Leavenworth Post from Leavenworth, Kansas • Page 12

PAGE TWELVE THE LEAVENWORTH POST, 'SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 2, 1920. INTER-CITY LEAGUE OPENS HERE TODAY Extraordinary! Valenciennes Insertions and Beadings 12 Yard Bolt Formerly 60c, 90c, $1.00 $1.25 Stock adjusting is the reason for this sensational price. We must reduce our stock of these handsome Val. Insertions and Beadings at once. And this price will do it quickly.

About 75 different patterns in the lot. All-new-perfect much in demand now for use on underwear and dresses, 30c a bolt is only a mere fraction of what they are worth today Phone if you can't come down the best patterns go first! (Middle Aisle) 539 TORNADO INSURANCE will protect you, enable you to make replacements, repairs. Low rates and thoro security if we write your policy ask us. Harry Rabinovitz 106 South Fourth Street Mrs. M.

A. Thompson, of the city, is visiting in Lawrence for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. George Moore, of High Prairie, made a shopping tour to Leavenworth yesterday.

They also visited with friends. Mrs. Charles Patterson has return ed from a several days stay in Kansas City with relatives. Mrs. Kate Mohoun, Springdale; Mrs.

Walter Wallace, Atwood, W. II. Force, Wheaton, Mrs. LI. Flynn, Wheaton, and H.

Clifton, were among some of the out of town people who visited Leavenworth during the last week. They were patients at the clinic. Mr. and Mrs. S.

L. Kutner returned to their home in Muskogee, today after a visit with relatives here. i Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lewis and daughter, Miss Hazel, of Basehor, spent yesterday in the city as the guest of friends.

KOREAN WOMEN FORM CORPORATION Directors anil All Other Officials Company Selling Clothing AVill Be 'Women. of Seoul, Korea, April 2S. -Korean women are forming an exclusively feminine corporation capitalized at 400,000 yen to buy and sell "clothing-, lingerie and toilet accessories," according- to an advertisement in the first issue of the new Korean daily, the Chosen IIpo, just issued here. None of the capital stock, divided into 20,000 shares, will be sold to any man. The enterprise is legard-ed by many as a move toward down an ancient Korean tradition.

The director and al other oflcials of the company, it is announced, will be women only and in addition to merchandise, the company will have a sewing department. Its aim is said to be "the promotion of the comfort of living and improvement of Korean women in economic knowledge and experience." In Japan, cases of women successtul-ly conducting busines are not rare. The head of the Owariya Bank, one of the most successful banking enterprises, was a woman who died leaving a large fortune to the cause of female education. The great Suzuki firm, whicli ha? branch in tjeoul, is likewise headed by a woman. In Seoul, itself, the Keijo Printing house and the Uraso Hotel are good examples of what women can do.

While Japanese women are entrusted by their husbands with the complete management of household affairs, the Korean woman generally looks to her spouse to finance the home. iCS ma- The following farmers were in the city yesterday transacting business. with the local merchants: Ed Van Veghten, Fred and John Kroll and William Massxaan. of Mt. Olivet; John Hand, Lon Kennedy and John Roach, of Lowemont; John Wosser and A.

Messinger, of Hnnd Station; Dan Duffin, Thomas Murray and Frank BolHn, of Kickapoo, and D. B. Mason, of Route 1. Call on Wallace Baade if you are looking for Dining room furniture. Duofolds and Duofold sets in Mrs.

L. I. Fidler and daughter, Miss Naomi, of Rushville, have returned to their home after a short visit with Mrs. Samuel Babcock of Route. 2.

Mrs. Genevive Crockett is spending a few days in Kansas City visiting relatives and friends. Calling cards engraved or printed R. E. Davis, 5 05 Cherokee St.

Among the farmers in town yesterday were: Henry Fulk and GeorSt Cooper, of Beverly. They have just finished reoairing- the damage dons weeks ago yesterday. Miss Sadie Sharp, of Kansas City, is the week end guest of her parents at Kickapoo. Mrs. Henry Kisker and Mrs.

John McClain, of East Leavenworth, were shopping in the city yesterday. Miss Edna Thomas of Kansas City is here for the day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G.

Thomas. The Misses Erma Ecton and Genevive Coons of Jaibalo spent yesterday in the city with friends. Louis Vofs is the guest of Mrs. Everett Mills, his daughter of Kansas City, for the week end. Mrs.

D. L. Campbell and daughter Ruth and Miss Lucile Merriweather, of were shopping in Leav- enworth yesterday. Prink Country Club. J.

H. Kir-meyer, Thone 2417. Brass Beds, Iron Beds, Children's Cribs, Springs and Mattress at Wallace Baade, 423 Cherokee St. Charles Bransfield is spending the week end with his brother, Howard Bransfield at.Troy, Kan. Mrs.

Hazel Burkholder and small son Kenneth of Kansas City are the guests of Mrs. E. F. Lawrence for several days. Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick Hampel, of Kansas City, are here on account of the death of George Hampel. Mr. and Mrs. William Ketter, of High rrairie, motored in yesterday for a visit with their daughter, Miss ciara.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Mussett of Route 5 announce the birth of a son on May 1. lrink Country Club. J.

Kir- merer, distr. Phone 2417. Mrs. Charles Elberson, who was Jninrpii tnme time a co while work- jng at the glove factory when her in cers were rauzht in some ma- chinery, is getting along very nicely. Mr.

and Mrs. L. T. Edmonds and family, of Springdale, were visiting and shopping here yesteraaj. Miss Julia Hoctor is spending a few days visiting with Kansas City friends.

Miss Jessie Edwards, of Fair-mount, and Mrs. Ernest Nieman of Farley did their shopping in town yesterday. Godfrev Simon will arrive in the" city Monday from San Francisco, lor a visit with Mrs. Minnie Michael and daughters. Mr.

and Mrs. Mtle Zielinski of Fourth and Rose streets, are receiv- ing congratulations on the birth of a son on Friday, April 30. Mrs. John Mease, of Farley, and Mrs. Samuel Babcock and daughter, Miss Mabel of Route 2 Were among the country folks in town yesterday.

Typewriter ribbons for all chines. Geo. H. Geiger Co. a Fountain Tram and Davis Cleaners Will Meet at Soldiers' Home nt 3 O'oloek.

Batter Up! Play Ball: The Fountain baseball team and the Davis Cleaners of Kansas City, will open the intercity league baseball season at the Soldiers' Home this afternoon. The game is scheduled to start at 3 o'clock sharp. The Soldiers' Home band has been secured to furnish music for the opening of the season and help pep things up. "Red" Conlin has been secured as umpire for the season with John C. McFarland official score keeper.

William Meeker, manager of the Fountain nine said yesterday that his players had a good workout yesterday and showed up in good form. "In fact I think the team is the best Leavenworth team that has been organized In years. Many of the players have had experience in the leagues and know the game from A to said Meeker. "Smiles" Wieczorkiewicz, Carroll and Wilkereon make up the Fountain battery. Wieczorkiewicz is a six footer.

He puts enough "stuff" on the ball to make the best of them go down to the count of three, says Meeker. The line-ups follow: Fountain Carroll, Heim, De Meritt, Wilkerson, Wieczorkiewicz, Helm, Richardson, Kirmayer, Buchanon, Fort-wingler, Meeker, Collins, Cahill and Higgs. Davis Cleaners- C. Davis, B. Songer, Strohm.

Nicolai, Neville, McDougal, Vaughn, Hubart, Hannahan, Stevens and Barton. BROKE A WORLD'S RECORD-26 INNINGS Brooklyn and Boston Battle 26 Innings To 1 to 1 Tie 21 Without a Hit. Boston, May 1. Brooklyn and Boston broke the major league record for extra innings this afternoon when they battled to a 1 to 1 tie in 2 6 innings. The game was called on account of darkness.

The opposing pitchers, Leon Ca-dora, of Brooklyn and Joe Oaschjar, of Boston, also established a record for pitching, each going the full route. Oaschjar allowed but 9 hits in 26 rounds, the last 21 of which he blanked the dodgers. Cadora's performance also was as good, he yielding by 15 hits and holding his opponents scoreless with the exception of one run in the 9th inning. Both clubs made two errors. American League Boston 0, New York 6.

Philadelphia 9, Washington 4. Cleveland 9, Detroit 3. Chicago 8, St. Louis 5. National League.

New York 2, Philadelphia 5. Brooklyn 1, Boston 1. Cincinnati 7, Pittsburgh 1. St. Louis 12, Chicago 4.

American Association. Louisville 5, Columbus 3. Kansas City 4, Minneapolis 7. Milwaukee 1, St. Paul 4.

Indainapolis 6, Toledo 5. rnixc'ETOx wox regatta. Tigers Defeated Harvard and Pennsylvania at Cambridge, Mass. Cambridge, May 1. The Princeton varsity 8 won the regan between Harvard, Princeton and Penn sylvania on the Charles river here this afternoon.

Harvard was second with Pennsylvania third. The Princeton crew was only half a length in the lead as the snens nas.ieu across the line. The time was nine minutes and 47 seconds. British Runners AVon Relay. Franklyn Field.

May 1. The Oxford-Cambridge team won the two mile race today at Pennsylvania relays and established a new world record of 7 minutes 50 and two fifths seconds. Illinois finished second and Pennsylvania third. Bradley, a K. V.

star, won the pentathlon yesterday. Briton Won in One Round. Iiwrence. May 1. Jfmmie Wilda.

British fly weight champion, knocked out Bobby Dyson of New Bedford in the first round of a scheduled 12-round bout here this afternoon. NEWS PARAGRAPHS Anyone having children's white dresses or middies please -send thana to the Provident Association for field day. Mrs. Nell Garner, of Easton, made a shopping tour to Leavenworth yesterday. Typewriters rented $1.30 month and up.

Geo. H. Geiger Co. Miss Lelia Smith and Miss Myrtle Copeland," of East Leavenworth, were among the out of town shoppers here yesterday. Calling cards engraved or printed R.

E. Davis, a 05 Cherokee St. Don't take any Chances Store Your KOAL early Meyer Koal Kompany rhones 67-08. The Misses Ollie and Balbina Far-rell are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Farrell, of Spring-dale, for today. Miss Kitty Atkinson, living at Kickapoo, spent yesterday with her father, D. I. Atkinson. Miss Minnie Noll, of Atchison, is helping out at the J.

C. Penney store for a few Jays. Mi3S Frances Kern and Mrs. A. C.

Covrling and son, August, of High Prairie, were visiting friends in Leavenworth yesterday. C. G. Howard, of Atchison, was a business visitor here yesterday. Frep Hoppe, of Route 4, and Louis Sutler, of Lowemont, were among country people in day.

town yester- Teddy Bears on sale Tuesday at Sickel's. Miss Ruth Brightwell and the Misses Sadie and Ida McCun3 are -week-end guests of their parents at High Prairie. Ve have a good assortment of Go-Carts and Baby Carriages. Wallace Baade, 423 Cherokee St. Miss Hazel Lane is spending today as the guest of Miss Fiances Kern of High Prairie.

Albert Hassctt and Miss Helen HasseU, of Springdale, were in town vesterday. Calling cards- engraved or printed; R. E. Davis, 505 Cherokee St. Miss Helen Martin, of the city, is spending the day in McLouth with Mr.

and Mrs. L. H. Kowalski and family. Ford Touring $:5 5.

van Motor Co. R. W. Dono- Miss Gertrude Meyer visiting! ior mrctits Mr. and Mr-, H.

Mevcr. I of Springdale, today. The Misses Kennedy of Lowemont and Mrs. William Martin of Prairie, made a shopping trip city yesterday. High! the Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Braun, of 12S Kingman street, are the guests of friends in Kansas City for a few days. Mrs. Herman Forge. and Mrs.

Herman Forge. of Kickapoo were Leavenworth shoppers jester-j day. Mis Minnie Polk is in Atchison. for the week end with her sister, Mrs. Lloyd Cline.

tra and Ed Birmingham were among the residents of High Prairie spend yesterday in Leavenworth. to Frank Kirby who is employed by the Missouri Pacific railroad, lost his balance Friday while riding on a handcar and received a serious scalp wound from the resulting fall. Call on Wallace Baade if you are in need of Rugs and Linoleums. We have all sizes and patterns. Miss Anna Mayer is in Easton with her parents for the week end.

David Putney. William Lambert and Junior Foiladori, of the University of Kansas at Lawrence are the i reek end guests of their parents. BASE BALL Opening Game Inter-City League SUNDAY, MAY 2 Game Called 3:00 P. M. Soldiers Home IK 1 THE BIG STORE herd of pure bred Holsteins.

Max Flinner, Jim Hutchinson, Reese and Howard Faulkner, Henry Jaenicke, John Wiehe, and others were among the farmers from Boling who transacted business in Leavenworth. Bookers AY in From Cudahy 5 to 4. The Booker ball team at the federal prison was the winner of a hotly contested game from the Cuda-hy Packing company's team at the prieon diamond Saturday afternoon. In the eighth inning the score stood four to four, but the prison team managed to score the winning run. This was the first game of the season.

The games scheduled to have been played heretofore were postponed on account of inclement weather. MARTIX TO MKKT SMITH. Bout May 10 in Convention AY ill Be Good One. JIall Kansas City, May 1. Bob Martin, heavyweight champion boxe-of the armies of the world, is here.

Piloted by his manager, Jimmy Bron-son, the handsome young contender for the crown cow worn by Jack Dempsey, ca.uie here in plenty of time to condition himself for the crucial bout of his career. When he steps into the ring in Convention Hall one week from tomorrow night to meet Sergeant Ray Smith, of Camden, N. he must necessarily be in the best possible physical condition. SOCIALISTS MEET IN N.Y.MAY 8 Will Nominate presidential Ticket and roiitriiet Party Platform. New York, May 1.

The Socialist party of America open tit first national political convention of 1020 when COO delegates from various sections of the country assemble here next Saturday, May 8. They will continue their deliberations for a week. According to party officers nomination of candidates for president and vice-president of the t'nited States, rnd construction of a platform will be the chief business before the delegates. Socialists attach particular importance to this year's convention because of attacks made on the party's attitude during the war and 'luring the investigation in Albany which led to expulsion of the entire Socialist delegation of five from Now York assembly. T'nseating by the house of representatives of Victor L.

"Berger of Wisconsin, convicted of violating the espionage act, also is likely to cnnie up for discussion. Representative Socialists also declare that of free speech, frc' press and free assemblage, whicli part officials assert have been endangered by "gag legislation" passed during th war, are certain to' receive attention The ethics of application now of war measures designed to prevent strike? also is scheduled for debate. According to present plans, the part will nominate only two candidates for national office. Kugene V. Debs, now serving a term in Atlanta penitentiary for violation of the espionage act, been repeatedly advocated for the presidency by prominent party leaders.

At the Socialist investigation of Albany, these leaders on the stand raised the cry of "from prison to White House" asserted that Deb had been convicted for word and not deed during the war and compared him to Jesus oi Nazareth. JOINED SHRINK AT I.AAYRKVCK Learenworthians Decided Sami AA'ei-o Too Blamed Hot Here. Officers of the Temple, accompanied by the Abdallah of Leavenworth and the Abdallat forty-two piece band of Kansas City, Kansas, invaded Lawrence Friday, where 189 novices were into Shrinedom. Included in the novices were a number of Leavenworth men, who, seeing the punishment imposed upon their iellow lodge brothers vi the last initiation held in Leavenworth, decided they would rather take their "medicine" in another town where they werj not so well know n. A large number of nobles from Leavenworth, Kansas City, Topeka, and other cities in this district were at Lawrence.

Most of the Shrincrs returned to Leavenworth Saturday morning. Robert Thompson, brakeman on the Missouri Pacific between Kansas City and Omaha, has resumed his run after a vacation of several weeks (Too Late To Classify) FOR RIO NT A nice clean apartment in a modern home. Phono 961 after noon. "OR HALE Runabout car in good condition. Phone 355 after 6 p.

ro. FOR RENT 3 room cotta Apply 322 Kickapoo St. re, furnished. FOR PALE i room house. lot, one block from car.

Apply fi05 Sixth avenue. MANY FARMERS IN CITY ON SATURDAY Spraying Apple Trees Pastime Where Fields Are Too Muddy to Cultivate. Spraying apple orchards has been the chief employment of farmers in Leavenworth county during the last few days. The heavy spring rains hare caused the soil to become so muddy that it isalmost impossible for the farmers to get into the fields in some sections of the county. Many farmers from all parts of Leavenworth county were in Leavenworth yesterday.

Because the roads were in fair condition and the fields practi cally past plowing, the farmers spent Saturday in Leavenworth, knowing that the next week would bring on plenty of work on the farm if good weather 'prevailed, causing the soil to dry out sufficiently to allow plowing and planting of crops. Miles Baxter, one of the owners of the Baxter brothers' orchard, east of Boling, was among the farmers who motored to Leavenworth yester day. The roads between Leavenworth and Boling were in fair condition, Mr. Baxter said. "We finished spraying our apple orchard last week," said Mr.

Baxter. Baxter brothers sprayed their 4 0 acre apple orchard with lime-sul phur and arsenate of lead, the two cluster-bud sprays recommended by I. N. Chapman, county farm agent to be used on the apple trees when the buds are turning pink, just before bursting open. Mr.

Baxter was unable to give any estimation concerning what portion of an arple crop could be expected this year. "It is too early to tell yet," he said. William Leak, of Tonganoxie, was another farmer who took advantage of the opportunity and to Leavenworth before the spring work started in full blast compelling him to remain on the farm Saturdays the same as any other day planting crops and doing other essential spring farm work. "The ground is too muddy to get into the fields but the roads were in fair condition out my way and I took advantage of the opportunity and came to Leavenworth while I could," said Leak. He completed spraying his apple orchard last week.

Charles Seifert, a prominent dairy man living on the Lawrence road a mile and a half southwest of town was in the city. He was looking for a boy to help him take care of his HANK. and PETE ns vcd encsm uegs By KEN KLING1 fcU HUHVT IS "MATS JVJS.T UHAT I fj B'-AN "WC. 1 UW ToKNOlJj SHC RlT.s.ftH5 UAT TO KNOW SOUP S.R' IB UHArr fe, UWAT IS IT Acomc mere vjma-t it Jj 3eetJ lncvjJ3 9-9.