Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 7

Monday, October 4, l'JJO. HE WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL wide pictorial news service and has a suin of photographers at its service at ARREST FOURTEEN MAD SON hUNTtRS MANY FIRES FROM ELECTRIC DEVICES ATTORNEY'S WIFE GIVEN DIVORCE all times. Plana to purchase a camera far use of the athletic publicity dejiart-znent have been abandoned. TRIP USELESS! SAYS HARDING IS ELECTED! U. W.

AD CLUB TO MEET WEDNESDAY The Advertising club of the university will usher in Its year's activities WARDENS CHARGE SHOOTING IN OPEN WATER AT MRS. E. H. WHITCOMBE CHARGES HUSBAND SPENT MONEY ON OTHER WOMEN DEFECTIVE INSTALLATIONS AND CARELESSNESS INCREASE HAZARD IN HOMES MUD LAKE Wednesday. When the first get to gether will be held at 6:30 at the city My to- I I the for the opening of the schedule also will be decided.

ess PLANS TO FILM FOOTBALL GAMES Y. M. C. A. a dinner will precede first meeting.

BADGER DRIVE STARTS TOMORROW REPRESENTATIVES of practically every women's organization on the campus will swoop down on students to and from classes tomorrow noon, in the start of a ten-day subscription drive for the 1922 Badger. The price has been raised to $5. Students will be required to pay down $1. Silver loving cups will be awarded to The city will be given first djsr (Second of a series of seven tides on Fire Prevention by the Fire Prevention Committee of the Association of Commerce.) One of the chief causes of the rapid increase In the number of dwelling fires Is the multiplication of domestic moving picture ewvtce of all important varsity events this year by Dr. M.

B. Diemer of the University Photo-graphio laboratory, in the old soil Mrs. Mildred Hope Whitcombe was granted an absolute divorce from Karle H. Whitcombe, former Madison attorney, and was awarded $70 a month for maintenance of herself and child by Judge A. C.

Hoppmann in superior court today. Mrs. Whitcombe, who gave her age as 24. charged that her husband spent his money on other women and failed to support her. Whitcombe did not contest the divorce.

He is now practicing law at River Falls. Whitcomb is a graduate of tho University of Wisconsin and was a mem C(T am going on a long and I useless journey," said former Senator Albert J. Beveridge, Indiana, as he left Madison early Sunday after opening the Harding-Coolidge campaign her. "By that I mean that the journey is useless because the election is over. We have already Harding and Cool-dge have already been elected.

"This is the most unique election I have ever seen or heard of. It has never happened before. It is over as it starts." Beveridge will speak in Kansas City, St. Louis, Denver and Francisco in his western swing. Fourteen men were arrested on upper Mud lake.

between Lakes Monona and Waubi-sa yesterday morning, ar.i were charged in superior court today with huuuug on open water. AH pleaded not guilty. Cases will be triea and Friday morning. Trie men arrested are Philip It. liautell, Harold Spraetz, Merrill Sutton.

K. J. SJiauli. Frank Schauta -on V. tiniiih, Raymond Haack, Troi inqueuzo, S.

J. Thompson, Chai.s. Jorona. Ifjier Keda, Herman Freumi and P. J.

Jacobs. 1 arrests were mads by Wardens Andrew Sampson and Kdward Fes, ounipson declared that although Mud. Y. M. C.

A. BUREAU -ISTS MANY JOBS Bartiers. bricklayers, electrical workers, teachers and gymnasts are wanteu it the university M. C. A.

The of the Jnb llHted by the employment bureau. The department is alijo xiending its scope to finding work Uy, of studeut in school. Ther. ire several jobs of tills kind Jiiul stipulations of more poisons with relatives electric devices, and especially of electric Irons. Most of these fires are due to defec tive Installation and carelessness in ad lag.

has contracted with tht theater to furnish reels of Important events. Dr. Diemer is considering sending a camera to the Ohio State games at Columbus Oct. 26. Pictures also will be taken of the Chicago gams at Chicago.

operation. People leave the power turned on and leave the house to per form an errand or go shopping. When they return the iron has oftentimes in the university are desired. FIRST YEAR WOMEN MEET TUESDAY eaten a hole through the ironing board the sororities or rooming houses turning in the largest number of paid subscriptions before midnight, Oct. 15.

PLAN TESTS ON FIRST MONTH'S WORK Aocord-iug to plans of university officials, students this fall will be required to take regular examinations in all studies shortly after completion of the first month's work. These exams in all colleges but the law shool will be held during the last week of this month and the first of next. The purpose la to enable the faculty to determine whether dropped into the clothes basket, and ber of Elver and Whitcombe and later of Hall, B.jker and Whitcombe of Madison. He Is 31 years old. Mrs.

Whitcombe, between bursts of tears, testified to the relations of her husband prior to her separation in February. 1920. She formerly lived in Wa then the trouble begins. It Is evident that the public must be educated on these hazards, especially as regards changes in the wiring and DANE MEMORIAL leaving the current on irons not in use. terloo and taught school before her The authorities should improve their LIT MAGAZINE DRIVE STARTS Several hundred workers started today on the drive to secure subscriptions for the Wisconsin Literary Magazine, Each sorority, headed by a captain, is enlisted in the drive, to obtain one of the cups offered by the circulation department.

PHOTOART NAMED U. W. PHOTOGRAPHER The Pbotoart House has been appointed official photographer by the athletk) department of the university for 1920-21. 'By the terms of the agreement the department getsi a nation marriage, she asserted. At the time of her marriage, Jan.

26, SOCIETY MEETS electrical inspection service ana mem Lake i.s covered ith a green selim en, pie places it is open water because .1 is wetdloss. Mud Lake has boon a popular hunl-ng resort for years, according to th and the practice has not been otifUiiered illegal. The water in, the lake is high this year 'and the usual cover of weeds is missing, except around the shores of the lake. The men arrested are alleged to hare been hunting from row boats, tieveral trips were mado to the lake by the gamo wardens yesterday morning. The men were allowed to eign their own bonds of $100 each and were released by Judge A.

C. Hoppmann. ods. A loss of $25,000,000 a year from All new women enrolled at the university will be required to attend a meeting in Lathrop hall Tuesday night at 7:15. Freshman officers will be nominated and many phases of university activities and rules explained.

Students also will bo asked to BU out activity cards, giving" the names of campus activities in which they wh to take part. A new kind of wood, called possum wood, is being Imported from South America for tho manufacture yf packing and similar boxes. electrical fires, with hundreds of students have settled down to work from the start of the semester. FRAT BOWLERS TO ELECT OFFICERS deaths, chiefly among women and chil 1918, she had saved $500 and this was taken by her husband, she asserted. She is employed in -the office of M.

F. Blumenfeld, superintendent of public property. dren, is too heavy a toll to pay for the American habit of carelessness. Captains of fraternity bowling The monthly meeting of the Dane County Soldiers Memorial association will be in Memorial hall at I p. m.

today. The trustees wtn meet Immediately afterward. One of the remarkable developments of modern life has been the increase teams meet at 6 p. m. today at he Phi Delta Theta house to elect officers and There is a Journal Want Ad Station near you.

In use of domestic electrical appli make plans for the season. The date sroces. Housewives are 1 looking for every possible labor-saving device, be cause of the difficulty in securing help. the appliance manufacturers are ad vertising widely, in order to sell thel devk.es, and the electric light plants are also pushing their use. The result has been to introduce many serious electrical hazards into millions of homes, with a natural increase in the proportion of fires due to electrical causes from J16.559.433 in 1916 to in -1918.

Most of these were in homes, with serious danger to the lives of women and children. The National Board of Fire Underwriters, which has been tabulating the causes of fire, investigated the electrical fires reported during a typical week recently and found that of 640 fires, 252 were caused by flat irons, 82 by defective cords and 2Q6 by all other causes. Don't let your Iron stand with the current on. Have the electric company or your dealer replace your cord and adjust the socket regularly. Don't have an amateur install any electrioal device you purchase.

Have It done by someone who knows his business. sllllllllllllllllllllllUIlIIIIIIItllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllltllllllllllllltllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllll neelevJieck wmamo. I DREAM ANIMAL CAUSES TUMBLE 1 MADISON'S BIGGEST AND BUSIEST STORE Tniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitniitiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiimiim EVANSVTLLE, Ind. In an effort to escape a "dream animal" which resem bled a "coon with a bill like a Miss Amelia Sensemeier, 18, leaped out of bed and through a window here, falling 16 feet to the pavement, She suf Dainty New Neckwear fered no fractures but severe cuts and bruises. '(Police are not searching for the animal.) WW) MAKING HATS OUT OF WOOD LONDON Greetings! Tou get the wooden derby.

You get it if manufac turers here export next year the "straw Neckwear is the Aladdin's lamp for changing, one's costume. A neat frill added to one's col-t larless serge frock or a collar and cuff set of organdie, daintily embroidered, create an entirely new effect. $1.25 to $3.50. hats they soid in England last sum mer. The new are largely wood fiber and are heavier and cheaper than the old hay hat.

NO BUDDHISTS, A NO BURIAL RITE New Silks and Velvets for the Season's Brightest Hours The newest weaves represent a wide range of colors to meet the splendors of the coming season. To read between these colors is to predict much gaiety. RICH VELVETS AND SATINS all the rage in Paris and New York, the leading fashion centers of the world. We anticipated the demand and are featuring a grand assortment of Dresses and Gowns. CHIFFON VELVETS 40 inches wide, black and colors, superior qualities, at $10.00 to $16.50 per yard.

SILKS AND SATINS Everything desirable in extra large range of street and evening shades. 36 inches to 40 inches wide. Wonderful values in dependable qualities, featured at $2.00 to $12.00 per yard. KANSAS CITY Because there was no Buddhist priest to perform the ceremony, Toki Kisanuki, 16-year-old Japanese girl, who met death when she plunged from a viaduct here, was buried without funeral rites. The grave was piled high with flowers and her father, foster unole and his family at tended.

In two years the body will be raised and taken to Japan and there buried with full Buddhistic ceremony. Some Fine Ribbons at 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $1. 75 per yard Ribbons of satin and taffeta in all widths. Splendid for sashes, hairbows, collars and the many new innumerable uses to which ribbons are being put this season. The variety of colors is great, including old rose, Copenhagen, French blue, Nile green.

WOULD EJECT AGED PARENTS LONDON John Newbury, a laborer, Is seeking a court order to eject his aged parents from his home. He wants the house for his own family. HOME BROKEN UP a lj i rmrriiNiio RPOKANE It was the play. "Happi ness" that broke up the Barney home Union Suits That Fit here. So 1.

Jlarney and his wife, Letha Barney, testified in divorce court. "We had our first wrap over that play," says Barney, "ana Judge, we've been fighting ever since." Juge Blake declined the decree. JUL FURTHER DROP Mi Women who buy union suits elsewhere have often told ns of their difficulty in securing union snits that fit the figure well. We have been able to satisfy them with a particular make which ig gold exclusively by us. Now is the time to put in your supply for the winter.

We fidvise you to come in and make your selection an soon as possible. Athena Suits of Wool Silk stripe, fine wool ribbed Union Snita high neck, long sleeves, ankle length Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, ankle length low neck, no lccve, ankle length $4.00, $5.00, $6.00, $7.00. Athena Suits Fine ribbed Cotton Fleece Lined Union Rnits high neck, long sleeves, cnklc length Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, ankle length low neck.no sleeves, ankle length $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 XL IN PRICES SEEN CHICAGO Further reductions In food priceB and in wages of common laborers and farm hands next year was predicted by Harry A. Wheeler, banker and former president of the United Stales Chamber of Commerce, Wheeler deciaxed he believes the present decline In prioes Is the "real thing" and probably will continue. He aid, however, that he did not believe prices would return to their pre-war level.

"The rupply has caught up with the demand" is iho reason Wbeeier gave for the decline. High prices, he said, were cansd by a shortage of the principal commodities, due to Interrupted transportation facilities during the war. "The result was that the shortage occasioned a demand greater than the actual need," he said. "Kvery buyer placed order for two to three times th stuff ha needed, in expectation of getting his requirements out of a portion of Lhe order placed. "While prices were ascending, there was no need of liquidation.

Then when supply and demand began to equalise, the fear of lower prices caused cancellation of orders and, when the ordnr market was liquidated, it was found the supply had overtaken the demand. The m.trkot, therefore has turned from a selling market to a buyers' market, which invariably induces price recessions." The effect, Wheeler said, will be to cause a lay-off of labor anil make the irjpply of common labor more New Navy Blue Silk Petticoats Just what you want for present fall wear. Of satin or excellent quality silk jersey. These models are straight and slender, neatly made, with a graceful flounce attached. Elastic band at the waist $3.75 to $15.00.

EXTRA SPECIAL Heavy Bleached Fleeced Union Suits high neck, long sleeves Dutch neck, elbow sleeves low neck, no sleeves Cood OM Time Danomg part at Kelil's Hall tvsry Tustday night..