The Kansas City Globe from Kansas City, Kansas • Page 2

I V- L. THE KANSAS "wOSB I If I -v- I'l Why Suffer From Sore Feel? Aching, Burning, Sweaty Fest, Corns Callouses and Sore Bun. Ions, "Friday-July 29 1915 Topeka, played the wedding' march andlis Myra, Jerome sang. The bride wore hertraveling gown of dark blue crepe chine and chiffon and carried an arm bouquet of; Maryland roees. After the ceremony a wedding supper was served.

Mrs. Hill was assisted by Miss Anita Russell and Miss Georgia Gray of this city and. Mis? Marguerite Hands and Miss Mildred Hakelrigg. Superintendent and Mrs. M.jE.

Pearson and Mis Maude Kelly is f)' Bell, West 800. Home, West 95. Cl-D ular young people of the Chelsea district and have the beet wishes of all who know them. They will be at r.r iff El OH, JOYi II ever I buiM a nation. Just as soon as it 1b done, I'll fence the whole creation, Then fill it full of fun.

R. T. STOKES. Brchelors and boys of the Bachelor club of the Western Highlands district will entertain the "Spinsters" witn a truck Tide to the Lake of the Woods July 5. Embroidery Club.

Mrs. L. M. Burns will be hostess for ier Embroidery club tomorrow after-loon. No person admitted to the parfc onsi day except persons wearing tags of identification Distributed the order of the MYSTIC DON'T FORGET THE (DATE Friday July 2, J91 Torrey-Queisser.

The marriage of Catherine Tor- rey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jor- rey, 2210 North Fourth street, to Mr. Frank Quiesser will take place Sun- day, July, 4. Mr.

and Mrs. Quetssef will nake their home in Dallas, Visiting Relatives Here. Mis.J. F. Denny of Irwin, is visiting her grandson.

Mr. W. V. Franklin and Mrs. Franklin, 2903 North Thirteenth street.

While in the city she will also her pons, Mr. Lee Dray and Mr. Joe Frank. Thousands of people Who daily suffer intense torture from sore feet will welcome the information that a quick, easy, positive remedy is now obtainable. "Two spoonfuls of Catocide compound in warm foot bath; soak the feet in this, gently rubbing sore parts.1' Relief is in stant for tired, aching, burning, and sweaty feet Corns and callouses can be peeled right off.

Calocide penetrates and removes the cause. Get a twenty-five-cent package of Calocide from any drug; store. Boat be. per suaded to take something else Instead, for there is nothing even similar. Get the genuine Calocide guaranteed by Medical Formula 1 laboratories, Dayton, O.

GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. Federal League. Kansas City at Brooklyn. (Two games.) Pittsburgh at Baltimore. (Two games.) St Louis at Buffalo.

(Two games.) In the American Association. Kansas City at Minneapolis. Louisville at Indianapolis. Milwaukee at St. Paul.

Cleveland at Columbus. In the National League. New York at Brooklyn. Boston at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Chicago.

St. Louis at Cincinnati. In the American League. Washington at New York. Philadelphia at Boston.

Cleveland at St Louis. Chicago at Detroit THE STANDING. Federal League. W. It.

St. Louis Kansas City Chicago 25 27 29 28 39 ........38 35 33 30 .567 Pittsburgh Newark .556 .500 .455 .381 .358 Brooklyn 36 39 43 Baltimore .....24 Buffalo 24 Pct .618 545 American Association. W. L. Indianapolis ..42 26 Louisville 36 30 Pet home after July 10, at 1947 North Twenty-fifth street Musical for Alumni Association.

(Mrs. J. Bowden Bird, 2310 Poplar avenue, Kansas City, entertained the alumni from Greater Kansas City of the Illinois Women' College at Jacksonville, 111., with a musical yesterday afternoon. The guests of honor were Dr. Joseph Harker, president of the college; Mrs.

Harker and their daughter, Miss Ruth Harker. Classes as far, back as 1855 were represented, at tte gathering." "A delightful pro gram was given by Mrs. W. B. Mann, pianist, and Miss Grace Nelson, vocalist.

The aHimni association was re organised and it was decided to take in all former pupils as well as graduates of the college. Any student In Greater Kansas City is eligible to membership in tflie association. For information call Mrs. Bird. Present Musical Comedy.

"Our Minister's Honeymoon," musical comedy, will be presented at the Temple Christian church tonight by 40 members of the church. The Rev. Homer Brown will be innperson- ated by Mr. Irving Coldwell. Mrs.

Coldwell will be his bride, Mrs. Daisy Love joy Brown. The station agent, Wesley Simpkins, has been assigned Mr. Fred Harris. Mr.

Howard Lasley is Seth. Perkins, a rural character. Mr. Spangler of New York, who was the Rev. Brown's best man, is impersonated by 'Mr.

Paul Addison, and Mrs. H. J. Peterson is the, charming brides maid, Evangeline. Mrs.

J. B. Barnard Is Mrs. Jones, president of the Ladies' Aid society, and Mrs, J. B.

Fulton and Mrs. R. H. Omey are Sally Ann and Sarah Jane, two spinsters. Mr.

Frank Holmes will be old Uncle Alec, the eexton, and Annabel, the shining light in the minister's Sunday school class, is in the hands of Miss Ella Shore. The other characters are bridesmaids, Sunday school members and members of the Ladies Aid society. Anderson-Strunk. A pretty wedding took place last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Anderson when their daughter, Heiene Anna was united in marriage to Mr. George Strunk. The ceremony WI'-. 'I J1JIII ilL I Ui LUC Rev. A.

B. pastor of the Trin ity. Ercl' "i Lutheran church officiated ih th prrreace cf ctly relatives and srad jWhite sweet peas ccuib'acd wcth ferns formed the principal decciatiensvf pThe bride wore a charming gown of white crepe de chirc and carried; brides' roses. She was attended by, her. cousin, Miss i SHRINER forfeited to the city as and fcr Hqul- dated damages by reason of such fail ure, and that said award may be rescinded and said contract awarded to the next lowest responsible bidder.

Said work to be paid for In internal improvement bonds of the city, bearing five per cent interest' or in cash, at the option of the city. All bids must be addressed to the Board of Commissioners who reserve the right to reject any or all bids. HOWARD PAYNE, City Clerk. Approved June 29, 1915. W.

OSJtEEN, Mayor. virst published July 1, 1915.) ORDINANCE NO. 13145. An ordinance ascertaining, appor tioning and assessing the cost of in stalling a special system of illumina tion on'Nih street from Minnesota avenue to Barnett avenue and on nett avenue from Ninth street to Tenth street, in the City of Kansas 1 .1 1 riTTiim nc rillUiO Ur GLASSES iV a profession in Itself and shounot be attempted by inexperienced With the aid of my complete equipment, of modem instruments for examining the eye and twenty year continuous practice in this one profession places us in a position to make absolute correct diagnosis. 1 3 ft C.

WilitiAIER 746 Minnesota Vahlenmaier Bldg. Mrs. Harvey left last night for Den ver. They were accompanied to union station by members of the Tau Phi Garaina sorority of which the bride is a member and the Delta Sig hoys. After' August 1st they will be at home at Walialula, Kas.

ZIMMER CHARGES FILED. Eleven Charges of Misconduct in Of-fice Made by Gov. Capper. Formal charges of official misconduct were made by Gov. Capper against H.

T. Zimmer, election commissioner, today and the date for a was set for August 9th at the governor's office in the state house. The charges are neglect of duty; appointing unfit persons on election boards; appointing non-residents of precincts on election boards; absence from office during registration period; changing place of election without proper notice; allowing election officials to use liquor; personal elections erimg; shutting eyes to offenses of partisan judges; refusal to obey election laws coming to Topeka as an agent for Missouri breweries and fail ing to register as a lobbyist, etc. CITY NEWS BRIEFS. It rained 18 days in June.

The city hall will be closed all day Monday for the Fourth. The sun missed shining for 23 days out of the 30 in the month that gave way to July yesterday. Before buying a home see my list of bargains and Cable, 504 Portsmouth Home Phone W. 372 Bryant Drake is home from a two weeks camping visit in Estes' Park, Colorado. "A Girl in a Strange City," will be the subject for discussion by the Camp Fire Girls, tonight at the home of Miss Ruth Drake.

The city collected $206 dollars more in occupation tax for the first half of the year than was collected in the first half of last year. W. H. Hoffman and Chas. Prather were named as meter readers in the water works department by Commissioner Chapman this morning.

Surety Bonds and Fire Insurance. C. H. B. Insurance Agency, J.

A. Cable, 504. Portsmouth Home phone W. 372. Division Superintendent Farley of the Santa Fe has been transferred to Amarillo, Tex.

He is succeeded here by Chris Mason of St Joe, Mo. Mr. Farley was in charge of the division here for nine years. Last week the city hall elevator was closed? for the painters. Later, Billy Cannon, the elevator conductor, fell out of an auto and went to the dock for overhauling.

Today the elevator is "closed for repairs," again. "I cant keep the boy and the elevator in cog at tho same time, it seems," said ComruiBsioner Martin, who has charge of the city's building. D. W. Witmer who has been touting the theory that the heavy cannonading of the European war caused all this excess ran this spring is hunting a new explanation this morning.

He sprung the cannon Idea on Mrs. Witmer so often that she laid aside yesterday's paper and when Mr. Witmer came home laet night she read him the dispatch that crops in and France are suffering from drouth. Marriage Licenses. Age Geo.

A. Crowley, Council Grove, Ks. 27 Ruth Payne, K. K. 23 Wm.

O. Mace, K. K. 30 Masil A. Herr, K.

K. 27 HE VVEATHErtl i- Generally fair tonlsltt and Friday; unchanged temperature. We sipcerely wish the government would quit issuing statistics on the goat industry in America. Every time we read them we change our order focn spring lamb to liver and bacon. The shearing of the lamb follows tba soariix of the clocks.

4 City, Kansas, ana providing ior is suance of scrip in payment tnereror ge Ordained By the Board of Com missionere of the City of Kansas City, Kansas. Section 1. The City of Kansas City, Kansas, having heretofore entered into a contract with E. A. Brown Company for the construction and installation of an Ornamental Street Lighting System on Ninth street from Minnesota avenue to Barnett avenue and on Barnett avenue from Ninth street to Tenth street in the City of Kansas city.

Kansas, ana saiu cuu- tract having been fully completed in Baraca-Philathea Meeting. The Philathea Baraca classes of the Grandview Park Presbyterian church will hold monthly business meeting at 8 o'clock this evening at the home of Miss Jessie Kepner, 1108 Kimball avenue, instead of at Parkwood as planned. Birth Announcement. Mr. and Mrs, C.

Earl Elliott, formerly oi this city, now residing in Denver, announce the birth of a daughter Thursday, July 1, to whom they have given the name of Millie Jane. Mrs. Elliott was Mies Millie Kepner of this city. En Route for Fairs. Mi.

and Mrs. Charles Nobles of Ad-rain, on the guests of Mrs. Noble's sister, Mrs. L. J.

Gilles and Mr. Gils. 23 South Eighteenth street. Trey are enroute for San Diego and San Francisco. Central C.

W. B. M. Mrs. Rnchel Burin.

Jlrs. William Oil-ley zii Mrs. Hcllman, will' bo t'jeterm at regular monthly torfv-tiTisr rf fvo r. rftv0rVn-' a tral Cirtt'n nfternoon it 2 o'clock rt h-nc cT Bur-on, 630 Gs'tfidd avcuc. Mrr.

Maude 3g1 will be leader. Entertained Pythian Sictcrs. 'i J. Clarence Taylor, 1052 Ann 'ivetine was- hostess for Wide Awake Pythian Si.e-ters, yesterday af- i ternoom The guests were Mrs. M.

Airs. J. Abraham, Mrs. A. H.

Brotherson. Mrs. Elson, Mrs. F. Kast-ccr, Mrs.

Morton, Mrs. Walla re, Mrs. Seward, Mrs. Thorpe. The favor in a recto st was awarded Mrs.

lioiherson. The Japanese View Point. They tell this story of a certain rtfpanese diplomat who was entertained at a big dinner party in New Ycrk City. Upca being asked what ne thought of American girls, and how they compared with the girls" of his nat'vf country, he glanced around the r'-rner table and replied. I ray.

Ycu know we don't see half as much of the ladies in our country!" Payne-Crowley. Mi B. Payne, sister of City llrrk Howard Payne, was married lat Diht at the home of her father, Rev. f. W.

Payne, 2052 Hallock, to Mr. aeorgc Allen a Kansas ranchman. Miss Payne-was a teacher In the schools of Council Grove for five 1 i were also guests. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs.

Rice left for the Pacific coast and upon their return will make their home at the Hotel Grand. Mrs. Rice was sewing instructor at the high school. Taylor-Brown. A unique but very pretty wedding was solemnized at the 'home of Mr.

and Mrs, James Taylor, 3884 East Six ty-Second street, Kansas City, at 6 o'clock Sunday evening, June 28th, when Miss Dora Taylor was united in marriage to Mr. Jesse Dean Brown of Kansas City, Kas. The wedding took place on a beautifully decorated lawn. About fifty guests were seated in a semi-circle on the lawn. As Miss Florence Shepherdson, cousin of the bride began the Lohengrin wedding march, the bridal party emerged from the home led by Rev.

Frank Bowen who officiated in the ring ceremony, little Charlotte Taylor, sister of the bride, dressed in dainty lingerie carried the ring in a lily. Mr. Kenneth Green, chum of the groom, and best man accompanied by Miss Violet Tay- lar. tister of the bride, as bridesmaid was followed by the groom. The bride wiirh her father oame last.

The minister led the procession half the length of the lawn to a -beautiful red rose bower in front of which the parties took theirs places and the ceremony was performed, the father giving the bride, away. After congratulations, an enjoyable reception was given by Mr. and Mrs. Taylor. The red and white color scheme predominated in the decorations and serving.

The bride cut the beautifully iced wedding cake containing a ring, dime, thimble and buton, and Jthe groom served to the gueets. bride was dressed in white crepe dechine wLfch white lace Jacket and carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses. Miss Violet Taylor wore a dress of beautifully embroider? ed white voile white lace jacket." After the reception the bride anc groom went to the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.

Ercwn, 1952 North Sixteenth street, Kansas City, Kansas, They were follow od to their car by a jolly bunch who threw rice and decorated the car with placards approprite to the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Brown were met at the Mr. Brown's home, by a large party of old friends and neighbors who had "just dropped in and fixed up m.generai.

ifle irees ana 1LI mx porch pillars, if not beautifully, were plentifully decorated with wedding advertisements and old shoes. Refreshments were served and all made merry until 9 iiate hour when the friends sail "Good luckgood Mr. and Mrs. Brown left Tuesday morning for a few days: visit with Mr. Brown's hru9 rr.

ThJV Sixteenth street, Kansas City, Kas. Tanner-Harvey. "Rockheath," the beautiful country home of Mr. and Mrs. W.

C. Tanner, was the scene of a pretty wedding Tuesday evening when their daughter, Gladys Marie, and Mr. Moses Chenney Harvey were united in marriage, the Rev. Gale of Maywood, officiating. The ceremony took place at 9 o'clock in the living room under a beautiful canopy of asparagus fern and clusters of pink roses.

From the center of an arch of pink and. white roses hung a white, wedding bell adorned with sprays of ferns, roses and rosettes of pink baby ribbon. The arch was flanked by tall baskets of white daisies and the mantles were banked with loses and asparagus. On the piano stood a tulle basket of roses tied with a pink butterfly bow of tulle and the windows and doors, were draped with ropes of asparagus. -Before the ceremony Miss Jennie Harvey violinist, accompanied by her sister, Mrs.

Clarence Ryan, played "A Perfect Day," and Miss Bertha Robb sang, "I Love You Truly." As the Mendelssohn: wedding march was played by Miss Christina Grassre, the following young ladies formed an aisle with broad satin ribbons: Misses Elizabeth Hart, Norma Hannon, Opal Spake, Vera Hitchcock, Grace McKenzle, Anne Childs, Lura Hoyt and Marie Larabie. The bride wore a gown of white net combined with satin with iridescent trimmings. Her tulle veil was caught in cap effect with lilies of the valley and she carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses and orchids. She was attended by her sister, Miss Euginia Tanner, who wore a dress of white net over pink satin and carried a basket of pink roses. Little Naomi Thompson carried the ring in a lily.

Her dress was of embroidered pink voile with pink ribbons. Mr. Clarence Ryan of Leavenworth, served Mr. Harvey as best man. Immediately after the ceremony a reception was held for 100 guests.

The dining room was a bower of pink and whitel Satin ribbons were festooned from the chandelier to the corners of the table and the weddin cake in a bed of sweet peas and ferns occupied the center of the table. Punch was served by Marxen and Miss Ethel Boyce Others who assist- led were Misses7 Marie DehisonT Bert Robb and Florence HamUtcaf.Mr.-aad- AT DAY AT it is by the City certified that all things necessary to be done as a condi tion 'precedent to the issuance of this script have been done and performed and this scrip is in all respects legal and regular. This obligation bears six per cent Interest from date and is due on the day of a. D. 19 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the City of Kansas City, Kansas, has caused this instrument to be signed by ithe Mayor and attested with the seal of the City and the signature of the City Clerk.

CITY OF KANSAS CITY. By Mayor. ATTEST: City Clrk. (SEAL) Section 4. This ordinance shall in full force and effdbt from and aftei its passage and publication in The Ga zetie Passed by the Board of Commission ers July 1, 1915.

HOWARD PAYNE. City Clerk. Approved July 1, 1916. GREEN, Mayor. (First published July 1, 1915.) ORDINANCE NO.

13136. An ordinance vacating five (5) fet, on each side of Wyandotte avenue (formerly Walnut avenue) from Twenty-sixth street to Twenty -ninth street. Be It Ordained by the Board of Com miatlnn.rt ff thm CAtv fit Kane 4 City, Kansas. Section 1. That five (5) feet, be and the same are hereby vacated, on each side of Wyandotte avenue (formerly Walnut avenue,) from Twenty-sixth street to Twenty-ninth street, in MulvVne's Alditlon to Argent ne, now a part Kansas City, Kansa.

Section Z. This ordinance snail lane effect and be in force from and aftei its passage and publication In The Ga zette Globe. Passed by the Board of Commission ers June 29, 1915. HOWARD PAYNE, City Cleric, 29, 1915. Approved Juni C.

W. GREEN, I Mayon- (First published JulyAStJT SHERIFF'S SALE. State of Kansas, District Court, I County of Wyandotte, ss. The Aetna Building Loan Associa tion, a. corporation, Plaintiff, vs.

R. F. Sheridan, Rose Sheridan Richard B. Sheridan. Mary J.

Sbfridan, J. F. Nichols, Ethel, Nichols, The Board of County Commissioners oi Wyandotte County, Kansas, Defeidanta. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE tl an Order of Salei issued by the Clerk of tho rHairii-t rVlurt In an for tn Said cause in eaidi Court numbered 2496A wherein the parties above named were respectively plaintiff and defendants, and to me the undersigned. Sheriff of said County directed, I will offer for sale, at public auction, and sell to the highest bidder, for cash in hand, at the front door of the Court House in the City of Kansas City, in said County, on Monday, the 26th day of July A.

1915, at 10 o'ciocK a. m. or saia Real Es Wyan dotte and State of Kansas, to-wit: Lots Twenty-seven (27) and the South one-half of Lot Twenty-six (26) in Block Five; (5), Clifton Hiilft, an addition In Kansas City, Wyandotte County, Kansas. R. L.

HINCH, Sheriff of Wyandotte County, Kansas. (First published June 24, 1915. 5 Thurs.) SUPERIOR CLEANING. DYNG CO- NEW LOCATION. 911 NORTH SIXTH STREET.

MM SGllOOL LlUSiG 550 Iwashlngton Blvd. Phone peU West, 3407. phone. Bel! West 2222, SUPERIOR! CLEANING DYEINU v. NEW LOCATION.

911 NoinTH SIXTH STRflT, St Paul .33 32 Kansas City 34 33 Cleveland 30 32 Minneapolis 30 34 Milwaukee .....30 35 Columbua 26 39 .508 American Lesgue. .507 .484 469 au respects, and in full accordance with the specifications therefor, said work is hereby accepted, and there is found to be due to E. A. Brown Companv the sum of Twenty-400 seven Hundred Eighty-eight Dollars. ($2788.00.) Section 2.

To provide for the pay Maide Fredefickson of Omaha, whojat bonie July 10 at North W. Ik Pet Chicago ......45 21 .682 Boston ..36 23 .610 Detroit 39 26 .600 New York ...33 30 .524 Washington ....30 28 .517 Cleveland 22 29 .361 St Louis 22 40 .355 Philadelphia .22 42 .344 ftitional League. W. L. Pet Chicago 35 '25 .583 Philadelphia ...32 27 .542 St.

Louis ............35 31 .530 Pittsburgh 31 28 .525 29 33 .468 New York ..........36 30 .464 Brooklyn ...27 34' .443 Cincinnati .....25 32 .439 682 610 517 361 355 542 530 .464 443 4fft ment of the cost of said system of Street Lighting there is hereby as- Sessed against the lot and pieces of land abutting on the portion of Ninth street from Minnesota avenue to Barnett avenue and on Barnett avenue from Ninth street to Tenth street, ac- cording to the front feet thereof, which are found and ascertained to be the amount due. Wyandotte City Addition, Blk. 128, Lots: 1 56 Blk. 129, Lots 27 N. 42 ft.

28 N. 43 ft of S. 86 ft, 28 S. 43 ft. 28 $40.39 each; Northrup's Part of Wyandotte City, Blk.

138. Lots: N. 50 ft of 27 n. 33 ft. of S.

78 ft 27 131.00; S. 45 ft. of 27 N. 42 ft 28 $39.45: S. 43 ft of N.

85 ft 28, S. 43 ft 28 $40.39 eacn; 4.3, ijoxs: do iu-v. each: Blk. 149, Lots: N. 77 ft.

27 S. 51 ft 27 28 Elk. 148, Lots: 1 29 30 31 32 33 87 123.49 i 38 $23.50: 39 $23.49: W. 1-2 .40 E. 1-2 40 41 $23-49: $11.75 each; 48, 49 W.

rn 1-5 RO. $11.75 each: 51 a 16 ft 40 52 S. 41 ft of Lots: 53, 54, 55, 56 N. 36 ft. of S.

1-2 56 N. 1-2 56 0 A.ddk' 80 ft of Lots: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 $115.08, i J23 each; 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15, 16 17 and Mr. Crowley is one of theiorainf. Mrs. John Oite leading farmers and stock growers of ExeTcise, Renz the county.

Mr. and Mrs. Crowley willgong the Catydid. Renz be at home on the ranch, six miles gfar 0f the East Vivian Miller wect of Council Grove, after a trip toyiemfeh Kermisse wa? gowned in pale pink crepe and carried pink sweet peas and roses. Mr.

Frank Strunk served his brother as best man. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Maitland, Mrs. G.

Fredri ck sen and daughters Maide rnd Ethel, all of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs Strunk left immediately fcr a six i weeks' trip to the Pacific coast and through the northwest- Upon their return they will be at home at 1803 North Third street. Present Pupils in Recital. Mrs.

Wm. Lewis and Mr. Leo Lewis presented their pupils of piano and vicim in a recital at the Chelsea Reorganized Latter Day Saints oiiurcb Tuesday i night" Each number on the program was a credit to both teacher and Little is Katherine who has only had four lesons gave a very credita-ple prftormsce.lY,I3ie pupils were assisted by Helen Neal, reader, and Miss Vivian Miller, Mrsu Ruby Folstrom and Mr. Lester Fowler, vo calists. The program was as follows: Mlsf esT Lodisca Scott and Eva Ours.

Violin solo Albert Greer Reading, "The Rug of Her Fathers" Helen Neal Vocal solo Mrs. Ruby Folstrom Trip Allen Mannerrng, Pearl Smith Leo Lewis. HeaTenward March Greer Vocal "Ave i Lester Fowler Meditation, violin, 'cello and piano. Allen Mannertng, Leo Lewis, Peart Smith, Meldrum-Rlce. The 'marriage' of Miss Ellen Letrtla Meldrum and Mr.

Sherman Rice took place last evening at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Joseph and Doctor HilL 35i2 Jefferson streets Kansas City, Mo. The wedding was a simple home affair, only very close friends and relative beings present The ceremony -was performed by Dr. HU1 in he living room where a color? scheme 'of pink, and -white was Daisies and pink roses predomi nated- la the- Before the ceremony. Miss" Mildred Hazelrigg, of An unorthodox prank was played by tae when It struck Amos Riddelss's home on Ruby avenue Tues- day night.

The bolt got Into the par- lor without making any outside tracks, whirled around on the ceiling awhile like the nigger chaser, then jumped onto a picture hanging on the wall, ran around the frame and shattered it and disappeared in a big black splurge on the wall paper. mi a A mmm mm jm. mmmi mm WaS-SWtW a City Clerk's Office, Kansas City, Kan sas, June 23, 1915. Sealed proposals will be received at this office until 9 o'clock A. M.

of Tuesday, July 6. 1915, for the following improvements: Grading Haskell avenue from Fourth street to Walnut street Grading Twenty-second street from Troup avenue to Wood avenue. rui 1 1 ii.s- ill 1 mn 1 Grading wmara avenue from Wood- land boulevard to Thirty-second street Grading Lathrop avenue from Twenty-second street 1 to Twenty-seventh street According to specif icatlona of the City Engineer now -en file In this of fice. Proposals must be furnished and each bilder must deposit with the City Clerk at the time of filing his bid the sum of $100.00 in cash, or a certified check for that amount on some bank in this city Said proposals shall be conditioned that be will enter into contract and file with the City Clerk-good and sufficient surety, bonds as required by law, on account of the work awarded said Didd er within five days after the Same shall be awarded to said bidder, and that upon failure to do so said check or deposit may be the Panama fair. 18 $23.50: 19 20 t.

'the following described 21 22, 23. 4 $1.85 each; 25' sltuate in the Coanty 0f tate situate in the county or Temple C. M. Mrs. C.

S. Thcmpkins, 1038 Laurel avenue, will be hostess for the Christian Board of Women's Missions of the Temple Christian church tomorrow. The program will consist of readings and musical numbers by Miss Gi-ace Fleming, Miss Florence Allen, Miss Alma Shore, Mtes Eva Brown, Mks Gertrude Allen, Miss Lolus Stark, MiSf Leta Brown, Miss Ella Shore, Blanche Stephens, Miss 1 Gladys Martin, Mrs. Nell Perktos. wood-Nelson.

At the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jt A. Wood, last evening at 8 t'clock occurred the wedding of 4 Miss Nola Esther Wood to Mr. Harry Taylor Nelson.

The groom's brother, Mr. Bert Nelson, and Miss -Theljna Hlgginti, were the ony attendants. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. a iiO 4v Totai $2788.00. 1 Section 3.

The Mayor is hereby au- thorixed to issue to E. A. Brown A Company sci of the City payable on the 1st day of July A. D. 1916.

for the 'sum of Twenty-seven Hundred Eighty- eight Dollars, less cash received, which scrip shall be evidence of the due from the city. Said scrip Jto bear interest at the rate of tlx per cent ner annum, and to be dated July 1, 1915. Said scrip shall ae in suDsian- tially the following form: SPECIAL STREET LIGHTING SCRIP- Kansas City, Kansas. KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: -V That the City of Kansas City, Kansas, is Indebted to the E. A.

Brown. Company, In the sum of for the payment of which sum the full faith, credit and resources of the City of Kansas City, Kamsatf, is pledged. This scrip is Issued under and by virtue of the provisions of Chapter 82. Session Laws of Kansas for the year 1911, and by virtue of proceedings had thereunder fcr. 'the special; IHuminatlin tot Ninth street from Minnesota avenue to Barnett avenue and on? Barrett avenue from Ninth street to Tenth street, E.

W. Che wnlng, recently pastor of the Chelsea Baptist church of which the young: couple members, and ncT pastor of he Baptist churK V. Xelsoa are pop-.