Lawrence Daily Journal-World from Lawrence, Kansas • Page 5

THE DAILY JOURNAL-EWORLD. PAGE Five. THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1913, IT 1 OPP. TTSTt TTJU "king" That a certain young Phi Gam who by the way returned only this week from Lawrence and, a Theta were seen together fre- quently on Mt. Oread, and that this "case" may result seriously, since' "the bug" has plunged it's arrow into the heart of each.

Wichita Eagle. I i I i HUYLER'S CHOCOLATES A big shipment just reeeived Phone 608 CARROLL'S 709 Mass. St. SMITH'S NEWS DEPOT 608 for Base Ball Scores (CdDo safe The First Great Clearance Sale This Year of Broken Lots and Lines of Summer Merchandise All Going at Prices Below certain young Fraternity man who lives on College 4 Hill has been the protege of a charming young Pi Phi in Lawrence who said she would "make a man of him' That a North Lawrence avenue Pi Phi and a Sig Alph developed quite a "case" Jthis year That the son of a well known Kansas City attorney was very devoted to a' Pi Phi who lives on North Lawrence avenue That a Wichita boy who will have charge of a cold storage plant this shimmer became enamoured of a dark haired damsel at the University during the winter and when talking to her over the phone addressed heras his "queen" while she in turn called him (her In Society I PHONES 136 Jttumors rum jvauaas university. That; a North Lawrence avenue girl who is a Pi Phi is engaged to a Butler county man who is a Pi CJpsilorn, who has received many honors in chemical research, and who is the discoverer of a certain preparation taken from whale oil to be used in bloodless operations Thnf 'Plirftirio University avenue was seen much in the company of a certain Kappa Sig.

the last of the year That a plIDAY I 200 Men's Suits made by the Highgrade firms of W. S. Peck and Colvy System Clothes. All these Suits have been selling at $15 and $18. Clearance Priee Men's 35c Underwear.

19c Men's 15c Hose Men's Silk Plaited Hose' 25c Men's White Handkerchiefs 3c Men's $1.00 Night Gowns 48c Men's 25c Wash Ties. 10c Men's $2.00 Pants 98c Men's $5.00 $2.95 Oxfords about 100 pairs of Men's ranging in value from choice. 1 shoes, elk skin, rnule and cow hide, all around $3, clioiceS1.98 White Footwear pumps, 2-strap slippers, and button boots, 9 Sea Island Duck. 98 Wemon's Oxfords tan, button, lace or size, any style, at abput Straw Ha 10 dozen Hats, all styles, $3 values We are pleased to note the generous and prompt response to the special items we have advertised during the month of June. Patrons are finding seasonable and practical merchandise, the kind wanted today, priced at a good saving and in every instance exactly as priced and described.

Come on Friday for These Hot Weather Necessities Remnant Day at the Big Store Look for these short lengths, priced one-half. Ginghams, Percales, Lawns, White Goods, Embroideries, Laces, Trimmings. COLORED PEARL BUTTONS for wash dresses. You will find most every shade in these high grade 100 Straw Hats, $2 values Men's 50c Work Shirts Men's $1 Percale Shirts. pearl buttons worth 25c a dozen at GUESTS TOWELS Turkish, with pink or blue border, 25c value, at each CRYSTAL WASH CLOTHS and snow white Turkish Wash Cloths, 50 dozen of them ORn at 6 for Luu 'i BLEACHED MUSLIN, pure bleach and soft 1 finish.

A 10c muslin at yard -O3I1 HOSIERY They are silk lisle of fine quality, 40 dozen representing broken sizes of 'several lines, black, white or tan; linen heels and toes, double garter QCp tops; all sizes. Your choice pair tuw Summer Underwear Summer Supply at a Saving HOUSE "The Theatre Beautiful. THE UNIVERSE IN MOTION. To-DAY the Eclair's Wonder- derf ul Historical War Spectacle in 3 Routing, Stirriug, Patriotic Reels Great Battles The Sons In the Wan of the Revolution. lolZ.

oFASoldier Rebellion, and an IMAGINARY WAR with JAPAN. Showina our Defence in Action (excepting aecret defences) What we could do to any Foreign Power. A Thrilling, Intense Story The ANIMATED Weekly If It Happened Last Week U-Sec-It Here Other Pictures. Coolest Spot in Town Jasper-Doggett Miss Hattie Jasper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Jasper of Lebo, and Walter Doggett of were married on Wednesday, June 11th, at the home of the brides' parents. They will be at home after July 6, at 1009 Kentucky street, Lawrence, Kan Mr. Doggett is' a student at1 the university and complete his course here. 4i it Thimble Party Miss Mary Myers entertained at Thimbles this afternoon. Mothers League.

The Mother's League met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Anderson. 1006 Rhode Island street. The subject considered was "The Religious Training of the Child." Mrs. C.

Bailey read a paper entitled "Reverence," Mrs. Grover read a beautiful poem entitled Consistency." Other papers followed making a program of unusual interest. It was shown that the development of the spiritual nature which is the last awakened in child is just as lm- portant and perhaps more difficult than that of the physical or mental natures; Again we see the great importance of parental example. The next meeting will be held at the home' of Mrs. Albert Anderson, 1004 Rhode Island street, on Tuesday afternoon, July' 1.

The subject will be Summer Problems. At roll call each member is asked to mention one means of lightening labor during the summer months. The members of the league and their families will hold a picnic at Woodland Park on Friday afternoon of this week. i 4 "I Miss Josephine Brickley spent the day in Kansas City shopping. Misses Frances and Mary Patten and their cousin, Dr.

Hull spent the day in Kansas City. Miss Minnie Preissach, Mrs. George Dinglestea'd, and Miss Elsie Ketels went went to- Kansas City this morning. 'Misses tfebrgfo Lbhingier and Lulu Gilbert left thi3 morning for Medi- cine. Mrs.

BislionTwas in Eudora today. Miss Isabel Gibb spent the day; in Kansas City. II. Frank Johnson and children returned tb Kansas City this morning after visiting friends here. -t Miss Florence Fitch of Topeka is Mr.

and Mrs. C. B. Mustard for a few days. Robert Herrod went to Kansas City this morning.

John Hutt went to Kansas City this morning. Miss Hattie Weet spent the day in Kansas City, Miss Gertrude Reed and son, Ar- thur. of Topeka. who are on their 'way to their new home in Kansas city are the giiests of Mr. and Mrs Mustard.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snow of To peka are visiting Mrs. F. H.

Snow. Miss Edith Snow will leave Tuesday for Ann Arbor, where she will-meet her sister. Mrs. Harvey BroWn, who is returning from South 1 -Miss Lydia 'Stehwien of Midland will leave Saturday to spend the summer with her sister, Mrs. Oscar Brune at' Spring Hill.

Kan. JIr. and Mrs. L. J.

Ray of Monron- ica, are visiting Mi's. N. E. Parrish. Mrs.

Ray was formerly Miss Josephine Parrish. Prof, and Hrs. F. H. Billings left this afternoon to the summer at Madison, Wis.

Miss Lily J. Rankin of Silver Falls, is visiting at the Moore home, 932 Rhode Island street. Will Linton and Mr. and iMrs( Ike Linton are at home visiting their mother. E.

Ju.Lafferty and daughter Mary Lee who have been the guests of Mrs. Max Wilhelmi have returned to their home in Ellsworth. A McBride of Hobart, Oklahoma is here. Miss LaFleta I lay era ft leaves tomorrow for Mo. liss Ruth Jackson has returned fr6rii Sweet Briar.

where she has been. attending school and is at home SviVli" lier' parehts, Mr." and Mrs. Sam Jackson. H. Reeder comes today' from Colorado to visit relatives.

Chas. Swisher of Salina is here. Mrs: C. R. Andrews is visiting in Kansas City.

Mrs. Max Wilhelmi. and Misses Ilsa and lima Wilhelmi will leave Sunday for Madison, where they will spend the summer. Miss Gladys Luckan is the guest of her sister Mrs. Wall is Wilson in Horton.

Miss Sylvia Thusrnp who has been the guest of Miss Lucy Hargis returned home this morning. John Burtch went to Lecomptoii this mornine. W. Cbllev of PerrV was here to day: Mrs. O.

Hi McOuary is spending a few davs1 in Kansas Cit Bouton-Hoxsie. Miss May Bouton and Mr, Harry Iloxsie were married last evening at six, '-clock at the home and Mrs.Cfeorge Bqwman, on south MassT achusetts-. street, The, ceremony was performed 'in the giving room all of the appointments were in pink- and white. The bridal couple stood beneath a bell of. pink and white roses and a bank of palms and ferns and, roses made an effective back grounds The bride was very charming in a white French voile over nies- saline with trimmings of Irish point! lacef Following the ceremony a four course supper was served.

The colors used were pink and green. The table was very attractive with a centerpiece of pink and white roses. Corsage bouquets of white sweet peas were given as favors. Mrs. Anna Stanley assisted in this room.

'and Mrs. Hoxsie left last evening for their home in Omaha, Neb. She wore a smart tailored suit of tan and a panama hat. Later they will take a six week's automobile trip. 4 4 4 Campbell-Portor Invitations Issued.

Justice Silas and Mrs. Porter issued invitations yesterday for the wedding of their daughter, Dorothy, and Mr. Edwin C. Campbell, Monday evening, une 30, at 8 :30 o'clock, at the First Presbyterian church. Topeka Capital.

4 Card Party. Miss Mary Myers entertained live tables of cards last evening. The house was decorated with baskets of nasturtiums and roses" and a two course luncheon was served. The guests were Misses Xila Atkinson, i Arline Griffiths, Irma Linn, Rose Haworth, Bess Ulrich, Angie B. Mor-I row, Blanehe Simons, Grace Wond- raan O'Leary, Cargill Sproull, Paul Haworth, Edward Tanner, Frank Isc, Donald Harrison, Lawrence En- gle, Woodman Gibson, Archie Walters.

Miss Glendale Griffiths and Miss Edith Myers assisted. (ft Picnic' The Queen Esther Girls of the; Methodist church will have a picnic this afternoon at Potter's Lake. 4 4 East Side Study Picnic. The East Side Study club had a picnic yesterday at Woodland Park. Picnic.

The girls who work at Innes' had a picnic yesterday afternoon at Woodland Park. Weaver Picnic; The clerks of Weaver's store will have a picnic this afternoon at Woodland. 4 4 4 Afternoon Party. Miss Florence Payne will enter tain informally on next Thursday af ternoon. 4 4.

Manter-Folks A wedding 01 unusual interest was solemnized last evening at half past' six when Miss Eunice Manter, young- est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Manter, was united in marriage with Mr. iuy oiks oi it was a pretty home wedding and marked with simplicity.

Only relatives were present. The house was prettily decorated with quantities of Dorothy Perkins roses and ferns. The cere- mony was read beneath an arch of pink and white roses with a background of ferns and palms. On either side of the arch were tall stands holding bowls of roses. The bride and groom entered the room preceded by Doctor Elderkin and little Josephine Manter ring bearer.

The bride, who is an attractive brunette with rich coloring, wore a beautiful white i lingerie gown trimmed with Irish Point. Josephine Manter wore a dainty frock of white trimmed with pink ribbons, and carried the ring in a basket of sweet peas and white flowers. The Mendelssohn Wedding March was played by Miss Ruby Manter and following the ceremony she played the Spring Song. Reverend Elder-kin read the ceremony. A four course wedding supper was served.

Mrs. Manter was assisted by Mrs. B. F. Jones.

Miss Alpha Miller, Riibv -and Josephine Manter and Lila wedding scake, a gor-geoiis, plfair elaborately -trimme'd with pink roses7 was cut by the bride. Er0nftb tonigtieSts were: Mr. and MiH.FJon'esf tMx. ahd Mrs. R.

O. Jones aiidjMrv anit Mr? 'X Best, all of Kansas Mrs. Folks is the best example of a truly Lawrence5 She has lived here all, her? life and the past three years has been teaching school. She has an unusually, sweet and happy disposition which has won her many friends, and she is very capable and accomplished. Mr.

Folks is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Folks. He is a prosperous young farmer near Linwood where he and his wife will live. Deibl-Halstead Miss.Mable Deibe.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. -of this cltyand Mr; 3Art nr Halstead of Kentucky wer married in Waynesburg; yesterday. They will conduct a self-suppoxting mission school for the white mountaineers children. AT THE on 745 Mass.

St. 79c Listed Above out of A NARROW ESCAPE George Rogers' Face Fruitfully Burned ty Gunpowder Georgie Rogers( the 10 year old son of Horace was very severely burned about the face, ehest and right arm last Friday afternoon by gunpowder which he set off with a match. The litti fellow found a bottle which contained a quantity of gunpowder and taking it to the back of the barn poured it: on a large rock and touched it off with a match. The little "fellow 'suffered -terrible burns over his entire -face, chest and right arm. The greater part of his hair was burned off his head and his clothing caught on fire.

Had it not been for his younger brother he would have burned to death. When seen by a News representative Sunday evening his face resembeld a piece of rare beef steak. Th boy is being cared for at the home of his aunt, Mrs. George Catlin. Mrs.

Payne is nursing him. Eudora News. C. P. A.

Picnic oa August 6 The annual C. P. A. picnie is to be held on August 6th this year. There are several -places bidding for this picnic but as yet no location has been selected.

meeting is- to be held on June 25 at which time this question will be settled. A Little Cooler Today -It was little cooler today and a zreeze.made the day much more agreeable than the two days preceding. Th maximum temperature on the hill was reported as 80 desrrees above. Our Pineapple Ice is made from the fruit, Wiedemann's. Like eating fresh pineapples, the Pineapple, Ice at" Wiedemann's.

Pumps and repairing; phones 664. 'Brien 62 Mass. St. Our Apricot Ice is not only good, it is more than good, Wiedemann's. Let us show you how to Kodak.

We have the full line of kodaks, and Prtmo cameras. Drug 4 Our Strawberry Ice Cream is flavored with the fresh fruit at Use Meritol cream for perspiration, 25c. Raymond 's Drug Store. When -you buy life insurance why not buy, the when it costs you the leastt? Buy Northwest-ern Mutual of Beeghly Kaabler. Bell 133.

Judse Lindley 'issued a marriage! license this morning to Guv M. Folks of Linwood, Kansas- and Eunice Edna Manter of Lawrence. Our Apricot Ice is made from the fruit at Wiedemann's. Like eating fresh apricots, the Apricot Ice at Wiedemann's. Our Apricot Ice is made from the fruit at Wiedemann's.

Brpwn. Bread Tee Creani at Wiede T1 Men's We have Oxfords, $4.50 Men's work skin, calf skfn values Women's Women's button oxfords made of No. Black or pump, any price. Your LADIES SWISS VESTS OR PANTS Pure white, open or closed knee, 35c garments at SLEEVELESS VESTS in regular and extra sizes. Two of them for UNION SUITS Ladies cuff knee, pure white a 35c garment at UNION SUITS Umbrella Knee, sizes 4 and 5 only, 50c value Ladies Poros -Knit Union Suits, each Ladies mercerized lisle Union Suits, cuff knee, a beautiful $1.25 garment at Ribbons2 Special Bargains Silk hair bow Ribbons, Taffeta in all shades; 10c 19c 25c 25c 35c 50c 15c 19c 4 summer wear: 85c Silks at $1.50 Silks at 59c or long cloth, lace, 98c 98C 98c 98c $1.25 and $1.50 values 4.50 to 25.00 ISc value, yard Fancy-Ribbons.

4 to 6 inches, 25e value at yard This Great Sale The Spot Cash GROCEMY BOTH PHONES 609 844 Mass. St. 22 lbs Gran, sugar 48 lbs Guaranteed flour 3 tall salmon 5 10c mustard sardines. 7 5c mustard sardines 7 oc oil sardines 25c 3 lbs head rice 25c 4 lbs Jap rice 25c 6 lbs cracked rice 25c Large can tomatoes 10 20c S. E.

tomatoes, 2 for 25c Shredded cocoanut lb No 10 peaches, per 20c. pears, 2 cans for 25c 20c peaches, 2 cans 25c Large oats, pkg. 17c 7 lbs sal soda 10c 4 lbs bulk starch 10c pkg. soda 3 5c boxes hiatches syrup, per gal. 35o Pint fruit jars strained honey Frame honey, 18c, two for 35o Just received at the Home Store, 907 Term.

a fresh shipment or GOLDEN DOME TEAS and OLD FRIEND COFFEE. THE ORE TUT? A TT T7 iUr- THEATRE 908 Mat. Street TONIGHT A 2-Reel Kay Bee "THE MISER" Also a Gaumont Comedy "For 2 Pins' The Best Place The Shampooing, Uairdress-ing, Manicuring, Massage and Beauty Parlors at 737 Mass. Ready up-to-now, No worry, let us do that. Come and bring all your friends.

Art Crafts Store Bell phone 923. 737 Mass. Hair, Hair Work, and SOME LOVELY Art Goods and Toi-' let Articles and all for sale: It Won't Cost Much Just a Few Prices (First Published in the Lawrence Daily Journal-World June 11, 1913.) ROAD NOTICE State of Kansas, Douglas County Olfice of County Clerk, Lawrence, June 7, 1913. Notice is hereby given, that on the 14th day of Mayl913, a petition signed by Hastie and 37 others was presented to the Board of County Commissioners of the County and State aforesaid, praying for the viewing, locating and opening of a certain road, ciescribed as follows, viz: Twenty (20) feet east of the southeast corner of -the southwest quarter of section fifteen (15) township thirteen (13) range nineteen (19) east; thence north -to the Wakarusa Creek bank. Thence across Wakarusa Creek at the angle deemed most advisable for the location of a bridge.

Thence, north to intersect with the road alony; north side of southeast quarter of section fifteen (15) town ship thirteen (13), range nineteen (19), east. For the building of a substantial bridge across Wakarusa Creek on the proposed road. "Said road to be, forty (40) feet in width. Also upon location and opening of the road as petitioned for above. For the vacation of the road from the center of section fifteen (15) along north bank of Wakarusa Creek Thence' across Rock Ford bridge.

Thence along west bank of Washington Creek to intersection with road along west bank of Washington Creek to intersection with road along south side of section fifteen (lo), township thirteen (13) range nineteen (19) east. WHEREUPON, said Board of County Commissioners appointed the following named persons, viz: The County Commissioners, as viewers, with instructions to meet, in conjunction with the County Surveyor, at the place of beginning in Wakarusa Township, on the 14th day of July, A. D. 1913. and proceed to view said road, and to give all parties a hearing.

By order of the Board of County Commissioners. HERMAN BROEKER, Countv Clerk. Trinity Guild: will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. II." W. Hayne, Missouri $300,000 Fire in St.

Louis St. Louis, June 19. Fire 4o East St. Louis today "destroyed. iHo large freight ware houses nd dairi- city Avater plant.

The loss is estimated at $300,000. A New Uthtwetfibt, Dec? Pointed 2 for 23 Cents Qaett, Feabody St Co. Arrow Shirt Silk Department Two tables of pretty silks for 35c Silks at 75c Silks at 39c Neckwear Dutch Collars, Chimisettes and Guimpes, a lot worth 75c at In the Suit Room for 98c Look for these Friday Specials The Prettiest of Shirt Waists, Voile or Lawn, some with colored embroidery, all new and clever styles, QCp $1.25 to $1.50 values at '0V NEW SLIP OVER GOWNS Crepe embroidery or embroidered designs. SIMPLICITY HOUSE DRESSES of pretty percale, $1.25 value at Kimonos of Batiste in new patterns, $1 .25 value at Skirts, wide embroidered flounce, $1.25 and $1.50 value at We will close out a lot of Children's Wash Dresses carried from last season, sizes 8 to 14, were Qftf $2.50 to $3.50, at each 01 TRUNKS Big shipment received yesterday 1.