The Springfield News-Leader from Springfield, Missouri • Page 3

ft RURAL SCHOOLS IN ALL DAY FESTIVAL Uora 1,200 Patrons and Pupil of Sixteen Institutions Enjoy Rlxteen srhiKl of Green county yesterday participated In an All day festival at the Oakland arhnol. MX mite east of HprlnKfield. More than 1.200 persons, rmislstln of patron and school children from the represented. attended the fair. A large basket dinner was spread on the' school groutjdn at the noon Ribbons were awarded aa first, see.

oii3'and third prixes on farm products and domestid science arid the pupil nf the Pleasant Valley school won th I banner given to the school with the greatest number of points, having a total of 127. More than 2A0 ribbons were given as premiums. The follow. Ing schools participated in the'festlval and received ribbons; Ingram, 10 points: Ritter, 21: "Pleasant Valley. 117: Fair View.

60; North Htar, 108; glummer, Flint Hall. Oak Hill, is SS; Shady Dell, 91: Green Hill, 2: Oak Orove. 10; Crescent. 102; Oakland, 10 Ilsgah. It.

and Kiw Home. II. Prof, barker of the University of ef Missouri judged the farm product ana miss Ruth Miller of the Hprlng fleld Normal the dnmentic science ex hiolts. L. 8.

Kuclter made a picture of the patrons and pupils of the schools represented. Prof. W. H. Lynch of the Hpringfleld Normal' was an.

Interested attendant and expressed surprlHA at the work; displayed by the cnooi rnuaren. The festival held yesterday at the Oakland school was one of six. which have been arranged for this fait under the direction of County Kuperlntend ent of rVhools C. W. McC'rikey and County Karm Adviser K.

A.Sriwkefair. The first one was held at he Cave Hprlng achool The third will be held at Mentor today. In which approximately fifteen schools will participate. Marriage Licenses A. A.

Thurman, agn and Miss Artie Shlnall, age 21, of Hpring field. Lawrence A.MoKlnley, age 23. of rrescolt. and Mis' Grace Meta 21, of fctprlnsfleld. H.

T. Mullln, sge over 21. and Miss Dean Rector, over HI, both of Hu rnansvllle, Polk county, "presidents' never'are SAFE." NEW VOHK. Oct. 11.

Hecret serv loo men now guard the presidents of i the United Plates with urh efficiency that" a repetition of an assassination like that of President McKlnley at Huffalo would be unlikely, yet presidents are In oo sense absolutely safe from attacks, if the assassin is willing to risk his ltfeex PrwIdent William H. Taft told the Columbia University Institute of Arts and Sciences tonight. Mr. Taft said that while he was president he never had experienced any personal anxlet white moving around In larre crowds. II felt that wltj secret service men following him.

he was under surveillance rather than under protection, i MBS. J. M. HUDSON DEAD COLUMBIA. Mo nrt ii i M.

Hudson of the deportment of phll osophy of the L'n received word today of the death of his wife in Denver. Mrs. Hudson had i suffered from throat trouble for four i wn'c compelled her to lire In Colorado. The Weather Summary of wealber conditions at 7 p. October 1.

Kulr weather prevails over the en 1 tire state of Missouri No precipitation hsa occurred during the pant 24 hours. Temperatures are sumewhat blither tonight. The pres sure 1 slightly higher tonight, accom panied by light winds. Only light amounts of precipitation have occurred over any part of the country during the past 24 hours. Light amounts occurred over the northwestward also over the renlun of the Great Lakes.

Over the southern pert enly light thundershowera occurred at eoaltored district. Temperature over the. central portions cf the country are slightly high er tonight. Over the wesi tney are lower. Partly cloudy weather, wltn stationary temperature may be expected in this vicinity tomorrow.

At 7 a. m. yesterday the tempera ture was 62: direction of wind, south east; velocity, state of weather. dear. At 1 p.

m. yesterday the tempere. ture was 4: direction of wind, norm east; velocity, state of weather, fleiir. Highest temperature, 71; lowest temperature, 48. Normal Drecloitatlon to date.

1.22. Tutal since the first of month, 1.13. WILL GIVE THEATER PARTY IN HONOR OFTAMOUS HEN WILMINOTON. Del. Oct.

14. A novel theater Dirty and diner in honor of a hen will be given In Philadelphia tomorrow nlxht. The hen la Lady Kg luntlne. white leghorn, and the host will be ber owner. A.

A. Christine, manager of Olmbel a Fhlladel hta store. The hen has Just won in an egg luylng competition against all comers at the Delaware college r.x Irriment Farm. Lust Monday she laid her three nun dredlh egg In three hundred and for ty five days, establishing a hew world's Persons oonected with the egg laying competition and with Christian's farm st Greensboro. where Ludy Kglantine wa batched, will be guests at the dinner.

Afterward the party will see moving pictures showing the hen and her surrounding In the competition, IMPROVES. NEW YORK. Oct. 14 George K. Stackpote, the 11 year old lawyer who haa made a remarkable fight against an attack of anthrax the last six day.

wa toduy reported by hi physician showing continued Improvement. Mr. Stacfcpole Is' not entirely out of danger, however, for the considerable amount of the poison remain In hi system. WE8T PLAINS WOMAN BETTER Mrs. Clark Rosser of.

Weal Plain la In the Springfield hospital recover' ing from an attack of appendicitis. A successful operation was performed last Tuesday by Dr. C. W. Russell, who ha been attending her since her rrlvtl in tfprlngfleld Sunday night.

Mr. Kosser is at the bedside of his wife J. M'KENNA ILL W. McKerma, ene of the wner of the Portland Coffee House, wai stricken seriously 111 yesterday morn ing with an attack of acute Indlge tion. He Is confined to his bed but will be' able to resume hf rfu'fles In a few days, the attending phyeiclan say THE MODEL LEVY WOLF D.

G. CO. THE MODEL "Special Sale of Millinery" 200 New Untrimmed Hats Featured in This Sale FR1DA and SATURDA $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Untrimmed Hats at 95c $2.00, $230 and $3.00 Untrimmed Hats at 95c FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1915 'rhfmS GREAT CHANGE WAS rilONE 218S 11 1 rid IN HOST KS. HI lis Kllsaneth Jsnklu sntertalnrd a small company of friend Thursday at lernuoii with a thimtils party, given at her honi on tfuinmil avenue. The time wwa flrasutly sprtit in coitveiaelton ml tmic wurkl Tim hone was prettily Atalsd SOI ik lull nitwers ami Uniiyluut.

inhmnia were served in iuiiuw Ing: tllHH Lois Hail, Amy Hail, Jaih iiiis Killliam, Crewa and eurl llainnn. Itolla and Jranrlt HrUt. IsalMll hp parti, tfusis lullurd, r.imnS May HkIU In. lluirl llalman. lleen Irvlo.

hlea nure Hivketta. Jan XiKirctjor, llvlen MarsiiKiite tlrurse, Flormiie Mi'Laushlln, Kathrya IJnk, Krancea Tur Kdith aw, Kdlth Wharton. Uludys Mehl, Mary and Kllsabeth Looperr in mm ilollla Wrltfht. Arthur i 'laher, Al Clement. Clifford Jarret, Leal I Lae and bail Hawkins.

ENTERTAIN AT ROGER8V1LLB. Rosersvtlla. Oct. 14. Mr.

and Mrs. nieens Mt'Cowan Hghlfully etiterlained inetr rrtends at umir neme eusasy si ernoon. The progrsm Included vocal and In strnmental music. Those present were: Mr. and Wrs.

K. A. Ueren, Mr. and Mrs Arthur Coop fr. James Dew tt.

Mrs. J. J. 1'ar tea, Kills HiRga, John Carl Hraun. Clarem Russell.

Clarence' Cur lew, Mnrlln Wallare. Carl Oeren. Alex Oeren, Holurt Davla, Noel Bench, Rollle Hooper, Oran Iwtwltt," Kmmett tfvwell Richardson, Annie Bench, Ira Know, Maggie Parten, Ruth Kulton, K'dlth Kinser, Audie Rice. Kmlly Urown. Sophia Brown, Kmma Lewitt, Kdna 81m inons, Rosa Rice and Kate McCowan.

SHOWER FOR BRIDE Mrs. Henry Wsssweller and Mlsa Olga Hrssel entertained Tuesday afternoon with a mlerellaneoua shower, announc Ing the approaching marriage nf Mlsa Judith Ellianeth llessel Martin, which will be held Id month or October Many pretty gilts were presented the bride elect. An elsh. orate luncheon was served to the following; Misses Ksther Nelson. Edith Carl son, Hattie and Amelia Anderson, Klla Ltindatrum.

Carrie Johnson. Nelle Carlson, Uztle Farnholm, Nlta Stewart, Mrs damea R. H. Dunlap, J. Atkins, i.

L. Cartwrlsht. F. Hessel, 1 1. A.

Mageri and C. Farnholm. MRS. WETQEL HORTKH. Mrs.

J. B. Welgel of II Pickwick street entertained delightfully Wednesday afternoon In eionor of her alsters, Mrs. Reaialre Reynolds of New York, and Mis Klsle K. WelgM of Warren, Ohio.

The home was prettily decornted, the color scheme being pink and white, which was carried out In the refreshments serv. ed. Reside the honor guests thos present were: Mesdsmes O. B. Purant.

A. F. Reed, J. K. Hopkins, J.

C. Matthews. C. A. Whltten.

J. tVetiel. B. Kmlth, H. T.

Merrltt, C. B. Fulton, Robert Keller, Msry Ritter, Misses Ioulse Rlmmons, Winnie Reed and Winnie Keen. TIE88F.L HONOR OCE8T. Miss I.liils Farnholm of 2fi North Grant atreet entertained delightfully with a I o'clock funcheon Wednesday, given In honor of Miss Judith Kllsabeth Hessel, an October brlde to be.

The color scheme of white and vellow was prettily carried out In the table appointments and serving band painted place cards marked the covers. The guests were Misses Hessel. Carolyn Melton, Olga Hessel, Mesdsmes Henry Waesweller. H. H.

Magers. F. Heeecl. 3 I Cartwright, C. Farnholm and the hostess.

OS MOTHER TO MEET Ths rarent TtKchp. eoclstlon of th MrDsnlel school will meet at o'clock Friday afternoon at ths The program for the meetlne Includes a short talk. "Why Do. Children Fail In Tnelr School Work." by Miss May Kelley; "What a Child Shonld Know Before tering School," Miss Bklnner of the $4.00, $5.00 and $6 00 Untrimmed Hats at $1,95 These 200 Hats are all new The result of a well timed buying trip "Bought Greatly Uhderprice" and passed on to our trade at correspondingly great saving In the aggregation you will find all the popular style blocks in Sailor effects, turbans, tricornes, high crowns, in small, medium and large shapes. In Velvet Silk Plush Silk Soleil and Hatters Plush These Hats will be placed on sale in our Millinery Department (third floor) today and Saturday, and will be especially grouped for your convenience.

We commend this rare opportunity as especially worthy of your $4.00, $5.00 and Untrimmed Hats at $1.95 uw iui.v ill Ml SHORT TIME Wichita, Woman Sayi That Ca tarrh Had Affected Her Stom ach In a Few Months' Time. TANLAC BROUGHT BELIEF Declares It Wai the Best Money Spent In Her Life and Feela Wen Again. "I havg suffered many year lth state Mrr p. K. Harrett of 111 Last Lewis street.

Wichita. Ksn "My head, not and throat gave me no amount or trouble, ana in the last few month the catarrh had gone my stomach. This latest troubl.i hud caused po end of mlscnmfort and unpleasantness, such as indigestion, soreness and guM In tnf upper and lower "I saw where so many people wero taking Tan lac, and with such wonder tul results, aal 1 thought If the medl cine can do so much good to other people, maybe can help me. I pur chased thrse bottle of Tanlac, and can that It was the best money I ever apent In niv life. 1 could not believe that such a change could come over one's condition a that which Team over mine.

I don! auffer at all during the' "1 stomach, my dlget'wi is gi'uu, 1 1 to surrfiviia inu tviinwB are entirely gone. My catarrhal trouble have disappeared entirety, and I gladly recommend Tanlao te my friends who suffer a I did. Tanlac, the premier preparation. highly recommended for such allruenM aa those which Mr. Barrett was ar tllcted with, and I proving a seat up bulldcr for thousands of people who let their sytfem, run down.

Tan lax: acta a a tonic In many way, and at this particular time of the year should prove most beneficial to many In HprlnifAeld and vicinity. Tiwlaccan obtained In thl city at the C. Denton Drug'tore. 225 Bouth street, where B. lUgsdiile, therTanluc man, I meeting the public daily.

Tanli.e sell fn 100 a bottle, three for 12.75, or lx boltle for 15.00. Other Teniae agencle are: dark Drug Oxark: Pr. W. I. Carlock a I Jvorlon: Dr.

B. C. Dtichman'. Republic! Lit Roper" Greenfield; Ism'th, iason Bmlth. Ash Orov; Hunt Johnson'.

Buffalo; Andrew Drug Co Billlngrt Dr. M. Hlghfill Bon, Matthfleld; Dr. 8. B.

Smith', Waiuui Omve: tl. M. Cpton', Bolivar, nd W. li Gammon bona, Louliburg Adv. Springfield Normal school; "Needs tor Intermediate School," Trot W.

V. TUuma. sees ALL'MNAK MEETS. BnrinNlit Alumnae club of PMa Phi met yasterday afternoon with u.ri nun at her heme on I nrry atreet. Plans were furthered for a performance at th Jefferson theater, which will be given under their auspices.

October II. After the business waa dis pos4 of a social hour was spent, durum wnirn urns riresnnims those present. MISS CIIR18TMAN H08TES. Iiss Carrie Chrlstmsn entertained Informally at her home Wednesday afternoon In benor ef Mrs. Cordeal sd her slsisr.

Miss McAfee, who sr leaving sonn for New Orleans, where they will spend th winter months. ANNOUNCEMtNT Ths Tsfrt sehnol Parent Teacher aeso' elation meet thl afternoon at i.M e'clock. a A YL ArLArB ltih ItlMtS this after anen with Mrs. J. II.

Mason Cf 1X1. North Jeltersoa street, rv. pr.i.T.rhr elrcl of Fair hnks school meets this afternoon in tht school building. Th Parsnt.Tfsrher seclstlon ef Mc Hresor school will meet this sftemoon at I o'clock In the school building. Mrs.

F. Bnrrls ef lr5 North Jefferson street will entertain the K. K. Km. broidery club at her boms thl afternoon.

The Mothers' ehih )of the Sunshine school will meet st 2: HO oi lorlt. The. election of odlcers will be held. nnlM nf ths Christ church will meet with Mrs. Otis Patter sen or (us khsi wainui sireei mis si ternoon al 2: o'clock.

4 SOCIAL BREVITIES THE ABERDEEN BEACTT parlor Is bow open for business. TOO Lander Bids. Phone lis. Adv. The children ef the raaiel school will give their nag ilxlltatory exercises at o'clock thl Miss Ruth Rhnttui entertains th sc tlve of the Tau 1'hl (janims sorority wih a slumber party topiglit Mitt Itasel pel Ervln returned Wedoes day from Kt.

Louis wher she bn hern visiting with relsttves snd friends. Hlie also attended th Veiled Prophet festivities. Mrs. A. P.

Hall and rfrs. A. M. Has eell will entertain th Ladles' Aid society nf Ih First Conrestloaa1 church this sfternoon at 2 so clock at th home cf the former, 11 Summit avenue, tn honer of Mia Plumb of Baxter Snrlnga, it Mesdamea B. E.

Buchanan. R. J. Orsg snd T. A.

Harry, delegate from the Eu dokls club, left This morning for Mountain Orove to sttend the thirteenth an jiual convention of the Federated Wo mens club of rhe fllTttr Urif ITT of Missouri it FARRAOUT'S FLAGSHIP JUNKED "WASHINGTON, Oct. 14. The old frlgst Fraf.klin, Tagsblp of Admiral Farragut on his trip to Europe at the clos of i the CIvJI War, today wai. placed out qf eommlsstcn th Nor folk navy yard, preparatory to being old for Junk. The Franklin has been a receiving ship al the Norfolk navy yard several year.

DIED A HE REACH ED "at BIER HAN ANTONIO, Oct. 14. Whlle officiating thl momlnf at th funsral services of a memWr of tha O. D. Johnson of the LReomanlr.ed' Church of the Latter Day jHslnis dropped dead Llde the bier I lie was years old, a native of the I Indian Territory and reared la Texas.

LAY KEEL FOR FIRST ELECTRIC BATTLESHIP NEW 14. The keel of the first battleship to be propelled en tirely by electricity wa, laid In the Brooklyn navy yard toifuy. The vessel In the new dreadnought California. one of thn three authorized by the lait congress. 'The California." said Keeretarf Daniels, principal speaker, "will be the first butlleNhip of any raw In the i world to lie prone led ty electrlcltv.

The lTiKtnll.it Ion of the electric drive ushers tn a new enoch In navigation. Just ns'lfar reaching and important aa thai whlih steam succeeded sail Kwer. The California will have a cruising radius about CO per Cent greater than its sister ahips. The com blnatlon of electric drive and oil fuel will enable It to steam nine days longer, or miles farther, than a eoal burning dreadnought "it is a source of pride that toe American navy Is Initiating the move, ment for use of In piopell Ing hattleshlps." The Callfornlajwlll he feet long, displace S2.000 tens, have a speed of twenty one knot and main armament of twelve It Inch Tins and four torpedo tube. ARREST MaacCUSED OF ASSAULTING WOMAN John AtdridK wa arrested late last night by James Wajsh, assistant chief of police, and Patrolman J.

8. McCltn ton on a charge of common assault It Is alleged that Aid ridge assaulted Mis Ruth Martin in the Mar hall hotel s)n College street Monday evening. Complaint was made to the police by 1 M. Hiiuntree, proprietor of the bostelry. According to the girl's own story, she haa been keeping company with Aldrldge for the past fKe month! and the trouble arose because of Jealousy.

he euid last night that be would net appear against him, because she did not wish to be seen In the court room with discolored eye Which she sustained In the assault. Aldrldge will be given a hearing be fore Judge John O. Nowutll In police court thl morning. LIGHT COMPANY ON CARPETi JKFKERrtON CITV. Oct.

14. The state publln eriee rnmmisslon will hear several matters here concerning the Hansas City Klectrio Light company ttclober 2H. One will have to do with the valuation of the plant and another with the authority of Ihe Kansaa City Heating company to sell out to the lighting company. The third Involves the rates charged by the company. SORRV FOR NKW YORK.

Oct 14. C. Barron Taylor. Another talesman at the trial of eleven New Haven railway director, was excused today after telling the court he did not desire to take any action that might result In William Rockefeller going to jail: "I think Mr. Rockefeller Is too old a man to go to the talesman volunteered.

NEWBILL FILES REPORT. John J. NeWolll. police Judge and exnfflclo Justice of the peace of Greene county, yesterday filed with County Clerk John Liklns hla report of all tines Raseesed and collected In slat esses during the quarter ended September so, last. The total fines collected were 1145.

CAUDLE IS ARRESTED. C. W. Caudle waa arrested last night by Patrolmen Dyer and Bmlth on charge of peace disturbance. Complaint, wa made to in police neighbor of the Caudle family.

Caudle will be arraigned In police court thi morning. His home la at IK State street WOUND FATAL "foToUNT TARItt. Oct. 14. Count Henri t.

VuruK son of the late Viscount Met chiiii' Tf Vogue, and a nephew of Marquis Di'Vogje, president of the central committee of the French Red Cross, tts died of wounds received in battle. The military medal was pinned on his breast a tow minutes before he sue qunilied. VOUTHFUlT BLACK HAN DER NKW YORK, Oct. 14. 1 outs.

I'irodner. 14 years old snd known ss the younrst perpetrator of blackmnll by black ImnJ method on ths local police records, wns in custody of the Children's society to. dsy, chnrged with atrefnntlng to ohtiiln KiW from a physician; The doctor had eecelved a note warning him that If he did not Mare ths money In Crotona park hli'daiiKhter would be klrtnsp.d. It wss signed "lilark lnnd." A bundle ef Iml tnuun money wua plsced sa directed and when Grmltitr rams to get IL he waa rap. tured.

The police srv he wsnred the money to. buy a soldlr a uniform. Baldnjj Helps Lear to Regotat Ihe fleet of Yosir Ovea tiyMruJanrt McKtnzi Hill, F.iilorl the Boston Cooking School Magazine There just one way to make your cake rise arid keep an even ojuface. Have your, oven moderate at first, until the cake is fully rizen; then increase the heat, bo as to brown it over Extreme beat stiffens the dough. If you stiffen the.

outside of the cake before the rising is complete, you stop'the rising process. Then the leavening gas, forming inside, will bulge up the center, where the dough is still soft, snd spoil the shape of the cake. is lyOTt ninilt or other pastrlr made Irrrni stiff dough, that are cut into napes for the oven, bake in hot oven. This is liecause the cut surfaces of the doorfh An not sear over, bat rather leave the pore open, allowino; the leavening pas to escape and the beat to penetrate readily. Small oven cool quickly; therefore they should be made several deRree hotter than a larger even, and the less the door i opened XsX 6'eTfer.

tk not attempt to take tread and pantry together. Bread requires prolonged, moderate baking pastry the reverie. Hive a tronir nderheat for bakln? powder pTeparations, cspecially pastry. These are only a few of the many baking help found in the Cook' Book a copy of which may be secured by sending the colored certificatie takea from a 25 cent on of Baking Pow ict to the Javc3 Mro. Chicago.

'page 2 Thursdays Express Brought Us ANOTHER LOT OF SAMPLE. SUITS This shipmr nt cons'iMs of 42 very choice lample suits which wa have divided into two lots Lot I Values $17.50 to $2230, at $13.98 Lot Values $25 to $28.50 at $19.50 We Cannot Urge Too Strongly An early selection, as. the best values al ways go first. Mehl A nderson Dry Goods Co. 218 220 222 EAST WALNUT STREET.

FO0TBALL STRIKES WIND SHIELD AND INJURES TWO Hrry Mchl, on Of A. A. MliU and Mr. Harry Mehl. snislalncd pslnful Injuries from fslllni (lass yesterday afternoon when a football, kicked into the street by on ef a party of lads on Robberson avenue, struck the windshield of an automobile In which Mr.

and Mr. Mehl and other member of the family were ridlnf. None of the Injuries wa eerlou enough to war rant the cervices of a physician. Th automobile, occupied hy Mr. and Mrs.

Mehl. a small child of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mehl. Mrs.

A. A. Mehl and Mr. leon Uruber of Pt. Louis.

cousin of Mrs. A. A Mehl, was travel lr.a; south on Robberson avenue In the 1204 block, when the football struck the windshield shattering; it. Th fra; nicnts of Rbts were hurlod Into th faces nf the occupants of the front seal. Unth Mr nnd Mrs.

Mchl wens severely cut fnoiit the face and hands. The Identity of tho ynuiutstcr who vn the ball Into the windshield wa no learned. When Baby Ha th Croup When a tnoihrr Is awitkc ned frnt'l so it ml deep to find her child who ha Itciie to lied apparently In the) best if health striKlintf for breath, she i' naturally aUrmed. Yet If she van kecis her' presence of mind and jive Chni berliiin's Cough Kemcdy every toil minutes until vnmrttng Is produced, quick relief will follow and the child Will drop to sleep to awaken In t' morning as well as rver, Thl rsmorty has been In tise tor mnny year wlili Uniform success. fibt.ilnabe even whet.

Bon Marche for Millinery 218 South Street. This is the season when all ladies are interested in a "Dress Hat." For today and Saturday we will prive one fonrth tiff on all Pattern Hats priced from $1150410.00. This gives an advantage that is not often given before the end of November. Come in Today and Saturday and Buy a Pattern Hat at 1 4 Off. MissM.

Gehrs. MissM. Trank PURE ffllLfi The Greatest Need of Every Family peelnll Trhcre there are children. Infi oitfl caro and labor is necessary to bring pure milk to your home such aa is given very detail at th.u.dairy. He sure and be tafe by ordering your milk from the phone 3024 HOLLAND FARM DAIRY to cn per One Price SystemNe VrtaolhEtablithd IS month Befr Refsrenc ECOO bktlent.

mer lei. Gold Crowns, UM. Filling, SO up Brldgs Werk. 13.50. up NAP A MiNIT Tth Estraoted Whit You 81.

DR. MILLS. Dentist i 8. W. Career Souaee..