The Salina Daily Union from Salina, Kansas • Page 2

THE SALINA DAILY UNION, MONDAY, DECEMBER 13. 1920 PAGE SIX Rotarians also propose to take The local club proposes to send a Christmas cheer into Salina homes, big delegation to the state meeting members pledging to take care of in April at Wichita, families, one family to be allotted to The attendarce at the meeting to-cach volunteer. day was good. It was full of pop. SOCIETY 1 Mlia Jessie Johnson, Society Editor Office Phone 28 Residence 15S6J 'MARY BROWN'S Coolbaugh left Wednesday morning via Plainville for Salina, at which place they were married shortly after 10 o'clock.

From Saiina they went to Kansas City on a short wedding trip and will return to Stockton about the first of the week. The bride is the accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Dryden of this city and is held in high esteem by a large number of friends and acquaintances. The groom is a son.

of Mr. M. J. Coolbaugh, and is assistant cashier of the National State bank. He and his bride have the best Merry Birthday Party.

Elsbeth Dyer celebrated her tenth birthday anniversary Saturday afternoon, between the hours of 2:30 and o'clock, by entertaining a few of her young friends at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Dyer, 110 South Eighth street.

The party was a join tcelebration of Christmas and birthday as the decorations, of red and green festooning and bells, and flowers and greenery, wer appropriate to both occasions, as well as the games and contests. Elsbeth was the re- cipien tof many beautiful presents, of wnicn sne is very proud, anous games were played. Mrs. Dyer was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Norwood Lierger, Mrs.

J. D. Solden and Mrs. W. T.

Triplett, in entertaining the young folks as well as in serving the delicious luncheon. The following children were preesnt. India L'erger, Beth- Berger, Alice Stone, Collier, Hellen Scheile, Shela Sutton, Gertrude Smith, Virginia Corder, Martha Triplett, Mary TriplettwNelle Helen Overielt. Margaret oiu, josepume uacne, rancis tJacne Bradley, Miss Margaret Piice, and Lillian Butterfield, Abilene, Roy uice, itouert nuaiuns, iiajor l'ark, i VdiK JdLn- dI1 JOCK iripiett, i itaymona btewart, William Anderson, Hayden Philips. District School of Instruction, O.

E. S. i 1 lion IS ALL WlLlliV DOCLING'S DEATH ACCIDENTAL. rUUV'V I I In I Jif 1 IvtclLil li -i 1 ft 1- l-i rr Peter son of Senator Dooling, who was killed by a gun shot "purely accidental," according to police hers today. S3e the Point? Rnid lie observing felier, "Xewspa- I can-not be guilty of prevarication 1 long as they get proof of everything 1 1 til Week at Luncheon; Discuss k-j Several Important Questions The Rotary Club observed Health 1 week, at the luncheon held at noon -4 today at the First Methodist church, Addresses on health were given by doctors 'ajd dentists.

The subjects jf before the Rotary yere -handled by who spoke on Sanitation; ii on a paid county iieaich officer; Dr. Moses on the state organization, and the seven divisions public health board. Dr. Anderson the nose and throat and Dr. Roth- Presses covered the various topic? splendidly, aiid gave the Rotarians some of the very ideas on the care 1 1 prevention of various kinds ot djseases.

Tle fact Yi-as brought out thai there were more diseases, such as fiinthpi-ia. in the rit-v oi 'per 1000 population, than in coimty outside of 'the city. Th Rntorjans nronose to see to il The Rotarians propose to see a bright fifteen year old boy is be given a and if that home cannot be found, that the club will and raise him to be a real Only -s ff 3 Come to this storfe. Look efT-Tf1 If Ynii ft by 4 1 4 Each stcekton Record. Ufa SOCIETY PERSONALS 1 efii carj an su aTisraaflarjSrjSn; arjafisal Mrs.

E. D. Martin, who has been in a local hospital for the past two weeks I home at 813 University Mr. and Mrs. W.

S. Frey sDent Sun-1 day at Hone visiting- with Mr. Frev's sister, ALrs. n. spear, hey re uinied tp Salina Sunday evening, Mrs.

C. E. Sampson of 136 East Ellsworth returned from Kansas City Sunday evening after having spent six weeks there visiting with relatives, i'- tioe Vura Von Tvinn tl- for the Salina exchange of the United Norman Edbe Abilene, spent Sun. I day at the home of Mrs. Erland Dan-' ielson at 228 South Eighth street.

Miss Ellen Johnson, one of the bes- the salesforce at the Bulklev store. but now teacher of the 'seventh graded, of the city schools at Marquette, spent the week end in Salina. She attended the banquet given by Mr. VV. II: Stew i i cifimuiit; ik spenuiiig nei No.

30 of Kansas, Order of the East- i vacation at her home on E. Iron, ern Star, was held in Salina Satin-f day afternoon, under the direction of Miss Alice Martin, a high school the district instructor, Mrs. W. 11. teacher at Asherville, was a guest at Stoner, Lincoln.

The district is com-: the home of her brother, E. D. Mar-pose dof Sylvan Grove, Lincoln, Mimie-1 fin, at 815 University, Sundav. apolis, Wilson, Gypsum, Ellsworth, Bennington, Salina, and represent- Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Nelson and Mr. i 1 lives were present baturday lrom Abi- iene and Marquette as well as' the delegates. Mrs. Ura Feeiy, Jennings, rand matron, was here for the meet-in gand was entertained at the home of ur. and Mrs.

S. L. Felt, South known school teachers of Saline coun-fwelfth street. This is the first TO AID WORKING WOMEN, MINORS X4 4 of Montana, first woman to sir in (the United States congress, has been apn0interfie cecrett of the Xa-f tional Consumers 'league, bne win devote, herself to promoting legislation for th protection of wage earning I women and minors. A.

H. T. Wednesday will be of unusual interest. The "feed" will be ne.a at noon ana auer-umuei talks will be made by i.Tr 1 Grosser and Mr. v-, on The King Daughters an oiganiz- class of the St.

Johns Lutheran HI IliCCTL WlU.i uiv-iiulii this evening. The members of P. M. O. club will be entertained Tuesday after- i-noon by Mrs.

Henry Anderson, iu Xoi'th Thirteenth street. The regular meeting of the Rebe-kah Society will be held Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Anna Bone at, her Jionie 1116 Park street. Mrs. Bone's Mrs.

Helen Richardson will assisting hostess. Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the church parlor the regular month- ly business meeting of the Ladies Aid Society of the First Methodist church will be held. jihome of Mrs. W. S.

Wakefield, South Santa Fe at 2:30 o'clock. 745 The Ladies of the G. A. R. v.ii! 2:30 illCiCL J.

UCjUO. (ULtluuwiJ- O'Ci0ck jn the G. A. R. Hall, u- Auxiliary Gives Indoor Picnic.

More than 100 people were present Saturday evenin at Occidental hall the members of the U. C. T. 'Auxiliary entertained their families and members of the U. C.

T. with in-door picnic. An Indian Tepee was erected in each of the four corners of the room and the company divided into four tribes, for serving the- luncheon. The menu was typical of the regular pic-fiic and served in picnic style. Lal.er in the evening an interesting program was given of the following numbers Dancing and singing, Maude Dunn.

Whistling, Margaret Atherton. Readinrs. Mrs. Ufa Feeiv Jennings. Dancing was indulged in until a jf i1onr Electric tsilor's shears thtit enn make 100 cuts a.

minute are cagoan's invention. Chi- eat Yo Thru if was pers as i i Dr. i cf i on pn(i j. Jthe that 4 to art and visited at the home of Mr. and Circle No.

1, of the Willing Work-Mrs. W. L. Bell, 753 South Fifth era' Band will hold its regular meet-street. on Wednesday afternoon at the 1 oiiange pping ov er fne many gift tilings beautiful more neckwear Fancy SIk tubular Ties lisc trices in in pr-sttiesc clack cn I I What in rogram i the schools of instruction are being ueld in Eastern- Star orders.

The meeting was very interesting and instructive, the ritual was exemplified an dthe bylaws explained. Celebrated Eighth Birthday. The pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. E.

J. Bachtold, 934 Highland avenue, the scene of a happy party Sal-aruay afternoon when their daughter, etty, celebrated her eighth birthday inniversary by entertaining a numoer oi net gin menus witn a pretty party between the hours ot 2:30 and o'clock. 1 1 The house was decorated with red and green, appropriate to the Christ inas season. The time was spent with various games and later Bachtold served a tempting luncheon in two courses. Helen Lucile Luetic Aich, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Stephen Aich was a special guest of the occasion as her ninth birthday- anniversary fell upon the same day i as Betty's. Miss Ida Shank, teacher Betty's at Lowell school was also present. Other guests -present were: Hil da Ryan, Anna Jane Snvder, Martha Bernhardt, Emaline Phillips, Margery! Haearart. Bernice Ha Jean Mc- Kechnie, Avis Kean Rhoads, Florence Stolz, Helen Hood, Gladys McClung, Wilma Bradshaw, Pauline.

Smith, Elizabeth Cramer, Jane Hargett, Carlotta Lamer, and Katherine Todd. The small hostess received "many birthday gifts. nice I Were Married in Salina. Miss Mabel Dryden and Mr. 'James i i.

Only meet useful and practical kinds cf gifts are hi DON'T DO IT THIS WAY GZAJJDrrA SCAT'S SOME CANjVED Sxpf'v? cpuitwa THE CCERK 07Y THSOVSS IT mm ft AR2TV7TG AT THE CITY POST orFTCE IT HAS A i mean i I iTTt If you want your Christmas presents to get in Rood condition, pack them well in GOOD, STRONG boxes or wrappers, tied securely with stout twine, and plainly address so they will stand the rough handling they must necessarily get in handling great masses of Christmas mail. UNIQUE IN ANIMAL WORLD Elephant Has Survived Because He Has Been Able to Adapt Himself to Conditions. These is nothing else like the elephant. He has come down to us through the ages, surviving lie conditions which killed off his curlier contemporaries, and lie now adapts himself perfectly to more different conditions than any other animal in Africa, Carl Akeley of the American Museum of Natural History writes in the World's Work. He can cat anything tint is green or even has heeii just so long as there is enoixh of it.

lie can get his water from the aloe plants on the arid plains or dig a well in the sand-of a dry river with his trunk and fore feet, and drink there, or he is equally at home living half in the swamps of better watered regions. He is at home on the low, hot plains of the seacoast at tlie equator or on the cool slopes of Ken in and Elgon. So far as I know he suffers from no contagious diseases and has no enemies except man. There are eiephants on Kenia that have never lain down for a hundred years. Some of lie plains elephams do rest lying down, but no one ever saw a Kenia e'ephant lying down or any evidence that hey do lie down at rest.

The elephant is a good traveler. On good ground a good horse can outrun hi in, but on bad ground the horse would have no chance and there are few animals that can cover more ground in a day than an elephant. And in spite of his appear life in cm turn with surprising agil' -ml move through the forest as a rabbit. n.s.'i;.-: of Hybrid Mating. Here is siitsnge set of facts, proven by th.rw ilifiVrent investigators in tlree parts of the world at three different times.

Jjx matings of so-called "pure" races, that is to say. Englishman with English woman. Frenchman with French woman, German with German woman, 104.54 more males are born than females. In hybrid matings, that is to say, of different nationalities, there is a more significant excess of male over female births. In matings of United States whites the ratio is about the same as that of European hybrids.

In matings of United States colored folks there Is a significant excess of females over the ratio of British West Indian colored who are relatively pure bred. Meteorological Note. A man's calm often causes a wom-ftn'S storm. Boston Iranscripu mmoxs 'lf TtJSSCD MTO '2rJr WETfATL WASCJV -T trr rap i 71 gliil PtCKFJ HEJSE The Mother's club of Lowell kinder-' garten will meet Wednesda yafternoon at 2:45 o'clock at the kindergarten. The occasion will be a Christina shower-for the kindergarten.

I i iSgg TFwnie i SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS lju liawitawsMsiMiiiBw The Art and Home Culture section of the Twentieth Century Club will meet Tuesday afternoon. The place of meeting has been changed from Uhe library to the home of Mrs. J. ji'Kuhlmg, 305 South Eighth street An important meeting of the U. C.

Auxiliary wul be neid 'mursaay at ternoon at the home of Mrs. I. A. Pribble, 655 South Santa Fe avenue. In addition to the social and luncheon the business will be the annual tieciion oi oinceis.

lteerviiuoiis may be made by calling either, Mrs. C. H. Bren Mrs. P.

M. Richardson, Mrs. i Valiette or Mrs. O. L.

Drake before Wednesday- night. The meeting of the Salina sub- A. -t -i 1 1 MEN'S Pure Thread Silk Sox, in sizes. One pair in a Gift 2 rccccn-Ic. Day id" i.

-y amber the Ai .4 A was never patterns, a i-- tcnutec colors. a. Id All i Quick Choosing 1 Mail Orders Filled if tT i G7 3ca" Free 1 SILlC SOX FOR GIF black, brovn navy and while si ipp We are headquarters for the best linr colors and styles, for old or young. Bex umry 7PQ lade. All it: $3.50 Are Here for Your Gibbon, fur trimmed, or plain; felt, elk or sole3.

Priced $1.50 TO Thousands of Gifts 1 Daily I WAW I r-s moil PHONE 28 OR 778' C3 IN i "TELL US YOUR WANTS" shop Jl rSlSipfllp Early, ijrHf i jifl Please rfSfei -oj pifa, I i M- ft.