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

SPRINGFIELD MISSOURI REPUBLICAN. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1915 PAGE 3 SCHOOLS IN ALL-DAY FESTIVAL More Than 1,200 Patrons and Pupils of Sixteen Institutions Enjoy Fair. Sixteen rural schools of Greene county, yesterday, the participated Oakland in school. an six mites, east of Springfield. More than persons, consisting of patrong and school children from the districts represented, attended the fair.

A large basket dinner was spread on the school grounds at the noon hour. Ribbons were awarded as first, second and third prizes on farm products and domestic science arid the pupils of the Pleasant Valley school won banner given to the school with the greatest number of points. having total of 137. More than 200 ribbons were given as premiums. The followIng schools participated in the festival and received ribbons; Ingram, 10 points: Ritter, 28: "Pleasant Valley, 127: Fair View, 60; North Star, 108; Plummer, 50: Flint Hall, Oak HILl, 88; Shady Dell, 91; Green Hill, 2: Onk Grove, 10: Crescent.

102; Oakland, 103; Pisgah, 13, and New Home, 13. Prof. Barker of the University of of Missouri judged the farm products and Miss Ruth Miller of the Springfield Normal the domestic science exhiblts. L. S.

Kucker made a picture of the patrons and pupils of the schools represented. Prof. W. H. Lynch of the Springfield Normal was an.

interested attendant And expressed surprise at the work displayed by the school children. The festival held yesterday at the Oakland school was one of which have been arranged for this fatt under the direction of County Superintendent of Schools C. W. McCrackey and County Farm Adviser E. A.

Cockefair. The first one was held at the Cave Spring school Tuesday. The third will be held at Mentor today, in which approximately fifteen schools will participate. Marriage Licenses few days, the attending physician says, tering School." Miss Skinner of the THE MODEL LEVY-WOLF D. G.

CO. THE MODEL "Special Sale of Millinery" 200 New Untrimmed Hats Featured in This Sale FRIDAY and SATURDAY $2.00, $2.50 $4.00, $5.00 and $3.00 and $6 00 Untrimmed Untrimmed Hats at 95c Hats at $1,95 These 200 Hats are all new--The result of a well timed buying trip Greatly Underprice" 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 attention. $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 Untrimmed Hats Untrimmed Hats at 95c at $1.95 WOLF DEIr GOODS Co Model 9 A. A. Thurman, age 27, and Miss Artie Shinall, age 21, both of Springfield. Lawrence McKinley, age 25, of Prescott, and Miss Grace Meta Stephens, "age 28, of Springfield.

H. T. Mullin, age over 21, and Miss Deane Rector, over both of Humansville, Polk county. NEVER ARE SAFE." ice men guard the presidents of YORK. Oct.

-Secret servthe United States with such efficiency that a repetition of an assassination like that of President McKinley at Buffalo would be unlikely, yet presidents are in no sense absolutely safe from attacks, if the assassin is willing to risk his life, ex-President William H. Taft told the Columbia University Institute of Arts and Sciences tonight. Mr. Taft said that while he was president he never had expertenced any personal anxiety while moving around in large crowds. He felt that with secret service men following him.

he was under surveillance rather than under- protection, MRS. J. M. HUDSON, DEAD COLUMBIA, Prof. M.

Hudson of the department of philosophy of the University of Missouri received word today of the death of his wife in Denver. Airs. Hudson had suffered from throat trouble for four years, which compelled her to live in Colorado. Summary of weather conditions p. m.

October 14, 1915: Fair weather prevalls over the entire state of Missouri tonight." No precipitation has occurred during the past 24 hours. Temperatures somewhat higher tonight. The pressure in slightly higher tonight, accom- panied by light winds. Only light amounta of have occurred over any part of the country during the past 24 hours. Light amounts occurred over the northwest and also over the region of the Great Lakes.

Over the southern part only light thundershowers occurred at scattered district. Temperatures over the, central por tions of the country are slightly higher tonight. Over the west they are lower. Partly cloudy weather, with stationary temperature may be expected in this vicinity tomorrow. At 7 a.

m. yesterday the temperature was 52; direction of wind, southeast; velocity, state of weather. clear. At 7 p. m.

yesterday the temperature was 64; direction of wind, northeast; velocity, state of weather, Highest temperature, 73; lowest clear. temperature, 48, Normal precipitation to date, 1.22. Total since the first of month, 1.32. The Weather WILL GIVE THEATER PARTY IN HONOR OF FAMOUS HEN WILMINGTON, Oct. novel theater party and diner in honor of a hen will be given in Philadelphia tomorrow night.

The hen is Lady Kglantine, a white leghorn, and the host will be her owner, A. A. Christine, manager of Gimbel Bros, a Philadelphia store. The hen has just won in an egg-laying competition against allcomers at the Delaware College Experiment Farm. Last Monday she laid her three hundredth egg in three hundred and forty-five days, establishing a new world's Persons conected with the egg-laying competition and with Christian's farm at Greensboro.

where Lady Eglantine wag-hatched, will be guests at the dinner. Afterward the party will see moving pictures showing the hen and her surroundings in the competition. ANTHRAX PATIENT IMPROVES. NEW YORK. Oct.

George F. Stackpole, the 71-year-old lawyer who has made a remarkable fight against an attack of anthrax the last six days, was today reported by his physician as showing continued improvement. Mr. Stackpole is not entirely out of danger, however, for the considerable amount of the poison remains in his system. WEST PLAINS WOMAN BETTER Mrs.

Clark Rosser of. West Plains is in the Springfield hospital recovering from a'n attack of appendicitis. A successful operation was performed last Tuesday by Dr. C. W.

Russell, who has been attending her since her arrivel in Springfield Sunday night. Mr. Rosser is at the bedside of his wife. J. M'KENNA ILL J.

W. McKenna, the owners of the Portland Coffee, House, was stricken seriously yesterday morning with an attack of acute indigestion. He is confined to his bed but will be able to resume his duties in a PHONE 2188 Earl Hawkins. ENTERTAIN AT ROGERSVILLE. MISS JENKINS HOSTESS.

Miss Elizabeth entertained small company Thursday atJenkins, ternoon with a thimble party, given at her home on Summit avenue. The time vous. pleasa tly. spent in conversation and fanes work. The house was prettily a orated tall dowers and refreshments were served to the followIng: Misses Lois Hall, Mary Hall.

Katherine Killham, Cressa and Pearl Hamlin, Rolla and Jeanette Hedges, Isabell Sheppard, Susie Dillard, Emma May Baldwin. Hazel Helman, Helen Irvin, Eleanore Ricketta, Jean MoGregor, Helen Bartlett, Marguerite George, Florence McLaughlin, Kathryn Link, Frances Turner, Edith Case, Edith Wharton, Gladys Mehl, Mary and Elizabeth Cooper, Mesdames Hollis Wright, Arthur Fisher, Al. Ian Mack, J. D. Sheppard, A.

C. Clement, Clifford Jarret, Leslie Lee and Oct. and Mrs. Greene McCowan their delightfully home entertained their friends at Sunday ernoon. The program included vocal and instrumental music.

Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Geren, Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Cooper, Mrs. James Dewitt, Mrs. J. J.

Parten, Ellis Biggs, John Alexander, Carl Braun, Clarence Russell, Clarence' Curlew, Marlin Wallace, Carl Geren, Alex Geren, Robert Davis, Noel Bench, Rollie Hooper, Oran Dewitt, Emmett McCowan, jewell Richardson, Annie Bench, Ira Snow. Maggie Parten, Ruth Fulton, Edith Kinser, Audie Rice, Emily Brown, Sophia Brown, Emma Dewitt, Edna Simmons, Rosa Rice and Kate McCowan. SHOWER FOR BRIDE-ELECT. Mrs. Henry Wassweller and Miss Olga Hessel entertained Tuesday afternoon with a miscellaneous shower, announcing the approaching marriage of Miss Judith Elizabeth Hessel and during Mr.

which will be held month of October. Many pretty gifts were presented the bride-elect. An elaborate luncheon was served to the following: Misses Hattie Esther Nelson, Edith Carlson, and Amelia Anderson, Ella Lundstrum. Carrie Johnson. Nelle Carlson.

Lizzie Farnholm, Nita Stewart, Mesdames R. 8. Dunlap, J. W. Atkins, J.

L. Cartwright, F. Hessel, H. A. Magers and C.

Farnholm. MRS. WEIGEL HOSTESS. Mrs. J.

B. Weigel of 611 Pickwick street entertained delightfully Wednesday atternoon in Ahonor of her sisters. Mrs. Beatwice: Reynolds of New York, and Miss Elsie E. Welgel of Warren, Ohio.

The house was prettily decorated, the color scheme being pink and white, which was carried out in the refreshments serve ed. Beside the honor guests those present were: Mesdames 0. B. Durant, A. F.

Simmons, 'Alex Reed, J. E. Hopkins, J. C. Matthews, C.

A. Whitten, J. Wetzel, J. B. Smith, H.

F. Merritt, C. E. Fulton. Robert Keller, Mary Ritter, Misses Louise Simmons, Winnie Reed and Winnie Keen.

MISS HESSEL HONOR GUEST. Miss Lizzie Farnholm of 2525 North Grant street entertained delightfully with a 5 o'clock luncheon Wednesday, given in honor of Miss Judith Elizabeth Hessel, an October bride-to-be. The color scheme of white and yellow was prettily carried out in the table appointments and serve ing hand painted place cards marked the covers. The guests were Misses Hessel, Carolyn Melton, Olga Hessel, Mesdames Henry Warsweller. H.

Magers, F. Hessel. J. L. Cartwright, C.

Farnholm and the hostess. M'DANIEL MOTHERS TO MEET. The Parent-Teacher association of the McDaniel school will meet at 3:30 o'clock Friday afternoon at the school. The program for the meeting includes short talk, "Why Do. Children Fail In Their School Work." by Miss May Kelley: a Child Shouid Know Before Fin- GREAT CHANGE NOTICED IN VERY SHORT TIME Wichita Woman Says That Catarrh Had Affected Her Stomach In a Few Months' Time.

TANLAC BROUGHT RELIEF Declares It Was the Best Money Spent In Her Life and Feels Well Again. have suffered many catarrh." states Mrs. F. E. Barrett of 111 East Lewis street, Wichita, Kan.

"My head, nose and throat gave me no amount of trouble, and in the last few months the catarrh had gone to my stomach. Thia latest trouble had caused me no end of miscomfort and unpieasantness, such as indigestion, soreness and gas in my upper and lower bowels, "I SaW where so many people were taking Tanlac, and with such wondertul results, and I thought if the medicine can do so much good to other poople, maybe can help me. I purchased three bottles of Taniac, and can say that it was the best money ever spent in my life. 1 could not believe that such a change could come over otie's condition as that which came over mine. I don't suffer at all with my stomach, my digestion is good.

the soreness and gas conditions are entirely gone. My catarrhal troubi6s have disappeared entirely, and gladly recommend Taniac to my friends who suffer as I Taniac, the premier preparation, 1a highly recommended for such ailments 08 those which Mrs. Barrett was afflicted with, and is proving a great up-builder for thousands of people who let their system run down. Tanlac acts as a tonic in many ways, and at this particular time of the year should prove most beneficial to many In Springfield and vicinity. Tanlac can be obtained in this city at the C.

E. Denton Drug store, 223 South street, where J. B. Ragsdale, the Taniac man, is meeting the public daily. Tanlue sella for $1.00 bottle, three for $2.75, or six bottles for $5.00.

Other Taniac agencies are: Ozark Drug Ozark; Dr. W. I. Carlock'8, Everton: Dr. E.

C. Duchman's, Republie; Lit H. Roper's, Greenfield; Smith, Mason Smith's, Ash Grove; Hunt Johnson's. Buttalo; Andrew's Drug Billinge: Dr. M.

Highfill Son, Marghtleid; Dr. B. Smith's, Waluut Grove: Ct, M. Upton's, Bolivar, and W. E.

Gammon Sons, Springfeld Normal school; "Needs W. for an W. Intermediate Prof. Thomas. ALUMNAE MEETS.

Alumnae club of PI The Springfield Beta Phi met yesterday afternoon Cherry with Miss Marie Gates at her home on street, Plans were furthered theater, for 3 which perwill be given under their auspices, Ocformance at the Jefferson tober 18. After the business was disposed of a social hour was were spent, during to which time refreshments served those present. MISS CHRISTMAN HOSTESS. Miss Carrie Christman entertained after- inin honor of Mrs. Cordeal and her formally at her home Wednesday noon slater.

Miss McAtee, who are leaving soon for New Orleans, where they will spend the winter months. ANNOUNCEMENTS The Tefft school Parent-Teacher meets this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The Workers' club meets this aftergoon with Mrs. J. H.

Mason of 1907. North Jefferson street. The Parent-Teacher circle of Fairbanks school. meets this afternoon In tht school. building.

The Parent-Teacher association of McGregor school will meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the school building. Mrs. F. Burris ef 1005 North Jefferson street will entertain the K. K.

Q. club at her home this afternoon. The Mothers club )of the Sunshine school will meet this afternoon at 2:30 oclock. The. election of officers will be held.

The St. Elizabeth Guild of the Christ church will meet with Mrs. Otis Patterson of 826 East Walnut street this afternoon at 2:80 o'clock. SOCIAL BREVITIES THE ABERDEEN BEAUTY parlor now open for business. 700 Landers Bidg.

Phone 1586. -Adv. The children of the McDaniel school will give their flag dedicatory exercises at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Miss Ruth Shattuck entertains the active chapter of the Tau Phi Gamma sorority with a slumber party tonight Miss Hazel Del Ervin returned Wednesday from St. Louis where she has been visiting with relatives and friends.

She also attended the Veiled Prophet festivitles. Mrs. A. P. Hall and Mrs.

A. M. Haswell will entertain the Ladies' Aid elety of the First Congregational church this afternoon at 2:80 o'clock at the home of the former, 1231 Summit avenue. tri honor of Mrs. Plumb of Baxter Springs, Kas.

Mesdames E. Buchanan, R. J. Gregs and T. A.

Haney, delegates from the Eudokia club. left this morning for Mountain Grove to attend the thirteenth annual convention of the Federated Wo. mens clubs of the Sixth discret of Mis- FARRAGUT'S FLAGSHIP JUNKED WASHINGTON, Oct. -The old: frigate Franklin, flagship of Admiral Farragut on his trip to Europe at the close of a the Civil War, today was placed out of commissien at the Norfolk navy yard, preparatory to being sold for junk. The Franklin- has been a receiving ship at the Norfolk navy yard several years, DIED AS HE PREACHED AT BIER.

SAN: ANTONIO, Oct. While. officiating this morning at the funeral services of a member of the church, Elder o. D. Johnson of the Reorganized Church of the Latter Day Saints dropped dead beside the bier.

He wag 75 years old, a native of the Indian Territory and reared in. Texas. LAY KEEL FOR FIRST ELECTRIC BATTLESHIP NEW YORK, Oct, -The keel of the first battleship to be propelled entirely by electricity was laid in the Brooklyn navy yard today. The vessel IN the new dreadnought California, one of the three authorized by the last congress. "The California, said Secretary Daniels, principal speaker, "will be the first battleship of any navy in the world to be propelled by electricity.

The installation of the electric drive ushers in a new epoch in navigation, Just n8 tar, reaching and important as that in which steam succeeded sail. power. The California will have cruising radius about 50 per Cent greater than its sister ships, The combination of electric drive and oil fuel will enable it to steam nine days longer. or 2,950 miles farther, than a coal burning dreadnought. "It 1g a source of pride that the American navy is initiating the movement for use of electricity in propelling battleships." The California will be 624 feet long.

displace 32,000 tons, have speed of twenty-one knots 14-Inch and main and' ment of twelve Sans four torpedo tubes. ARREST MAN ACCUSED OF ASSAULTING WOMAN John Aldridge was arrested late last night by James Waish, assistant chief of police, and Patrolman J. 8. McClinton 011 a charge of common assault. It is alleged that Aldridge assaulted Miss Ruth Martin 1 in the Marshall hotel en College -street Monday evening.

Complaint was made to the police by L. M. Rountree, proprietor, of the hostelry. According own story, she has been keeping company with Aldridge for the past five months and the trouble arose because of Jealousy. She said last night that she would not appear against him, because she did not wish to be seen in the court room with a discolored eye which she sustained in the assault.

Aldridge will be given a hearing before Judge John G. Newbill in police court this morning. LIGHT COMPANY ON CARPET: JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 14. The state public service commission will hear several matters here concerning the Kansas City Electric Light company October 28.

One will have to do with the valuation plant and another with the of the Kansas City Heating company to sell out to the lighting company. The third involves the rates charged by company. SORRY FOR NEW YORK, C. Barron Taylor, another talesman at the trial of eleven New Haven railway directors, 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. is too old a man to go to jail," the talesman vol: unteered.

NEWBILL FILES REPORT. John G. -Newbill, police Judge and exofficio justice of the peace of Greene county, yesterday filed with County Clerk John L. Liking his report of all tines assessed and collected in state cases during the quarter ended September 30, last. The total fines collected were $145.

CAUDLE IS ARRESTED. C. W. Caudle was arrested last night by Patrolmen Dyer and Smith on charge of peace disturbance. Complaint was made to the police by neighbors of the Caudle family.

Caudie will be arraigned in police court this morning. His home is at 815 State street. WOUND FATAL TO COUNT PARIS. Oct. 14- Count: Henri Vogue, son of the late Viscount Melchior De Vogue, and a nephew of Marquis De Vogue, president of the central committee of the French Red Cross, las died of wounds received in battle.

The military medal was pinned on his breast a few minutes before he suc- cumbed. YOUTHFUL BLACKHANDER NEW YORK. Oct. Louis, Grodner. 14 years old and known as the youngest perpetrator of blackmail by black hand methods on the local police records, was in custody of the Children's society today, charged with attempting to obtain $600 from a physician: The doctor had a note warning him that if he did not place the money in Crotona park his daughter would be kidnaped.

It was signed "Black Hand." A bundle of imitation money win placed as directed and when Grodner came to get it, he was captured. The police say he wanted the money tow buy a soldier's uniform. Baking Helps Learn to Regulate the Heat of Your Oven By Mrs. Janet McKenzie Hill, Editor of the Boston Cooking School Magazine There.is just one way to make your cakes rise high and keep an even surface. Have your oven moderate at first, until the cake is fully rizen; then increase the heat, so as to brown it over quickly.

Extreme heat 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, and spoil the shape of the cake. 88 NOTE--Biscuits or other pastries made from stiff dough, that are cut into shapes for the oven, bake in a hot oven.

This is because the cut surfaces of the dough do not sear over, but rather leave the pores open, allowing the leavening gas to escape and the heat to penetrate readily. Small ovens cool quickly; therefore they should be made several degrees hotter than a larger oven, and the less the door is opened the better. Do not attempt to bake bread and pastry together. Bread requires prolonged, moderate bakingpastry the reverse. Have a strong underheat for baking powder preparations, especially pastry.

These are only a few of the many baking helps found in the Cook's Book a copy of which may be secured by sending the colored certificate taken from a 25-cent can of Baking der to the JAQUES MEG. Chicago, Thursday's Express Brought Us ANOTHER LOT OF SAMPLE SUITS This shipment consists of 42 very choice sample suits which we have divided into two lotsLot I- Values $17.50 to $22.50. at $13.98 Lot I- Values $25 to $28.50 at $19.50 We Cannot Urge Too Strongly 'An early selection, as the best values always go first. Mehl Anderson Dry Goods Co. 218-220-222 EAST WALNUT STREET.

FOOTBALL STRIKES WIND SHIELD AND INJURES TWO Harry Mehl, son of A. A. Mehl, and Mrs. Harry Mehl, sustained painful injuries from falling glass yesterday afternoon when a football, kicked into the street by one of a party of lads on Robberson avenue, struck the windshield of an automobile in which Mr. and Mrs.

Mehl and other members of the family were riding. None of the injuries was serious enough to warrant the services of a physician, The automobile, occupied, by Mr. and Mrs. Mehl, a small child of Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Mehl, Mrs. A. A. Mehl and Mrs. Leon Gruber of St.

cousin of Mrs. A. A Mehl, was travelsouth on Robberson avenue 1200 block, when the football struck the windshield shattering it. The ments glass were hurled into the faces of the occupants of the front seat. Both and Mrs.

Mehl were severely cut snout the face and hands. The identity of the youngster who sent the ball into the windshield was not learned. When Baby Has the Croup When a mother is awakened from sound sleep to find her child. who has goue to bed apparently in the best of health struggling for breath, she 18 naturally alarmed. Yet If she can keep her presence of mind and give Chamberlin's Cough Remedy every ten minutes until vomiting is produced, quick relief will follow and the child will drop to sleep to awaken in the morning as well as ever.

This remedy has been in use for many years with uniform success. Obtainabe every where. tel 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 give one-fourth off on all Pattern Hats priced from $12.50 to $40.00. 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. Miss M. Gehrs. Miss M. Trank PURE nite The especially Greatest where there Need are of Every children.

Family. Infi. care and labor is necessary to bring pure milk to your home--such as is given MILK. from every Be the sure detail and at be this safe dairy. by ordering your milk PHONE.

3024 HOLLAND FARM DAIRY more $3.50 per tooth One Established Price 18 SystemNe months-References less. 5000 patients. Gold Crowns, $3.50. Fillings, 50c up Bridge Work, $3.50. Plates, up NAP.A-MINIT-Teeth Extracted While You Sleep.

DR. MILLS. Dentist 8. W. Corner Square..