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

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1913.. mz DAILT J0UR1TAL-W OKISi PAGE FIVE It Jl-'Jf-'f-- -a -i -i -i jr 1 HONORED HIS CANARY BIRD Basket Ball and Gym Shoes The best that money can Obeying Instructions. Jock McTavish had the misfortune to get arrested and sentenced. Ha was given a bucket of water, a brush and a cake of strong soap, and told to wash his cell. Some time later the jailor came through and saw McTavish giving himself a thorough scouring.

"Here," he cried, "what are you doing? Didn't I tell you to wash 'your cell?" "Aye, an am I no washin' ma-err asked the surprised McTavish. Local and Personal 55 -Mrs. W. T. McGinnis returned to Kansas City this morning after a visit with Mrs.

T. B. Wood. Ada Cressman went to Kansas City this morning. Brint Woodward spent the day Kansas City.

Prof. Dunnell, Prof. Crawford and Prof. Sterling went to Kansas City Danger of Knowing Too-Much. Let us remember, advises a medical magazine, that a brain crammed wit a multitude of useless facts may sho up brilliantly on an-examination, but be so "clogged as to be unable to put the knowledge to practical use.

We know we are raising 'the pedagogue's ire by thus stating that there is such a thing as too much knowledge, but as a fact the world's work is being done by specialists who are densely ignorant of everything outside their respective narrow spheres and of many things Inside, too. buy, the kind that wears Phonei 608 CARROLL'S 709 Mass. St. Miss Mildred Stanton of Topeka is the -guest of Mrs. Sherman Elliott.

Mrs. Schuyler Miller and Miss Grace Risley of California, who have been visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Risley left today for Cedar Rapids, Iowa. For Guests.

Mrs. A. 'Menger entertained at dinner last Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Bertha "Prather of Dedondo Beach. California, and Mrs.

Augusta Miller of Kansas Citv. Pinner. SMITH'S NEWS DEPOT 3 828 MASS. ST. In the The Patee JCenttf of Block OPPOSITE WIEDEMAN'S To-Day EDWIN AUGUST in a Wonderful 2-REEL FEATURE The Blood Red Tape of Charity Charity, through exeessjve organization, often Defeat iti own purposes.

Edwin August has writen a brilliant drama along this theme, an i acted and produced it in a manner that will fasten the Public's attention, not alone on the vividity of dramatic incidents that make up the picture, but upon the great necessity for a regeneration in many charitable institutions. N. Y. WORLD. The Popular Comedian EDDIE LYONS in a Rediculous FUNNY FARCE HIS CRAZY JOB MISS HELEN HALE, PIANIST.

Finished. Appropriate. Inspiring Noiseless Music. COMING Monday Bob Leonard and Margarita Fueherin the N. Y.

Success, "PAYING THE -PRICE." and Jane Gale in "THE MOON SHINER or the GIRL DETECTIVE. CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES Next THURSDAY Continuous Performances 12 Noon to Midnight For Miss Bullene. Mrs. A. D.

'Weaver entertained with a very charming bridge yesterday afternoon in honor of Miss Marguerite Bullene of Denver, who is spending the winter with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Bullene. There were ten tables and the quests were limited to Miss Bullene's old friends.

The house "was attractively decorated with baskets of cut flowers. Mrs. "Weaver was assisted by Mrs. Chester Woodward of Topeka, and Mrs. David Robinson and Tom Veate'Ii of Kansas Citv.

Whist Party. Mrs. F. It Smithmeyer and Mrs. TT Th i xi.

I'enuieion enienaineu at winst this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Smithmeyer in honor of Mrs. Theodore Poehler of San California, and Mrs. Louis Blaul of Burlington, Iowa. The house was ibeautif ul-tv decorated with baskets and tall vases of yellow cIirttBanthemTim's.

Alma Poehler san: very during the afternoon. Mrs. Smith--rheyer and Mrs. Pendleton were assisted by Miss Alma Poehler, Miss Laura Pendleton, Laura Blaul and Virginia Pendleton. There were fifteen tables.

1 Slumber Party. Jxiss Matile inch entertained with a slumber party last evening. The nests were Misses Tdalu Crittenden, Hazel Stubbs, Marion Gray, Gene-yieve Elliott and Marguerite Rein- Pre-Hallowe'en Party. Miss Josephine Stimpson and Miss Trene Cutter entertained witih a pre-Hallowe'en party last evening 'at the home of Miss Stimpson. The guests tere madkied and dreised as little cihil T.l.

i n' i taffey and playing Hallowe'en games. The bous was decorated with autumn leaves and" in "the dining room were pumpkins filled with fruit. The guests were Misses Georgia Richardson, Ruth scietv I-. v. v.

Klli-i Mildred Gilmore, Leta Elliston, France Allen. Frances Selig. Harriett Stevenson, Elsie Bales, Rose Ha-worth, Mary Roberts. Heloise Wilson, Isabel Wallace, iNeldie Reece Evans, Elizabeth Evans, Margaret Mitchell, Olive Constant, Frances Patton, Nannie Goff, and Muriel Strong. fr Kappa Sig Party.

The freshmen of the Kappa Sigma fraternity entertained two freshmen from each fraternity at a dinner dance last evening. Dinner was served at the house followed by a dance at Ecke's. The music Was by Harford of Kansas CSty. The guests were Misses Virginia Goff, Thelina Welch, Genevieve Herriek. Helen Dawson, Robekah Cooper, Pauline McLaughlin, Blanche Mullins, IRIfrie-da Fischer, Alice Coors.

Helen Clark. Victoria Burroughs, Ethel. Ulrich, Fern Wilson, Mildred Oole, Helen Sapp. Helen Bayre. Anne Childs, Jessie Ingrahm, Stella Bedell, Dorothy Brown and Dorothy Vant; MessrsV Borders, McCurdy, Ise, Hall.

Blanton. Simmons, Smith. Gates, Cory. Heath. Fitzpatrick, McKone and Miller.

The Kappa Sigma freshmen who were hosts are: Messrs. Berto Alley, John Calena. David Derge- Carl Newton Dillv, Donald Dilley, Boyd Marquis, Merle" Mason, John Simpson, Edgar Smith and Harold Winev. The chaperones were Mrs. R.

E. Buick, L. L. Smith, K. S.

Springer, James Shuey and Miss Edna Davis. Cupid Still in the Lead L-ast Wednesday, October loth, at 10 :30 'clock, Miss Georgia Kretsing-er and Mr. John Brecheisen were united in marriage at Lawrence, Kan. Miss Georgia is the youngest daughter of G. E.

and Rosa Kret singer, of Palmyra township, Douglas county. Her father being an old settler of Kansas, coming here from Wisconsin in une of 1857, Miss Kretsinger has spent all fher life in this vicinity, save two years that she-was Southern California with her parents. She will also be. remembered by some as one of the extra "Hello" girls at the Wellsville Telephone office. Mr.

Brecheisen is a thrifty young farmer of Clearfieldj Kan. He has lived in that community hisi life, his parents coming here in an early day. i The "wedding was a quiet -one neither of the contractin gparties earing for the glamour and show of the popular "big wedding." Mr. and Mrs. Brecheisen will be at home to their many friends at his home near Clearfield.

Wellsville Globe. Anniversary Dinner Mr. and Mrs. W. E.

Hazen will entertain with a family dinner this evening in honor of the first wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hazen. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Zoellner and family motored over from Ton- ganoxie to attend the dinner, ft Dinner Miss Louise Talbert and Miss Lu-cile Coleman entertained with a surprise dinner last evening in honor of Mrs. Will Edgar. The table was decorated with autumn leaves and bitter sweet. Pledges The Blue and Gray Jenny Wrens have pledged Jeanette Wagstaff and Martha Maekie. i Week this morning.

Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Brownell went to Kansas City this morning.

Miss Edith' Matonn and Miss Grace Poff spent the day in Kansas City. Mrs. T. D. Holts accompanied her mother, Mrs.

L. R. Holt to Kansas City this morning. Mrs. Holt is going to Mo.

nr pi i. i oirs. Clarence oueeis eui tu xvau-as City this morning. Miss Elsa Barteldes went to Kansas City this morning to spend1 the week end with Miss Caroline Me- Nutt. Miss Marion Gellsion and Mrs.

A. Gellsion went to Kansas City this morning. Miss Myrtle Cross went to Kansas City this morning. Miss Bernice Shultz and Miss Ma-1 rie Sankee spent the day in Kansas. City.

Jim Schwab, Art Perry, Guy Houston, Joe Schwinn, and George Henry Black went to Manhattan today to attend the game. Robert Davis went to Kansas this Mrs. J. L. McMann who has been visiting Mrs.

A. D. "Haverhill left this morning for her home in State Center, Iowa. Miss Cellia Gillette and Miss Esther Burke spent the day in Kansas City. Mrs.

Ed.T Thomas -in Kansas City today. Mrs. L. Flory, Miss Ruth; Pitcher and Miss Laira Mears to Kansas City this morning to attend the horse show. Misses Ethel and Florence Hoor went to Kansas City today to see Mantell's presentation of the Merchant of Venice.

Mrs. Tom Veatch will spend a week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D.

Weaver. Mr. Tom Veatch and Dr. David Robinson will spend Sunday at the Weaver home. Miss Josephine Brickley returned home yesterday after spending the! summer in Los Angeles, Calif.

B. Hosford and Dr. Hults were in Kansas City today on business. Roger Williams and' O. O.

Groves have just returned from. Hayes City, Kansas, where they attended i Dean Brothers' sale, Mr. -'Henry Anderson went to Kansas City 'for- the winter this Miss' Dora Hansen went to Kansas City this morning. Mrs. A.

A. Ellis' spent the day in Kansas City. Miss Alice Johnson of Oskaloosa ia the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. B.

Hosford. 1 I Blaine Ramsey' went to his home in Garnett. last evening to spend tne week end. John Lincheid will spend Sunday in Kansas City. I Scott Lennar has gone to Baldwin for the week end.

Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Gardiner of De Soto spent yesterday here. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter King leave to- morrow night lor fori riuacnuea, Arizona. Hen Foliage. A Tnnne Ronton colleza woman was following the suburbanite about hla place and doing her best to show her full appreciation of the semi-rural beauty of the establishment. On visiting the henyard. ehe enraptured.

One hen was unusually well marked. "Oh!" the young woman exclaimed, enthusiastically "what beautiful foliage that hen has!" Possible Explanation. Some prophets are without honor In their own country for the reason that it is harder to fool people when the are well acquainted with you. Open Sundays From 9 to 1 and from 5 to 7:30 City Drug Store Phones 17. Resident of Atlantic City Buries Dead Pet in Style Accorded Human Beings.

An Atlantic City resident recently burled a pet canary, in a style seldom accorded either bird or beast The little body was placed in a silk lined metallic coffin. Then a burial service was read over the bird, setting forth how the songster had brought happiness1 and good cheer into the home of the owner through the influence of his silvery notes. There wereears shed at the funeral and at the JJttle grave. A complacent sort of "an attendant at the obsequies was the family cat, who listened to the solemn words and watched the little bundle of feathers as he ruminatively stroked his whiskers. He had been the death of the canary and would have had it eaten after his first spring brought it down to the floor had not the owner 5 A Cincinnati woman not long ago buried her pet poll parrot with unique honors.

She had had the bird, who was a great- talker, speak into a graphophone, and although to visitors the result was nothing but a lot of squawkings the owner insisted that it was a faithful reproduction of the affectionate words uttered now and then by the parrot. At the funeral of the bird the woman had this record put in the graphophone and turned out to several listeners called in to take part in the dbsequiesi Then the record was placed alongside 'tha bird's body and buried with it, 'for the owner declared she could never bear to hear her pet's voice again if. she could not see the bird in the flesh. In Philadelphia some time ago a boy who had a pet squirrel prevailed upon his father to hnrv thf cntlro nf the squirrel, running wheel and all, I when the little animal was put in the ground. Aeroplane Shaped Like An atriflcial' bird built by a French Inventor, which has recently been subjected to' practical tests, apparently solves what has been one of the hardest problems in connection with heavi-er-than-air flying machines, that of inherent stability.

7 This device is a small model of an aeroplane, with body and wings shaped exactly like those of a bird, and, from reports of the tests, it represents the biggest step forward since the Wright brothers first invented the aeroplane. This model is the result of years of inveetigation of the mechanics of bird flight, and, in particular, of the shape of the body and wings of soaring birds, the object being to develop typ: of aeroplane that would automatically right itself and maintain its balance in varying air currents without the use of stabilizing devices of any kind and without the necessity of any 'attention from the airman. If the full-sized machines work out a successfully as this model, it means' that fone 1 the greatest 'dangers "in aviatfdn has been practically eliminated-: With an aeroplane of this type the -airman would be free to devote all his attention to steering and running his as there would be no necessity, for warping the wings or changing the jwsltion of the ailerons to maintain his balance, as at present. Popular Mechanics Magazine. Darwin on Marriage.

A newspaper correspondent recalls the following early advocacy of eugenic marriages from Darwin's "Descent of "Man scans with scrupulous care the character and pedigree of his horses, cattle and dogs before he matches them; but when it comes to his own marriage he rarely or never takes any such care. He is impelled by "nearly the same motives as the lower animals when they are left to their own free choice, though he is in so far superior. to them that he highly values mental charms and virtues. On fhe other hand, he is strongly attracted by mere wealth or rank. Yet he might by selection do something not only for the bodily constitution and frame of his offspring, but for their intellectual and moral qualities.

Both sexes ought to refrain from marriage if they are in ny marked degree inferior in body or mind but such hopes are Utopian and will never be even partially realized until the laws of inheritance are thoroughly known. Everyone does good service who aids toward this end." New York Evening Post. New Tribe In New Guinea. Having returned to England after an expedition- into the heart of New Guinea, Rev. Cecil Hall, formerly of Jamaica, described to a reporter some of his discoveries in a hitherto unexplored country.

"After several days journey," he said, "I came into the region of the cannibal tribes, who seemed very fierce. -Particularly was this the case with the Ki-ki tribe, who make a practice of preserving their enemies heads. After this we came to mountain slopes, and after climbing some dis-tance--we estimated it at about three thousand feet-we came upon a tribe, the men- of which were more fully clad than, the ordinary native of the while the women were completely clothed, in a texture woven from cocoanut fiber." Mr. Hall added that the completely clad tribe was found about three hundred miles inland from Monorki. No one in the lowlands knew of their existence.

How Like a Woman! 1 Do you love me as much when rou are, absent from me? He (fervently) I love you more, iarling. She Oh, why can't I be with you 2ien! -5 -ChttTy TheifSryt. to mourn the dead Is to. take car of the-, living: who belong to them. Burke.

Miser's Unsuspected Hoard. A dead miser's hoard was found secreted in a wall in an old cottage at Pembroke. Dock, South Wales, recently. When workmen were repairing the cottage they discovered bank notes and gold amounting in actual value to about $5,000. The cottage was last occupied by David Nicholas, a retired farmer and teamsman, who died some time ago.

He lived alone, and was ia receipt of parochial relief. About That Gordion Knot. The Gordion knot is said to have been made of thongs used as harness to the wagon of Gordion, a husband-, man, afterwards King of Phrygla. Whosoever locked the knot, the ends of which were hidden, the oracle said, should be ruler of Persia. Alexander the Great cut away the knot with his sword until he found the ends of.lt, and thus, in a military sense, interpreted the oracle.

H4s Biblical Knowledge Slight. Whatever qualifications the newly-elected judge possessed, Biblical knowledge was not his most conspicuous. An attorney went to his court to plead for a girl who was to be sent to the juvenile court for a misdeed. "This is the litle girl's first ofTense," pleaded the attorney, "and I don't think she ought to be punished. Even Mary Magdalen was pardoned." 1 "Mary Magdalen," said the judge, "I don't remember that case.

Clerk, bring me the flies in the Magdalen case." "Original" Container. As we understand it, when the department of agriculture, promulgating rules for handling milk, advises: "Do not remove milk from the original con tainer," it does hot mean exactly what it says. I Great Users of Sugar. It Is no surprise to learn that Americans are the greatest consumers of sugar in the world; we use a great deal of It in our politics Philadelphia Press. 1 Trimmed Hats 1.98--2.98 3.98-4.98 All worth nearly double Wt are now handlin? "Sesd-Shipt" Oysters the kind that will suit you quality and prices.

NOW 20 lbs. Cane Gr. Sugar $1.00 23 lbs. Beet Gr. Sugar $1.00 DUNMIRE J.

S. St. Clair mm Little Uncertain. -Parson Cunningham came across a -tipsy fellow leaning up againBt a fence one evening, Tand, stopping, asked him where he expected to go when he died. replied the drunk, "if I can't get along any better than I do now, I shan't go anywhere." Earliest Hunger Strike." What was the date of the earliest hunger strike? In the second or third century of this era a Greek student wrote: "Theon to his father Theon.

greeting. It was a fine thing of you not to take me with you to Alexandria. Send me a lyre, I Jmplore you. If you don't, I won't eat; I won't drink. There now!" Halloween Post Cards 5c a dozen Also all kinds of Halloween Novelties, Masks, etc, HOADLEY'S On West Warren St.

Out of the high rent district. Grocery 1033 MASSACHUSETTS BOTH PHONES 666 22 pounds granulated sugar $1 3 cans Alice Beans 25c Five 10c pkgs. corn flakes. 3 cans string beans 25c Two 10c cans hominy 15c 20c can oysters 15c Three 10c can3 Pet. 25c Six 5c cans Pet milk 2 pkgs.

puffed rice 25c 3 pkgs. puffed wheat 2 pkgs. Petijohns 25c 2 pkgs. Post Toasties 25c 2 pkgs. Grape-Nuts 25c 2 pounds ginger snaps.

2 pkgs. spaghetti 15c 2 pkgs. macaroni 15c 1 lb Walter Baker's chocolate 25c can cocoa 20c 25c can K. C. baking pow- der 6 lbs rice 25c Three 10c cans pumpkins SPOT CASH GROCERY 844 MASSACHUSETTS ST.

BOTH PHONES ,609,, 22 lbs granulated sugar Pine high grade potatoes, bushel 60c Northern potatoes, bushel Sweet potatoes, bushel 90c So-called gal. mustard 55c Six cans milk 25c Three tall cans milk 25c Three cans Country Gentleman corn 25c Four cans corn 25c 15c can peas 10c 15c can tomatoes 10c Three 10c cans tomatoes 25c Three cans green beans Three can wax beans 30c cottolene 25c 60c cottolene 50c $1.50 cottolene $1.25 2 lbs peanut butter 25c Sweet sliced pickles, dozen. 10c Large sour pickles, 12c Good dill pickles, dozen Three pounds apple butter 25c New country sorghum, gal. 50c Two macaroni 15c Two spaghetti 15c Two noodels 15c 15c can sweet potatoes 10c Four cans hominy 25c Three cans kraut 25c Five lbs new navy beans. 25c Codfish middles, pound New white fish, pound 5c Three cans V.C.

Pork and Beans 25c Two 15c cans V.C. Pork and beans 25c Two 20c cans V. C. Pork and Beans 35c 25 cent can K.C. bak powder 19c 25c can Calumet bak powder 19c Eight bars Lenox Soap 25c Eighth bars Silk soap 25c Seven bars Bob White soap 25c Six bars Ben Hur Soap 25c FREE TWO BARS SOAP WITH EVERY 25C PURCHASE OF ELECTRIC SOAP.

Fischer entertained with a dinner. on last Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Bertha Prather and Mrs. Augusta Miller. Birthday Dinner A birthday dinner was held last evening at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. A. Dunmire in honor of Mrs. Dun- mire and her granddaughter's birthday. It was a family affair and included Mr.

the Mrs. E. II. Dunmire and family and Mr. and Mrs.

W. A. Dunmire and family. Miss Emma and Miss Fredericka Meyn of Kansas City are visiting Miss Alice Dick. Mr.

Theodora Boone of St. Paul, is visiting relatives here. al Orfcan Recital The orsran recital ffiven bv Miss Pearl Emley last evening at the Methodist church was a most pleasing affair. Miss Emley graduated last spring in organ and her recital is remembered as one of the most brilliant of the spring recitals. Her program was well chosen and each number a decided suceess.

"She was assisted by Miss Helen Hoopes who gave several splendid readings. Elected To Sorority Miss Chi Che Wang of Soochow, China, has been elected, to the Taa Zeta Epsilon society at Wellsley college, being the first Chinese girl ever to enter an American secret society. She is aecorded the privilege of wearing the pin and attains the lib- erty of the exclusive club house of i it. ii. I me sucieiv.

wmcn xor me current year has admitted only eight members of the Senior class. Indiana Student. Prof, and Mrs. A. T.

Walker and children, Arthur, Margaret and Elizabeth went to Kansas City this morn ing to attend the wedding of Miss Marguerite Stone and Mr. Byron Bliss which will 'oceur-this evening. Missionary Society The Presbyterian. Missionary Society met Friday afternoon at the Jbeautif ul new, bome of Mrs! fF. W.

Mattoani A profitable" and, interesting program, was given. from the Foreign Field was given an answer to Roll Call. The Devotional Service -was in charge of Mrs. Dodds. The subject of the afternoon, Mor-monism, was ably handled by Mrs.

Hansen and Mrs. Mrs. Hansen' brought out the inconsistencies and falseness of the, Mormon Bible, the book by which the Mormons themselves desired their religion to be judge. Mrs. Benedict gave an excellent talk on the Organization of the Church showing the "whys and wherefors" of its wonderful growth.

Each male member of its congregation holds some office in the chureh and in proportion as he works for the church does the church work for his material prosperity. Thus the church acts like a gigantic trust company. At the close of the program the hostess assisted by Mrs. Alex Mitchell, Mrs. Cole, Mrs.

Keith and Machir served dainty refreshments. 4 4 West Side Study Club The West Side Study Club met Tuesday with Mrs. Wolf with eighteen members and two guests present. Roll call was responded to by current events. Mrs.

Sterling opened the program for the afternoon with an instrumental solo: Shadow Dance by MacDowell. Mrs. Seamons gave a full account of the Anglo-Norman period of history; Mrs. Sherfy's topic was the "Minor Writers," including Sir John Mandeville, Wm. Longland, and John Wycliffe.

Mrs. Lawrence had a well prepared and interesting paper on Chaucer, which completed the Anglo-Norman period. Miss Wolf sang 'Daffodils" and "Mighty Lige a Rose," whieh was enjoyed by all. Refreshments were served and a social hour followed. Guests of the afternoon were: Mrs.

Painter arid Mrs." Cilley, 1 the latter from Iowa. Club adjourned to meet next Tuesday with Mrs. Howell, 1407 Kentucky-' street. Would Take No Chances. As he is naturally generous with his tonrinc rnr.

a rnnn Plavahniai-1 1 wvsm offered to take the old colored janitor of the apartment in which he resides downtown the other day. "No; suh, boss no, suh, thank you, 6uh," grinned the ancient functionary. "I reckon I'll wait and go on de street cyan." "What's the matter, uncle? Are you afraid?" "No. suh -me afraid? No, suh. I got to wait." "Uncle, have you ever been in an automobile?" "Nevah but oncet, an den I didn't let all ma weight down!" Friendly Tip to Parents.

The older a girl gets the less she thinks of the picture for which she posed in a wash bowl.T Cincinnati. Enquirer. NEXT WEEK WILL BE Ladies Home Journal attern at our store. Miss F. Riggs, the special representative, will be at our pattern department all week.

Special Low Prices. Many patterns will be Free. In addition to the low prices on jratt this week will be a great week en dress goods, suits and coats. If the weather man's predictions for tomorrow are correct, there will be a big demand for Furs and Winter Underwear. Our departments on these goods are especially good i YOU DON'T LIKE to have to send back poor Groceries It's such a bother.

It's much better if you have satisfactory goods all the time. That's the kind we sell We want you to try us. We are sure we can satisfy you." E' PHONES 224 John Seymour I.