The Topeka Plaindealer from Topeka, Kansas • 3

Order by Mail Hllli Mme. Alice M'Clelland Todd, Scalp; Specialist. 3500 A lot of "extra special" bargains IMPROVr.D SANITARY BWOU. ER3 for women; eliminate worrj, protect linen. Made of good white material and pliable, rubbericed sheeting toft as silk.

Give waist measure. Postpaid, 25c No stamps. Rend for one full site Hold-Kant Sanitary Napkin, with instructions for making. Every lady should nos-lexa thi-KC sanitary noceaKities. Par rishstyle Laboratory, 1270 Lycll Rochi'bU-r, N.

V. 40SEY TO LOAN ON ALL KINlKi ur i UKSUXAL MUMM Y. Uore, cattle, pianos, uu.iionun, lodiHhoU goous, libraries, typewrimra, lUtoH, carnages, macnineiy, and to salaried people. F. S.

Thon.a.. ai ttansa svenue. 'lleon WOMEN'S UNION SUITS of fine md Fifth utreot, preached. Hit tub-Ject "You Aro Bought With a "Thia eloquent pulpit divine held the attention of all with his flu-ency, diction, energy and eloquence from start to finish. Calvary church Is small in membership, but lusty.

church wm divided into two clubs the Silver Star, of which Mr. L. S. Reevei is captain, and the Excelsior club, of which Mr. A.

G. Hagan Is captain. The final report could not be given Sunday evening, as some of the members were not quite ready to report, but deciding on the cash on the table partial report of $170 was made, with the Silver Star club leading. The choir sang beautifully at both services. The Rev.

Dr. Halbert expressed the wish of sitting for houn First, grow your own Hair no that you can tell other, how to grow theirs. Mme. McClelland'! Dou ble Strength DANDRUFF CURE is 8 Marvelous Discovery-will positively promte tin growth of hair In a verj short time, providing it if used according to direction Dandruff, Falling Hah Itching have bee completely cured by the us-of one 25c box of DOUUL1 STRENGTH DANDRWFI CURE. After using a fe boxes your hair will hecomi naturally soft and glossj The McCLELLAND'S STRAIGHTENING OIL has no equal for straighten ing the hair.

Price 25c eac: 1013 Kansas Avenue, TOPEKA, KANSAS. just to listen to the "classy little Miss Nettie Dyden, of Osawutomie, visited Mrs. Luvelia Cnrleton brown i few days ago. BOYS' OVERALL; the bib styr. of good weight blue denim wRH fine white stripes; sises I to 14 years rare bargains, CQr indeed, at DUU WORK SHIRTS ef nod Him and heavy, light and dark blue materials, well made and serviceable; all sizes $1.50 to CRf $2.00 values, on sale uJU DRESS SHIRTS of fine striped! Madras; some with collars and some with just neckbands; coat style, all sizes $1.60 to 4 in $2.00 values, on sale today.

I I BLEACHED MUSLIN, yard wMe, medium thread, free from filling; or dressing the grade that most stores arc selling at 19c, 7f here for I I MARQUISETTE; the 3o-i. wiJtb mercerized; with plain selvedge; white, cream and ecru the regular 25c grade here in the 1Qf Bargain Basement I JU 1'elletier'n Bargain Bagtmet A Great Store Within a Store white cotton with light fleecing; both the short and the long tJccve styles in all sizes regular ones RQf tolay for Dull GIRLS' UNION SUITS OF clo.ndy woven natural color cotton; well made, warm and comfortable; sixm 8 to 14 years At specially pricca -rw U)YS' UNION SUITS of natural gray cotton with fleece lining; round nocks and stitched braid fronts; warm and serviceable; sir.es (I to 14 years RQf specially priced MEN'S UNKN SUITS of clastic, rihlied cotton with light fleecing, cut full size and comfortable; sizes 34 to 44; regular QP $1.25 values for UUU BOYS' CAPS for school wear; a variety of styles in medium and dark gray and brown mixtures; all sizes regular QQf fn)c ones for Jul choir or l-alvary. Every Sundayy at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.

m. intelligent and soul-in-. spiring sermons are delivered from its pulpit. Those who rare for intelligent preaching md good music will find a hoTe at Calvary. PIERCE A DDI Tl OX.

Mrs. K. K. Hatfield, of Salt Ijike City, Utah, who is visiting her sinter. Mrs.

Abe Ellis, is receiving ira-y social favors during her stay among them U-ing 5 o'clock dinner by Mrs. Sadie Sawyer and a luncheon by Mrs. McC'lain this week. Mr. Russell Johnson of Chicago spent Friday jn Topeka, the guest of Miss Ima Grant.

SEEN AND HEARD DURING THE WEEK Please lie ready to pay when our collector calls. Mr. Oscar Johnson left Tuesday for his home in I'aola where he will Every day a feature at the Apex, visit relatives and friend The funeral of Mr. Thomas Mack will be held this afternoon under the nuspices of Kaw Valley Lodge No. 18, A.

F. A. M. He was a worthy, respected citiwn, a true M.tson and staunch friend. Piece to his nshes.

popular store. The success of this opening is due to the tireless elTorts of Mr. A. P. McKown.

superintendent of the business. He is one of the keenest and best business men in United States and can see farther into the f'lture than the average man can at cW range. Mr. Mclviwn is not only a good business man but a prince from a personal vicwpiint nd it is a pleasure to meet him. The opening vns a line success from every angle and proved that "I'elleticr's Lead and All Others Follow." Dr.

C. It. Walker, representing the Cherokee Medicine of Atlanta, was an agreeable caller at The Plalndealer office one day this week and while discussing other matters, the convention drifted to "Did Indian Liver and Kidney Tonic," which Is manufactured by the Poctar's company. He showed us an Oklahoma newspaper containing page nd. telling of the merits of the medicine in which wis sworn statement by the local druggist showing that he had purchased at one order 10S car loads of the tonic.

Each car contained the retail price of which is Dr. Walker is one of those h'th-class Southerners a representative of tie purest and best blood of the old nith and it is pleasure to tH him and do business with him. lie is fair and impartial and st'-Mly honest in every transaction Miss Minnie Hoe left one day last week for Denver, where she will spend the winter. The Milling company is creating quite a demand for thcii Honeymoon flour. Call on .1.

11. Clayborne, Tenth and Washingtoa boulevard, Kansas Ciy, for the same. The Kid Bind gave a concert at the Third Baptist church Thursday evening. Mr. John Dan forth is on the sick list.

M', Mcintosh r.nrl family have moved to Grantville. Miss r.el Shnfer, who has been visiting relatives for' the last two months, left Monday for her home in St. Joe. Mr. All ot Levis of Kann.t City, spent S'inday with his sister, Mrs.

Preston ToJlert. Mrs. Guy Taylor gave a reception Thursday complimentary to her aunt, Mrs. McCarty of HopkinsviMe, Ky. Music was fum'shed by Messrs.

J. Johnson and Mallory. Mr. W. N.

Levis and two sons of Olathe motored to TcpeVa and spent Sumlay with Mrs. Preston Tolbe-t. The City Mission met at Pierce Addition school house Sunday. A collection was taken for the needy in the community. Although few were present they had an intcrestnig meeting.

Mrs. C. A. Gvinstead returned from Kansas City where she visited Mrs. Clarence Weddington.

Mrs. Maggie Matley, who underwent an operation Sunday at St. Francis hospital, is doing nicely. Mrs. Jefferson, who' has been visiting in the city, the guest of "The Fighting Trail," a new Vita-graph serial, begins at the Apex October 9.

Come. Jack Johnson's Giants were defeated Suday at'Iieague park by the Knights of Columbus. The score was 8 to 1. Young Cunningham who was in the box after the second in-I ning proved invincible to the Knights, who failed to score from that time on. He is a vonng lad, but has all the ear marks of a big leaguer.

EIGHTH ANNUAL FAIR. I Mrs. Jack Johnson, returned to her Mrs. L. C.

Caiter of Amanllo, -orrie jn KanS3a City last week. Texas, spent last week as the guest of Mrs. Susie O'Brien, 1182 Bu- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sawyer served chanun.

dinner in honor of Mr. Russell Johnson of Chicago and Miss Ima Of one Chapil, Fourtimth and Van Bare a Oct. 15, IB, 17, 18, 19 and 20, 1017. A series of high class entertainments for the religious, social and in-tclleeturl advancement of the people. Lively contests and valuable prizes.

II. L. Roldcn, Pastor. (ince every year the rrembership of Lane chapel have a church fair, during some week in the year. These entertainments arc planned for the religious, social and intellectual advancement of the people.

It is also an opportunity for the people to meet and commingle with friends and by social contact strengthen the tie that binds them together. The previous efforts have been flattering, and at this time we hope for greater Miss Mattie Perkins has full charge of the collections for The Plaindealer in the city of Topeka, and we wish all those with whom she has business would show her the courtesy that she deserves. Many of our people act in a dan't care manner and will noj give her a definite answer as to when to call or what they intend doing about their bill. As stated above she has full charge of the matte; and there is no one "higher up" to be consulted in this matter or that could give any relief, so the only thing to do is to act respectable and pay off. When in ExceTslor Springs.

itop at the Albany Hotel, wr-it you jet first class accommodation for easonable rates. Are you following "The Gray Giant, last Friday at their home, Ghost?" Every Monday at the Apex. 62G Filmore St. Mrs. Nancy Reynolds, who been We are in receipt of a letter from visiting her sister, Mrs.

Berti-s Tay- Henrietta Harper of Wichita, lor, returned Saturday to her home stating that Mr. Harper is in Kansas City, Mo. i the hospital and has been there for three weeks, and that he is not Mrs. EKen Butler of Cincinnati. doinS as well as hoped for, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.

Mary i7 i rfrwt lvev- W. -Henry of Pueblo, Sneed, at 12.7 Lincoln street former, Second Baptist church, his former All mothers of Buchanan I charge, on Sunday morning; at the garte npupils will rreet for the first Institute Sunday afternoon and at The name of Miss G-rtrude D. Solomon hi'S been added ta the pay roll of the Baptist Foreign Mission Board of Philadelphia. who will be on the clerical staff of that institution and in the transact i-m Topeka is loser of one of her nicest and most influent ia1 yo'ing ladies. Miss Solomon tleft Sunday for her new past of She wns retred and educated in Topeka, where her life has been devoted to the uplift and advancement of her people.

In church, Sunday school or social life she was a jewel and her presence will be great'y missed in this community. Again we wish to charge Dr. Jordan and his Mission Board that if they are not satisfied with the services of Miss Solonon, and she is an excellent example of the best in Kansas, send her back and she will be received with outstretched arms. Mrs. Rosalie Williams, of Patterson Temple No.

28, was re-elected Most Excellent Grand Queen of the U. B. F. and S. M.

T. for the state of Kansas at the last grand session held at Pittsburg, from the 18th to 21st. leeung the Second Baptist church North Ma the kindergarten room. Ruby Topeka Sunday night. Watch far our collector.

Knight; Mrs. W. W. Buckner left Satur- Dr. T.

C. ITnthank and wife and Mrs. David Crosthwaite of Kansas City, passed thru Tonekn one day last week en route from Manhattan, where Dr. and Mrs. Un thank visited their daughter, ho is attending college there.

HAMS -St- Mrs. Susie O'Brien 1180 Buchanan street, received Tuesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. L. C. Carter of Am-arillo, Texas.

A large number of ladies called during the afternoon and all report a pleasant time. Hardin Bryant was in Kansas City day, Sept. 15, for Chicago, 111. She Saturday to see his brother James, stopped off at Kansas City to spend who fell from a three story building Saturday and Sunday with Miss Rose in Kansas City, last Wednes-i Ethel Bertha and friends at Western day. Aside from a fractured rib University, and left Sunday for Chi-and bruises on the face he is all Cago to see her sister, Mrs.

Annie rv 1 rA. i PELLETIER'S BIG OPENING Agnt. ana expects io ue in lujieiva xi xvenneu, ana irienas Best jra visit soon. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Reeves have located in the city. They formerly resided in Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. P.

R. Hogan, of Parsons, attended the wedding of their son Harry to Miss Ia-dore Hall of Clinton. a few See "The Mysteries of Myra" every Wednesday at the Mr Charles Birdwhistle. one of our i lJjUl contracting parties Topeka boys, who has been employed S1? He is from the Aansas in Lincoln, VcS.t the Savoy hotel, Jo and the br.de is from the has returned to te city and has ac- hool. at Fulton, Mo.

They w. ood Bread the Brunt- eepted a lri-nn with Judge -W, I. Jamison was called to Junction City week on business and was accompanied by his wife. While in Junction City, they were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Wm.

Harden. They visited Camp Funs-ton and enjoyed the trip very much in Mr. Harden's atitomobdle, Oakland No. (i. Mr.

H.irden has the contract for elcninij up the camp. In our write up of Denver, we omitted mentioning our old friend, Mr. John Perkins, who was for a number of ya-ns one of Topcka's most reliable citizens 'and. went to Coloraro come years ago and is now making so o'ns good property tw nit'ch pi also ennnot be given him for the success be is attaining. Mrs.

Perkins is raising chickens and had a nice girden this summer. make their futine hoTie at Bluff, Iowa. Mrs. P. R.

Hogan has been visititx? ier i-s. Martin I'rug lo. Chas. French in Topeka for the past As has been the custom since the opening of Pelletier's big storc.their fall opening is looked forward to as one of the biggest events in the channels of trade in these parts, and people flock to the opening from far and near. Monday evening this gigantic store dolled up in fall togs and the doors thrown open to the great multitude that had waited for these many weeks for this day, date and hour.

All day until late in the evening men. women and children stormed the store in twos, fours and crowds, and the army of polite, courteous clerks handled the crowd as easily as though it v-i'j the usual eveiyday crowd. It beyond doubt the handsomest and most costly stock ever placed on exhibition in this section of the and the best ever offered by this the Double Cross wopk retmnii) to h'c is the most nutritious food money "The is surely Apex. t.v tit t-n nj ondny. can buy.

You'll enjoy it above everything else if it is made of GRANT-SAWYER NUPTIALS. i If yon wa.it flour at reasonable prices', call on Ckyborne's grocery, Tenth Washington boulevard, Kansas City Kan. Ask for IWcy-mocn Ir 1 T. Her.ry Oden of St. Louis, Banist Mission, pleasant caller Tuesday.

He is' on business. He peachel at Baptist Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Grant announce the marriage of their daughter Sasetta to Mr.

Fred Sawyer of Arkansas City, which took place at Grace Cathedral the 12th of September. Dean Kaye officiated. Miss Grant was a student at Daniel Muller School of Music, where she studied voice. Mr. Sawyer is a first class barber rnd ir, at present employed at C.

C. Lytle's shop. They are at home to their friends at 628 Fillmore street. Mrs. Gertrude Clark and husband, Judge Clark of Lawrence, Kansas, in company with their daughter and a few friends motored to Topeka last Sunday.

Mrs. Clark is Grand Secretary of the Eastern Star Grand Chapter of Kansas and Jurisdiction and her many friends in Topeka were glad to see her. Sl'c attended the morning services at St. John A. M.

E. Church. Hours;) a. to 12:00 p. to 5:00 p.

p. to 8:30 p. m. DR. J.

M. JAMISON. Spreial Diseases. Phone 959 327 Madison St FLOUR This flour is famous for its purity, food value, deliciousness and SHILOH NOTES. and Bv FJ Payne entertained Thursday: last week to Mrs.

C. L. Mason of Minneapolis', at their home, 918 Topeka avenue. About twentv-five guests were present and 'refreshments were served. A ess expensive flour is Spread-Eagle War S.

H.OWt.N) 'H V'1 So Xhdnhi. A if tier hour Of. gr. lu IV i. to p.

a "10 p. id lo on i) AT nmw Mr. and M-s. C. L.

Mason left for t'neir home in Minneapolis, after a pleasant visit with relatives pnd friends here. The, afternoon services at St. John X. M. E.

Church last Sunday at 3 p. were well attended. Rev. Jos. T.

Hill, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, preached the sermon assisted by Rev. T. L. Griffith, pastor of S-Cond Baptist Church. This service was held for the purpose of assisting Rev.

Peck in raising money for the annua! conference claim, floor, which is very nutritious but not cniiteas white and aristo cratie as I-H flour. Great services last Sunday and (better expected for this Sunday, September 30. Morning, "Something We Cannot Measure." Evening, "The Pouting Sonor, the Boy That Stayed at Home." Hear these sermons bv one of Topeka's strongest men. Come early, for there will be a crowd. Sunday afternoon will be a general meeting of all the Baptist churches to hear echoes from the National Baptist convention.

SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH. I 'It 1 It DR. J. I.OITIS kavsow inr kc Milling Co. Topel-u, wricn conie''ence wii: re neid in CofferviUe t'is week.

The pastors of the two Baptist churches and their members are to be for rallying in this respect. Physician airf iruew Phon 4i'8S Office Moura: 1 :80 to xn to IM Mi -fM log. Buodayi by Bcqiimt. No. 2 Twelve-star Club gave an and i-ogram at the Second Missionary Baptist church Tuesday evening.

Sept. 11, for the benefit of the held Sept. 16. There was an abundance of good thinp-s to eat. There was a large attendance.

Mrs Ida M. Jordan Pres. of Club; Rev. M. J.

Burton, Pastor. Among the first of the early fall luncheons wns that eiven at the Cafe Gay by Mrs. Anna Johnson for the Cprnu'ion Art Club, Wednesday afternoon. The diri1'1' room and tho tables wee Iwwl ifullv decorated. (Third p.n'l Quincy Streets.) General review in the Sunday -chool next Sunday.

You will enjoy this service. At 11 o'clock Rev. G. W. Henrv.

the former paster of te church, will occupv the pulpit. His many old friends will he zln to crpot him. The B. Y. P.

invites all lo "KFICR HOURS ifj. ti 12 in ii- 2 IMI (i. 0) to SO o-. 7 00 p. to .10 i) hi Dli.

VI. LKOSs. Phvsinat; arid iu Niittn CAW Ti a Ae. Tl R987. Ko 18S1 M-rot Ht Tel.

am Covers were laid for seventeen. The next meeMng will he with the p-esi- core and share the new enthusiasm At 8 o'clock the pastor will preach -t Jackson street, Wednesday, especially for yonnr people, the se'-- -ion sucipct npinw Tenth Man." T. L. GRIFFITH. Pastor.

i'ions Nubjccl Parkville illingCo. (Otir Francis- Hone m-t n. Tack Frost, Silvi-r Li'yii. Ms? Corn 1 br.ii: Feed. Oct '-fr.

T. SuiVfnrd. M-. Jrdi: Kelly. Reporter.

T' University of opened its fall CALVARY NOTES. Stcer with nea-ly loO THEATRE THIRD AND KANSAS AVE. MONDA "Gray Ghos-t No. 11." Two additional reels. TUESDAY.

"The adventures of Slingaree." Two additions! reels. WEDNESDAY. 'Ivsteries nf Myra." "WhoV THURSDAY. "The VmniTn." "Shorty FRIDAY. "Mystery of the Double Cross," Two' additional reels.

SATURDAY. "The Girl From Frisee." Tw aMitienal reek. OFKfPK HDVKfi. -Vf-Mi lo 111 IR. TIMDDEliS P.

MAIWi phjsician and Surgeon f'hon 'J' KIIII A-OI 'I'. Ti I'lL'fi Hfr ienp I'fioij. i The ra! of tc Calw-v r--hv- i the A. M. E.

church and vterun church S-'i'av. Sept. "1 hv t'-3 Twn'fth Episcopal was a succe-5. Th Hev. Dr.

J. H. "stict Oklahoma and "azel. asistarit nator tv Rev. Canner i Presbyterian church, preached at the oilii!" bishop The A.

M. E. de- sprvlce ITis suhiert w-nomination can be proud that they pnd was detlt have secured the services 'of Rev. G. with in maserv and practical man- Missouri Phi- KVIJ.i T.

Sims. A. as president. He is.ner. He brout home many truths a hitrh class, educated, scholarly, up- to the hearts of many.

At the 8 an. chas. l. Williams Dentist Sunday by Kppointmfnt II KaoMM Arena IXI'KKA, tkt o'clock service the Rev. T.

D. Hal-Kert of Dennis, new pastor of the United Brethren church at Lelaad right Christian gentleman and if he is given the proper support a successful year is assured..