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

THE LAWRENCE DAILY JOURNAL-WORLD TAGE FIVE SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1917. Louise Imus of 'Joseph and Mr. Roland Boynton "of Einporia. 1 TODAY STRIKING POSTER DRES Bbwersock TODAY ONLY Students are, now enrolling for Summer Session at the Lawrence Business College. The school will be in session all summer and those desiring to prepare for civil service positions should enter at once.

Ball' gloves, balls and bats for the boys at Carroll's. Civil service examinations are being held all over, the country to secure eligibles for clerical work with Uncle Sam. The. Lawrence Business College makes a specialty of training students for the examinations, Raise Indian Regiment Bacone, April 14. A regiment of Indians will be raised at once, if the President calls for volunteers, by the Rev.

G. Lee Phelps, superintendent of missions among the Indians here. Doctor Phelps already has recruited the nucleus of the regiment frbm among the students of the Bacone Indian College here and others have- offered to enlist. "There is no class of people in the United States more loyal to the Stars and Stripes than the American Indian," he said. Civil service examinations are be as JDoilgl In One of His Most Popular Pictures "MANHATTAN MADNESS" This Picture is Re-run by Request Surprise Party.

Mrs. Charles Prosser was pleasantly surprised last evening in honor of her birthday. The following guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. R.

C. Woodard, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Smith, Mrs.

J. S. Smith, Mrs. M. Moore, Anna Johnson, Mrs.

Mary Tierney. Mr. -Arthur Kasold, Miss Lillian Prosser and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Prosseii Matinee Dance.

sv The members of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority entertained with an informal matinee dance this after noon in Ecke's hall. The out of town guests were ile caiin mouaru, and Miss Genevieve Shinn of Kansas City, Miss Phyllis Glaypool, and Miss Georgia Falkner of -Ottawa, Miss Martha Eubanks Chicago, Miss Bess Murphy of Topeka, and Miss Lorena enmngs of Newtov The chaperones were Mrs. ed- dens, the house mother, Mrs. M. t.

Doran of Kansas City and Roby of Topeka. A -T MAAn(Ati'' woe ffiuon Admission 10c mm wrsm 1 1 1 'S last evening at the Baptist church this morning. by the members of the congregation Young man, Uncle Sam needs you. in honor of their pastor, Mr. If QU cannot pass the physical ex-Brown and Mrs.

Brown, who are ammation to j0in the military organ-leaving the latter part of this month izations, you can enroll in; the Law-for Philadelphia, rence Easiness College and prepare The affair was informal ana alto- j- Mrovrirrii ncitinn stunner. Fairbanks VARSITY today Anita tewart And CHARLES RICH-MAN in The More Excellent Way" From the Novel by Cyrus Town end Brady ADMISSION 10c i "Wheels." Supt. R. Kent spoke on i "The 1917 Model." The banquet closed with a song by the club. The followinc were euests: SuDt.

land Mrs. Kent, Dr. and Mrs. Stauf fer, Mr. and Mrs.

Merwin, Mr. and ing held all over the country to se- cure eligibles for clerical work with Uncle Sam. The Lawrence Business College makes a specialty; of train- ing students for the examinations, Dwight Buchannan.of Kansas City is spending- the week end here. -n buying homes. The Douglas Building and Loan Ass'n.

704 QfrpPt. Mass. Street. Miss Beulah French who has been the guest of Mrs. Harry Mansard returned to her home in Kansas City rapher or bookkeeper, 4.

c. F. Hoffman left this morning for New York City. For a refreshing drink, try the iliuowavuic -A- it Miss Thelma Bell went to Kansas City this Send the youngster to us for his ball glove. Carroll's.

Hadley's Fried Spring Chicken and and Cream Gravy Baked Chicken and Dress- ing Roast Beef Roast Pork. Candied Sweet Totatoes. English Peas. Potato Salad. Strawberry Short Cake.

Coffee. Tea. Milk. Hadley Menu I FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES FISCHER'S MOTTO We arc giving all we can for what we get, instead of getting all we can for what we give. i J1- rnv, rooms were with palms, 0 p-ptner a.

verv uensnuui unc. aengnuui one. ine attractively decorated ferns and blooming plants. Punch was served from two tables I'hv Miss Janet Simons. Miss Ruth Rowfina Crowder.

One table JV civic XJUV-IXC 1 auu decorated in red with a red amaryilis blooming plant and red candles draped back on the table was an American flag. Yellow- jonquils and daffodils and yellow candles decorated the other table. The church presented I Reverend and Mrs." Brown with a dozen silver knives and forks in the Fairfax pattern, and Carl Brown with a gold, watch. Professor Hopkins made the, presentation speech. Mr.

W. C. Simons read, the resolution adopted by the church expressing esteem and appreciation of the good work done by Reverend Brown. Students are now enrolling for the Summer Session at the Lawrence Business College. The school will be in session all summer and those desiring to prepare for civil service positions should enter at once.

Mrs. C. E. Harold is spending the week end in Kansas City. Brick.

C. Friend. Phones 42. Miss Mary Atkinson returned from a visit in Topeka this morning. Martha Washington candy, most delicious.

Here only. Cari oil's. Mrs. G. H.

Moeller of Jefferson City is the guest of her daughter, Miss Stella Moeller. a i DISK DOTTED SILK COSTUME. Disks embroidered In gorgeous hues make the sports dress illustrated above a particularly charming creation. But the final touch of fashion comes from the new girdle which encircles the waist twice nd Is knotted low down in the back. Its ends are not tieu.

One end is. mcrelydrawn over the other in a loop.r they've been called out. our large assortment of dainty patterns of BLACK CAT WALL PAPERS I I I The cheapest and most durable papers on the market. Unequalled for quality, style and price. Look them over before you buy.

WOLF'S BOOK STORE, 919 Massachusetts Street .1 TVoX''ci Avnrncs Kw11rllf. nflrttVlAl rcu fl Mnrthn W.tshinb-- fn rarynwe 4 r. New tennis balls at Carroll's. FEET HIM The School Foot Expert Shows the Way to Relief and Comfort Let him look at your feet and tell you how to overcome your foot let him tell you how you Can obtain quick relief and lasting comfort. Examination of feet without the re-, moval of the hose.

Services Free No Obligation on Your PaH This infprmation this inspection of your feet by a man trained under the direction, of M. Sch'oll, the world renowned foot specialist, costs you nothing whatever. And you will not-be asked to buy a single thing; need even be a customer of store. The service' is free-to everyone. Few Days Only April 16-1 7.1 8th This Scholl foot expert has been engaged by us at considerable ex-.

pense. and will be here a short time only so do not lose any time in gain- ing his attention. Do not wait until the last day. Be sure of seeing him by coming early. Come Early The morning is the best time to sec the Scholl foot expert.

At that time he can give you more thorough and careful attention. But if inconvenient to come in the morning, be sure to come later." By all means do not this opportunity of seeing a successful foot expert without charge for his services. MORE TIME FOR OTHER DUTIES USED ON ANY LIGHT. SOCKET Starkweathe Mrs. Mitchell, Mr.

and Mrs. or the day was the annual plant I "When You. Think --r Of- PIANO You Think Of I BELL" i i We like to do little jobs of Repairing Ye Shop of Fine Quality Tlie College Jeweler Look for the Spot 745 Massachusetts YOl'K EYES COME FIRST 0 They are the most" inportant. Do not neglect ihem. We fit glasses and heve the on-Iv lens grinding machine in Lawrence.

HESTEK ROBERTS S31 Massachusetts Sirett Reception and Banquet The Lawrence Grade Teachers club held its third annual banquet and reception last night in the Y. M. C. A. The guests assembled in the parlors where they were received by Miss Esther Swanson, Miss Mildred Peek, Miss Alice Dicker, Miss Bessie Bixby.

Miss Ida Lyons, Miss Jessie Borg, and Miss Susie Todd. After a short reception the guests were ushered to the banquet room where a live-course dinner was serv-; cd The tables looked very beautiful with huge baskets filled with yellow jonquils and tied with yellow maline i I i i Mr. and Mrs. Holloway, Mr. and rs.

Carey, Mr. and Mrs. Bodenhauf- fer, Mr. and Mrs. Cronemeyer, Mr.

I auu a'axo. mi. miiKza dint iui Perkins, Miss Scott, Miss Rearick, Miss Edie, Mrs. Guffen and Mrs. Churchill.

Mrs. Lawrence Walter of Kingman, Kansas, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. E. Friend and Mr.

Friend. Wednesday Duplicate Whist The Duplicate Whist Club has been postponed, and will not meet with Mrs. Lena Clcndenning on Wednesday afternoon. Red Cross Benefit I The performance given by the Girls Glee Club be repeated on next Tuesday evening and the pro-I ceeds will go to the Red Cross Fund, The program given on Monday evc-; ning was a splendid success and one of the best amateur programs ever i given. Miss Oldroyd Here.

i Miss Roxanna' Oldroyd, from the Isabella Thoburn College, Lucknow, India, is in the city and will talk Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Methodist church. Miss Oldroyd's home is in Arkansas City. She has her A. B. and A.

M. from Kansas University. Unless war conditions i revent she expects to sail June 21! on her return to India. Dinner Mr. and Mrs.

D. Smith of Hi Park street, deliehtfullv entertained with a six o'clock dinner last evening in honor of Mr. Vernon Smith who leaves soon for El Centro, California, to take up work with the Redpath-Horner chatauqua. Covers were laid for Mrs. David Smith of Atchison, Mr.

and Mrs. C. G. Vernon, Miss Grace Vernon, Mr. Fred Rodkey, Miss Cretoria Smith, Mr.

Vernon Smith, Miss Hazel Smith, Master Gayland Smith and Mr. and Mfs. J. D. Smith.

Junior Military Party The Juniors entertained last night with a military frolic in honor of the Seniors class. The euests were di- I was as favors. Small flags were given Mothers' League The Mothers' League was delightfully entertained by Mrs. G. Vgard at her home, 1405 New York, street, Vednesday afternoon.

During the business period, Mrs. P. L. Wilson was elected a member. Mrs.

W. A. Brown was unable to be present and in her stead, Schef-fer prepared a very interesting paper, "The Home Yard," which, was read by Mrs. Perkins. The remainder of the program hour was enjoyably i spent in general discussion.

A fea- exchange. The next meeting will be April 18th when each member is privileged a guest. West Side Study Club The West Side Study Club met on April 10th at the home of Mrs. Ziese-nis. Each member gave a current event as an answer to roll call.

The first number on the program was "The Life and writings of Chas. Kingsley," by Mrs. Howell. This was followed by a sketch of the "Audubon Society by Miss Perry. Then i Mrs.

2iesenis- read selections from Sesame and Lilies." The last meeting of the year will be held on April 17, at the home of Mrs. Stauffer. Pi Kappa Dance Pi Alpha will entertain with a dancing party at the Country Club this Haley of Kansas Citv will play for the party. To Convention William Ayres McKinney leaves Saturday afternoon for Jacksonville. where he will attend a Pi Kanvt pa Alpha conclave as a delegate from the Kansas University chapter.

The conclave convenes Tuesday and lasts till nday. He will stop at Washington, D. and Lexington, Ky. on his way home. Waffle Supper.

Mr. and Mrs. Julius Uhrlaub entertained a few friends with a Waf- ne supper, last cven.ng. w.ere.llss Cora Shinn. rm iuiss Alice Uavis, Miss Esther Burke.

Miss Irene Tihen, Dorothy Clerfeldt, Mr. Lawrence Nelson, Mr. Walter Smoth, Mr. Fred McEwen, Mr. Kenneth Uhls, and Mr.

Rudolph Uhrlaub. j-m-m Informal Dance. Mrs. Belle Wilmot will entertain the members of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity with an informal dance at the Country club this evening. Haley four-piece orchestra will i play.

No Name Club. The No Name club will meet with G. W. Haskins. 1100 Tennpssrr Camera Club.

The Camera club will meet Mondav evening at 8 o'clock in the Administration building. Y. W. C. A.

Cabinet Chose. the second cabinet of the Y. W. C. A- been chosen.

The following MIV. "esiaem, i axKretia -oievenson assistant kiS V. ttlti LeiTlf tlJYtr. i As easy as 2 ai New Dancing Club. The dancing club organized by the younger married members of the Country club met for the first time last evening and proved to be a very .1 re aengnuui ana envnusiasuc anair.

The meeting last evening was for the purpose of organizing and plans were made increasing the membership. The club dance every two weeks, and the next dhce; wkl be given on Wednesday evening May 2. Those who were present last evening were Mr. and 'Mrs. Irving Hill, Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Dinsrrpre, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph. Spotts, Mr.

and Mrs. George Ware, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mc-Keen, Mr. and Mrs.

Will Pendleton, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Young, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Asher, Professor and Mrs. Arthur Miss Isabel Gibb and Mr. Robert Herrod. Hike.

Miss Hope Selig look the Blue Birds, a Campfire organization "'of girls under twelve years of age, on a hike to the country this morning to cook their luncheons. Phi Kappa Dance. The members of the Phi Kappa fraternity entertained with an informal house dance last evening. Dinner Dance. 'The members of the Kanza fraternity entertained with their annual dinner dance last evening in Eckes hall.

-f. The hall was beautifully decorated for the occasion. Huge pine boughs completely, covered ''the ceiling of the rustic pergola. A garden of palms and ferns in which an electric fountain plaj-ed was artistically arranged in one end of the room. "The dinner was served at quartette tables and each table was attractively decorated with a crystal basket of sweet peas.

Lovely American beauty roses were given held as favors. Stunning leather card cases the program and menu cards. Haley's four-piece orchestra played for the dancing. The chaperones were Prof, and Mrs. Goldwin Goldsmith, Prof, and Mrs.

C. A Dykstra and Mrs. Rolfes. Phi Delt Dance. The Phi Delta Theta fraternity will entertain with an informal dance at Ecke's hall this evening.

Mrs. Cora Bangs will chaperone. The out of town guests are Mr. John Bauerline of Topeka, Mr. and Mrs.

Steve Deaver of Kansas City, Miss peeia. for Saturday Only FOR CASH GOOD COFFEE 13c lb 21b for 23c In One Pound Packages We have Lettuce, Radishes, Celery, Grape Fruit, Oranges. Dressed Chicken Spanish Mackerel, Halibut, and the best of fresh and salt meats and fancy and staple groceries. GUS WAHL 641 Mass. You Know How Easy That Is I You know how hard it is every morning to sweep the house; It is a task that every housewife dreads.

Call us on either phone and we will make that demonstration Hours can be cut off your list of worries by using this little time saver. Lawrence Railway 6c Light Company vided in to Company Battery andstreet Tuesday afternoon. II if ii ii bows. eiiov snanect canaies anarihisbe. an electrical exhibition, and place cards carried out the general for refreshments.

Nadine Weibel, color scheme of yellow and white. Mildred Fein, Dorothv Christine and A four-piece orchestra played Haw-j Marjorie Kidwell danced the Stand-aiian Music during dinner. ard Bearer March in red, white and the Hospital Corps and were nroeressivelv to see Pvrairius and blue costumes and Jennie Glendenning Catherine Oder. Mae Paul. Ruth soldier danro Prnn.n.cc NO DUST NO DIRT LESS WORRY SAVES Miss Esther Swanson, Fresident of the club presioei as toastmisire She spoke of work and aims of thejBovles and Mildred Maxwell crave the 1 gave the ,10 and in a very gracious ana L-fejf 'tharming manner introduced each they danced at the Glee Cluboncert.

tf.nlbr In a rontPt to 0f fnenbership, Miss Lucille Miller; a 3 I 3 4 A a 4 most name; ot orriri. M7 Sel- i liars won the prize. The evmn was artistically decorated in red. white land blue buntimr and flairs, and the lio-htc in ha w. speaKer.

racn xoasi vr.icn repret-eni-ed a part of an automobile was re sponded to very cleverly. Miss Bessie Bixby, who represent- ed the club spoke on gasoline. Miss Afrria Tartpr snoke for the Prinri-i pal on "Cranks." Dr. E. E.

Stauffer represented the I Board Members in his talk on Vv wvnasKeu, Jiiss imogene Uillisme: Bi- ed with red shades. Totted plants i ble stud Miss Marearet MitchS formed the centerpieces on the tables social, Miss Edna Burtch, and host at which a lovely two-course luncheon 1 ess, Miss Helen Jackson..