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

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1315. LAWRENCE DAILY JOURNAIWOKLB PAGE FIVE MEW VAm Admission 10 cents Show 7:459:45 I Announcement Recording Secretary of the W. C. T. who gave a short but instructive talk before going out to Haskell Institute where she was to speak to the pupils that evening.

The Thirty-Seventh Annual Convention of the W. C. T. U. was held at Newton Sept.

28th, to October 1st, inclusive. Mrs. Emma J. Kennard of the local organization and Mrs. Robinson of Eudora, president of the work in Douglas county were those attending from this locality.

Mrs. Robinson was invited to visit us and give a report of the convention. Mrs. Robinson, always glad to visit the Lawrence union, in her (Gal Msiime IN Match" "Her Great Mrs. special representative from the Gosserd Corset Factory will be here all day Monday for special fittings and demon-stration of the Got sard Lace Front Corset.

BY CLYDE FaTCH The Story of an American Girl behind the throne alto Col. Heeza Liar Signs the Pledge. Weaver's this morning for Philadelphia. She was accompanied as far as Kansas City by her sister, Mrs. Mary AUTUMN HEADGEAR MILADY HALLOWEEN NIGHT IS OCTOBER 30TH We have Masks, Novelties, Place Cards, Yellow and Black Paper Garlands, Favors, etc, and are ready to show you.

HOADLEY'S ON WEST NINTH Mountain Falls for a two-weeks out- George Babb went to Kansas City this morning to spend the day. THE FAMOUS R. G. CORSETS at MRS. WALTHERS ARTS CRAFTS STORE 8382 Mass.

St What DAILY RECIPE to Prepare for Unexpected Company Nemaha and Doniphan counties. Both Mr. and Mrs. Gore are well known in Lawrence as Mr. Gore was formerly linotype operator on the Journal' Fortnightly Club.

The members of the Fortnightly club will meet tonight at the home of Prof. Merle Thorpe, 130iy2 Tennessee street. Mrs. Sol Marks and daughter, Mrs. Arthur Schlesinger, went to Kansas City this morning to spend the day.

ocjccv 'World, and is now employed as lino-; type operator on the Kansas Demo-j erat, in Hiawatha, Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Forney and daughter, Miss Elsie, went to Ottawa this morning to attend the Church of Brethren conference. All University Party.

The All University Party will be given October 30 by. the students of the University. About three hundred invitations have been issued. For -William and Mary, White. A very pretty party was given last nigtit by Sevart, Donald and Dorothy To Attend American Chemical Society.

Prof, and Mrs. II. Bailey, Prof. llifftrins at their home, 1232 Ohio street, in compliment to their guests, L. E.

Sayre, Prof. F. C. Bruchmiller, T- ITT A 1 WTt i 1 ft RUTH STAND ISH CADY Soprano, Teacher ol Slnfllno Voice placing. lntwpreU.tion.

Rep- ertolr Lyric Diction In French. German. Italian and English. Vocai faults corrected. 1732 Kentucky, Lawrence, Kan.

Bell Phone 23S3J S11 Studio Kansas City, Ms. Creamed Salmon (By Miss Ada Lindell.) 1 rounding tablespoon butter. 1 rounding tablespoon flour. teaspoon salt. J2 cup milk.

Cook until smooth, then add 1 small can of Salmon, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, little grated nutmeg. Remove from tire and add yolks of 3 eggs, well beaten. WThip whites of eggs to stiff froth and fold in carefully. Butter individual molds, or use baking dish, place in hot water in dripping pan. and according to size of mold used, bake from 10 to 25 minutes.

Prof. W. A. Whitaker, Prof. L.

D. Mrs. M. G. Henderson of Emporia who has been the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Shields, left this morning for Leavenworth to visit with Mrs. Courtney. William and Mary White of Emporia. rihe rooms were attractively decorat Havenhill, and Prof.

C. L. Nelson went to Kansas City this morning to attend the meeting of the American Chemical Society. entertaining manner gave us a thor-j ough review of each session of the meeting at Newton. Those present felt after hearing her address that-they had almost been present with her at Newton.

Governor and Mrs. Capper and Ex-Governor and Mrs. Hoch were guests of the convention. Governor Capper gave the principal address of the Tuesday evening session and Governor Hoch of Thursday evening. We are all familiar with the ruling which the Governor has made that no person addicted to the use of intoxicating liquors or cigarettes may hold an appointive position in the State of Kansas.

He predicted that in five years the nation would adopt national prohibition. One of the most instructive reports given at the convention was by E. May Jaquith for many years in the W. C. T.

U. work. She spoke in Lawrence twenty years ago. Her report given at Newton was of the work among foreigners and miners, especially those of Pittsburg, Kan. The state missionary is paid only $30.00 a month for her diligent work among these miners and foreigners where there is so much needed in time and money to help this class of people.

Mrs. Mattie Grummett gave her report among colored people and spoke particularly of the home at Leavenworth for the negro race. Dr. Maggie McRea's address on health and heredity wa3 very instructive, as was that of Mrs. Alice Shamleffer on medical temperance.

The paper on scientific temperance instruction in schools and colleges was listened to with much interest as it was read by Miss Agnes Rugers. Mrs. Alice Will-cutts, who at presenf is in California, sent her paper on anti-narcotics which was read at the convention. In her research work in San Francisco she learned that some of the cigarette papers had been dipped in arsenic solution and the tobacco had been soaked in a solution of laudanum. One hundred and ninety-five cases of leprosy had been found caused by lepers making the paper used for cigarettes.

Mrs. Skinner says that there is a fast growing tendency of newspapers to cat out all liquor advertisements. During the business part of the session at the convention the motion to discontinue district conventions Pink and Grey Jenny Wrens. The Pink and Grey Jenny Wrens were entertained yesterday afternoon by Miss Martha Borg. A dainty two course luncheon was served.

The following girls ar emembers of the club Mildred Reinisch, Marie Walker, Helen aWlton, Eloise McCormick, Katharine Klein, Edna Underwood, Frances Moore, Laura Glidden, Frances Koch, Mary Engle, Maud Morrow and Martha Borg. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mildred Reinisch. Mrs. II. C.

Butler and daughter, Miss Florence, went to Kansas City this morning to spend the day. Miss Daisy Cox went to Xoria this morning to spend the weekend with her parents. H. FRINK DENTIST Piopi.cs Stats Bank Blso. LAWRENCE.

KANSAS BELL. 571 Hallowe'en Party. Elmer Lupton has issued invitations to about fifty of his friends for a Hallowe'en party to be given October 29, at his home, 1237 Tennessee street. Mrs. John Smith of Weston, West Virginia, left today for California, after a few days' visit with Mrs.

S. B. Ellis. Phi Delt Dance. The members of the Phi Delt fra in termty will give a dance tonight Ecke's hall.

ed in autumn leaves. Hearts were played during the evening at fourteen tables. A delightful two course luncheon was served. Airs. vV.

E. Higgins was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. P. F. Walker, Miss Arlene Griffiths and Miss Helen Tiiorpe.

The guests were: Misses Dorothy Dorothy Roberts, Leona Baumgardner, Barbara Olinger, Davida Olinger, Isabel Wood, Annie Mitchell, Corinne Constance, Margaret Stubbs, Jeanette Wagstaff, Marcella Chalkley, Margaret Walker, Ruth Kennedy, Helen fUilton, Ruth Cady, Helen Friend, Virginia Pendleton, Laura Rankin, liupe Selig, Lucinda Griffith, Eleanor I.rown, Alice Griesa, Susanna Woody, Evelyn Catherine Calbert of Columbus, and Mary White of Emporia, and Alvin Hamman, Worge Esterly, George Hollingbery, Eiiitne Gallagher, Walter Bowman, Dick llutt, William Engel, Donald Eastman, Arnold Putnam, Paul O'Leary, Francis Brown, David Mackie, Dinsmore Wood, Elmer Lup- Miss Milissa Owen of Holton IS Our Pur Season Has Begun BRING IN YOUR FURS If oYu Want Them Remade Prices Reasonable here visiting Mrs. S. B. Ellis. Miss Maggie Norris is the owner now of a Lagonda grand piano.

Motored from Leavenworth. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur St. Leger Mosse, Misses Justina, Marian and Ruth Mosse and Miss Frances Bell motored from Leavenworth this morning to attend the Drake-Kansas game this afternoon.

Coming Wedding. The wedding of Miss Marguerite Kelsall and Mr. Hollin Marsh of St. Louis, will take place Tuesday, October 19, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Kelsall, 1G39. Illinois street. K. U. Slides On India The University Extension Department has secured from the Underwood Underwood an unusually fine set of stereopticon views illustrating the beauties and the shame of India.

Rev. O. C. Brown Avill use them Sunday night at the Baptist in connection with his address on India. The pictures are a revelation of ancient and modem culture and skill, combined with almost unbelievable superstitions and practices.

The service Avill be a case where the eye assists the ear to make us better acquainted with a great division of the Aryan race, the ancient founders of our lan- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Learned will arrive from Kansas City today for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. S.

S. Learned 739 Alabama street. MRS. McCORMICK 831 Massachusetts SL Birthday Party. Mrs.

Robert Edmondson entertained this afternoon at her home, 046 Pennsylvania street, in honor of her daughter Thelma Maude's eighth birthday. The house was atractively decorated in autumn leaves and jack lanterns. afternoon was spent Miss Jeanette McXaughten of Kansas City is the guest of Miss Virginia McNaughten for the weekend. Tea For the Junior Girls Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Eustace Brown entertained with a tea for the Junior Girls -of the University in Havenhill Eraser liall.

he guests were reecxv- Owen Carl spent the day in City yesterday. ton, John fcchg, Robert I'hstor Krnnlrlin Roin, in playing -many interesting games. A Hpllirmc! rcn lnnVinnn iron Nelson Griffith, George Bullene, Robert Sterling, Paul Harrison, James O'Brien, Justin Bowersock, John Calvert of Columbia, and William White of Emporia. t'u uy aits. irown, iurs.

i yie, jyliss Anne Gitten, Miss Stella Simmons and Miss Blanch Mullen. The rooms, which were decorated by the girls of Chi Omega Sorority, were in pink and white. Members of the University Orchestra furnished Order GLLLHAM'S GOOD BREAD From Your Grocer Made in Lawrence Miss May Landis will come from Leavenworth today to spend the weekend with her parents. She will bring as her guest Miss Helen Peirce of Leavenworth. Birthday Tarty.

served in pink and white. Mrs. Ed- The group of ladies the Presby-; mondson was assisted -m entertaining terian church whose birthdays come by Mrg Edmond Mrs September October and November Chag Edmondson aTld Mrs. J. Mercer, will give a birthday party at the home The who agsisted mUe Thdma of Mrs A C.

Mitchell 821 Missis- Maude to enj her brithd were. sippi street, Monday afternoon at 3 Mattie Zi Rose mi Rd was carried, inis motion meets tne approval of nearly all workers. The figures of membership show that there arc 500 members of the W. C. T.

U. in Douglas county, and in the Second District 1052 members. music for the afternoon. About one hundred and fifty "girls enjoyed the afternoon. I Miss Gula Fincc came from Bonner Springs this morning to spend Sunday with her parents.

o'clock, ah or tue lames oi zne.iaon aiij lennan, Gladys Allendorff, Emily and After Mrs. Robinson 's report the Alter ATll 3. 11UU1U9UU lLJ congregation are invited. Att 1 rich A T.PCfhvr Alarm Cnmmoro About Harold Edward Gore. Harold, Edward Gore, the son of Mr.

and Mrs. K. Gore of Hiawatha won the highest score of 98 per cent 1 feet in the rectnly held Baby contest, for Brown, May Be Heard Here I Madame Olitzka, TV 1 remainder of the afternoon wasgiveu ericka Gufler, Dorothy Proper, Mane to Mrs. Frank Jones to rcad her LiiDson, Henry lahn, Jessie and rll r.rnnornil narwir fin tpmrwrancn contralto of a To Attend the Phi Delt Dance. The following guests from Topeka national prominence has upon her Tom Woodberry and Hall Summers went to Kansas City this morning to spend the weekend at their home.

Charles Edmondson, Hannah Howe, instruction in the public schools and program this year "A Lullaby (Ms.) city school What Even Mh Vera Brady The lullaby Lw. of her work with the teachers of Lawrence, THE TRI0LEAN PLAYERS Violin Flute, Piano Music for Receptions, Banquets, and Entertainments a specialty. WM. V. HOYT, Manager Bell Phone 1404 Res.

2309 Vt. ,7 v- 1 waq in Tnsirm- vv anui, vaiutiuu vjuiuiu, ureorge ilea Pn(h tn. A 11 IT il. -n kvery Mother knows that, rhirinc VNiri script form when first sung by Ma Miss Both Kanaga v. ill arrive from 1 Kansas City today to spend Sunday with her mother, Mrs.

Clara Kanaga. juuj.1, aUijo iiuuio juioo iJW" lij.rt.llj JilUfll XiUSC, XVCIlIieill JZ Thompson, Mr. Joe Hall and Mr. Wilma Keith, Harry Morgan and W. C.

T. U. MlKC Alt. Mary Butcher and LaVerne Akers of Denver, Colorado. Miss Nan Armstrong came from Linwood today to spend Sunday at home.

the trying period before baby comes the use of Mother's Friend, a dependable external remedy obtained of druggists, is absolutely necessary so aa to avoid the pains caused by undue tension upon the cords, ligaments and muscles resulting from muscular expansion. Under the surface is a network of fine nerve threads and by applying Mother's Friend all these are soothed and helped. Expansion is Natural and pains are relieved. In many cases nausea, morning sickness and other distresses are avoided. dame Olitzka, is entitled 4Po' Lil' Lamb" and was first composed and sung by Mrs.

Vera Brady Shipman some months ago. It has since been published by Summy, of Chicago. Madame Olitzka will sing the lullaby in the Florentine room at Hotel Congress next Tuesday before the Chicago Artists' Association. If she is heard in Lawrence this season undoubtedly the lullaby will be included in her numbers. Birthday Dinner Party.

Mrs. aMrgaret Junkins was the hostess yesterday noon to a few of her friends at a dinner party at her home, 945 Tennessee street. The oc- Work-Harper Wedding. The marriage of Miss Carroll Harper and Mr. Roy Yarger Work of Ellsworth, took place Thursday October 14 at the home of the bride 's Merle Greene of Kansas City is visiting friends here for a few days.

Junkins' She is an parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hamper casion was Mrs of Hutchinson.

In tellin-r of the wed-! ninth birthday. The Woman's Christian Temperance Union will meet at the Congregational church Mon4ay, October 18, at 3 o'clock, when the following program will be given: Music- Mrs. Robert Brooks. Devotionals Mrs. Jordan.

Temperance Hymn. Topic, "Cooperation of the Missionary Societies With the W. C. T. LeaderrMrs.

F. G. Alford. Report from 'churches: Baptist, Miss Towne; Methodist, Mrs. Burke; Friends, Mrs.

Woodard; Presbyterian, Mrs. J. II. Mitchell; Congrega seventy-old resi-made her Miss Evelyn Swarts and Miss Doris Burnett went to Arkansas City this morning for a visit with relatives. IT'S NOT EAST To get good meat at all places, but that's the kind we sell.

Try Us And See HESS BROS. Phones 11 dent of Lawrence and has home here since 1838. Engagement Announcement. Mrs. J.

C. Bcrnhard, 1230 Missis Mrs. F. R. Ward who has been the guest of Mrs.

Frank Ward for the past week returned to her home in Topeka this morning. ial Uniq ue Jieei sippi street, announces the engage ment of her dauffhter Vera to Mr. L. ing the Hutchinson Gazette says: 4 This wedding is another in the long list of K. U.

romances, for both bride and groom were graduated from the University. Mr. Work has been associated for the past four years with his father in his grain business at Ellsworth (one of the biggest in the state), and has prepared a new home for his bride, where they will welcome their after November 13. They left last evening for Colorado Springs, Denver, and Green R. Droom of Lawrence.

AT tional, Mrs. Reding; Christian, Mrs. Guests at Wedding. Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Gilhaus, Mrs. M. C. Pickard, Mrs. I.

S. Messeraul, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Grimes. Mrs.

How Uniterian Church Monday, October 18 Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Mackey of Minneapolis, are the guest3 of Mr.

and Mrs. J. C. Hemphill and Miss Nannie Mackey for the week. Mr.

and Mrs. Mackey will spend a month in Excelsior Springs before returning to their home in Mincnapolis. Miss Dorothy Bell went to Kansas City yesterday to spend the day. ard Grimes, Miss Susie Grimes, Mrs. Foster; Seventh Day Adventists, Mrs.

Jordan; Lutheran, Mrs. Stauffer; United Brethren, Mrs. Testerman. Musi5 Miss Perry. Paper, "The Relation of the Liquor Traffic to Missionary Work" Dunn.

"A Siamese Temperance Sermon" Mrs. Johnson. "Indian Temperance Missions" Miss Stillwell. Jess rxomer, Mrs. Kenneth Grimes OUR DELIVERIES ARE PROMPT We have an auto and a motor cycle and do our own delivering.

Our meat is the best. WILL JOHNS Meat Market Phones 81 at 8:15 p. m. The Bell Brothers Music Company has arranged a rare treat for music lover of Lawrence. You are cordially invited to at and Miss Helen Reimer motored from Kansas City Thursday to attend the wedding of Miss Katherine Purell and Mr.

Wilbur Pine. Other out of town guests were Mrs. Mollie Brown of Shreveport, and Mrs. Sarah Reed of Topeka, and Mrs. Etta Paul of Kansas City, Mo.

Mrs. Margaret McDonnald of Here- the I ford, Texas, who ha-s been the guest Edison's latest and most fav- PERSONALS tend this informal demonstration of ored invention at tiic Home oi J. VY. Robertson, leit Mrs. L.

D. Clack and children, William and Thelma Clack, will leave the last of next week for Kingman, Arizona where they will make their home. Austin Bailey, who is taking grad- uate work at Cornell University this year, has been promoted to the posi- tion of instructor in the department of physics. Phi Kappa Pledge. The Phi Kappa fraternity nounce the pledging of Raymond The Edison Diamond Disc Phonograph assisted by Miss Cora Reynolds YOUR HENS ARE LOUSY W.

G. Miller of Topeka is here to attend the K. game today. len agan of St. Marys, Kan.

W. C. T. U. OCTOBER 4 The regular meeting of the W.

T. U. was held in the Watkins Bank Building, Monday afternoon, Octobei 4th. The devotional exercises were Mrs. W.

A. Griffith and children went to Kansas City this morning to spend the day. Come in and get a can of Purity Louse Killer. It does the work. Mr.

and Mrs. Vernon Mikcsell ar that all will hear music to given so A varied program will be their likinsr. PROGRAM FOR NEXT WEEK AT THE BOWERSOCK MONDAY and TUESDAY Pauline Frederick IN "Zaza" ALSO PATHE SCENIC WEDNESDAY and THURS- DAY Frank Sheridan IN "The Money Master" ALSO PATHE COMEDY FRIDAY and SATURDAY Marie Dora IN The White Pearl ALSO PARAMOUNT TRAVEL WEEKLY Matinee 2:45 Night 8:15 E. HESS, DRUGGIST 742 Mass. Successor to C.

C. Shaler rived yesterday from Iowa for a visit with Mr. Mikesell 's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.

F. Mikesell, 1208 New York own popular An opportunity will also he given of hearing our street. At the Bowersock Tonight, 8:15 John Mason and Hazel Dawn in "The Fatal Card." Also Paramount Travel Weekly. Admission 10 cents. Mr.

and Mrs. Will Linton of Topeka arc the guests of his mother, Mrs. C. L. Linton, 543 Ohio street.

Mrs. Conrad Hoffman and dangh- singer, MISS CORA REYNOLDS, SOPRANO. Miss Reynolds will sing to the accompaniment of the Phonograph that you may hear the wonderful life-like tone of the instrument. All Music Lovers are Welcome We extend a cordial invitation to every lover of music and especially to those interested in Talking Machines, to attend this recital. Come, bring your friends.

You will be surprised and delighted with this unique recital and interesting demonstration we have prepared. Remember the Date and the Place led by Mrs. Weatherby, after which roll call was responded to by Scripture verses on temperance. The committee in charge of the food sale reported that all the food was sold and the undertaking a success financially. The members who visited the school rooms of the city on Frances Willard Day, Sept.

28th, to tell the pupils something of the lifo of this great and noble woman, and her work for prohibition; were well pleased with the programs which the teachers had prepared for that day to impress the lesson of temperance. It was a great pleasure to have as an unexpected guest Mrs. Eva M. Murphy, of Goodland, State ter, Louise, left yesterday for a visit in Chicago with her parents, before going to Germany to join her husband, who is engaged in Y. M.

C. A. work among the soldiers there. Miss-Jasamine Terrett of Kansas City will spend the weekend with Miss Emily Swick. Mrs.

Luella Sherfy returned this week from Maynoka, where she has been visiting her son. Or-villc D. Sherfy and family for several weeks. We like to do little jobs of repairing. Gustafson.

CASTOR I A For Infants and Children Use For Over 30 Years Always bean -Signature of Mrs. W. J. Baumgartner went to Kansas City this morning to spend the day. Miss Edith Bideau of Chanute, Kansas, is the guest for a few days at the Alpha Chi Omega house..