Lawrence Daily Journal-World from Lawrence, Kansas • Page 6

PAGE SIX THE LAWRENCE DAILY JOURNAL-WORLD MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 191G. OF "LITTLE BOHEMIA ALL AGOG WHEN LADY PLAYWRIGHT WAX CANDLE" ASKS DIVORCE HELD -IM-I BALDWIN WHERE BRITISH TROOPS SMASH GERMAN LINES PREGNABLE FOR TWO YEARS possession of the ball. In the first quarter Captain Corey made Nebraska's three points on a field goal from the forty yard line. At no time were the Cornhuskers near enough to the Kansas goal line to threaten a jjSiGUPBOARD 1 BALANCED MENU. i At the opening of the third quarter -a 1 nnn Vir nutnlnv- i Volunteer Conference Closes The eleventh annual Student Volunteer convention closed here Sunday evening after three days of the most successful sessions in the history of the organization.

Over 230 students from the colleges in Kansas were present for the convention. The largest delegation present from any one colleere was the sixty from Kansas ing Nebraska in every department, It was in this period that Kansas i made its only first downs, seven in i number. Nebraska made sixteen all told. In the fourth quarter, Captain Corey led his men into open play in THURSDAY BREAKFAST. Halved Cantaloupes.

Uncooked Cereal. Mirrored Eggs. Rolls. Coffee. LUNCHEON, lettuce Sandwiches.

Cocoa. Sliced Peaches and Biscuit. DINNER. Turee of Clams. Cold Sliced Beef, Chutney Sauce.

Potato and Spiced Beet Salad. Parker House Rolls. Iced Watermelon. ja desperate effort to win. I he at- tempt was fruitless, Kansas holding Nebraska at bay by means of the tUlUU 1 i lO JICIJ ItiUb JlUll viva.

down Nebraska in the opening quarters. The Kansas backfield men worked University. Other colleges having large delegations were Kansas Wes-leyan, Ottawa University, Kansas City University, and the Topeka Colored Industrial school. Every college in Kansas was represented with at least five delegates. The following officers were elected for next year; President Edward Todd of Kansas University, Vice President, J.

Schrin-er of Ottawa University, and Secretary, Miss Celia Moyer of Baker. It is not known where the convention will be held next year, but it is proba in remarkable fashion, more than off- w. I selling me aavaniage gamca oy Ne Various Breads. braska line, considered the best for the Cornhuskers in years. OIINNYCAKE.

Cupful cornnieal, The line-up: one-half cupful flour, one table-spoonful sugar, tablespoonful lard, Ik c- a Nebraska 3 L. Reid bly that Lawrence will be the place selected. Corey Kositzky Kameron Moser Wilder Shaw Ridel Cook Gardiner L. Burton L. Martin R.

(i Vernson rost II. 11 Shinn R. H. and H. Woodward L.

H. and R. Lindsey salt, one-half teaspoonful baking soda aud enough sour milk or buttermilk to make a rather thin batter. Bake in square tin or in muffin pan. Boston Brown Bread.

One cupful of Indian meal, two eupfuls of rye meal, one teaspoonful of salt, one teaspoonful of soda, one cupful of molasses. Mix very thoroughly together the meal, salt aud soda. Add one pint of hot v'. -i i- Taul Dixon came in Saturday night from Enid, Oklohama, to spend a few days here visiting with old friends. Paul is still with the Santa Fe work-, ing in the freight department at Enid.

Allen Gibbon went down to Michi gan Valley last Saturday with Marcus F. IJ. and F. 15... Neilsen Rhodes R.

II. and Q. Foster Referee, Masker, Northwestern; umpire, Schommer, Chicago; linesman, McBride, K. C. A.

Time ol water to the molasses and stir. Pour periods fifteen minutes each. Ne- the molasses and water into the middle of the meal and stir till a smooth hatter. Put iu a buttered tin boiler, cover tightly and boil three hours, adding water as may be necessary. When ey; Kansas scorine, touchdown, Neil- doue set the bread boiler In the oven for ten minutes.

Nut Bread. Mix together two eupfuls of graham flour, one cupful wheat sen; goal from touchdown, Woodward. Substitutes Nebraska: Caley for Cook, Dodson for Otoupalik, Doyle for Moscr, Cook for Caley, Otoupalik for Doyle, Dale for Wilder. Kansas: Smith "for Martin, Fast for Foster, Wilson for Shinn, Prinple for Woodward, Kabler for Burton. 1 flour, one-half teaspoonful salt, ont.

Morgan to deliver his lecture feunday night on "The Jew to Today." Norman Davis preached for John Patterson at Quenemo last Sunday. John stayed in Baldwin and attended the student volunteer convention which was in session here. N. W. O'Byrne of Kansas City spent Sunday here visiting with his family.

Jerry Curtis is remodeling his house on High street. Jerry is raising it up and putting on a porch. This looks rather suspicious, but Jerry will not confirm any rumor as yet. Edgar Hollis spent Sunday up at Lawrence visiting with friends. Rev.

S. S. Klyne was in Pleasanton last Sunday where he preached the dedication sermon for the new Methodist church which has just been completed there. Baldwin is in the midst of a plague of boils. Doctors report in the neighborhood of 120 cases.

The germs Thl' m-P bow the old and new lines of the British and French Jons the Somrae; and. In the upper part of the mp inhere arrow polaU) the territory gained by the IIrltfc.fi In their ulIcn drive Mon the Ancrr. Tliey took the diofrict Including the towns of St. Pierr-Dirion and Heauniont-IIanieL extending their gains further north than Serre. The Wtj Mack line is the present allied front; the dotted Hue iow the front before the Somme and Ancrc drives.

Made Ci- New York's artistic colony is actually In the throe? ot dtvorce suit. The plaintiff is Mrs. Louise McCutcheon Norton, who gained fame by writing an exotic play. "Little Wax Candle Her husband. Allen T.

Norton, is a poet. Smoke Tierson's Hand gars. NOT A FOOTBALL GAME LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL WON BY SCORE OF 102 TO 0 SOLE SURVIVOR TUG RAMMED AND SUNK BY DEUTSCHLAND Editorial Lament. Wonder what has become of the old-fashioned man who used to bring the editor 100 pounds of maple sugar every spring? Some of us would welcome a bag of peanuts. Arizona GREETED THE TEAM ON ITS HOMECOMING i THE WINNING (IAMK PLAY Ell OVER MANY TIMES Leavenworth Players OfTered No Opposition to the Romp of Lawrence tablespoonful brown sugar, one half cupful walnut meats (chopped), one-half cupful raisins (chopped), and a few dates (cut).

When well mixed add two tablespoonfuls molasses, one teaspoonful soda (dissolved in one tablespoonful hot water), one and one-half eupfuls of sour milk. Bake in bread tins forty-fire' minutes. Milk Biscuits. A gill (one-quarter pint) of milk, an ouuee of butter, one-half pound of flour, a teaspoonful of baking powder. Put the milk in a saucepan, add butter and put it on the fire to warm.

Put one-half pound of flour Into a basin with a teaspoonful of baking powder. When the milk is hot pour in the flour and stir into a smooth, stiff paste. Flour a board and turn out paste, roll out very thin and cut out with a tumbler floured at the top. Grease a tin and place biscuits in the oven to bake for twenty minutes. A Mechanical Masseur.

A machine has been Invented for rhe purpose of reducing weight. It weighs but 235 pounds and has only 4S oiler wheels hung on nn oscillating frame to travel over the human body from the knees to the neck. After one has undergone treatment nt the hands of this mechanical monster, falling uu-der the wheels of railroad curs no longer contains an element of Popular Science Monthly. from these boils are easily spread and every precaution should be made to keep the infection from spreading. Miss Loretta Powell spent the week end in Baldwin from Topeka visiting Lawrence high school won a lopsided football game from Leavenworth to the tune of 102 to 0 Satur WONDER IF IT'S REAL with her sister Miss Elizabeth Powell No Use in Delaying.

"While I'm not presizely a fool for fighting," stated Mr. Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge, "when a teller says he'll whip me at the drop of a hat, i loan him my hat and have It over with." Kansas City Star. and friends. Ross Anderson spent the week end in Sedalia, Missouri, visiting with his i Kansas Victory of 7 to 3 Over Ne- hraska the Occasion of Much Rejoicing Kansas Im-iI OfTi'nive Only in Third Quarter When Touchdown Was Made Bright Idea. My little niece, five years old, went to visit a neighbor's little girl, and seeing a oat with a family of llttlo kittens, she went home and said: "Mamma.

Mamie's old eat has got lot of little kittens and I am going to set my cat." Optimistic Thought. It is the naval power of a country that gives it authority in the most distant nations of the earth. 7 parents Rev. and Mrs. E.

1. Anderson. If you would like to have your photo taken in your own home we can do it for you. Squires Studio. Information Still Available.

"Your boy has been delayed in getting to school this year." "Yes. But his education is not being neglected. He is getting important and systematic lessons in history and geography by reading the newspaper." MARKETS Still Cheap. day on McCook field. The leaven-worth team had practically no defense at all, Lawrence being able to carry the ball through the line for a touchdown almost at will.

The Lawrence aggregation showed a great deal of unselfishness in scoring fully half the team taking turns in making touchdowns. Hope legged the ball across four times, Mifflin three, Howard three, Adair, McDonald, Hartfield and Fye also aided in gaining points. During the last quarter Leavenworth grew steadily weaker being thrown for a down every time they attempted to carry the ball. The Lawrence high school will meet Beatrice Saturday at Beatrice and has high hopes of winning ths game. Beatrice lost to Lincoln Saturday 21 to 3.

Omaha earlier in the season won from Beatrice lfi to 3. Do you know Christmas will be here before you know it? Have that picture taken now. Squires Studio. DEFEATED BY KENDALL Note that the High price of paper hasn't affected cheap literature. At you may have observed that it is before election that the public service .4 lanta Constitution.

is. most likely to act like one. The lid has been blown off on football enthusiasm in Lawrence the Saturday triumph of the Jay-: hawkers over the Cornhuskers bv a 7 to 3 count. Probably 1.000 delifrht-, ed Lawrence gridiron followers welcomed the K. U.

athletes and follow-I ers who returned yesterday morning on a special train from Lincoln. Since then the pame has been played over hund reels of times by the fans who shake themselves occasionally to make sure that the return of Missouri valley football supremacy to Mount Oread for the first time since Boiling Ciacked Eggs. Cracked eggs can be boiled safely )y placing a little vinegar in their vater. CAPTrTCEDERICK H1NSCH Capt. Fiederich Hinsch.

acnt of the North Uoyd mship rompany, was tho only prson saved when th Gt-ruian suhmarino crashed into and sank the tug of the T. A. Sroit Wrecking company which was convoying the U-hoat on its dash to ra. Seven persons were diowned. 11)00 is not an illusion.

Now there is a forward look to the Plowed his fertile fields in 1775, with his trusty match-lock slung on his back, ready at a minute notice to join wjth the thousand of other patriots in defense of his country. S.S.S. IS READY limn AT A MINUTE'S NOTICE TO DEFEND YOU AGAINST THE DISASTROUS CONSEQUENCES OF lllSSLM. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Card of Thanks Wo wish to thank the friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted us in every possible way during the sickness and death of our beloved mother, and also for the beautiful floral offerings. MRS.

GEO WATTS. MRS. A LEK. MRS. CHAR CHARLKS lUr-COIN, LKK Mf-COIN, WKBSTKR nTOOD TROUBLES." It is the "MEDICINAL PREPARED- Associated Press Market Report Kansas City, Nov.

20. CATTLE Receipts 26,000. Market steady 10 lower. Trime fed steers Dressed beef steers Cows andvheifers Stockers and feeders Bulls Calves HOGS Receipts 12,000. Market 510 lower.

Heavy Tackers and butchers Light BUTTER Creamery 36, first 33, second 32, packing stock 30. EGGS Firsts 37. Cash wheat market 24 higher. No. 2 hard No.

3 hard No. 2 red No. 3 red Receipts of wheat, 350 cars. Close wheat: Dec. $1.81 1-4.

May $1.84 1-2. July $1.54 1-4. CORN Market unchanged, one higher. No. 2 mixed 96 l-297.

No. 3 mixed 95 l-296 1-2. No. 2 white 99. No.

3 white 98. Close: Dec. 92 l-43-8. Mav 94 3-4. July 95.

NESS" against insidious afflictions that find their origin in th BLOOD. Depleted, impoverished, polluted blood. The seat of such i Missouri jrame in Lawrence. Coach Schizlte of the Missouri Tijrers saw the conflict on Nebraska field Satur-1 day and returned home with a full notebook of plays which Kansas uncovered during the victory-producing third quarter. "We'll show you yet," was the Tiff-icr mentors brief statement to a Kan-' man when he was asked about prospects.

Already Coaches Olcott and Clark are planning a campaign rot only to improve the play of the Kansas eleven but also to guard ajrainst over confidence, for because distressing ailments as KHtUM A 1 ISJYl 1'UISUIN CATARRH ECZEMA and a horda of painful, disfiguring and i Inite Hindu Poet Sir Rabindranath Hindu poet and holder of a Nobel prize has been asked by the Uni verity convocation committee to speak nt the University during his tour in this country in January. embarrassing' SKIN ERUPTIONS, blotches pimples, running eores and scrofulous affections. If you are afflicted write at one hi for frcs books on BLOOD and SKIN diseases; or wrlfe in conn dence direct to our MEDICAL ADVISORY DEPARTMENT lor free advice. S.S.S. IS THE.

GREAT NATIONAL BI.OOU PURIFIER: and recognized as the WORLDS OLDEST Haskell Was Beaten 4fi to 0 in Saturday's Game Haskell was defeated Saturday at Tulsa by Kendall College, 46 to 0. The Indians were played off their feet in the first half by the Oklahoma men. In the last half Kendall started a defensive game which held Haskell scoreless. Kendall resorted to the forward pass for groat gains. Art of Making Enemies.

"Art you hoping to be loved for the enemies you have made?" "No," replied Senator Sorghum. "That sort of affection Is generally prompted by selfish motives combined with a desire to let somebody else do the BLOOD MLDICINL. vo mvt accept any ouosuiuies. AdJress THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO- 'of the victorv, Kansas is the favorite! 174 Swift Buadins, Atlanta, Ca. Coal! Coal! Coal! Good Coal get your orders in now while the nice weathers lasts.

Gibson Mill Phones 23 BREAKS A COLD IN FEW HOURS-TRY IT! 1 over Missouri. Five thousand fans, many of them Nebraska alumni attracted by the hemecominjr festivities saw the first defeat for Nebraska since 1912. The Kansas touchdown came in the 1217 Ky. FURNISHED HOUSE for rent. St.

Bell phone First Pos of Pape's Cold Compound Riliote All Grippe Misery OWERSOCK THEATRE Wednesday, Nov. 22 For pure ice cream call 182. thin! quarter, the only period in which Kansas opened up. How Kansas Scored A fumble late in the third quarter gave Kansas the ball on Nebraska's forty yard line. A successful pass, Woodward to Lindsey, pained seven yards.

Fast added twenty-three more I in three runs, placing the ball on the ten yard line for the third time in the quarter. Harry Neilsen, catching the ball on a short pass, found an in the spread out line and C. P. A. Come to Iodge Wednesday eve-niris o'clock important.

A. A. Hicks, president No. 140. WANTED Girl to do housework in small fatnilv.

Xo washing. ChII at once. Mrs. H. H.

Kibier, 1407 N. II. St. QUICK, QUICK, QUICK Improved 70 acres close to Tonsrannxie, at $3650. Price cut from to sell by Thursday.

O. If. Cooper, owner, Lawrence, Kans. ONE NIGHT ONLY OATS Market steady. No.

2 white 5757 1-2. No. 2 mixed 5557. RYE Market $1.40. HAY Market firm.

Choice Timothy Choice Prairie $11.50. Choice Alfalfa Chicago, Nov. 20. CATTLE Receipts 35,000. Market weak.

Beeves Cows and heifers Calves HOGS Receipts 63,000. Market slow, 510 lower. Light $8.35 (a) $9.50. Mixed Heavv Match Scratches. Painted woodwork that has been marred by match scratches csa be restored to its original condition by rubbing with lemon and then washing a clean rag dipped in water.

musical comedy of Joe Weber's incomparable production of the modern times. FOR NT-it y. cistern. -7 room house, gas, electric-Next to high school. Apply almost to the goal line.

Fast Pon't stay stufFel-up! Quit blowintr and A do. "Rape's Cold Compound" taken even two hours until three do.M?s aro tken will end frrippe misery and break up a severe cold either in the head, chest, body or limbs. It promptly opens closed-up nostrils and air passapres; discharge or noso runr.intr; relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness. sore throat, sneezinjr, soreness and stiffness. "Rape's Cold Compound" is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only 2-" cents at druff stores.

It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Don't accept a substitute. to W. R. Durdirk.

Call Bell 525. it FOR RENT 4 room flat, modern, over 1 I I 53 Presses in 8 'H 111 iJT She out shin LI I I lm the Rest! 1.005 Mass. St. Hot and cold water furnished. Also two rooms furnished or I unfurnished, same location.

Bell phone 12S5W. W. E. Spalding. I -was called hut coum not gam.

the whistle had blown the ball down, he fumbled and Doyle, a Nebraska lineman ran the length of the field only to be called back. Neilsen then scored the touchdown by a dive over the low charging Cornhusker line. Kansas played a wait5-" game ir en SAYS BIRTH CONTROL MEANS HAPPIER RACE the first half, attempting to rush tht ball only four times, Lindsey punting i WANTED By young lady attending Business College, a place to do bookkeeping, office work or collecting. Has experience and will furnish references. Address care WILL THE PERSON who found the small hoy's ovei roat between Dick Bros, and Kress last Saturday kindly return same to the Journal-World and receive reward.

into territory five times, the enly times that Kansas came in i Close wheat: Dec. $1.82 1-4. Mav $1.88 l-4l-2. Julv $1.58 1-4. CORN Dec.

94 1-2(2)3-4. May 96 5-8. Julv 96 5-83-4. OATS Dec. 57 3-4.

May 62 1-4. rORK Dec. $27.50. Jan. $27.60.

May $27.50. An Apprehension. "Do you think we will have government ownership of railroads?" "I hope not. I'd like to be able to speak my mind when a train is late without being accused of disrespect to the administration." RED CROSS BALL BLUE liy Henry IJlossom and Victor Herbert More class, elegance and speed than all the musical comedies, combined. And a stunning chorus of beauties in A Ilevue of Autumn Fashions.

PRICES: First 12 Rows Parquet Next 5 Rows Parquet j.00 First 3 Rows Balcony j.nn Next 3 Rows Balcony 75 All Second Balcony -q Tickets Now on Sale at ROUND CORNER DRUG STORE Phones 20 FOR RENT Three desirable rooms in high-grade modern house, good location, south exposure: coal furnace. Hell lSLVJW. Thai's Won. A puic Mue, true! Sells Ricjcles and Tires Lawrence Cycle Works Bell 1332 911 Mass. I HAVE a client with money to loan on real estate security.

C. C. Stewart, Lawyer. Bowersock Bldg. dope.

Hives to clothes a white, whiter than snow. He careful. use the I-st. I.irjre s-M Krm iTS nly. cents.

Ask for it Alv. FOUND Motorcycle license tag. Owner may have same at this office by paying! for adv. i FRIT LIVERY STOCK FOR SALE Horses, buggies, surreys, cabs, harness, etc. J.

II. Woodward. 812 Vt. St. WANTED A young lady for music de Hi Radiator Coers and Anti-- Freeze Compounds partment.

Wool worth and 10c Store. Wholesome Retribution. "I hear they going to close up the saloon in Crimson Gulch." "YeV exclaimed Tarantula Tim. "The lickei has been gettin iworer every year an us citizens Is willin to go without fur awhile fur the sake of punishiu' the bartenders." Crooks Under a Cloud. First Crook "Is there much competi-; tion in this town in our line?" Second Crook "No there's only six crooks jhere! And three of them are handi-i capped by police jobs." ruck.

466 912 Ma-s. 3 ATKINS FOR SALE Thoroughbred A neon a cockerels. Cecil Shepherd strain. 75 cents each: also 12 PIvmouth Rock pullets. Bell 1323 W.

A I Gustafson. LOST A Phi Sigma Phi blanket. Call LOST A crank for Overland car, Kridav night. 1 W. Cavier, 1140 La.

St. Bell Not Much on Looks. i Diner (looking: at order) "This isn't a very good-looking piece of meat." "Waiter "Well, you ordered a plain steak." Sunday evening. FOUND A lap robe, Owner call T05K4. Specialist Eye, Kar, Nose and Throat VOr.r of all headaches are due to eye strain, which I cure by properly fitted glares.

All glass work guaranteed- Dick RIdy. Fhone 1700 BelL Not for Fisherman Authors. A new millers mnptzine says it will print nn fiction. Thus shutting off all real fishermen from its li.t of WANTED Competent girl for general housework. Three in familv; no washing.

322 Pa. St. LOST Friday afternoon, one $10 bill, between Watkins National banks and 19 W. 14th St. Finder please notify H.

H. Cromwell at IS West 14th. Both pohnes o3. Capital $100,000 STRENGTH, CONSFRVATISM, ACCOMMODATION, SERVICE For Sporting Goods of all Kinds See Us Before Buying JAEDICKE HARDWARE STORE 724 Mass. St.

Phones 178 1 Mrs. Wexler Is president of a league just formed LahlugVn' x- and birth control means a better and bppler race. FOR RENT-One eight "room house. 111 lAM-ust 'Call next door' west. Ii.

K. McKittrick. 1 '3 i 1 if' i 1 11 i 1 1 11 i 1 1.