The Hutchinson News from Hutchinson, Kansas • 6

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1911. THE HUTCHINSON NEWS PAGE FIVE Embroidery Sale! Monday, January 23d, at 9 O'Clock We offer one of the greatest bargains in EMBROIDERY that we have ever had the good fortune to buy. They are made on a good cambric, suitable for trimming muslin, longcloth and cambric. The Edges Are Good and Firm They are very serviceable, from 4 to 18 inches wide, some of them are corset cover styles and widths which are worth 25c to 50c yard. Some set with bands to match.

The whole lot consisting of over 2000 yards, will be sold for 10 Cents a Yard This is an opening bargain for our great White Goods Sale which will commence next week. Look out for the announcement. Butterick Patterns First and Main Agent for William Hitchcock Corner that our market is the best, and we can prove it. We give you courteous treatment, best prices and clean, fresh meats, quality as good as the bast. Our specials today are Spring Lamp and Veal, Spair Ribs, and Saur Kraut, Sealshipt Oysters.

Smith, Grocery and Market. Don't forget to phone us your orders. GOING TO KANSAS CITY. T. J.

Templer Will Leave for That City Tonight. T. J. Templer, one of the early business men of a Hutchinson, will leave tonight for Kansas City, where he will make his home in the future, at least this is as he has planned at this time. His recent sale of the Kansas Grain company's property here takes away from Hutchinson a man who has been identified.

with practically every movement in Hutchinson, for, thirty years, for the upbuilding of the city. He says he is going to retire from active business for the present and Kangas City, which has legally been his home for years, is selected as the place. It will be thirty years next. July since he came to Hutchinson a and his interests have been here since that time. He has been a member of the Central Kansas Fair association since its organization and has worked at.

the job, without reward or hope of gain, every one of the eleven years of in the street railway and light comthe Kansas State fair. a He put money pany's line to help it along when it was started years ago, and has had something to do with a great many business enterprises. The members of the old band always remember Mr. Templer as a man who was always ready to help and always did help with the finances of the different organizations, years ago. He has many here who hope that hie may make up mind to come back to Hutchinson to make his future home.

Every evening dress one sees this year seems to be trimmed somewhere with a bow or two. NEARLY THREE MILES OF NEW SIDEWALK AND CURB To be Built This Spring on the Old Fair Grounds. As soon as the frost is out of the ground and weather permits, work will be started on a cement sidewalk and parking contract which is probably the largest one in a bunch ever let in the city by private, parties. The contract will at least 21 blocks of cement sidewalk and curbing, and possibly 36 blocks in all, or about three miles of sidewalk and curbing. The work is to be done on the streets in the addition where the old fair grounds was.

A large part of these lots have been sold and many new houses will be built during the coming spring. The Fair association will have cement walks laid along both sides of each street in the tract and also cement curbs. Twenty-one blocks of the new walk have already been arranged for, on Thirteenth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth, and Sixteenth streets between Main and Maple. Curb is also to be constructed along the streets. It 18 also proposed to construct walks and curb along Walnut, Poplar and Maple streets from Thirteenth to Seventeenth block additional.

The city is arranging to do the essary grading as soon as the weather permits for the walks and curbs. Extensions of gas and water mains are already provided for, and a sewer lateral is to be extended through the district. It will be a transformation of the old fair grounds into a modern residence district where there will be much building activity this year. Our Glaims Proven By the quality we give you. We claim TO PLAY FOR EVERY PEOPLE IN THE WORLD HER AIM Mrs.

Hilda Gilbert, author and guitar and mandolin. It is Mrs. dramatist of California who is to leave Gilbert's on aim to globe play before before she every returns. peoNew fork on February 4 with $200 in It is expected two years will ple the fund of resourcefulness up- taken up in this travel, and her draw for her three square bition is to return with a sum of money She will be to that with which she will start and will take with out, Pre Sale QUAKER CORN FLAKES 10 Pkg. 6c on Now Sale One of the nicest breakfast foods on the market.

Rvery package guaranteed new and fresh. THIS WEEK ONLY. TRY ONE, you'll want more. 5 BIG BARGAINS 1-DRESS GOODS at almost Half. 2-Ladies' and Children's Coats at just Half Price.

3-Boys' Overcoats at Half Price. 4-Shoes 20 to per cent Off. 5-Men's and Boys' Suits at almost half We Refund THIS WEEK ONLY Railroad, Fare The Boston Store WE SELL EVERYTHING COOMBS. I. SOCIETY.

THE LITERARY PARJUNKMAN ABLE. He wrote for years, and years, and yearsPoor wight! His harvest was but tears, For every line he wrote, alack, Came homing like a pigeon back, Until his dwelling was packed full Of manuscripts unsalable; And all his walls in endless strips Were papered with rejection slips. His cellar held two hundred score Of tales of love, and maybe more; And every book shelf in the place Ran o'er with stories. of the chase. In bureau drawer, in trunk and chest, In highboy, lowboy, packed and pressed, Lay sketches, novelettes and rhymes Which he had penned at sundry times.

He caught the measles, and at last From out this vale of tears he passed; But where he went no one can say, We only know he passed away. His widow wed the again, junkman a in wight night, Who called one And as waste paper sold that store Of manuscripts he'd struggled o'er. "Twas then there dawned upon the land A miracle of genius grandA man who'd never gone to school, Yet reeled off tales as from a spoolAn endless spool at that, and who, Though rough, the Muses fair could woo As did the birds of Queen Bet's ageThe junkman poet was the rage! The junkman's novels had a sale That turned the six best sellers pale, And publishers in frenzied race Outbid each other in the chase For storied stuff he had to sell, And those who got it did right well; For everywhere folks raved the while About the junkman's splendid The moral? Well, I've sometimes thunk He waxeth fat who deals in junk. -Horace Dodd Gaetit, in Harper's Weekly. Miss Jennie Hudson and Miss Lulu Gibbs entertained the Chapter E.

O. at the home of Miss Jennie Hudson on Eleventh avenue west. Following the business meeting a Kansas Day program was given which consists of a paper read by Miss Beth Buser which was a book review "Price of the Prairies" and Miss Grace Eastman read a paper on the Kansas. Both of these papers were very interesting and entertaining the guests. Many Kansas Quotations were given also by the different members of the Chapter.

Two new members were initiated into the chapter who were Mrs. J. P. Rowland and Mrs. Elmer Bloom.

Very tempting refreshments were served late in evening. Miss Ida Johnston and Mrs. Steve Johnson will be the hostesses next Tuesday evening of the Chapter at the home of Miss Johnston on enue west. A very charming hospitality extended to. the friends of Miss Sarah Grimes yesterday afternoon when Mrs.

Chas. Colladay and Mrs. Dora Menke entertained for Miss Grimes at the home of Mrs. Colladay on Eleventh avenue east. Miss Grimes is one of the popular brides whose wedding to Mr.

Glover Colla'day will take place the twenty-fifth this month. The party yesterday was in the form of an emergency shower for the bride to be. Later the afternoon a guessing contest one of the forms of amusement which game Mrs. Lindsey Adams ceived the prize. Miss Margaret Candless and Miss Florence Ballard entertained the guests with charming piano numbers.

The hostesses served a delicious two course lunch to guests at a late hour. Mr. and Mrs. C. H.

Scott entertained the Swastika Euchre club at heme on Seventh avenue east evening. A very pleasant erening enjoyed by everyone in playing euchre. After the cards were laid aside licious refreshments were served the hostess. The club will be tained in two weeks at the home Mr. and Mrs.

R. C. Nall. The guesta cf the club last evening were Dr. Mrs.

W. J. Keys, Mr. and Mrs. Hostatler, Miss Alice Weggen of sas City, Miss May Harsha, Grace Kingsley and Mrs.

M. H. of Chicago. The Woman's club met Tuesday afternoon Library Hall with 1 sTand, therein goodly number of members present. After a short business session the club spent a profitable hour in discussing current events.

A short recess was held which was spent in a chatty visiting among the ladies present. Mrs. J. H. Elward was the chairman of the program and had a very interesting afternoon planned discussing the different phases of "The Emigrant Situation." She spoke on the topic "The coming of the Emigrant and Why?" D.

Talmadge told of the "Emigrant after he arrives," and Mrs. Howard Scott spoke on "Their Social Life." A pretty compliment was given to two visiting girls, Miss Katherine Irvan of Kansas City and Miss Myrtle Mcciure of Ann Arbor, when Miss Lois Ardery gave a very informal on Avenue today: The living luncheon in their, honor at her home rooms were very comfortably filled with quartet tables which were very prettily arranged. After the luncheon the young ladies spent the afternoon in a social time. Miss Miss McClure are two very populard, young ladies and many social events are planned for this week and next in their honor. Invitations have been received here from Mr.

and Mrs. August H. Sunderbruch to the marriage of their daughter, Miss Charlotte, to Mr. Charles Conway Bentley Tuesday, January thirty first at their home in Davenport, la. The young couple will be at home to their friends after April first, in Aledo, Ill.

Mr. Bentley was formerly of this city and has many friends here. Invitations have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. E.

T. Guyman, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. N.

Sentney and Mrs. M. E. Hagg for a supper and an evening at cards Tuesday evening at the home or Mr. and Mrs.

Guyman on North Main complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Stouffer of Liberal.

Miss Ida Lewis left this afternoon for Chicago where she will spend the winter studying. She was accompanied to Chicago by Miss Breta Ewart of Denver, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Lewis.

Miss Ewart is on her way to New York City. Mrs. E. T. Guyman, Mrs.

Chas. N. Sentney and Mrs. M. E.

Flagg have issued invitations for reception Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Guyman on North Main in honor of Mrs. Guyman's house guest, Mrs. A. J.

Stoufer of Liberal. Mrs. J. S. Simmons has invitations out for a one o'clock luncheon to be given Tuesday, at her home on Avenue A east.

Euchre will be played in the afternoon. The Senior girls of the high school today received very clever invitations from the women teachers of the high school to a tea to be given Friday afternoon. Mrs. J. B.

Cragun, who has been visiting several days with friends, returned to her home in Kingman this horning. The Domestic Science club is being entertained at the home of Mrs. Sam Hirst on Avenue B. east this afternoon. Hatpin in Eye, Sues for $25,000.

Cincinnati. Ohio- Robert E. Du- gan, a composer, of Covington, today brought suit for $25,000 against the South Covington and Cincinnati Street Railway, alleging that a hatpin worn by a woman in the street car pierced one of his eyes and destroyed the sight. He declares that the company should not have allowed a parsenger wearing dasgerous hatpin to board the car, COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the weld wide Cold and Grip remedy Call 1 fell E. F.

GROVE R. E. LEE TO STAY IN CAPITOL. If General's Statue is Removed New Congressman Will Be on Job. Washington, Jan.

E. Lee stood in statuary hall at the capitol yesterday, gazing admiringly upon the bronze statue of Robert E. Lee. Smooth shaven, rotund, short of stature and young, there was no likeness, not even a family resemblance between the living Robert E. Lee and the bronze general of the southern confederacy.

To a visitor who stopped beside him, the younger Lee remarked: "An excellent man!" "Yes," was the reserved reply. "That's my name, too, and I have been elected a member of the next house," continued Lee, warming up. "I am from Pennsylvania, and I 1 know that none of my constituents is de manding that the statue be removed. In fact, many of my constituents, Union soldiers, voted for me, and in my district there was no prejudice caused by the name I bear. "I came down here because of the agitation to remove this statue," said the congressman, with the suggestion of humor.

"I wanted be in congress SO that in case the bronze Robert E. Lee was removed ffrom the capitol I would be on hand to do all I could toward keeping the name in the minds of congressmen and of the public." FUNERAL HELD YESTERDAY. Lois Donnell Was a Victim of Scarlet Fever. Lois Gertrude Donnell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

James Donnell, living a mile southeast of Hutchinson, died of scarlet fever on Monday afternoon. She was 9 years old on the 19th of last April. Lois was a little girl possessing a sunshiny disposition and a heart filled with love for all God's creatures. She was greatly beloved by all that knew her, for she loved everyone. She was one of heaven's messenger's, sent down to earth for a few years to teach us more about the greatness of our Father's love and to make our lives purer ana richer.

She finished her mission and a loving Father called her to his heavenly home. Earth has become less dear because of her departure but heaven has become more precious because we know she is waiting there for her loved ones to come. After a short service at the home on Tuesday afternoon the body so beautiful in life was laid to rest in the quiet tomb until the resurrection morning. WANTS RACE PHYSICAL GIANTS Senator Beall Demands Health Certificates With Marriage Licenses. Springfield, Jan.

race of physical giants of the statute of the fabled Gog and Magog is the dream of Senator Edmond Beall, known as the "stork mayor" of Alton. He will present a bill requiring that all applications for marriage licenses shall be accompanied by a certificate attesting, to the the prospective mental and bride physical and groom. In this way the Alton senator aims to prevent the transmission of disease to posterity and to populate Illinois with a type that will be physically and mentally perfect. As Mayor Alton, Senator Beall has been the friend of the "stork." He has offered flats rent free as prizes for the appearance of firstborns, and In other ways, poetic and practical, has tried to bring about the materialization of his dream that every front yard in Alton shall be filled with flowers and children. Brought Back a Collection.

C. Brice-Nash, deputy county son, of curios and natural history specimens which they recently brought back from Florida. The exhibit is on display at the Hanlin hardware store. Faver of the Measure. retail merchants at special white blouse except to week form la not very much night, will consider the TO CONSIDER THE BILL.

Jobbers Have Already Declared in sales bill, now pending before the state legislature. The jobbers and wholesalers have already through their association approved the measure and an assessment has been levied on the various wholesale houses to assist in paying expenses of getting the bill enacted. 'DRAPE THE Sculptor Yields to the Agitation About His Statues. Philadelphia, Gray Barnard, the American sculptor and the studies in nude which were to have adorned the State Capitol in Harrisburg, and about which such agitation has been raised on account of the nudity that they may be attired in the latest costumes, is so impressed with the idea that Americans have not been educated up to the standard of "nude in art" that he is willing to have his masterpieces draped in order to have them corresponds with the views of Pennsylvanians on the art idea. Mr.

Barnard said: "You see, this is new land. Pioneer days here are only a matter of yesterday, and art has had little or no chance to see through the masses 88 in older countries where its place and power are fixed. "Our people as a whole must be educated in the matters, and while there isn't an earthly reason why the figure of a man as God made man should shock any one, it is an indisputable fact that r.any of those who visit the Capitol would be shocked, and so shocked that they would be repelled by the groups rather than impressed with the life lessons I want them to impress upon every beholder. "I feel sorry for the man or woman who cannot look on God's masterpiece without a blush, but my feelings and yours are not the big thing in this matter. The big thing is this: That those who stand and look at these marbles may carry the lesson of human brotherhood as opposed to human strife and greed.

Should we allow 'draped' or 'undraped' to minimize that? "The time will come when conditions will be changed. The people will take higher ground, and then, of course, the drapery can and will be removed. It may be a hundred years or longer, but it will come. In the meantime let us hope that these very figures may help to hasten that day." LETTERS BRING HIM $300,000. Baltimore Man Rewarded Writer of Seven Unanswered Missives.

Baltimore, Md. -That Andrews, of Pittsburg, received nearly $300,000 for seven letters in thirty-five years to his cousin, or about $42,000 a letter, was one of the facts developed here in the trail of the contest by Kate A. Ranstead, half-sister of the testator, and other relatives to break the will of Lyman T. Ranstead. To Mr.

Andrews was left the bulk of the estate, and the Ranstead relatives are seeking to break the will on several allegations, one of which was that maker of the will was of unsound mind. Mr. Andrews testified today that he had not seen his Baltimore cousin for thirty-five years. In that time, he declared, he wrote to him seven times, but received no answer. This, however, did not Interrupt his part of the correspondence, and when the will was filed he was surprised to learn that he had been rewarded highly for the letters.

To Address Fruit Men. J. L. Pelham, manager of the Underwood orchards has gone to Fort Smith, to deliver an address before convention of Arkansas apple growers. Canon City and Maitland lump and nut coal at Young Sons.

Phones 196. 14-4t ea The Last Week. Next week we invoice and or sale goes off. HUTCHINSON CHINA STORE Evans 19 North Main. Special Sale Having purchased the grocery stock of Campbell Bros.

of No. 12 South Main I wish to announce 8 two days SPECIAL SALE FOR THURSDAY AND FRIDAY of this week only, druring which time we will sell: Fresh Milled Southern Head Rice, 4 lbs for Vinton or Iowa Bell Sweet Corp, a fine grade of corn, 3 High up brand of Peas, 13c brand, can 10c Ralston Pancake Flour, 3 packages for Fresh Country Butter, Come in and let us meet you and show our stock. C. W. MASTERS Successor to Campbell No.

12 South Main. BABY PARTY AT CAPITOL. society is saying to itself, hoping that a secret which it does not know is out should not come into the possession of the newspapers. It will give a "bebe" party at which everyone who attends must be attired in the latest fashions of babydom. Picturesqueness will be one of the cardinal points of the party, since it hopes to portray the "childhood" of all nationalities.

Among those present at a similar fuction several years ago were Senor Don Juan Riano, now Minister from Spain and then Charge d'Affaires; Hugh Legare, J. F. Wilkins and George Howard. Never Had. "Have you ever seen me asked the conceited thespian.

"Nol teplied the candid critic 1 have upon of.