The Emporia Gazette from Emporia, Kansas • Page 4

Pace THE EMPORIA DAILY GAZETTE Emporia, KMUM, Tuesday, June 21, 1918 Society HARRIER -PERKIER, The mniTififfi of Miss Alice Barrier, ctaushtrr E. Barrier, of Eurpta, find'Mr. Francis Perrler. of Emjwiix, livtfe placo at 8 o'clock Monday Rl the Sncred Henri church in Eureka The vas with gar- don flowers r.jici two candelabra hraring lighted white tapirs. Thr hrfds! pnrty look their places before thp nltnr to the strains of the "Bridal Chorus." from Lohen- Crin." The hride, who entered With lirr father.

preceded down the ftislp of the church by Mrs. Francis Biishftm, matron of honor. The brother, John Perrler, of oipr, was best man. The Rev, PMher FrasiT. of Aurora, an uncle of the bridegroom, rend the single rlnjr The service was followed by the nuptial high mass.

Mrs. C. T. Acrplluf, of Eureka, sung the "Ave The bride wore gown light blue silk luce, made with a Rquarc neck line, short sleeves and full skirt cndlnp in a short train. The pleated cliff ion' girdle of American Beauty shnrte was fastened at the side Iron: wilh a bow.

Her halo hat and slippers runtchert the dress. She carried a shower bouquet of American Beauty ropes, baby's breath and Mrs. Basham wore a princess style dress of orchid chiffon made ankle length. had fichu draped over the shoulders and short sleeves and she wore cap of purple violets. She rnrried tin arm bouquet of pink -roses and ferns.

Following fhe ceremony. Mr. Barrier entertained members of the brldnl party and the relatives nt breakfast in the Hotel Lyndon. Mr. and Mrs.

Perrler left Immediately after breakfast for ft two weeks' wedding trip to Colorado. Por traveling, the bride wore black ensemble trimmed with white tllk pique, with a black antelope hat, and accessories. Mrs. Pcrrier was graduated from Kansas State collepe at Manhattan in 1930. where she was a member of Alphn XI Delta sorority.

The past two years she (might home In the high school at Harper. Mr. Perrier. son of the. late Mr.

and Mrs. John Perrler, of Olpe, was Rrnclunted from Kansas State college in the technical cngineerlnp course in 1934. He wns member of Tan Kappa Epsilon fraternity. He now Is employed as assistant county engineer of Lyon county. Upon their return.

Mr. and Mrs. Perrier will make their home at B30 Lawrence. member of the cappellt, choir he University of Miss Lewis, graduate of the College of Smporla, has taught four j-ears at Culver. She Is attending guimne; chool at the university.

She will each in the Mullinvllle school sys- em next year. Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Romer and aughter, Patty, of Emporla, re In Eureka visiting Mrs. Rower's par- nts, Mr.

and Mrs. John Qaudreaux. Miss Betty Moore has returned to er homo at 1311 State, after vlslt- ig for a few days with friends in Eureka. Dr. and Mrs.

Allan Trowbrldge, Superior, and Mr. and Mrs. Jharlea Trowbrldge, of Cottonwood Palls, spent Monday with their oiisln, Frnnk Trowbrldge, and his amily, 1612 Merchant. I.EVINSOV-11AVIS. Miss Julia Yelta Levlnson.

daughter of Mrs. Herman Levinson, of El Dorado, and Mr. Israel Jacob Davis, of Wichita, were married at 4:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon at Temple Bnal Yehudah, in Kansas City. Mo. Rnbbl Harry Mayer officiated.

The bride was Riven in mar- rince by her uncle, Theodore Gordon, of Emporln. A wedding dinner nt Here! Muehlebach followed the ceremony, and the couple left afterwards on a trip to the fast. The brfde Is graduate of Tudor Hall. Indianapolis, nnd Vassar college She also hns studied nt the University of Wisconsin. Mr.

Davis e.t- tended Wichita university and is in business in Wichltn. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Gordon of Emporia, attended the wedding COUSIN'S VISITING HERE. Misses Lidn.

Frances and Charlotte Willis, of Seattle, are spending two days with their cousin Mrs. C. H. Belting. Mr.

Belting anc their family. CIO West Fifth. The three young women nre the daughters of Mrs. Harriet Davis Willis formerly of Emporla. GOES TO VISIT SISTERS.

Mrs. William J. Hill left early thl morning for San Francisco, Calif td meet her sister, Mrs. James Mll- ner. The will go on to Twin Falls Idaho, to spend two months will two other sisters, Mrs.

Bertha Slerer and family nnd Mrs. Carrie Spencer and family. A fifth sister, Mrn Frank Steaciman, 1010 Exchange could not attend 'the reunion In Idaho. All five women were in Emporia. Miss Roene Lewis, daughter o.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lewis, 1035 Exchange, hns been 'chosen as The sensational new fashion crazq. SUDAl You'll never know how comfortable shoes can be until jouive spent day in special con- elruckcm actually te- and 1 .99 10 Styles, All Same Price NEWMAN'S BASEMENT JUNE Miss Roberta Service, BIO Con- ress, has gone to Newton for a lonth's vacation. RAN'GEH FAMILY VISITS.

Mr, and Mrs. R. O. Granger and heir son, Hanson Granger, of Ablene, Texas, are visiting Mr. Gran- brother, Dr.

W. B. Granger, ATS. Granger nnd their famllv for everal days. The whole party will to Phtllipsburg the last of the for a reunion with the Gran- mother, Mrs.

A. H. Granger. Besides the two men and their amilies, two sisters are expected to be present. They are Mrs.

Charles Campbell, of McCook, and vtrs. E. S. Carman, St. Francis.

Hanson Granger is a graduate of he Abilene Christian college and low is in the University of Texas VIcdical school, at Galveston. SUN MOW rues 12 19 13 2627 2021 1 8 15 282930 ID 17 11 18 About Shops A collection of News and Advertisements By G. A. iVEBNESIUY'S Hnptlst Women's socley breaktajt. at the church, 8 o'clock.

First Presbyterian church Women's Mlji- ionary society, brtmkiast at the College Emporla home department, 8:30 o'clock. Arimdcl Avenue Presbyterian church Women's society, at the church. 2:30 o'clock. Social Order the BeaUceant, Mt- joalc lemplc, 7:30 o'ciock. Women's Council nf the First Christian church, nt the church.

District meetings of the Women's society of Ihc First Methodist church, follows: Mrs. H. D. McKce, U23 West: Mrs. C.

B. Harvey, 1321 Miss Harriet Qarber, 110 Fifteenth: Mra. O. J. Mc- 714 West Eolglith; Mrs.

A. L. Nelson. 1005 State; Mrs. C.

A. Meek. 1000 Merchant; Mrs. T. R.

Sliciiherd, 701 West; Mrs. Anna Henklc. 410 State; Mrs. T. D.

Roberts. 716 Constitution; Mrs. W. A. Jilrh.

Enst Sixth. St. Mary's Guild ol St. Andrew's Episcopal church, with Mrs. A.

E. McCdllough. H10 West. 10 o'clock. St.

Andrew's Social guild, with Fred Corbctt. 501 Congress, 3 o'clock. Willing Workers society of the Ornee Methodist church, Group meetings as follows: Group 1, with Mrs. B. C.

Olazc. 24 South West; Croup 2, with Mrs. Ernest Gardner, US South West, and Group 4, with Mrs. Oren HocJc, 125 Merchant. HAVE LUNCHEON FOR CLUB.

Mrs. A. S. Young and Mrs. H.

D. McKec entertained 20 members ol the Modern Prlscllla club Monday with I o'clock luncheon at Mrs. Klcffer's tea room. The tables were decorated with gtirden flowers. Mrs.

H. L. Miller, cluT) president, hud chnrge of the business meeting. Plans were made for quilt work for the club. The next meeting will be July 11 with Mrs.

J. S. Adams and Mrs. Paul Raymond. Take along your style sense when you visit Emporla stores.

Buying by guesswork Is expensive and disappointing. Go downtown often to see the various selections displayed. Read this column to know where to go for what you want. An interesting display of sales tax tokens collected from 13 different slates can be seen in the Turkish. The states represented range from Washington to Illinois.

Delicious frozen malt! Everyday special! Large glass, 5c. A larger glass for lOc. At the Turkish! Emporlans toook advantage of the sunny weather Sunday. Peter Pan park was filled to overflowing with ennls enthusiasts, baseball fans, unday strollers, youngsters wading the pool, and picnickers. Sunshine Beauty Shop! Tele- hone 2382.

If you are a person who really akes golf seriously, you more than kely take your golf clothes with qunl seriousness. You can't hit the all If your clothes are not loose nough to permit movement. The nswer Is: Cleverly cut clothes with oncealecl fulness. For type of erlal, the choice seems to be flan- el. Get a lift! Keep a quart of Blre- ey's Orangeade in the refrigerator, 'hone 797 or your grocer! An Emporia girl was learn- ig to ride horseback.

On her re- urn home that evening after the esson, she informed her parents hat she really learned one tiling, he knew how to make a turn on horse 1 Let the Stag Barber and Beauty beautify your hair! Good perators and fine equipment. Call 11. Yuan blue, taken from that dy- lasty of China, is a new pastel ac- essory color. It is as harmonious as he blues of old porcelains and you vill wear It In suede with soft wool uits or silk suits this summer. GlrJs who swim! Try one of our lermanents, require no setting.

Cunningham Beauty Shop, phone 35, with or without appointment. GIRLS' CLUB HAS GUEST. A meeting of the Rebekah Theta Rho Girls' club was held Monday evening with Mrs. R. S.

Showalter, vice president of the Rebekah State assembly, as special guest. Mrs. R. L. Clay nnd Mrs.

P. G. Austlnfelt were Initiated into the club as Rebekah sisters, and Dorothy Brown was initiated as a Rebekah daughter. HAS BUSINESS MEETING. The Current Events club had called meeting Monday afternoon at the Y.

W. C. A. The program ol the State Federation departments nnd the General Federation for the coming year was adopted and other plans made for the next club year's work. Mrs.

F. B. Mauck and Mrs. F. L.

Gerardy reported the Institute of international Relations held recently at Bethel college. Club activities for the fa.ll will begin on September 12. Huller Is Elected At a breakfast meeting last week in Wichita, before the annual meet- Ing of the Kansas Chamber of Commerce, P. C. Huller, district manager of the Kansas Electric Power company, was elected president oi the newly organized Knights of the Sunflower.

During the state chamber's convention, which followed, he also was elected to the board of directors. Mr. Huller returned recently from the second, annual Industrial Tour of the United States, sponsored by the Kansas Chamber of Commerce The new organization. Knights the Sunflower, is made up of al who have made the two tours, which Is a yearly event for the promotion of Kansas Industries. Only those who have made the tours are eligible for membership.

Other officers elected by the 75 present at the Wichita breakfast are Samuel Wilson, Topekn, manager of the state Chamber of Commerce, secretary; and Stevan Wise Wichita, treasurer. Within two weeks the Industria' tourists will assemble again at Topeka to complete the organization of the newly formed group, adop by-laws, and set up committee appointments. Crop Is Damaged Yates Center, June 21 County Agent Ray Hoss estimated about (M per cent of Woodson county's wheai crop had been damaged by hall rain and floods. He said cuttlni started In the county Monday. AUTOMOBILE LOANS PAYMENTS REDUCED MI H.

J. KINDRED Emporia Boys to Wood Session Although the Emporla Y. M. C. A.

las been closed for several days for general activities, It hns been open )pen for special consultation and or registration to Camp Wood, the tate Hl-Y camp. The largest num- ler of boys In many years to go rom Emporla for the first hobby ierlod left Monday to spend a week at the camp. the second period a much larger group will attend the lobby session at Camp Wood, for at that time many of them be assisted by the Rotary club. The boys going Monday from Em- wrla to Camp Wood, the state Y. M.

C. A. camp near Elmdale, are: Hal Swope, son of Mr. and Mrs. H.

M. Swope, 1307 Rural; Jack Mc- "loy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis J. McCoy, 1315 Rural; Bill Howard, son of Mrs.

Carl Howard, 1328 Neosho; Ralph Sill, 14 South Merchant; Jack and Gene Utter, sons of Mr. and Mrs. John Utter, Commercial; Russell and John Stltes, sons of Mr. and Mrs. O.

R. StiUa, 1229 Rural; Clyde Newton Wilson, son of Dr. Clyde Wilson, 901 Market; Calvin Granger, son of Dr. and Mrs. Wayne Granger, 808 Walnut; Dwane and Dale Bush, sons of Mr.

and Mrs. Homer Bush, 1227 Ex-t change; Leonard and Albert Rop- fogel, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ropfogel, 512 West Fifteenth; Junior Hutton, son of Mr. nnd Mrs.

G. E. Hutton, 718 Union; Robert Donnellan, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.

J. Don- ncllan, 809 West; Jack Atherton, son of Mrs. Oliver Atherton, 1110 Congress; James Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Jackson, 611 West Wilman Court.

Albert Clark, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Clark, 1225 Exchange, now working in Kansas City, will bo a cabi leader at this hobby period. Huller To Speak in Eureka Wednesday Before the Eureka Commercial club Wednesday evening at 6:30 o'clock, F. C.

Huller, district manager of the Kansas Electric Power company, will speak on his recent industrial tour of the East, made with 50 other Kansas business men and sponsored by the Kansas Chamber of Commerce. Several carloads of Emporia business men expect to moke the Eureka trip. Others who are interested are to call the Empo- rlft Chamber of Commerce office, according to the secretary, M. W. Kent.

W. C. Hughes To Tour Europe This Year W. C. Hughes, Emporian, who has been in every state in the Union except Nevada, has decided to visit Europe before he sees that state.

Thirteen countries will be visited by Mr. Hughes this summer. Leaving Emporia on Sunday, June 26, for New York City, he will sail from there the 29tli on the "Reliance" of the Hamburg-American Lines. Thirty-six days will be spent on the ship. The cruise will last from June 29 to August 12, however, Mr.

Hughes does not plan to arrive in Emporia until around September 1. Countries he will visit are Iceland, The summer enrollment at Empo- rla State Coliege reached 1,630 Monday, compared, with 1,618 last year, an Increase of 112 students, accord- ng to W. D. Ross, registrar. H.

G. Lull, head of the department of education, reports a total registration in the Laboratory school of 249, of which 130 are In the prl- Voters Have Choice Of Reading Material Washington, June 21 Have you received your free summer reading from the government or hasn't your congressman reached home yet? This being the year that the voters choose their representatives, it is also the year that representatives choose a lot of subjects for the voters to read before election. This year's list. Just published by the government printing office, covers virtually everything from "The Status of the Pronghorned Antelope" to "How to Make a Cat Trap." Just tell your representative what you want and he'll do the rest with the help of the agriculture and postoffice departments. There are titles which fairly scream for summer hammock-reading, and no matter where you live or what your interests.

Uncle Sam's got something for you. For instance: "Judging Dairy Cows at a Community Picnic." you want something more substantial "They'll Pull You, Through (Mules)." And here's something along the biographical and Economic Status of the Pocket, Gophers." Some lawmakers use the system of blanketing their districts with the agriculture department publications, while others send out lists and let you make your choice. The latter method gained popularity alter a Detroit representative once flooded his city voters with number on Mountain Lion Trapping." No Fooling-. $1.00 entry fee, and your child will not only be eligible as a contestant of all prizes but you receive an 8x10 portrait in a beautiful frame free. You really get this portrait frame, no high pressure selling.

This, our fourth week of contest, we offer another special cash prize, $5. Watch our large window display. Granada Studio, phone 705. D. D.

Degler. it's cotton time! and HAS THE COTTONS Cotlons for that laundered freshness you love, Cottons with Individuality. An enormous selection' No matter whal the thermometer says, you are in the "Temperate Zone" when you wear one of these coo! summer wash frocks. $1-98 $2-98 $3-98 Other. $4.98 to $6.50 it Crisp printed BATISTES -if Filmy DOTTED SWISSES Non-crnshable SPUN RAYONS Airy printed VOILES Cool UNEN LACES, etc.

Styles for: Misses and Women, filies: 12 in 20 11 Io 17 38 to 52 For Inexpensive" Smartness "Joyce Huhriles" exclusively ours In Empo- rla. TVe Br(e 700 to make your now while oar are ttieir best. W. C. Hughes.

SpHzbergen, Norway, Sweden, Estonia, Finland, Russia, Danzig, Denmark, Germany, England, Scotland and Prance. TO TAKE CANAL TRIP. Mr. Hughes will leave the ship at Bergen, Norway, and take a trip to Stockholm, from which point he will again meet the ship nnd continue the trip to Moscow, Russia. He will spend one week in Germany, two weeks in England and Scotland and one week in France.

The return trip will be made on a different liner and the starting point will be Cherbourg, France. Mr. Hughes started the trip business for himself 50 years ago and every year finds him leaving Emporia for a sight-seeing tour of some kind. Last June he went on a tour sponsored by the Canadian National railway. On this trip he visited the Interior of Alaska and 225 miles of Arctic ocean.

Forty-five days were spent there. KEEPS PICTURE RECORD. In 1935 he took a North Atlantic Labrador cruise, which includec eastern Canada, St. Anthony, Newfoundland and Nova Scotia. This trip lasted for about three months Emporia State Enrollment Is 1,630 or 112 Ahead of Last Year mary-ktndergarten and 119 In the intermediate grades.

Last year the enrollment in the Laboratory senoal was 202. The enrollment of Roosevelt High school is 124, approximately the same as last year. The graduate division, headed by Dr. Edwin J. Brown, has enrolled 115 students this summer, a lew less than last summer.

Two years ago he visited the Atlan- -ic coast, going from Norfolk to Savannah, Georgia. To some of the more nteresting incidents of his trip, Mr. Hughes has Instigated a noval Idea, hat of collecting post cards from each place visited r.nd then filing hese cards in order. He has also had several illustrated travel books made for his own enjoyment, also using post cards collected from various places. One interesting item concerning his coming European trip (s that the ship "Reliance" has to 'be much smaller than other ships, such as "Normandle" and "Queen Mary," Decause it must pass through the Fjords.

Christmas rush there was deep snow on the ground for 18 days, some times as deep as 14 inches. An extra man went along to help fight snow 'or the horse and wagon. And to it all, Turner had a bad cold, which did not leave until the snow did. Mr. Turner has never lost any thing from his truck during the '16 years he has been driving.

A New Mail Truck Driver on July 1 'joe Jones, 1202 Highland, will be a busy man after July 1. Besides being manager of the Fairmont creamery, starting next month Mr. Jones also will be a U. S. mall'driv- er for Emporia.

He was the successful bidder on the contract to carry mail from the postoffice to the two stations, Santa. Fe and Katy, and from the stations back to the postoffice. He has beeri busy getting his two trucks ready. The Insides are shellacked to keep them smooth and clean, and the bodies are built high to meet government specifications. FRED TURNER RETIRES.

The present driver, Fred Turner, 106 South Commercial has had the contract for 16 years and is retiring July 1. Mr. Turner so far has made no definite plans concerning his retirement. When he first started work in 1921, he drove a horse and wagon for the first four years then changed to a truck, which he still uses today. When using the horse Mr.

Turner never had a runaway, but on one occasion the horse got tired waiting for the train and walked away from the station and up to the postoffice, backing into his plane the same as If Mr. Turner were driving. A DECEMBER STORM. When the ice was bad the horse fell down several times, but the worst time was in December 1924. Mr.

Turner said all during the It's easy to discover treasures ol value in the Classified Section. Job seekers cau cut, thousand corners, save themselves days footwork, by inserting a Situation Wanted ad In The Gazette. A serious automobile accident followed by ft suit for damages could knock your savings Into a cocked hat unless you Insure with the Aetna Casualty mnd Surely from coast io coist. JOHN M. HILTON Agency M.

Hillon Dtlnj E. Bulk Phone 478 LAST TIMES TONIGHT Ginger Rogers, James Stewart "VIVACIOUS LADY LAST TIMES Will Rogers in "County Chairman" Ross-Arm- strorsg Fight "Gangs of New York" Anne Dvorak SONJA HENIE A.DOLPHE MENJOU JEAN HERSHOLT 'NED SPARKS DON AMECHE Awnings and Venetian Blinds Ready-made Residence $1 up Call for Free Estimate Emporfa Tent Awntnn 550 516W OmT Si, LYRIG Theatre Tn and Wed A j. Tough Guy chle Cooper, "Our Ginf" Comedy TONIGHT "Pa Miis Glory" nick Pnivfll, Marlon THE DEAD END KIDS ARE BACK! He's in it. in another hard- hitting dramatic role! CRIMI Presented by WARNER THE DEAD END KIDS BILLY HALOP JORDAN LEO GORCEY GABRIEL DELL-HUNTZ HALL-BERNARD PUNSLEY HUMPHREY BOGART ft A I IT DAfBT Directed'by LEWIS SEILER VJMB.CI rMOt Mu.ic by Max Steiner Screen Play by irane Wilbur and Vincent Sherman From a Story by Crane Wilbur A National Picture LOOK! What Emporia People Say About This Picture A very worth while picture for parents, stressing need of companionship with children that they may not be incorporated In Institutions. MRS.

NINA V. RIGGS, Probation Officer. "Crime School," example to be demonstrated to all parents. MRS. H.

E. SCHRAMMEL "The Crime School," Is a picture everyone should see, particularly parents and teachers. It Is interesting and realistic and very well acted. MRS. ROGER TRIPLETT, 1017 Union The picture" Crime School" is very enlightening and one that every parent should.see.

If reform of such conditions can eventually be brought about through such pictures and these schools taken.out of politics nnd placed in the hands of competent, sincere and trained men their worth Is inestimable. MRS. J. I. BEESON I thought the picture one that should reach every parent.

If typical of such institutions, perhaps college' students wovilrt bo; the logical ones to interest most, as they are the reformers who go out and try. MRS. LEE WAYMAN, "Crime School" held my interest throughout. I liked it much better End," which featured the same boys. It Is n.

timely picture, and shows what should be, and Is being done along the line of reform Institutions for juvenile delinquents, RUTH WINTER NAGGE, J..