The Kansas City Globe from Kansas City, Kansas • Page 4

I THE KANSAS CITY GAZETTE GLOBE Susifbrm (5brsei At our corset department you will find the latest Sahlin Bust form Corsets for slender women. The light, flexible, comfortable form-corsets for slender rw I. R. McAdams and Mrs. E.

R. Doores, of Park. wood have returned from a short Tfarit la Excelsior Springs. Mr. Ian.

CoIdweH, of Anthony, is the guest his brother, Jlrs. Irvie ColdweM, and; Mrs. Cold well, Walnut boulevard. Miss Gertrude Shepherd has as her early All Used By and undeveloped iressmaKers and Women of Taste Who figures that pro- Make Their Own Qothes. A 7 1 ducea shapely, fashionable figure effect.

pif Ml 1 I km tz mi No hooks, clasps, eyelets, strings or heavy steels; no padding or interlining necessary. Sahlin Bust-form Corsets are guaranteed to give complete satisfaction in style, fit and wearing service. UDY TOO RIRS. M. H.

WIDRIG OF NEW YORK Representative of die manufacturers of Ladies Home Journal Patterns, will be with us June 10th 11th Bring her your partem and dressmaking problems. You'll be welcomed. The Peyser D. G. Co 2 bM4 XNiaiS3M4 "niVA -03H1 guest, Miss Mamie Rae Ernest of Austin, Tex.

The a. A. clul), has issued in-vitatioma lor a reception to be held Wednesday, June 18th, at the home of Mrs. Jeha Wilhite, on South Fourteenth, street. Mrs.

Joseph. H. Brady, 19 North Fer-ree street, has issued invitations for a breakfast next Friday morning. Mrs. Albert Hariland, and two little daughters, Elizabeth and Ruth, of Horton, are visiting Mrs.

Havi-land's father, Mr. Harry "ilaviland, 1230 Central avenue. Mrs. George H. Barker, 1040 Ann avenue, will be hostess for the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Merchants Mutual association Wednesday evening.

Miss Eva Allen man, 15th and Troup avenue, left last evening to attend summer school at Manhattan. She is a junior at the college. 1 wv 3 Sahlin Models in popular styles at $1.00 $1.50 THE POYShR D. G. CO.

524-6-8 Miun, Ave. STTjC) IIIIIIIIIB iJ i it iff 1 For dandruff, use ED. PINAUD'S HAIR TONIC mm Mr. and Mrs. Charles F.

Meyer, 2214 (Im im Quoum) Baldness often hopmt whea andrulf appears your hair falls vets tKai aaj lifelew. Us (kit iragrat French preparation and watch ywtf hair iatprora. It adckly batrtifs, mmi is invaluable as a daily drawing. 50 ccats ami 1.00. Ak your JmW ht LD.

PINAUD'S. PyiAA EnJh for thrw appfcarfoos if you write to Jay and send 4c. postage. I CC Addiats aor AaMncaa eftcas. CJ Parfumerie ED.

PINAUD, Dept. M.ED.PINAUD Bid, NeWYerl DR. HOWARD W. NOWELL, WHO HAS FOUND CANCER CURE. Central avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Ida Marie to Dr.

James Bowdoin Mercer. The wedding will take place Friday evening June 20th Mis Lillian Swartz will leave tomorrow for Gainsville, for a visit with friends. Miss Louise "Meade is the guest of Miss Iris Russell, 2025 North Fifteenth street. She is in enroute from Law BEAUTIFUL BALTIMORE GIRL TO WED SON OF SECRETARY McADOO OUR MUNICIPAL LIGHT PLANT 3a: "Washington. Frances II.

IcAdoo, Eon of the secretary of the treasury, William G. McAdoo, is to he married made here. Miss McCormick is one of the belles of Baltimore where there jre many beautiful women. Her mother is Mrs. Isaac B.

Emerson, one of the leaders of Baltimore society. to the beautiful Ethel McCormick of Baltimore. Such is the announcement Continued from page 1. DArslKLS BROS. UNDERTAKERS A complete lis of Vnterukero' Cloth CmW Mask of valli trimmed, complete for 2.e aai up.

Children's trtatmed complete for $5.09 up. VY Nice hearses and carriages. Best 1 terrice guaranteaxl. 44 KANSAS AVENUE. KANSAS CITY.

KA4V jp- oth Phontf 770 Wtt Kansas City, Armourdale. Wyandotte, Argentfotf tem. these fieures may properly be separated as follows: Central Station. Favors were won by Mr. and Mrs.

John Erhart and Miss Bessie Erhart. Guests of the club were Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie McMahon and Mr. and Mrs.

Brewster. Mr. J. O. Dehoney returned Satur Buildings 4S.319.S6 Machinery and boilers 91.SS9.07 Portion of tools 447.20 FRA-ISTCIS BROS.

EXPRESS EXPRE6SMEN, BAGGAGEMEN DELIVERY MEN Portion of unclassified ex pense 1.1GS.80 day from Springfield, where he has been visitinz his uncle for the Portion of engineering ser Successors to THOMAS H. FRANCIS and HARRY THOMAS. past two weeks. vice rence to her home In Batler, Mo. The members of Union club will give a dance at Hocker's Grove Thursday June 19.

Mrs. P. W. Morgan who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. C.

C. Edmonds, 80S Lafayette avenue, for a week, returned to her home in Hering-ton, Kas. Mrs. Richard Martin, 152S South Twenty-ninth, street, was hostess for the Modern Art Embroidery club last Friday. Mise Elsie Coffey spent the weeK end at her home in Piper, Kas.

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Winter and daughter, Jean, left yesterday for a motor trip to Canada.

Upon their return they will go to their summer home at Lake of the Forest. The Tast Matrons and Patrons met Saturday evening in the parlors of the M. E. church at Ro3edale avenue and Southwest boulevard. June roses and greenery were used in the decora gram, consisting mostly of athletic contests, is being arranged by the committee.

Mrs. J. W. Wood, 1922 North Fourth street, and her mother, Mrs. J.

Mc-Atee, of Himnewell, left last night for San Diego, Cal. Miss Edith Cubbison entertained with a bridge luncheon on Friday for the members of her graduating class at Loretta academy. Baskets of pink peonies, blue larkspur and white stevia were used on th tables. There were 24 guests. Mrs.

Arthur W. Gebaur, 210 Jackson avenue, was hostess Saturday at a bridge luncheon given for Miss Qra Frances McCashin whose marriage to Mr. Ray K. Stemen will take place 60on. Guests were: Mrs.

Arnold North, Mrs. Glen Shepnerd, Mrs. Char Total central station cost INTERSTATE PACKAGE DELIVERY. Packages to and from Kansas City, Wyandttte, Armourdale, Arfntln Telephones Home 252 West. Eell 2471 West.

Up-to-Date Carting 620 NEBRASKA AVENUE. KANSAS CITY, so far U46.G99.93 Distributing System. Wire and line material 79.391.46 Poles and cross arms 63,737.13 Stable and teams 933.11 Portion of tools 1,200.00 Portion of engineering services 4,875.00 Portion of unclassified expense 1,168.81 Both Phones W. 349 indley Miller Construction Co. General Contractors 1009 North Seventh St Mr.

Ross F. Barcafer and family, 930 Ann avenue, will leave tomorrow for a month's vacation. They will visit friends in Springfield, Boliver, Clinton and Sedalia, and. Paola, Kas. Miss Lula Hessel of Kearney, who has been visiting friends at Block-ow, while on her return home, stopped in this city with friends over Sunday.

Mr. Lawrence Hatel, of Liberty spent yesterday with R. H. Weber and family, S45 Armstrong avenue. Rev.

H. A. Hohenwald, pastor of the German M. E. church, Eighth and State avenue, left today for Warren-ton, to attend the commencement exercises of Central Wesleyan college.

Mrs. Arlie J. Cripe, 2605 North. Thirteenth street, left the last of the week for a month's visit with her parents at Kingfisher, Okla. $153,365.51 Boston Dr.

Howard W. Nowell of fcS the Boston University Medical School les M. Stemen, Mrs. O. G.

MoCasnm, Mrs. R. P. Scott, Miss Esther Bower, Miss Marian Starks, Miss Ldna Mun-ger, Miss Charline Vellar, Miss Helen Scott and Miss Helen Hetfield of Warsaw, Ind. Mrs.

R. Jones on South Twenty-second street, was hostess for the S. A. C. ladies and their husbands last Satur tions.

These in the receiving line were: Dr. and Mrs. B. M. Barnette, Mr.

and Mrs. Gerald Holsinger, Mrs. Helmreich, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Rushton, Mrs.

N. Y. Trickey, Mr. Isaac and Mr. How ells.

The Swedish-American "Welfare association will give an old time Swedish picnic on Midsummer day, June 24, at the city park. An entertaining pro- Total $300,065.44 Recapitulation of Expenditures From Bond Issue. Central station Distributing system 153,363.44 Expenses necessary to operation 49,526.33 ii i ii 1 day evening. Baskets of pink and mm white Toses were used for decorations Total $349,591.70 Contracts outstanding 10,631.23 Operating expense until income began 3.245.00 Cash in construction 437.05 Housewives, Thrifty and Otherwise. iiiMi i mi ft AMjjt iiililnmri "mi him treated fifty cancer victims at the Massachusetts Homeopathic Hospital the other day and within ninety-six hours those to whom opiates had- to me given to alleviate their sufferings were so improved that they, no longer suffered.

He used a serum ohtained from rabbits. While he insists that his work is only experimental 4ns announcement of th first three weeks of the treatment of human beings has created a sensation in the medical world. Dr. Nowell repeats that he doe not claim to liave a cure for cancer, but he Is undoubtedr ly making progress toward the discovery of such a cure. Personally lie has received and answered 3,000 letters.

Ail who have inquired have been told that the work is experimental, that no serum is for sale, that no patients will be taken except through, the hospital under whose auspices the work is being done. He ha3 now admitted for the first time that he had apparently cured a great many rabbits of cancers grown butcher. Have a scale in your own CHART Chart fully describes your past and future life as v.cll as the life of any of your family or friends. Look at the lines, which are plainly shown in the palm of the hand and compare tkem with the scientific chart. It will reveal wonders to you.

"With the vast majority of young men and women, the life plan includes the gradual accumulation of a fortune. The first rule that they need to learn is to live within their means. The husband and wife should make their plans together; they enter heartily upon their work; she is as willing as he is to labor and her willingness to save is aa important a factor in their success as is his ability to Secretary of State William J. Bryan. Probably 90 per cent of the retail buying in this country is done by the women, and the great vogue cf "bargain sales" is proof that the merchants realize that the average woman ing taught me by my wife." This is the usual thing, but sometimes it is the other way around.

Then again both sides of the house may do thrifty and still again, and unfortunately, both may be entirely thoughtless in money matters. A prominent Judge in New York city says that extravagance in the home is to blame for many boys going wrong. "Parents have become accustomed to living beyond their means," says this judge, "and the ease and plenty they have grown used to they have encouraged their sons to expect, as a natural thing, to be got without hard work." The vast aggregate of waste in the millions of homes in America could not be expressed in figures that would be at all comprehensible. Munsey's Magazine puts it this way: kitchen. Dont market by phone unless you want seconds and left overs.

Don't forget there is much nutriment in cheap cuts of meat if properly cooked. Don't economize on cereals. They are the best and cheapest of foods. Don't buy fruit and vegetables out of season. Don't buy in large quantities if your home is small.

Don't take ice in winter. Use a window box. Don't buy new novels. Don't jump on a car for every ten blocks. Walk! Don't get into debt.

Charge accounts are vampires. Don't live beyond your income. HOROSCOPE Horescope describes disposition and character; strong and weak points; business to follow and education of children and what you are beet adapted for. from his cancer virus, which is obtain nmkMt the By ed from a human malignant growth. He Total residue from bond issue $363,905.88 These figures show that the Central -station was constructed et a little less than $100 per K.

W. capacity and that the distributing system was erected at just a little above $100 per K. W. capacity. Any honest experienced electrical engineer will tell you that plants put in for less money are few and far between, idoreover tne Central station is so constructed that with the addition of a 2500 K.

W. Turbine at a cost not to exceed $60,000 it can be made a 4000 K. W. plant at a cost not to exceed $52 per K. W.

capacity. I challenge any man to show an electric power station of any size anywhere in the world erected complete ith traveling crane in a first class building for as little as $52.00 per K. W. capacity. Will you vote Mr.

reader, to make your lighting plant a.success and to perpetuate the present low rates or will you rote to hlack its eye so that 'the old company may again fasten Its clutches upon the city; with it3 high rates and fat dividends f6r its foreign stockholders. crreet date of yoar birth yon will receive your eer-reet ehart mud hoi mmivp. had previously announced his success in immunizing rabbits. He i treating the human "beings at five-day intervals as he treated the rabbits. He has 25 patients in the hospital all the time and twenty-five more who come for treatment.

Twenty million families the big consolidated family of the United States each needlessly burning one FUN FOR THE BOYS. a thrifty person. Savings banks deal largely with women, not only because the men are busy during banking hours-, but because as a ruie the woman is the "saving element' in the family. Unknown to other members of the family, a thrifty woman will save a dollar here and a dollar there, where a man could not or would not. Many a period of family misfortune has been tided over by the forethought of wife and mother.

A Wisconsin man speak3 thus enthusiastically the co-operation of his wife in household economy: "A good wife is the best Inrestment When I was single I did not save a dollar. Now we are worth $10,000 and all from lessons of sav- If you want the best reading you ever had in your life, matter whether you paid 50c or $5 for it I assure you a better reading by getting one of these Charts and Horoscopes for 10c For Sale at all Stationery, Cigar, Drug Stores, Kresge's 5c and 10c Store and Cramer's Book Store 712 Minn. Ave. or send Correct Date of Birth and 12c in Postage to L. SCHLOSSBBRG, 516 East 12th Street, Kansas City, and Receive Chart and Horoscope.

1 single match a day, at the price of 5 cents a dozen boxes only one match wasted to a whole family is the equivalent of burning down every year a house worth half a million dollars. If so little a thing In the unit of the individual so little a thing as a single match a day for each family of five persons can mean so much ia the aggregate of national waste, isn't all the rest of the possible and the Windows Made of Sea Shells. As a substitute for glass, sea shells are used to splendid advantage in the Philippines. The windows in the main entrance of a large building in Manila are probably as fine a modern example of the use of sea shells as can be obtained. The sea-shell windws -may also be seen at their best in old churches.

Manila alone uses in the neighborhood of 5,000,000 Kapas shells each year for windows. The largest-sized shells will square about three inches. These sell for from $4 to $5 per 1000, according to quality. Shells that will form panes of about two Sign Was Right. "Come in and have It charged," was the Inviting sign In front of a place of business In a Jersey town.

A -stranger, being somewhat low In funds, walked in briskly. "I Undestand that ran thin. square inches sell for anywhere from ar? w- aa i SA charged here, he said, addressing one of the employes. ordinary purposes, in dwellings, stores "Only storage batteries," replied the other man." Judge. pctual waste as clearas sunshine? There is the light that i3 left burning when not needed.

There is the fire laminy under the empty kettle. There is the good food swept neglected from the table. There is the farm implement, the artisan's tools, the household utensil, misused and damaged. In all varieties there is waste by nearly all the units and theag-gregate is immeasurable. Housewives Leagues are doing much to promote household economy: of the highest order and as their work is extended there ought to be a satisfac and the like.

The 'shells are translucent and the light comes through them in a soft pearl-gray The Scootmobilo is the thing for boys, and just now there is a way i Marshmallow Pudding. Dissolve one tablespoon gelatin in one cup hot water, and add one cup sugar. When cool put in a large to get one absolutely free. Write The Undaunted by the Darkness. Sam Gray, one of the official stenog.

raphers of the in Washington, holds the championship for stenog- Gazette Gobe on the coupon printed bowl and drop in the unbeaten whites elsewhere and learn the particulars. Job jpri Atiiig BOOKLETS PROGRAMS, CIRCULARS LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES AND OFFICE STATIONERY. The Gazette Globe J03 DEPARTMENT. HOME PHONE, W-95. BELL, raptuc performances.

During the com-: of two eggs and beat 30 minutes Tf Fred Hcma I rarfa Pe. Airt. V4 623 M.in St. Kama. Cky Ma.

Add tory increase inamaual savings Both rboBet Mam 279 pasgn last fall he took down in short-jone small can grated pineapple, mix DOINGS IN THE COURTS. bank accounts. The Associated Clubs hand in utter carkness a speech made by "Uncle Joe" in Sedilia, Mo. And well and put aside to cool. Add a little vanilla extract and serve with of Domestc Science are working along this llae also.

Mrs. Winnifred the next morning coald read Francisco GalL John Selstrom states that he Is in possession of certain property of which he owns an undivided one-third. He note3 so wen that he typewrote the speech verbatim as Mr. Cannon had delivered it. The Popular Magazine.

K0rpvllfr If silverware is to be stored away H. Cooley, president of that organization, gives thete twelve "Don'ts," which we heartily commend to women who want to save money: Don't be optiaiisiUc regarding the asks the- court to divide the property. David Carson is hi3 HA" for some tixxfe pack" it dry flour; it, will remain untarnished. St Louis Subscribe for The Gazette Globe. Republic Sahflcrfbe for The Gazette Globe..