The Coffeyville Daily Journal from Coffeyville, Kansas • Page 3

SATURDAY, AUGUST flf, 1903. COFFEYVILLE DAILY JOURNAL, COFFEYVILLE, KAN. 3W Sue Edsall, Messrs. Ed Mahley, Lloyd Tackett, Olin Ferguson, George Wilson and John Ellis. Summery Straw Hats at Summary Prices Our decision to close out our remaining straw hats is your gain.

The Prices insure their selling on sight. They're so cheap yon can afford to throw awav that first straw hat and come our wirh a clean new one for August and early September wear. WE ARE SELLING THEM AT HALF. PRICE. novel departure is the appearance in this number of the initial article of "Fashion Notes for Men," which is takingly illustrated, and supplies thoroughly up-to-date items on the various smaller items of the masculine toilet.

No woman who reads the Designer will, after this, wonder what she can give her brother, sweetheart, husband or son, nor will the man himself, even if he live miles away from a metropolis be forced to look "behind the times" because he does not kno what is in good taste. Fashion notes for women are given in "Woman's Fads and Fancies" and Fashions and Fabrics," both of which descirbe and picture what is displayed in the most exclusive shops. There are two excellent short stories in this number, also a laughable farce, "The Campers" which is suitable for amateur production, while "Fireplaces and Mantelpieces," by Mary Kilsyth will be valued by the home builder. We are making some very LOW PRICES on Ladies" and Men's low cut shoes and slippers. Tbey must be sold.

Call and let us show you that we mean it FAR A STRANGE LOVE. I clasped her struggling to my breast, I "whispered love unknown; One kiss on her red lips I pressed, And she was all my own. I loved her with a love profound, E'en death could not destroy; And yet, I must confess, I found My bliss had some alloy. For once I saw her unaware Upon a fellow's lap; He claiming kisses ripe and rare I did not like the chap. She had some faults (so have we all), But one I hope to throttle; She had, alas, what I may call A weakness for the bottle.

One morn I caught her ere was made Her toilet and beneath An old straw hat, her laugh betrayed My darling had no teeth. Unconscious of my presence she, With artful antics rare, Tossed off the hat, and Gracious me! Her head was minus hair! But love was founded on a rock, And mighty in its might; 'For I could learn without a shock, She could not read or write. She could not dance or sing a tone, And scarcely could converse; But what cared she was my own, AT a I fJ ft 44 ludes to herself as "poor me, and lives in her own sensations, thoughts, and plans. They find her a bore, and would court heart-break rather than boredom. Men at least the men whese opinions are owrth anything dislike the girl who is the least bit i vapid in her manner or speech.

They may talk to her, flirt with her per haps, but in their heart of hearts they dis like her. Men are far from fond of the untidy I'. 9 girl, the girl whose buttons are for- I James Watson also continues his arti-ever coming off, whose hair is always cles on the colic, chapter III, bein.i ill-dressed, who habitually wears a devoted to its history in America. The half-finished air, never finds favor in poetry includes When the Gulls Come i ror ueuer or lor worse. 1 And yet I loved her, and confessed Devotion, and it may be, You'd do the same if you possessed Just such another baby.

McCall's Magazine. Hayrack Ride. Miss Katherine Lewark entertained a large party of friends with a hayride in Newfoundland by P. T. McGraPv, is an excellent article by a well-knowr newspaper man of St.

Johns. El Com-ancho recalls olden times on the prai- ries of Illinois and Iowa in "With the Chickens Twenty-five Yeirs Ago." The regular departments are well sustain ed, William C. Harris' instalment ol "Fresh Water Game Game Fishes-being the lake trout, and Dr. F. Henry Yorke describes the long bill curlew in "Our American Game Birds." In," by Helen M.Merrill and By Lo tus Lake," by Frank Farrington-There are a number of excellent pho--tographs and drawings by W.

E. Spader, Wallace Blanchard and Wit liam Chadwick. The Dress Acessories That Count. 1 Every other gown just now emphasizes the fact that this isa sash season. There are velvet sashes, fur sashes, of ribbon and and others of chiffon and marabout.

But the newest the most unusual of all, Is the sash made of silk cords. The cords used are about a half-inch thick, and they form a belt (mounted os silk) as well a rosette bow with many loops in addition to the sash ends. These ends are many in number, and vary in length. They represent stems and each one is finished with a chiffon and velvet flower. To wear witt an all-black gown the sash is charming in brilliant red silk cords, with -a rpri nonnv finishing each end.

It if yery gtylish in delicate green, A i with green velvet leaves as a finish to the ends instead of the flowers. To make a black evening bodice appear like new when it isn't, try decoration a peocock feather or two, loops of black tulle. The black tulle is effective tied in a bow, with the stems of peacock Tediums thnrst. through the knot, and the ends of the bow drawn down the waist-line, fastening there is another smaller l)OW, A useful dress acessory is a stoct: collar and fancy vest in one, with the vest chamoislined. To wear with an open blouse jacket nothing could be on Wednesday evening.

The party was given in compliment to Miss Anna Tibbies of Vinita who Lawn Party. Miss Glayds Conklin entertained a Lumber of her friends at her borne on Thursday afternoon. A delightful time was had by all. Refreshments were served. Those present were: Mrs.

Will Walters, Mrs. L. J. Ensch and Mrs. Wm.

Conklin, Misses Maud Bender of Independence, Vertio Mc-Clure, Nelly Ford, Neva Reed, Hudson, Dorothy Barlow, Estey Barlow, Francis Kime, Greta Seymour. Elsie Myrtle, Ruby Davenport, Messrs. Earl Conklin, Neal Ensch, Ray Ensch Miss Nina Burghart is the guest of Miss Maud Tallman in West Eighth street. i A CREPE DE CHINE BODICE. Many waists in crepes de Chine, Louisine, and peau de soie are seen beautifully embroidered with Corti-celli filo silk, which is always foun.i the most suitable for this work.

The model shown has the popular mutton-leg sleeves displaying novel pointed "-y NT 3... i i i cuffs, and the sloping shoulder is ad- mirably produced by a cape-like device extending well out over the shoul- der. Embroidery plays a conspicuous part in the making of this pretty little waist. The fashion in sleeves changes with great rapidity, and new designs are being constantly produced. Shirring which is now rapidly gaining in popu- larity, is used on sleeves to good ad- vantage.

This work always lends itself best to soft materials. One of the new coat sleeves is the pagoda or flowing style. The Big Racket is agent for the Corticelli Silk company's crochet, embroidery and Philo silks, spool silks, etc. Literary JMotes. The Designer.

The early autumn number of The Designer is in many respects the most remarkable issue of this popular magazine for women that has ever appeared. The art work is of unusually high order, and the articles are brimful of entertainment and helpfulness. Fashions and millinery for autumn are tastefully set forth, and "Millinery Lessons" and "Points on Dressmaking' assist the amateur to attain excellent results in both. Every woman who wants to make money or who is interested in amateur photography should read "How a Camera Raised a Mortgage," an actual incident charmingly related by Annie Donnelly, and ilustrated from photographs by the author. "Artistic Table Ar- rangenment," by the well-known writer, Waldon Fawcett, accompanied by handsome "half-tones showing the table spread with the correct appurtenances for the various meals, will be highly appreciated by the young housekeeper, and will incidentally furnish hints to those who are at a loss what to give in the silver line to pros- pective" brides.

"Punched Metal Work" by Ursula Cannes, will set everyone searching for materials with which to do this most fascinating work, which i can be turned- to good account at Christmas time, or indeed at any season, if one wants to decorate the home or make pocket money. A most re? 1 r-4 i I is the guest of Miss Lewark. After a delightful drive about town the guests Tcere entertained at the Lewark home Xeff, Robson, C. Callahan, J. P.

Casey, Wil'iam Packwood, P. J. McGinky and McNulty, Miss Anna McCulloch. Messrs. Al James and Joe Eubank.

The proceeds from the social were $16.25. Methodist Social. The social given "Wednesday evening by the General Aid of the Methodist church at the home of Mrs. Clara J. Elliotr was a brilliant success socially and financially.

The lawn was beautifully illuminated with colored lanterns and pre sented a very handsome appearance A fine musical program was gfven in 'he house, where the young people had gathered and wa c.ntributed tc by Misses Paulino ChriQd'er, Nina Storm, Nellie Osborn and J. W. Lawrence. The guests were served on the lawn from small tables. The proceeds from the social wer? very gratifying and will be used in buying furnishings for the new parsonage.

Picnic at Lee Farm. A delightful picni of the week was that given at the Andrew Lee farm east of the city on Friday. The pary was chaperoned by Mrs. Ida Comer. These in attendance were: Misses Daisy Hebrank, Edna Watt, Nellie Boothby, Gladys Comer, Frankie Lape, Alta Hancock and Elsie Ball; Messrs.

Ed Mahan, Earl Lape, Harry Hale, Ira Brighton, Fred Buckles, Ernest Wilson and Hampton Settle. Mrs. Forker Entertains. W. R.

Forker in West Twelfth entertained a few friends on Mrs street Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs. E. N. Yates of Pawhuska, I. T.

It was a very pleasant evenir.g to those present who were as follows Mr. and Mrs. Junior Parish, Mrs. E. N.

Yates of Pawhuska, Misses Jessie and Florence Yates of Pawhuska. Drive to Pump Station. The following crowd enjoyed a moonlight drive to the pump station last night; Mr. and Mrs. Orville Scurr, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry J. Isham, Misses Nina Storm, Clifton Mills, Katherine Lewark, Eva Scurr, Marie Sinclair and Emmons, sa an operation for Ovaritis, tells how she was cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. "I am so pleased with the results I obtained from Lydia E.

Pinkbam's Vegetable Conpound that I feel it a duty and a privilege to write you about it. I suffered for over five years with ovarian troubles, causing an unpleasant discharge, a great weakness, and at times a faintness would come over me which, no amount of medicine, diet, or exercise seemed to correct. Your Vegetable Compound found the weak spot, however, within a few-weeks and saved me from an operation all my troubles had disappeared, and I found myself once more healthy and welL Words fail to describe the real, true grateful feeling1 that is in my heart, and I want to tell every sick and suffering1 sister. Don't dally with medicines you know nothing about, but take E. Pink-ham's Vegetable Compound, and take my word for it.

you will be a different woman in a short time." Mks. Laura Emmons, Walkerville, Ont. $5000 forfeit If original of above letter proving genuineness cannot be produced. Don't hesitate to write to Mrs. Pinkham if there is anything about your case which you do not understand.

She will treat you with kindness and her advice is free. No woman ever regretted writing her and she has helped thousands. Address is I Lynn, Mass. Mrs. their sight.

A dainty freshness pos- esses a potent charm for the mascu line beholder. It ranks higher than fashion. Men object to the affected girl the girl who is forever pretending to be something she is not. Such a transparent pretence as it is invaria bly, too, that deceives no one. Men like the girl who has sufficient origin ality to form opionions, yet is intelligent enough to be convinced against her will; who loves fun, yet does not flirt; who has courage enough to be herself, yet is never self-assertive; who is gentle, affectionate and unsel fish and whose outward appearance is an indication of her personal refine ment.

McCalls' Magazine. Should He Have Proposed. In his dainty story, "The Require ments of the Situation," in the August McCIure's George Hibbard puts an interesting and debatable case. A loves a girl and has reason to believe that a proposal would be acceptable. But instead of smoothing the hero's path by, say, the hoary device of al lowing him to perform some valorous service for his sweetheart, such as saving her life, the author reverses the usual method by making the girl girl save the man's life.

Is a proposal still in order? How will the girl interpret it? How are the requirements of the situation to be met? The author's solution is clever and unexpected. Field and Stream. The August issue of Field and Stream leads off with "A Voyageur's wnere an elegant luncneon was served I Tiie Party was composed of Mr. and where an elegant luncheon was served Mrs. Orville Scurr.

Misses Anna Tibbels of Vinita, Kate Lewark, Marie Sinclair, and Besste Wagstaff of Lawrence, Daisy Si i II tloct sub; ordi Wl i 4wl aboi sell pick care to Std i wllf repi the Hal i fill 44VJ It "toe tl rel offlc the; waj 18T 61111 sar th'j Hebrank of Independence, Aileen CONCERNING CORRECT SPEECH. Oh why should the spirit Of Grammar be proud With such a wide margin Of language allowed? Of course there's a limit "I krowed" and "I've saw," "I seen" and "I done it," Arc rather too raw; then there are others Nobetter than they One hears in the talking He hears every day. "Where at?" asks one person, Quite thoughtless. And: "Who," Asks another, "did Mary Give that bonnet to?" Hear a maid as she twitters; "Oh, j-es, I went out With she and her fellow In his runabout." And hear a man saying: "Eetween you and That block of Pacific Would make a good buy." And this from a mother, Too kind, to her boy; "I had rather you shouldn't Do things to annoy." And this from a student, Concerning a show, Who says to the maiden: "Let's you and I go." There's lots of good people, That's talking like that, Who should learn from we critics oT know where they're nt. William J.

Lampton, in the Reader for August. McCIure's Magazine. The frontispiece of McCIure's delectable August fiction number is alone quite worth the price of the magazine. It is a drawing by Jessie Wilcox Smith, reproduced in four colors, showing a litle boy dressed in a sailor suit, with bare legs, sitting alone in the family pew at church, with a lot of sleepy wordly-faced grown-ups in the pews behind him, himself wide awake, wide-eyed, and intent, his hands crossed in his la), his feet hanging just off the hassock, and forgetting for once to fidget as he discovers that the "minister thought just as he did about a greai many things." The picture illustrate3 a charming little story by May Kel sey Champion, called "The Method of Charles Stuart York," illustrated by other beautilful reproduced drawings by the same artist. Girls Men Do not Like.

A self-opionated girl is never beloved of men. Not that they object to the opionion exactly, but the ideal woman must be yielding and willing to be instantly converted when her rror is shown her. Men object to a cold girl, or one whose manner give-i them the impression of coldness for in nine cases out of ten it is merely a manner. Sometimes it arises simply from shyness, sometimes from a too whole-hearted desire to be coy. Coyness is delightful.

The masculine heart rejoices in it. What can be more charming, than that little half-shy, half-shrinking air? But a cold girl! the most beautiful face ceases to be attractive to the would be lover when he begins to suspect its owner has little else to bestow. Men dislike the posing girl, who always trying to attract attention or enlist smppathy. She seldon gets beyond the pronoun frequently al- Lang, Francis Read, Vera Upham, Aileen Crews, Frank Lape, Katherine Read, Nellie Osborne, Alice Mahan, Gertrude Mahan, Bessie Wilson, May etta Beard Cloret Jones. Joe Ruhle, Sharley Benson, Nellie Lee, Myrtle Ide, Elsie Ball, Nellie Boothby, Bes? Davis, Eva Scurr, Lucy Renner.

Messrs Elmer McMurtry, Bert Read, Frank Read, Arthur Read, Hampton Settle, Carl Norcross, Jamie Barndol- lar, Russel Lewark, Ed Mahan, Man-l rice Perkins, Grover Mahley, George Wilson, Eugene Kuder, Robert Ven- num, Clem Dwiggins, Stewart Elliott, Douglass Landers, Earl Lape, Olin Ferguson. Entertained by Miss Allin. A jolly crowd of young people took a ravride out to the home of Miss Margaret Allin last night and partook mZZ of a lunch on the lawn. It was a most enjoyable occasion, Story" of how the priests and theHud- smarter in effect than a fancy vest son's Bay's factor raced in six-fathom overlapping black taffeta leaves, wift canoes from Long Point to Abitibbi. the veins of the leaves worked In The author, S.

H. Howard, is a Toron- white silk. The stock collar, too, Is tonian, and one entitled to join the of black taffeta, sprinkled with white increasing brotherhood of good Cana- snk French knots, and made with dian authors of the out of doors. "The narrow inserted band of white kii. Cupsuptic Panther," by Eschohos, is a WThere the collar joins the vest there creepy camp-fire story of all but a is aband of white kid which crosses tragedy.

"Trail Cutting in the Rock- in front and fastens with a jade bnt-ies," by Charles F. Gray, relates some ton. The chamois-lined vest is held experiences of days gone past on the place by a strap of black silk iS-Canadian side of the border. James tached at either side just below th A. Cruikshank gives much useful in- bust, and is brought around to fas-formation for Maine visitors in "Some ten at the back, with two flat hooks Wrong Impressions Corrected." Sport and McCall's.

the evening was beautiful and everything was done to make the guests have a good time. It was one of the jolliest parties given at this beautiful country home. The crowd was composed of Misses Elva Twiss, Gertrude Hartman, Ruby Vallette, Alice, May and Amy Sevier, Maud Tallman and Bessie Mathew, Messrs. C. C.

Dial, Wesley and Clyde Sevier, C. C. Barney, Ed Read, Walter Newman and P. G. Craig.

Altar Society Social. The social given by the ladies of the Holy Name church, at the home of Mrs. William McCulloch on Thurs- day, was a fine success socially and THE Busy Bee Grocery Store Is continually stocking np with the various things that are good to eat. An inspection of onr stock wLl convince you that this is the place to leave your order for groceries. Our enormous trade keeps the stock moving all the time, consequently onr goods are always fresh For China, Glass and Tinware at bedrock prices, see us.

2j financially. The attendance was un 5 usually large and everybody had a 53 good time. 2 The tables -were beautifully trim-Jmed with pansies and roses. The persons assisting Mrs. McCul Something Good to Eat E.

F. Hockett Go. 7r loch were Mesdames A. B. Levan..