The Hutchinson Gazette from Hutchinson, Kansas • 10

two THE HUTCHINSON GAZETTE, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1914. Social Tbappemnge By Katharine Lasley, Phone 160 fall and club federation meetings to be held so early the last of this month and the first of next at St. Her Tenth Birthday The tenth birthday anniversary of Thelma Sutton was celebrated in jolly fashion yesterday afternoon with a large number of her school friends present to enjoy the afternoon of games. Two prizes for amusing contests went to Archie Fenton and Leo Mauk. After the games, the hostess served luncheon from a long table prettily decorated with pink carnations.

Many pretty gifts were received by the honor guest. The guests enjoyed greatly the music, piano solos by Florence White and Mamie Raymond. The guests included: Florence White, Daisy Johnson, Marea Nelson, Mabel Taylor, Ruth Stetler, Hazel Hile, Grace Stearns, Mamie Raymond, Nellie Rospaw, Stella Raymond, Wilma Ros-paw, Chas. Stearns, Archie Fenton, Leo Mauk, Teddie Mauk, Royce Nichols, Loran Taylor, Moros Nelson. Miss Nellie Allen, who was formerly in the home economics department of the high school here.

Is now in the western part of the state, having taken a motoring trin with her parents. To Our Visitors Every visitor to the State Fair is cordially invited to call and inspect at their leisure the largest and finest stock of Ladies' Ready to Wear in this city. In variety and extent as well as good values it surpasses all of our previous showings at this season here. John, for the Seventh district, it has been necessary to name delegates for the federation. The Women's Club and New Century have both acted on the matter through their presidents, Mrs.

Charles Bennett of the former and Mrs. H. G. Chipchase, of the latter. Mrs.

C. L. Woodford is proxy for the Women's club president, and delegates are Mrs. W. Y.

Morgan, Mrs. George W. Winans, Mrs. H. Kuhl-nian, Mrs.

Homer Hess, Mrs. J. R. Baker, Miss Pearl Leighty. Mrs.

J. H. Elward and Mrs. N. B.

Sawyer will act as delegates. For New Century, the delegates will be Mrs. C. H. Scott, Miss Grace Myers, and alternates, Mrs.

A. M. Ward and Mrs. C. G.

Smith. The other federated clubs will name their representatives later. Mr. Chester Iioutledge will leave this week to enter medical school at St. Louis, Mo.

Mrs. McBride, who has been visiting Judge and Mrs. Allen's daughter near KKKP SWKKT, HONK V. When, your temper gets all crisscross, And you're feelin sort o' blue, Just think of some of the awful things That never happened to you. You're not a poor lone orphan, You've never had to beg, There is'nt a wart beside your nose.

And you didn't break your leg So, keep sweet, honey. So keep sweet, honey. The trees are growing right side up, And the sky, you know, is blue I guess it's only cloudy specs What makes it gray for you. So I'd take 'em off, I would my dear And wear a smile instead Why, bless your heart, the world will smile When you and I are dead. So keep sweet, honey.

It's only the way you think things out, That makes the world go wrong, When you want to cry, just think, "I'll not!" And then you'll sing a song, And first you know some lonesome pal Will come and sing with you, And then you'll know the world's all right And it's only you that's blue, So keep sweet, honey. By Eleanor M. Vincent. Mrs. Sam Jones and daughter Betty, have come over from Lyons to spend the week of the state fair with Dr.

and Mrs. R. Y. Jones. IfjMMC I'ederatlon Delegates.

With club meetings so late in the Corner North Main and Second her daughter in Stafford, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. W. C.

Washburn of Elkhart, are at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Renner for the week of the state fair.

Mrs. Charles Sanborn of Kansas City, is here, the guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. R.

Cone. Afternoou for Visitors. Mrs. N. J.

Randle, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. M. earnest work, and plans for further Ulisie 3IcGeor.tfe, Leading Lady, McGeore Musical Comedy at Riverside i'ark commencing Monday. Big musical show.

They are visiting at tno rancn nome ui and Mrs. Allen's daughter near Hugoton. Spent ririml Afternoon. The Rowena club members spent the afternoon with Mrs. O.

G. Noah as hostess on Friday afternon. An amusing contest was won by Mrs. M. Hawk, and the hostess served a dainty luncheon after the games.

The club will not meet until after the state fair, and Mrs. Charles Rospaw will be the hostess. The A ii til in ii Mnid. Margaret Mason gaily sings: The Autumn maid is military mad. Her Autumn clothes are military made; In frogs and buttons she'll be fiercely clad, And yards and yards of shiny golden braid.

She'll lay dire siege to every fellow's heart. Till he surrenders to her dashing charms; And then a captive to her warlike art, At her command he'll gladly "I're- sent Arms!" And Margaret Mason of New Vork has no more foundation for her song than would a Margaret Mason of Hutchinson. Our girls wear spikes that would stop even the German Hussars and they Hussar turb.Mis and Russian tunics and French redin-gotes and basqies and EnKlish military collars until they rcseinole an international military gathering. Their fiill raiment is a composite of the crld of warring nations. earnest work for the coming winter.

Some out of town artists to give special programs, probably an invitational Christmas program that shall give a wealth of the exquisite Christinas music, and general study of the history and development of musical instruments promise a feast of good things. the Apollo has fine general plana afoot, also, of a nature to add to its reputation for furthering the city's good. And with its personnel, the club more than bids fair to accomplish much of wnai ii sets to an. Mrs. Henry Davis has returned from a summer spent at the Davis cottage at Manitou, Colo.

Will Explain Program. MONDAY Afternoon and Night If a favorite song is wanted of the Miss Fernie and Miss Alison Fernie will remain in northern resorts until fall, probably October first. Mrs. M. B.

Bangs has returned from a four months stay in northern cities, principally in Milwaukee, Wis. Hostess to Bridge 4'lub. Only members of her bridge club were present for the meeting Thursday afternoon with Miss Edna Schlaudt as hostess. The club play was followed by a luncheon served at one long table. No meeting of the club will be held this week on account of the fair, but Miss Steele will probably be hostess on September twenty-four.

Minn Cogswell Here. Miss Mynn Cogswell, formerly of this city, but now of Tulsa, is here en route from a vacation spent in Colorado and is the guest of Miss Cora Sponsler. Miss Cogswell now has a studio in Tulsa, and her violin music is greatly in demand in that city. She has always been a great favorite here, and has played on many occasions, the last time with Miss Maddalena Heryer. in her recital at the First Presbyterian church.

t- Mrs. A. W. McCandless left Thursday morning for Rock Island, where she will visit relatives for eome time. Mrs.

P. J. Leimbach returned Thursday from an extended trip through all the interesting western coast points. She has been gone for five weeks. Mr.

Leimbach, who accompanied her for a large part of the way, was obliged to return last week. Mrs. S. Hirst, who is bow at Wich greatest of the Wagnerian dramatic tended by some of the out of town girls. Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Waddles are entertaining Mrs. Yascy of San Francisco, who is stopping here on her way to Kansas City, for an extended visit. Off to Drake University. Miss Ladessa Bailey left last Thursday evening for Des Moines, Iowa, where she wilt enter Drake University and take voice culture as well as college work.

Mr. Roy Campbell and Miss Lucile Gleadall will also return to resume their work, and Mr. Campbellvs brother, R. will also accompany them and begin work in the music school. Mr.

Ira Garman, who is studying in the theological school will again take up his work. Miss Myrland De Voss has returned from Chicago, where she has been filling a position as organist at McCabe Memorial church. She resumed her place at the organ of the First Christian church on Sunday, and will spend the winter here as organist and with her music study class. Mrs. Clarence Elmore and children have returned from Great Bend, where they have been visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. F. B. Gano. Mr.

and Mrs. A. M. Jew ell entertained at a one o'clock luncheon Tuesday for Dr. and Mrs.

W. C. Brashear and baby daughter Maxine, who will leave soon for Gulfport, to make their home. Hutchinson Babies at Frisco Show. Two Hutchinson babies have been named as candidates for the Temple of Childhood at San Francisco, Eugene Foltz and little Virginia Hostutler.

The boy is the son of Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Foltz and the little girl the sopranos.

Alme. (Jadski. when she comes here October twenty-six, the members Miss Constance Sargent will leave Monday for Godfrey, 111., where she of the Hutchinson Music club will Geo Madison and Geo. Larkin in the Fourth make note of it. But whatever the Scott, for several months, was the Kuest of honor yesterday afternoon at a small informal party with a dozen guests, all of whom she has grown to know well during her stay here, to say farewell.

Mrs. Randle will leave this week for Canon City, Colo. Mr. Miner Hartman has left for Columbia, to take the assistant professorship that he is to have in chemistry in the University of Missouri. He has been visiting his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. H.

G. Carrel of Syracuse, N. have returned from their trip abroad, after an anxious time for their friends during: which no word reached them of the welfare of the travelers. Mr. and Mrs.

Carrel left here last spring. Professor and Mrs. I'. E. Crabtree, of Manhattan, are guests of Mrs.

Josephine Fulton. More Babies for Frisco Show. Inadvertently, in doing some justifiable crowing over the fine looking Hutchinson babies entered for the San Francisco exposition in 1915, the statement that nominations closed on August 20 this year was made. The statement is in error, and here is further cause for there are sevral more Hutchinson babies and the whole list will be given when the ipetutre gallery that the Exposition Temple of Childhood demands is completed who belong with the jolly Master Foltz and little Miss Virginia Alice Hostutler. Usually, things are better than they seem at first, and the goodly list of babies nominated frdm here is just that much better than the two given.

great singer includes of opera roles, the program and the papers before- cleo Madison episode of the adven- ceobge parkin ture storv UNIVERSAL UNIVERSAL nann win not oniy explain, out will give translations of. The music stores have many of the Gadski records and will play them for interested hearers on request. The records will aid in the selection of songs favored for the concert program. It is the purpose of the club to have every number of the Gadski concert understood and therefore enjoyed. Mr.

and Mrs. C. Reed will have as state fair guests Rev. and Mrs. Ray Lessig, of Claflin.

Mrs. J. S. Miller returned this week from a visit in Chicago and in Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs.

S. G. Tuterbaugh and little "THE TREY O' HEARTS" By Louis Joseph Vance Murdock McQuanie, Lou Chaney and Agnes Vernon in "A MINER'S ROMANCE" Coming Wednesday Florence Lawrence in "COUNTERFEITERS" daughter will return soon from their trip to Boston and other eastern points. I Mrs. J.

P. Kelley, of San Bernardino. and Mrs. Edward Crocker will will have charge of the athletics of the girl's seminary, Monticello. Mr.

Theodore Sargent will leave the following week for his work at Ann Arbor, in the state university. Mr. and Mrs, A-ige Sehiodt are the parents of a little daughter, born Thursday evening. The baby's mother came here as a bride a little over a year ago from Copenhagen, meeting Mr. Sehiodt at the home of relatives in Chicago for the wedding.

The relatives across the sea will be deeply interested in the news of the little American's birth. Mrs. A. L. Fcrsha and her sister, Mrs.

E. E. Ward, of Chanutc, have left for a trip to Chicago, where the" will visit for some time. They are stopping en route with Mrs. Korea's granddaughter, Mrs.

Mills? rd Russell and Mr. Russel at Kansas City, Mo. Miss AgrjfS Cavanaugh has returned to her home at Dlghton after a visit here with Mrs. George Wir.stead and Miss Eloise Lorimer. Dr.

and Mrs. J. E. Foltz will have as state fair guests, Dr. and Mrs.

O. O. Beattie of Wichita and Mr. and Mrs. T.

J. Foltz of Little River. Dr. A. K.

Harrison of Herington has. been their guest but has returned home. Miss Frances Holden returned Friday to her home in Topeka, ofter a visit here with JTiss Mabel Mowery en route home from Colorado, where her father has large holdings. Fall Reunion Danee. The Fortnightly dance at the Country club house was in the nature of a fall reunion and also a fall farewell, for many of the young people have but returned from extended summer vacations to flit to college.

Whatever the reason, about sixty dancers spent a delightful evening on the big ball room floor, and a number of dinners preceded the dancing. Mr. and Mrs. James Hettinger entertained at diri- ita visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Cleon Whitney, will go to the Hirst cottage at Manitou, for a stay after her return from Wichita. Announce Engagement. Mr. and Mrs. H.

Schlaudt announce the engagement of their daughter, Edna, and Mr. Bruce Yountr. now of Caldwell. The weuding will be a late fall event and great interest attaches to it because of the large circle of friends the young people have in the city. (Continued on Page 5) daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John Hostutler. The nominations and entry lists closed on August twentieth, and the pictures of the babies have been forwarded long since to the authorities of the coming exposition. Both the babies are beautiful, sturdy little Kan-sans and both are too young to enter here in the Better Babies contest, which is for the year olds and over. Mills-Mummey Wedding.

The wedding or Dr. Charles A. Mills, of Louisville, and Miss Edith Mummey was celebrated Sunday at high noon at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John service was read by the Rev.

W. B. leave Friday to spend the week end with Mrs. M. F.

Carlyle in Mount Hope. They will be guests Friday at a family dinner given by Mr. Fre'd Gallup for them and for Mr. and Mrs. H.

W. Downer and children. Mr. Crocker and the little son and d.Uh-ter of Mrs. Kelley.

MiMlBHMBiBMOlEL jjj I I The Methodist Episcopal marriage Stevens, in the presence of relatives a number of close friends of the bride and groom. Following the congratulations, an old fashioned midday Big Picture Contest dinner was served. Dr. and Mrs. Mills have left for a series of short visits with relatives on their way to their home in Kentucky, where Dr.

Mills lo cated after his graduation from the Louisville Medical college. Mrs. E. C. Jewett, who lived in this city for years, but who now livjs in Newton, is very ill in that cty.

Miss Annabel De Tar, daughter of Monday Big Production Day "The Battle of the Sexes' or "The Single Standard" 6 Reel Special Program "The Battle of the Sexes" which is wonderfully expounded in this film, is the great conflict of modern -society. It is the war of opinion over the question of The Single Standard of Moral Responsibility for Men and Women. This powerful and sympathetic photodrama demonstrates the utter degradation of any theory justifying the husband in conduct contrary to the marriage vow. "The Battle of the Sexes" is a drama of real New York life among people of wealth and refinement. The characters are typical of Fifth Avenue, the famous restaurants and the exclusive Thes Dansants.

All the action transpires in an apartment house of the most expensive sort, and the gowns of the women are an added attraction worthy of mention. This is the most "Swagger" multiple reel photodrama ever produced. ner with places laid for five, Mrs. Mr. John De Tar formerly of this city, Whiteside had three guests, and Mr.

but now of Detroit, is here for a Ed McNaghten entertained for five. visit with her cousin, Mrs. Carr W. It is said by those who watch the Taylor and Mr. Taylor.

She is a cou-matter closely that this will be a sin of Miss Lucile De Tar, of Kinsley, For the best scries of THREE Pictures taken of the Kansas Slate Fair we will give a first prize of THREE DOLLARS. For the second best TWO DOLLARS. The only rules of this contest are: That pictures must be taken by an amateur and must be entered by person taking them. That each person must enter THREE Pictures. All pictures to be in by p.

m. Monday, September 2 1st. The Book Art Co. winter for new dances dignified by real beauty and free from objectionable criticism. Many here did the much criticised new steps last winter with a grace that wholly disarmed their judges, for good dancing and good music seem to appear naturally who made many friends while she was here rehearsing for the out of door play.

Miss De Tar will remain here for the state fair and horse show and will visit her cousin in Kinsley later on. Mrs. A. D. Rafflngton has received together, and Hutchinson, is as often remarked, is well up musically with a telegram from New York announcing a really metropolitan list of players ine 4Xaifr OI ner out of the ordinary.

The Country Jl Stoddard, who lives nary. The country IIIIIIIIMH in Trinidad, and had frequently ilHBlEIUI club will probably be the scene of much dancing of the new steps. The Friday evening dance was at- 1 123 N. Main St Phone 267 I visited here. Mrs.

Stoddard sent word from Naples on August 16 that she was leaving that city with the party of friends with whom she has been spending the summer in Europe, and has been for some time making the trip home. Miss Meda Tan Zandt, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. E. Rea, of Wichita, came home Sunday to enter school.

Honors to the i i -i i- A matter for the great delight of her friends and fellow musicians and matter of a great deal of local pride is the invitation to Mrs. C. Yaegy to play with the Philadelphia orchestra some time during its season. Thad-dcus Rich, the concertmaster, has heard Mrs. Yaggy play, and the engagement came through his services.

Mis Yaggy has had her violin "rebuilt" under the direction of Mr. Rich, and finds a vast improvement in its tone and force. And thereby hangs another interest- lnfr bit of information. Mrs. S.

(J. Puterbaugh sent off a violin, long in her possession, but kept in the safety Dr. CARL BROWN Snuitarj- Dentist Phone 1I5NH 13 Ms Main Over Fair Store. Always at our Service with the best in DENTISTRY deposit vault, with instructions to put, Pay When You Can Buy Your Victrola of Us and Pay as You Can. Get the Music Then Pay.

Wilkinson Music Co It through the same process as Mrs. Yaggv's had undergone. When the-i work was in progcess, the artists of the "king of instruments" who do the delicate work found a treasure under their hands. "Either a genuine StradirtUB or an instrument made in the Stradi-varius workshops according to that mastermind's directions," is what the Philadelphia workers say of the instrument. In things musical, Hutchinson has unusual good fortune.

It' clubs are i built up of students of music who (take genuine delight in furthering the 'good things culturally. The Apollo jclub, with its older members, set a tine' 13 NORTH MAIN standard that has nappily been adhered by the younger club, the Hutchinson Music club. The Apollo club has done.