon. "A real fancy quality
pink" tall can. .12c p
Dozen cans ......-.- $40
Flour, Climax brand, "the best
flour. milled in the city 49,.
48lb. sack - SIS
Flour, Pages No. /, an extra
good Bread Flour. as lbs.
sack ..s..-. .-S1.6e
MEAT DEPT.
California Hams. small tsmoked
shoulders). ID. .-.-.--. Use
Bacon Sugar Cured" to s lbs.
average, ID. .--..........25 c
Bacon Squares. 1b-. ..-.1Sc
Fresh Brains. h. ..........1 5c
Pigs Feet, 2 lbs. .15c
shop at the Busy Corner -
Fraser Bros.
GROCETERIA
s. z. Corner Sixth and Jackson