Fort Scott Daily Tribune and Fort Scott Daily Monitor from Fort Scott, Kansas • Page 3

.0: 1 Socwtt) Buy War Saving Stamps For Sale at This Store. Satisfaction or Your Money Back rm 1 niiwwwi mbi mi mo mi 1 jar- a m- rr mm mm earanceo The Store of arm 7 k. jr Tf MWdsh 7m IT mpprmnce To Wedriday Only vou who know the daintiness and desirability of manv Wash Weaves featured in our Summer stocks, this sale will hold strong appeal. Kir', 1 -J r. Bridal India Li non 15 and 19c qualities, 10c.

India Linon of splendid smooth quality; makes nice Dresses for children, or good Summer Underwear; 27 inches wide; only 10 pieces; for only. White Goods 1-2 Regular Price Good quality Piques, Flaxon, Crepes and Dotted Swisses; all 27 in materials; originally sold up to 50c the yard; any piece Wednesday only V2 price. Embroideries Specially Priced for Wednesday This Beautiful Brunswick Is a Musical Instrument, Not An Ordinary Phonograph The quiet-running motor, with the new Ultpna and the spruce sound chamber brings out the artists' full interpretationof the music. You will never be satisfied with any other musical instrument after listening to the Brunswick. Come in now and see the different styles, listen to your favorite music played on the wonderful Brunswick.

Convenient Terms New Tub Materials, 25 and 29c Values, Wednesday 19c Pretty Voiles, Hatistes and Tissues, of good smooth quality; in this lot are coin dots, checks, stripes, plaids and floral patterns. These are splendid for making up now to wear during the warm months; for Wednesday's selling, only 1 Sport Skirts, values to $2.00 Now 98c Good quality materials are used in these Skirts; while and many combinations; both light and dark; "sizes 22 to Gingham and Gingham Effects, 25 to 35c Materials Wednesday 19c Good qualitN Ginghams, 27 in. wide; pink and blue checks and stripes and an assortment of plaids; both light and dark; Gingham cfTects in pretty plaids, all pretty bright colors; Wednesday's selling, only 19c Children's Muslin Sleepers, 29c values 19c An excellent garment for children; made of good quality Muslin; buttons down back; sizes 2 to j8 years. TheForii Embroideries play on important part in preparations for Summer. Trimmings for underwear or frocks, and in many ways.

In this lot are Edges, Insertions and Headings, of Nainsook and Swiss materials for Wednesday 10c Embroideries 6c 12 Yoc Embroideries 8c 15c Embroideries 10c 20c Embroideries 14c tf ALICE G. McDERMOTT For Earl Konantz of the Marines An event which will long be remem bered by members of the Presbyterian choir, was the farewell party giver, last night at the D. G. Cobb home ir. honor of Mr, Earl Konantz, who has enlisted in the navy.

Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Cobb and Mr.

and Mrs. O. R. Welsh as hosts aid hostesses had arranged 'i mosst delightful entertainment and the guests enjoyed themselves till the midnight hour. Each had been asked to "do a and as the choir boasts considerable talent, the program was very go6d.

Flags furnished the appropriate decoration. The program opened with a cornet solo by Mr. Earl Konantz, accompa-ni3d on the piano by Mrs. Konantz, which all enjoyed, as was the reading "Naughty Zell." by Mrs. P.

E. Million. Miss Mattie Belle Bright next gave a toast to thi honoree, which was origi nal and very clever. Dr. and Mrs-'K.

Warren Snider made a decided hit with their number, Mrs. Snider sang a parody on "Old Aunt Phoebe." while Dr. Snider played a saxaphone accompaniment. The original stanzas recounted amusing bits of choir historj'. The piano duet by Miss Florence ami Miss Gladys Boring was pleasing, while J.

V. Hamilton, put on some acrobatic stunts that were good; The act of Air. and Mrs. P. H.

Carson was quite elaborate, with special "stage setting" of a garden of flowers, in which Airs. Carson worked as "Mary, Mary Quite Contrary" in picturesque costume and Mr. Carson played the part of the man with a hoe, garbed like a farmer. Their verses were also orig inal and humorous, sung to the Mother Goose tune. t.

G. Cobb proved himself quite ac complished when he played a number of old time party tunes on the Jews harp, accompanying himself on the piano. Mrs. O. R.

Welsh proved herself equally versatile when she played the banjo and Jews harp together. Miss Pauline Bonesteel gave a delightful and humorous reading and Mrs. D. G. Cobb recited a juvenile selection.

Much amusement was provided by the original song in honor of Rev. G. S. Fufcher as sung by Mr. F.

E. Milligen. In a guessing contest twenty questions were answered by names of officers of the navy. Mrs. Earl Konantz won the honors by guessing fourteen of them correctly and was given a pretty silk flag.

There was also lots of fun, when the company guessed the identity of baby pictures. Partners for refreshments were Selected in a laughable way. Blue stars were distributed on the back of which were the titles of military songs, which' were sung by each individual' until he found his partner. The couples singing their respective songs found their places, and the scene reminded one of the tower of Babel. After refreshments were served, Air.

Konantz was presented with a wrist watch as a token of esteem from the choir, Rev. Fulcher made the presentation speech, telling how much the past services of Mr. Konantz were appreciated. The choir now has a service flag, with a star for each member in the service, as follows: John Cri tier, Harold Mitchell, Will Scott, Clifford Kington, Burnie Goodrum and Earl Konantz. In conclusion the company joined in singing "America" and "Good Night.

Dear," and Rev. Fulcher gave a prayer for "the boys." Other members of the choir besides those who gave stunts are Glen Scott. Charles Penniman, Miss Pauline Turner. Airs. C.

E. Butts Miss Bernice Foster, Miss Alary Lefker and Ralph Aloore. Children's Show. Three little. girls Margaret Aludd, Linda and Geraldine West have been having a Red Cross benefit on their own account.

They put on a patriotic entertainment in the hay loft at the Mudd home 1uW South Crawford street charging one cent admission. They also sold lemonade at two cents per Seventy-five cents was cleared which was turned over to Airs. Sullivan for the Red Cross yesterday. Those who attended enjoyed the war songs and other stunts put on. Picnic Supper Tonight.

The Berean class of the Christian Sunday school, taught by J. F. AVinkleman, with Airs. George T. Miller president, will entertain two other classes this evening with a picnic supper at Gunn Park, The Friendly class, taught by W.

Y. Allen, with Air. George Smith president, and the Men's class, taught by Air. John Campbell, with AI r. Tucker as president.

The crowd will go out about 5:30 and they anticipate a fine time. Line Party. In honor of a visiting girl. Aliss Jeanne Hart of St. Louis, Airs.

Sidnev Kaufman gave a small line party this afternoon to the Theaterette to see Bessie Barriscale. Besides the honoree, those who attended were Aliss Viola Liepman. Aliss Bernice Bamberger. Miss Nellie Ann Rice, Airs. L.

Al. Liep- Say to your Grocerman if he tries to put over on you something "just as" Red Gross Ball Blue In the words of the immortal Josh Billings "There ami no sich thing." There is positively npthing as good as, or equal to BED CROSS BALL BLUE for producing clothes of such white purity as bring a blush to new fallen snow. Try it 5 Cents Prove it Everywhere Phone 128 rzJ)) nnnrulf ATTENTION MOTHERS. 1 Heat Is directly the cause of sickness among 'babies during months of June, July and August. A pillow for a baby is equal to a feather bed for a' grown person.

Heat eruption on the baby is an indication to remove more clothing. Bathe baby at 9 or 10 a. m. and again at 3" or 4 p. in.

with cool water. Remove all clothing but the diaper from 9 a. m. until bedtime at night during these three months. Give baby cool water as often as you feel the need of it yourself.

After bathing baby place it on a quilt in a cool place on the floor. Keep your baby cool, clean and comfortable and you will not have any serious trouble. A Friend of the Babies. Grocer Up Against It. "I have been, up against it for past 3 years suffering from pain in my stomach and side until 1 was considering giving up my grocery business.

Doctors and medicine did not help me. I heard or Mayr's Wonderful Remedy ihrousrh a friend in Buffalo. The first dose gave me more benefit than all the 152. Bring tomatoes and cnicn to boiling point. Mix flout- and salt with cold water and add to tomatoes, stirring constantly add pepper and pour over fish.

Fish Pilaf with Spanish Sauce. yl rice, 2 qts. boiling water, 2 tps. salt, 1 cooked fi.sh, 1 fir whealless bread crumbs, 1 tbps Worcestershire sauce, rice stock. Vi tps.

pepper. Cook the rice in boiling falted water until thoroughly done. Drain, reserving the rice stock. Line a greased baking dish with part of the rice. 4 Mix the fish, crumbs, Worcestershire sauce, pepper and rice stock and pack into center of dish.

Cover with remainder of rice, packing it down to make a firm mold. Tie a paper over the top. Set in a steamer or on several thicknesses of paper, in a pan of boiling water and steam for 30 Serve with Spanish sauce. Spanish Sauce. 2 tbps fat, 3 tbps corn flour, I tps.

I salt. tps. pepper, 1 stewed tomatoes. 1 rice stock, 1 tbps. chopped onion, 1 tbpt-.

chopped pimientoes. Melt fat. add flour, salt and pepper, remove from fire, add tomato and water, return to fire and bring to the boiling point, constantly; onion and pimiento. Turn mold of fish, on a platter and pour sauce around it. FOR THROAT AND LUNBS A Calcium comiwund that will bring relief in many acuta and chronic caaes.

rrovides In. handiest form, a. basic hisrhly recommended by science. Co-tains no harmful drvga. Try them today.

50 cents a box, Including war tax For sale by 11 dmctit Eckmaa Laboratory, I'UiladelphJa Fresh i Food Administration submits these menus to give you some ideas. 1. Halibut with Mexican scuce; Be! gia.n baked potatoes; spinach; corn bread; jellied peaches with rice. 2. Fish pilaf with Spanish sauce; fried grsen tomatoes; tapioca pudding 3.

Jellied salmon loaf with nippy sauce; cabbage and green pepper salad; blackberry pudding. Halibut with Mexican Sauce. halibut, 2 this, corn flour, 2 tps, salt, 2 tbps fat, l1, water, 1 tps. Worchestershirc sauce. Dredge halibut with flour and salt.

Melt fat in baking dish and brown slices of halibut on top of the stove. Pour water and Worchestershirc over fish and bake in a moderate oven 33 minutes. Then pour Mexican sauce over fish, bake 15 minutes and serve. Mexican Sauce. 2 tomato, 1 tbps.

grated onion, 3 tbps corn flour, 2 tps salt. cold water, 1 chopped green or red pepper. Coffee I i 1 1 Pi 31253 COLD PACK METHOD IN 12 SHORT STEPS No. 6 After a jar is filled it should partially sealed. With bail top ja adjust top bail only, as shown above says the National War Garden Com-mission.

With screw top jar screw top on Kgfady with thumb and HttI finger. Any reader of this paper cap have a free canning book by sending the Commission at Washington a two-cent stamp. Watch for No. 7. C.

V. has just received word that Ford One Ton Trucks will now be furnished more plentiful than ever So leave your orders at once if you are going to need a one ton truck. Price $600 F. O. B.

Detroit. MAPLETON. Mrs. Thosi Hopkins of Eldorado. Mo who has spent the past week with her Mrs.

Chester Holt, returned to her home, Monday. Wm. Wymore' purchased a new car last week. James Pickford wife and son James of Falmeiton. Fa are enjoying a visit with his "uncle; Tom Pickford and family.

Charles Wilson and Bertha White were-onited in. marriage at Fort Scott July 4. 1I-join in wishing the young couple a happy and prosperous life. George-Cromer is learing to run a car which, he purchased last week. U.

S. Uuyer made an interesting talk on the street in Mapleton Saturday. George'' Clayton and family spent Sunday with relative near Barnesville. Alta -Powell is spending a few days with her aunt, "Mrs. Wes Creighton, Mrs.

Li bby Cook, who has been quite sick the past week, is some improved. Dr. Rees and family spent Thursday with relatives at Pleasanton. Nora Young and children-spent Sunday" with her Mrs. William Elithorpe and west of JMapie-ton.

HASSELER SHOCK ABSORBERS, and a. PERRY AUTO LOCK make your Ford tar ride easy and protects it from theft. Sold by C. F. The Wants tell today's needs to to 3ays readers they carry the' messages businesses and'households to those who can best fill the needs thst at tifct aost imperative NATION At.

GAROEW 7f COMMWSWM KAfK. medicine I had taken before and an now feeling; aa well as ever in my life." It is a. simple harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract nnd'al- lays the inflammation which causes practically all and.in- ytestlnal inchiding appendicitis. One dose will convince or morfey refunded. S.

S. Drug Stcre. Shoemaker's Drug' Store and druggists everywhere. Don't For get It man and Mrs. Kaufmann.

Refreshments were served at the Mecca. Birth Announcement. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hudson of 615 South Eddy street, are the parents of a babv stfrl.

which the scales at two and seven-eighths pounds. The! mother was formerly Miss Dollie Putnam. Both mother and child are doing fire. Mrs. Grace Marshall.

HuntsLnger will leave on Friday to make visits at several places, first stopping at Kansas City, then with some girl friends at Lawrence and later with relatives of her husband at Beloit, Clay Center and Esbon, Kas. Mr. and Mrs. M. F.

Jarrett had as their guests Sunday Lester Iteppard who is in the quartermaster's depart-1 ment at Fort Leavenworth; Orvllle Anient of Kansas City also visited at, the Jarrett home. He returned home today. Miss Katherine Cross left yesterday for Kansas City, to spend her two weeks' vacation with her friend. Miss, Aristine Cissna, Miss Pauline Cook also went up to Kansas City to visit Miss Frances Mooney. C.

A. James and wife motored down from Kansas City and spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Dee Filizola, Mr. James is the district manager of the Universal Film Co. and Mrs.

N. E. Henley and daughters, Lela and Alice and son, Claudie. motored up to Butler, Sunday. They reported the crops looking fine in that locality.

Mrs. L. H. Hugus has returned from! six weeks visit with her daughter Mrs. Allie Berkley and her mother, Mrs.

C. B. Lay, near Fayette, Mo. Crops are looking fine there. Mr.

and Mrs. George Ciszewski, Sunday, drove to Bolivar, in their car for a visit, and expect to return home tonight. Miss Golda Ruby has returned to; Pittsburg after spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.

R. Ruby. Friedel has returned to Oswego, after a visit with his mother. His brother, Kenneth, returned with aim. I Mrs.

M. E. Williams of Oswego. Kan-, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. C.

E. Butts; east of the city. Mrs. V. J.

McQuitiy left Saturday for Eldorado Springs, to be gone I for a month or six weeks. New Fish Receipts." Remember the little rhyme about the fish in the brook? Catching fish is real war work. Eating it instead of meat is xhe Vaitea States The day for substitution has arrived. You can buy Thrift Stamps and Liberty Bonds if you will conserve your dollars. The following is a partial list that will assist vou: Lemon Pie Filler, (makes pies) per pkg.

25c Eggno, (takes the place of 3 doz. eggs;) per pkg. 25c Maple Dell, per bottle. .1 (Take 7 lbs. granulated sugar, 4 pints of water, 2 tablespoons of niapledell; ou will have an excellent maple syrup.) Snow Flake Laundry Soap, per bar Rehiember also we are Irving to make this store meet jour every want in China, Glassware and Crockery.

You are urged to inspect our fifteen dinner patterns. You can buy any portion of a set and add to it any time. AmerlcaEPacific Tea Co. Miller's Antiseptic Oil, Known as Will Positively Relieve Pain in Few, Minutes. Try it rigtit "now 'for rheumatism, Neuralgia, sore, -stiff and swollen joints, pains In the head, back and limbs, corns, bunions, etc.

After one application pain usually disappears as if by magic. A new remedy used and externally for Coughs, Colds, Croup, sore Throat, Diptheria and Tonsllitis. This oil is conceded to be the most penetrating remedy known. Its prompt and immediate effect In relieving pain is due to the fact that it penetrates to the affected parts at once. As an illustration, pour ten drops on the thickest piece of sole leather and it will penetrate this substance through and through in three minutes.

Accept no substitutes. This great oil is golden red color only. 'Every bottle guaranteed 30c. 60c and SI a bottle or money refunded at C. R.

Kenney. druggist. Fort Scott, Kansas. Pensular Store, successor to T. W.

Atkins. I 5 North Main St. Telephone 118 Louderback's Tea, Coffee and China Store if Roasted Daily.