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

Location:
Lawrence, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1916. LAWRENCE DAILY JOURNAL-WORLD. PAGE FIVE sssasr, fl 656c VAESI1TY TRIANGLE FEATURE TONIGHT ive Beading club of whick Mrs. Kuhne is a member. This club lias formed the custom of entertaining annually in honor oft heir husbands and friends, and this was the occasion celebrated that evening.

There were about thirty-six members 'and Eldridge A beautiful bouquet of red roses formed the centerpiece for the dining table. Miss Drexel Powell was toastmistress and the toasts were responded to by Miss Josephine Lamborn, Miss Ruth Litchen, and Miss Margaret Young. The guests present. Various games, guess- guests who were present from outtof Barns cale essie IT FT SA town were Miss Violet Dunn, Mrs. Elliott Taylor, Mrs.

John Johnson, Miss Betty Betts and Miss Muriel Hill, all of Kansas City Miss Eunice Miles of Kansas City, Miss Kittie Smith, of Burlington, and Miss Ruth Litchen of Leavenworth. 1 In ing contests, music and talks were indulged in by those present; everyone being requested to take part, and all responding. "Early Days in Kansas was discussed at some length by the older members of the party and many interesting and thrill- "TheGolden Claw" ing naratives were given. Deligntiul 'refreshments were served in courses by several young ladies, daughters of members of the club. At a late hour company broke up with the com Thos.

H. Ince Production 50c, 75c, $1.00 Values a yard 25c9 45c, 75c mon verdict that each and every one present had enjoyed one of the most pleasant evenings in their experience and with much praise for the eour-tesy extended. to them by Mr. and Mrs. Kuhne.

The guests present were The Misses Marie and Ruth Buchanan, Ruth Castles, Marie Bee-son, Florence Hoar, "Opal Holmes, Dena Soller; Mr. and Mrs. Cavin; Messrs. J. M.

Boyd, C. H. Broderick, T. N. Castles, C.

K. Dow, J. B. legate, C. L.

Garrett," J. R. Holmes, Geo. W. Kuhne, F.

W. Matoon, II. R. Reed. Lawrence W.

C. T. U. Regular meeting at Watkins bank, Monday, February 7, at 2: 30 p. m.

Many items of interest will be discussed during the business hour. Humane Education, Mrs. Mary Moore superintendent, will be the topic for the afternoon. A fine program has been arranged. Let all be in attendance to do honor to our oldest sister.

The W'oman's Relief Corps of which Mrs. Moore is a member, are cordially invited to attend. The state minutes' will be ready for you at this meeting. How many have one or more new members Get busy Law-' rence is a big town and needs a big Union and we can have it. No other organization is doing a larger work or carrying on a better educational campaign than we are.

Twenty-five country school teachers have entered the Anti-Narcotic contest. Are there others who would like literature? i May Miller, Miss Nadinc Nowlin, Mrs. I Mary Fritchic, Mrs. A. T.

Tanner 'and Miss May Gardner. The reception room was beautified by ferns and smilax and pink roses. Asparagus ferns were intertwined on the stair- way banisters and tiny red electric lights were interspersed among the erns. In the dining room where lurht rcfreshmnts were served by the freshmen of the sorority the table Note From Mrs. Wilson.

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson expressed her appreciation for the flowers given to Jut by the Democratic ladies Wednesday morning on her way through Lawrence with the following i note of thanks to Mrs. W. A. Harris: was adorned by a silver vase containing pink roses.

Vases of pink roses were used about the room and silver candlesticks under pink shades were used on the buffet. The calling house in the afternoon were from 2 to 6 and in the evening from 8 to 10 in the evening. Mrs. F. H.

Smith-meyer and Professor and Mrs. Griffith assisted in receiving the guests. About eight hundred guests were entertained at the delightful affair. Announcement At 9:30 tomorrow morning there will be a convocation of all the student Sunday School classes at the First Methodist Episcopal Church. Rev.

Gordon B. Thompson will address the gathering and his subject will be "The Supernatural Man. Everyone heartily invited. Dear Mrs. Harris: Allow me to extend to you and the ladies who are members of the Woodrow Wilson club, my very wannest appreciation of your welcome to Kansas, and for 1 he exquisite flowers sent as evidence of your generous thoughts.

Cordially vours, KD1TII BOWLING WILSON. Leap Year Party. The girls of the senior class of the nf vr.w How to Select a Husband. Brown, Miss Edith Cubbison, Miss Leap year maids who have fond ail I hopes of landing: a husband before high school will entertain the boys of the class tonight with a Leap Year party at the home of Miss Marguerite Reiniseh, 1000 Mississippi street. The class colors, red and white will be used in the decorations with crepe paper in the rooms.

The enjoyable features of the entertain-" ment will be carried out in the Val-' entine idea. The chaperones will be Forty Club Dance. The members of the Forty club entertained with n. dance last night in Miss Margaret Brown of Topeka arrived this morning for a few days visit with Miss Beatrice Palmer. Miss Constance Fennell and Mr.

and th fiual stroke of the clock on Dec-Mrs. W. O. Shepard, all of Kansas ember 31 are kindly directed to the Citv, Kansas; Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence following "do" and "don't" advice Itecital. Mr. Arthur Shattuck, noted Ameri-au pianist, will be heard next Thursday at Fraser hall in a recital. He was recently soloist with Kansas City Symphony Orchestra and was a pupil Grieg. This is not a number of the Concert Course, but an added at-1 faction.

Eagles hall. taken from the Maryville, Tri Pocket books, an elegant lot to choose from, any price, all kinds. Lectured At Fairview Rev. O. C.

Brown, pastor of the First Baptist church, gave a lecture in the Fairview Lyceum Course last night on "The Humor and Pathos of James Whitcomb Riley and Will Carleton." The lecture contained sketches of the lives of the two men and Rev. Mr. Brown gave a number of readimrs from their works to illustrate the humor and pathos of it. Scrority Initiation. Professor and Mrs.

Olney, Miss est, Miss Kate Riggs, Miss Edith Mat- The members of the Chi Omega Peaires and Mis sGrace Zoellner of Tonganoxie, Mrs, Wasson, Miss Mau-rine Fairweather, Miss Dorothy Wiggins, Miss Lillian and Lucille Smith of Kansas City, Mr. A. Wilson of Leavenworth, and Mrs. Ed. Weid-lein and Mrs.

J. H. Butts of Wichita, Kansas. toon and Mr. Furgason.

About sev- sorority held 'initiation this morning enty-five guests will be present. for their pledges. Mrs. E. II.

Trcworgy returned to her home in Kansas City this morning, after a few days visit with her sister, Mrs. W. K. Edgar. The members of the Alpha Delta Pi sorority held initiation this afternoon for their pledges.

At Fraser Hall. Madame Guerin will give a lecture The members of the Achoth soror bune: DON'T: Propose to a man who has thin lips. He will seorn you. Propose to a man who has just a thin upper lip. He '11 scorn you.

Propose to a man whose head runs straight up from the back of his neck. He loves neither home nor wife. Propose to a man with a supercritical eye. He'll make you sorry. Propose to a man who has a restrained, quiet, indifferent manner or a purely selfish disposition.

PROPOSE: To a man who has full, but not too full, lips. He will love you. initiation for their Pi Beta Phi House Warming One of the pleasant affairs of the school year took place today when the tiicinheis of the Pi Beta Phi sorority alumnae and the active chapter opened their beautiful new chapter house to their many friends. The guests were welcomed in the reception room I Miss Alice Coors, Miss Helen Hcrshberger, Miss Ruth Peaires, Miss ity will hold pledges tonight. on Joan of Arc in Fraser hall Wed-! nesday at 4 :30, February 16.

The lecture will be illustrated by lantern slides and will be very interesting, All are invited to attend. Madame Guerin is making a tour of the uni Robin waller, of Clay Center, a Junior in tho University engineering school has re-entered school after operaiton of appendicitis. now An Enjoyable Event. One of the most enjoyable events of the season, was the party given at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs.

Geo. W. Kuhne at 801 Illinois street, on Tuesday evening bv the Progress- J. Jones who was operated on recently in Kansas City for appendicitis will be brought home tonight to the home of his mother, Mrs. F.

A. Jones. versities of the. west. hovel; Have you tried the ne wmethod, the Smokerol.

Newest thing in pipe tobacco. Carroll 's. The Mothers Friendship Club, 50c To a man who has a good The regular bi-monthly meeting of sized Mothers Friendship club met He 's Wednesday with a committee of the PERSONAL AND LOCAL bump at the base of his head. DELIVERED C. O.

Good Tool Steel A. A. GREEN 639 Massachusetts St Bell. Phone 632 a good family man and loves his wife Missionary society of the Congrega-I Dwight Hills, who has been attending the University left this morning for his home in Chanute, and will not be in school during the spring semester. Charles Gilmore spent the day in Kansas City on business.

ana nome. tional church eharge. Miss Helen To aman who has a in his Weed, accompanied by Miss Skof-j eye. You'll get him. stad, crave a number of very pleasing this to spend morning Kansas City the day.

To a man with a frank, open man Phones Phones Allegrcttis famous chocolates, the world's best candy. Carroll's. Dr. M. T.

Sudler will leave on a trip to Chicago. ner. To a man whose forehead is broad, square and long. He '11 bring home the cash every time. 442 Miss Blanche Osbourn who has been enrolled in the Fine Arts school in the University will not enroll in Miss Ruth Standish Cadv went to A.

S. ELIOT solos. The readings of the afternoon were given by Miss Brown. She was both very generous and interesting, Mrs. E.

L. Johnson then, in a very unusual manner opened an informal discussion of "Homemaking." Everyone was interested from the beginning to the end. She was followed by Miss Sibyl Woodruff from the Domes-tie Science department of the University, who in a very clear, concise way; outlined three meals and a morning's the spring term and left for her home Cash Grocery and Market InAononApnop TCnn tin mnrnintr. Rib Beef BoiLler lb I-1 'C Bracket Literary Society The Brackett Literary society met at the school house Thursday night, J. W.

Phelps went to Kansas City this morning to spend the day. in Rib Beef Roast, ier lb 13c Wicd- January 27, and, in spite of the bad i weather, had the usual good attend-1 ance. The following program was Hot drinks for Cold people, cmann's. The Psychology of Advertising Were your wife to commission you to bring her a dozen Linen Napkins, a Silk Dress, a Pure dye black or colored Taffeta, or any other article usually sold by Dry Goods Houses, where would you execute your commission? Our Embroidery Department wants you to know that on Monday next they will start an Embroidery Sale of great merit, owing to the great care taken in producing an edge that will stand laundering. These Embroideries come in Nainsook and Cambric, 1 to 18 inches in width, priced at 5c to 25c a yard.

See the 10c and 25c widths in front window. In connection with this Embroidery Sale we will offer 300 dozen choice Val Edges at 5c or 45c a dozen. Mrs. F. S.

Wooley and daughter Miss Hazel and Ruth Wooloy went to Kansas City this morning to spend the day. Mrs. Wooley brother, Mr. R. B.

Smith of Liberal, accompanied them. 1 given j. Openin; Spangled Ban- Song-Star ner. Round, Loin, or Porter House Steaks), per lb 4Je Pork Chops lb Fresh Hani, ht lb l' -c 2 Cans Good Corn 2 Cans Good Peas 2 Can's Good Hominy 3 Small Cans Tomatoes Three 10c Cans Salmon Three 10c Cans Columbia Soup Two 10c Cans (good) Pork and Beans 1 2.5c Can Runklc's Cocoa 2Uc housecleaning for the- housewife. ti i.

Mrs. E. L. Griffin then closed the dis- fJ 1 cussion by taking The Children Just Clty thls ormngtojpend the day. Home from School Until Bedtime tires half soled, $1.

Ed Her talk showed that she was not md 732 Mass speaking from ooservation but rather from practice. Tin. afternoon closed tMrs. R. F.

Waring went to Kansas with the serving of delicious refresh- mornin? the ments. The next meeting will be 1 cb-; Box stationery at Carroll's. Reading Mr. Ed Siler. Piano Solo Mrs.

Alfred Rudiger. Reading Miss Cora Eastman. Debate Resolved that gold is more serviceable to mankind than iron. Affirmative: Richard Underwood, Ruby W7ebster. Negative George Jeffries, Marie.

Davis. C. O. Bowman, superintendent of the Linwood schools was in Lawrence today on business. Mr.

Bowman ruary lb. tormerlv lived lwrence ana was once secretary of the Merchants asso- 3 Pkgs. Krumbles T-! IT Music Gibson Mandolin Quartet, club Penslar Laxative Cold Tablets Take them tonight, tomorrow you're right. 25c a box at Dick Leading Druggists. S2 Pkgs.

K. C. Macaroni ciation. There will be no meeting of the Lo 1 1 Etchings Exhibition Open tus Readinsr club next Monday. The.

uixie ivunsireis. Vocal Duet Mrs. Linsey, Mrs. Ar-buckle. Literary Paper Miss Annie 2 Tkgs-Pallas Spaghetti 2 Pkgs.

Toy Oats One 2. Tov Oats 1 lb. Fancy Cod Fish club will meet with Mrs. Otto Gufler, irr The exhibition of etchings in the administration building at the Uni Ella Tausch went to Baschor, week iroin tv" today for a visit with relatives. 601 Louisiana street, a Monday.

Music Gibson Mandolin Quartet. versity of Kansas will be open to the Fine Mackerel (each) 10c public Sunday afternoon from 2 to All other goods at a discount for 5 o'clock. The public is invited to 'cash. We have our own delivery. Any Mr.

Ed Siler in his usual pleasing entertained the manner attend the exhibition. place in the city. We Can Repair Fords Because we always have all Ford parts on hand. C. W.

Smith, Ford Agent, 946 Mass. St. clever reading as also xae memoers oc ma ana with a very iclub will be entertained at ainner to- did Miss Cora Eastman. night by Mr. C.

II. Chlakley. The young people participating in Mrs. C. A.

Dawes of Slater, ONLY A FEW DAYS MORE ll ft -ma- -V is tne guest ox ner sister, Mrs, J. hi. Zinn. the debate handled their subject ml- a very creditable manner. The Birthday Party.

judges decided in favor of the affir-l Mrs. Vie Johnson. entertained with' niative side. The duet sung by Mrs. a pretty brithday party this after-Linsey and Mrs.

Arbuckle was thor-'noon in honor of her daughter Esther oughly enjoyed by all. Gibson Man- "Marie's ninth birthday. A few of her dolin Club made its first appearance neighborhood friends were asked to before the Brackett Literary, and we spend the afternoon to help celebrate hone to have the pleasure of having her daushter's 'ninth birthday. The Bowersock Theatre Tonight Dustin Farnum in The Call of The BigStock Kediicing Me Cumbcrlands. Also Paramount Travel Weekly.

Shows 7 them again as their music was very afternoon was spent in playing games Miss" Gertrude Ott went to Eudora and later delightful refreshments this to spend the week-end White Goods White Goods Also in this Sale Checks and stripes, white Dimity to 25c 36 inch Nainsook 15c to 50c 36 inch Long Cloth and 15c 36 inch Plisse Crepe 25c 28 inch Plisse Crepe 15c 45 inch Long Cloth 25c to 35c Our Suit Department Is showing the prettiest all wool cream twilled Flannel Middies, $3 75 Norfolk style fine Cream Serge, at $5 and $5.75 When down town tonight should you think you want a $13.00 fine Wool Coat $5 00 Or a Substantial Suit Same Value Come In. were served. at her home. Many people have taken advantage of these extra I believe in preparedness. Prepare now to have your picture taken.

You Pan-Hellenic Tea. The members ot the girls Pan-Hellenic extended a' pretty courtesy yesterday afternoon when they enter be any younger. Con will never ordinary low prices, they know what a Bell Brothers Sale means in saving to them. If you are hesitating wTe only ask you to come in and see for yourself that we can and will save you $50.00 to $250.00 on a good, dependable Piano or Player Piano. Later variety, better quality tained with a charming tea at the On Omega house to welcome the Alpha Miss Lillian Wolf went to Kansas Xi Delta chapter into the Pan-IIcl- City this morning to spend the wcek- lenie.

The guests were received by end with friends. Miss Elfrieda Fischer, Miss Kath- leen Macoubrie, Miss Gladys Our Orange Ice is made from the Miss Maureen McKerhan, Miss Mar- fruit. Try it. Wiedemann's. much appreciated.

The Dixie Minstrels composed of the following, R. W. Yoeman, Charles Patton, Charles Orr, Wm. Randolph, Richard Underwood, W. R.

Piper, with Mr. Alfred Ruediger as Interlocutor, made a decided hit with the audience with their thirty minutes of genuine minstrel stunts the society was very much surprised to find such talent in the district. It would be impossible to mention one without mentioning and as space is limited we will simply say that the dancing, singing and jokes were as good as the best and instead of seeing an amateur performance they were treated to a near professional. The next meeting of the Literary Society will be held February 10th and an excellent program is promised. Every one invited.

fit and the Professor Joseph Farrell daughter Miss Josephine spent day in Kansas City. garet Hodder, Miss Virginia Lucas and Miss Margaret Davies and Miss Floss Irene Lucas. Vases of narcisses about the rooms formed the decorations. Refreshments -were served in the dining room by Miss Isabel Searles, Miss Helen Robinson and Miss Helen Moore. and at the most extraordinary low price ever known in Lawrence.

We have a few to give away. Remember, these are not old styles, but the very latest Fall and Winter styles, 1915-16. Simply cleaning up to be ready for Spring business. Wahl's Special Pure pork sausage in 2 lb sacks, 3oc Good Brisket Bacon, per lb 14c Heinz Dill Pickles Heinz Sour Pickles Heinz Sauer Kraut GUS WAHL 641 Mass. Street YOUR GREAT OPPORTUNITY IS NOW Come in, be Convinced, Easy Payments Open Until 10 o'clock Tonight Thimble Party.

Miss Hattie Jones will entertain with a thimble party Tuesday evening at her home, 618 Vermont street. Sigma Eappa Initiation. The members of the Sigma Kappa sorority held initiation this afternoon for the following pledges: The Misses Arnstina Cissna, Fort Scott; Gladys Drake, Fort Scott Edith Banks, Independence; Dorothy Kelly, Iola; Corrine Lesh, Arkansas City; Margaret Young, Fredonia, and Lor-na Pumroy, Pawnee, Okla. After the initiation a banquet was held at the Mrs. C.

II. Stratton and son Wil-loughby went to DeSoto todajr for a visit with relatives. BroSoMusicCo, G. W. HAMILTON, Mgr.

vmavu Sigma Phi Sigma Dance. The members of the Sigma Phi Sigma fraternity entertained with a delightful dance last night at the chapter "house. The party was chaperoned by Mrs. French. Try the Tutti Fruiti Ice Cream at Wiedemann's..

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About Lawrence Daily Journal-World Archive

Pages Available:
28,402
Years Available:
1911-1923