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

PAGE TIVE THE DAILY JOURNAt-WORUJ' THURSDAY, JUNE 15. 1011 Icital at the Auditorium building in TO TAFT'S SILVER WEDDING. Mr. and Mrs. J.

N. "Dolley have re Last Call For Bargains at The Stevenson Store. all Paper Books, Pictures. The University Book i JOIN OUR Jewel Fireless Cooker Club Commencing June 13th Call an see tlie New Improved Jewel ami get familiar with our Club Plan. YOU MAY GET A JEWEL COOKER FREE.

Your response to our ad in last evening's paper was very gratifying, and we trust our bargains were to you. Come again. Everything will be marked at special prices, just as you found them today. This is not a sale for just a day or so, but will continue until further notice. Not an extra special price or bargain will be added, for as we said at, first, every item has been marked at a special low price.

Nothing more we can do. BOILS ROASTS STEAMS. STEWS. TRIES. THE HOT WEATHER STOVE Cooks the food, not the cook.

Evans Metcalf Co. 926 Bfe.f.,r4eet' The Only Aluminum Fireless Cooker Made. Dudley Asher will be married at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James K.

Shearer, 1024 Vt. street, at 8:30 o'clock. Both Miss Shearer and Mr. Asher are Lawrence young people, and will make their future hotue here. Another wedding of equal importance is that of Miss Joy F.

Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Smith, and Mr.

Gordon A. Badger of Eureka. Kansas. The wedding will take place at the bride's home, "3l Ohio street this evening at 7 o'clock. Miss Smith has only been in Lawrence a few years, but has a wide circle of friends.

Mr. Badger is a graduate of Kansas University, and at uresent is in business in Eur- eka, where the young people will make their home. Miss Brady's Recital. Mis Vera Corinne Brady who has leen attending1 the Cosmopolitan school of music has completed her course and will give a graduating re- SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Wedding Invitation. Mr.

ami Mrs. C. Kaufman have is-puel the invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Myrtle Beatrice to Arthur E. Russell to take plaee at the home, 414 West Hancock on evening, June JSth at 8 p. m.

i At Lake View. X. P. Sherwood's Sunday school class, of the Preshyterian church, composed of eighteen young girls enjoyetl a picnic at Lake View tenia v. Weddings.

Tonight a wedding of much interest to I-iwrenee people. owing to both the prominence of the bride and groom will take place wlwii MUs Xcll and Mr. Chicago on Tuesday evening, June 20. Miss Brady will be assisted by Miss Bess Beyer, soprano. The folowing is the program: 1.

Andante in major. Nacht stuck, Op. 23, Xo. 2 Schumann Miss Brady 2. Concerto in flat major.

(1st Movement) Miss Brady 3. 'Ultima Canzone Tosti Miss Beyer 4. Polonaise in sharp minor. Chopin Eccosaises. Chopin Yalse, Op.

04. Xo. 2 Chopin Miss Brady 5. Dites moi Xevin From the Land of the Sky-blue Wa'ter. Cadman 'Amour en mai Beyer Villanelle Del Aqua Miss Beyer (.

Valse Triste, Xovelette March Wind MacDowell Miss Bradv Birthday Anniversary. Last evening about thirty of the friends and neighbors of Mrs. Maggie Garvin, 901 111., gathered at her home for a picnic supper in honor of Mrs. Garvin's 72d birthday anniversary. The lunch was eaten on the lawn and a pleasant time enjoyed by all.

Out of town guests were: Miss Asa Blackledge and daughter, Ruth, of Ohmaha, and Miss Bahl, Toledo, Ohio. Bridge Club. Miss Besse Taylor entertained the South Lawrence Bridge club this afternoon at her home on Ohio street. Invitations Received. Lawrence friends and reiatives have received the invitations for the wedding of Miss May Ivinz of St.

Louis, and Mr. Will Simmrock, to take place on June 28. Mr. Simmerock is a former Lawrence boy, but for the past few years has been in St. Louis.

Sewing Club. The Sewing Club met this afternoon with Miss Kit Irwin. White-Whaley A pretty wedding occurred at the Whalevi home, 3U miles from Sibley when Miss Margaret May White and llarvy Alvin Whaley were united in marriage at 8 o'clock. Th house was affectively decora t- to remove to our styles in trunks, bags, etc. Our prices are much less.

Our assortment is the best in the city. Lace curtains at very special prices. Blankets, comforts and linoleums at prices that will pay you to anticipate your wants. Suit Room This department has turned out more goods since we began our removal sale than any otiier in the house. It offers our patrons the following choice and dainty new waists, just in The Uew Hdkf Waist, Sailor Collar and Cuffs, in colors and white, 1.25 value, for.

98c White aeon Waists, lay down collars and cuffs, $1.75 for $1.48 Tailored and Negligee Waists, high or low neck, up to $1.75 for 98c Norfolk suits, sizes 14, 10, 18. White collars and cuffs in navy, with all red capes, for $2.98 SPECIAL NOTICE On Saturday morning, June 17, we will hold grand clearance sale of all remnants and short lengths made during our removal sale, at one-half price. Everything marked in plain Hum res. MME in jvhite. The; ceremony took place in the parlor under a bower of ferns -and daisies from which hung a large white wedding bell.

The bride was attended bv her sister, Miss Ella White of Musketa, and the groom by his brother, George Whaley. The bride wore a gown of white marquisette, with band trimmings and carried. an arm boquet of bride's roses. The bride's maid dress was a dainty, lingerie and she held the bride's roses throughout the cere rnony. A three course luncheon was served in the dining room At the bride's table the color scheme or orange, green and white was carried out.

From the chandelier to the corner of the table were orange ribbons, suspending white weddings bells. The young people will leave soon for Chicago where Mr. Whaley will continue his vocal studies at the Woody Bible Institute. The out of town guests were: Mrs Frank White, Clovis. N.

Di. and Mrs. Robinson and Miss Mario; Mr. and Mrs. G.

C. Cooper and Miss es Laura and Lucilla of Eudora; Miss Ellis of Tonganoxie; Miss Lucy Jones, of Lansing; Mr. and Mrs Eastman, Jacob Kilworth, Miss Hazel Eastman, Mr. and Mrs. Canville Miss Rosalie Griffiths, Mrs.

Wm. Russ. Lawrence, and Mr. and Mrs. Harmon of Kansas City.

Harry Green of Baldwin was in Lawrence this morning. Mrs. Nina B. Hazen and children left last night for San Diego, for a three months' visit with relatives. J.

S. Sheffler and daughter, Miss Gladys Sheffler, leave tomorrow for Decatur county, Pleasanton, Iowa. Prof. Hodder will go to Chicago the last of the week. Mr.

and Mrs. R. E. Protseh and daughter, Rheba, left this morning for an extended trip through California, Oregon and other western points. Miss L.

Estella Brown of Auburn, will spend the summer with her sister. Mrs. J. D. Smith.

L. O. Mclntire-'of Kansas City spent yesterday in Lawrence. Charles Gibbs of Topeka is here for the Asher-Shearer wedding tonight. C.

R. Andrews left today for an extended trip east. Miss Vera Stevens will leave Sunday for Colorado. Ralph Beal and Roy Godding spent the day in Kansas City. -Mr.

and Mrs. Broer Gustafson an I Albert Gustafson went to Kansas City this morning for the. basebal lgame. John Tarpy was a Kansas City passenger this morning. Miss Ruth Rudolph is visiting friends in Kansas City for a few days.

Miss Lizzie Hanger of Sibley has gone to Kansas City for a visit. Mrs. M. E. Hoskins and daughter.

Irlrene of Climax Springs, New, are visiting Miss Alice Hoskins at the C. E. Rinehardt home. Prof, and Mrs. Miller were in Kansas City today, the day in Kansas City.

Miss Mary LeAvis of Baldwin is the guest of Mrs. Oscar Engle. Mrs. Bush Connley has returned to her home in Kansas City after visiting relatives here for a few days. W.

L. Spear of Rankin, 111., who has been visiting C. T. Dews left this morning for Coffeyville. Mrs.

J. F. Moon went to Topeka this morning. Miss Adrienne Atkinson and guest, Miss Lucile Smith of Kansas City spent the day at Lake View with Miss Mary Atkinson and Miss Elva Bathldes, who are at the lake for the week. Mrs.

M. E. Haskins spent the day in Topeka. C. J.

Eriksen writes that he is enjoying sonic hot weather in Washington. Mrs. B. W. Woodard left this morning for a trip in the east.

O. P. Barber has gone to California for a visit. Sam Maffett spent the day in Kansas City. F.

Heflenger and daughter, Lucile went to Kansas City this morning. Miss Lucile will go from Kansas' City to St. Joe for a visit. Mr. and Mrs.

O. P. Hornaday left this morning for Kansas City to visit their daughter, Mrs. Kepton. Mrs.

Florence Wilson and Miss Vera Wilson spent the day at Weaver. Miss Lucile Smith of Kansas City is the guest of Miss Adrienne Atkinson for a few days. Miss Ida Van Gosen went to Kansas City this morning for a visit. Miss Lena Dugan is spending a few days in Kansas City. Miss Corinne Crowley went to Kansas City this morning for a short visa and from there she will go to Chicago.

Miss Ruth Patterson returned this evening from Jacksonville, 111., where she has been visiting since finishing school there. Miss Bess Bueeken of Jacksonville acompanied her Miss Maude Zoellner of visited Miss Clare Jaedieke to- 1 aMiss Edith Smythe of Denver is the guest of Mrs. J. A. Henley.

Prof, and Mrs. P. F. Walker left today for Maine to spend the summer. Mrs.

W. K. Edgar, of Iola is here for a few weeks. Frank Melvin of Iola, is visiting at the J. D.

Fincher home for a few days. He will leave soon for a trip to England. Mrs. J. Gordon Gibb and daughters, Misses Isabel and Gladys, left today for.

St. Catharines, Canada, to remain all summer. ceived an invitation from President and Mrs. Taft to attend the silver wedding of the Tafts at the White House June 19. On that date President and Mrs.

Taft will have been married for twenty-five years. About two thousand of these invitations have been sent out over the country, but when it is considered that there are over eighty million people in the United States, that number appears small. It is probable that Mr. and Mrs. Dolley will attend the wedding anniversary.

Mr. Dolley said yesterday he had not had time to give it much consideration, but that they might go. When President Taft was in Kansas during the campaign of 1908 Mr. Dolley, who was then as now, chairman of the state central committee, spent considerable time with him jud they became well acquainted. Since then Mr.

Dolley has received frequent letters from the president. So far as is known, no other silver wedding invitations have been receiv ed in Kansas. Health Lecture with Moving Pictures. Professor Hunter's address this evening on the Role of Insects in the Transmission of Diseases," will be illustrated by a series of moving picture films. These moving pictures are probably the most unique pictures of their kind.

They are both entertaining and instructive. The lecture is free and the public are cordially invited. Snow Hall at 8 o'clock. The physicians assembled, this morning at 9 o'clock for the regular meeting with the following program for the day: "Pathogemic Functions of Microbes and Factors which Influence their action." Professor W. K.

Trimble, Director. Demonstrations: Special methods of determination and diagnosis utilized in Bacteriology. Hanging Drop; Motility; Clumping, Widal test; Pfeiffer's reaction; Idol Test; Fermentation studies. 11-12 a. Bacteriology of Water and Milk Examinations: Professor F.

II. Billings, Director. Conference: "The Role of Baeteria in Water and Milk." Totals at 20 and 37 degrees. Acid counts at 37 degrees. Identification of fecal organisms.

1:30 to 2:30 p. m. Public Health lecture. Professor Wm. C.

Hoad, C. Sanitary Engineer State Board of Health. "The Safe Disposal of Excreta and Wastes." 2:30 to 5 p. m. Conference on rug Alterations.

Professors Sayre, Havenhill and Watson, aboratory demonstrations and lecture. W. J. V. Deacon.

Statistician, ed and deteriorated drugs and pharmaceuticals. 5 p. Public Health ecture. W. J.

V. eacon, Statistician, State Board of Health. "Importance Utilization of Vital Statistics in Modem Civilization." 8 p. Annual Meeting of the Kansas Asoseiation of Public Health Officers. Gussies vs.

Fern Laundry team of Kansas City, Sunday at Woodland Park, 3:30 p. m. Wheat Prices Tumbled. Chicago, June 15 Prospects that drouth in South Dakota and Minnesota would be broken before tomorrow gave wheat a sudden tumble. Opening at a shade lower to 3-8 higher.

July started 88 to 1-8, sixteenth up to like amount off, touched 88 1-4, dropped to 87 l-43-S. Funeral Notice. The funeral of Samuel Reynolds who died yesterday, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the Episcopal church and burial will be at Oak Hill. Death of Baby. Arthur Johnson Willis, colored, the ei-hteen-months old baby of Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Willis, 1001 Del. street, died yesterday of pneumonia. The little one was born in Liberty, on Jan. 17, 1010.

The funeral was held this afternoon from the home at 2 o'clock. Burial at Eudora Cemetery. LOOKING INTO THE MAINE. So Far Nothing Has Been Discovered Proving Anything. Havana, June 15.

At ten this morning, water level in the coffer dam surrounding the wreck of the Maine, stood five feet, six inches below normal, without revealing anything of importance. It was the intention of the engineers to continue pumping during the day at a rate of one foot oi-arc fnnr hours and so lower the wat er by a total of eight feet before dark, probably permitting observation of the interior of the after-superstructure part of the engine room space. Special Bisque ice cream at Wiedemann's Gussies vs. Fern Laundry team of Kansas City, Sunday at Woodland Park, 3 :30 p. m.

Potatoes. -Well, why don't we all go to raising potatoes: One specially prepared acre produced 1,000 bushels, 4,000 pecks at Goc. $2,000, enough to buy 1G0 acres" of potato land. 250 bushels per acre is a small crop. 500 bushels a small avearge crop in the San Luis Valley.

The Norris Land Company have land to sell with Artesian water, ditch water, or both, at $15 to $30 per acre. Have you tried the Bfsque ice cream at Wiedemann's. Gussie? vs. Fern Laundry team-of Kansas City, Sunday at Woodland Park, 3:30 p. m.

KMVA own first-class merchandise at prices opportunity to A never before 1. waver a day later, but made no stop in the Eastern city. Instead he took the first boat, to Europe. Incompatability the Reason. The real reason of the fracas, close friends of the couple say, is incompatability.

No other actor or actress is mentioned and the only cause of the separation is the fact that they couldn't got along Howard recently wrote and had produced "Love and Politics," which met with a chilly reception both at the Cort and La Salle theaters. Later he went into bankruptcy. Spot Castn Grocery 828 Massachusetts St. Both phones 609 13 lbs Gran. Sugar -fl Tea dust, l.V lb, 2 lbs for Mixed tea for ice tea lb 23c COe best un-Japan tea, 40c (50c best gun powder tea, lb 4Sc 00p le-t Imperial tea, lb y.t pkg.

parlor matches, pkg 0c 4 10c pkg oat meal 2oc Guaranteed fre.Ii Lowest prices on fresh country butier. Guaranteed eirgs, doz 10c BOTH PHONES 609 CHEER UP the furniture by dusting it with Liquid Veneer. Its gloominess will vanish spots, stains and scratches will disappear, and everything will look like new and will stag so. is good for everything, and everything is better for Liquid Veneer. Absolutely unequaled for use on everything in the home from the piano to the kitchen chandelier.

No special directions. Simply moisten a cheesecloth duster, and dust that's alL Ono 50c BoWb Wilt Do $50 Wortk of 6 cud OR SALE BT ROBERTSON FURNITURE COMPANY Soft Shirts With collars to match, the thing for summer $3:50 foriii5on3frijifoe jf Jills "iil I Sit Ju wear A. ZOOLOGIST TO WEST. Prof. Baumgartner and Party Leave for Puget Sound.

Prof. iWt J. Baumgartner left today with a class of zoologists for the mar- I jine station at Puget Sound. lhe( party will be absent until September They will visit Yellowstone park 'on the way out. I Professor Baumgartner will take with him Mrs.

Baumgartner, and daughter, Lenora, Xora Frederick, Eugenia and Ilermione Sterling, C. U. Gruber, C. W. Hooper, E.

C. Schmidt, Professor Lyman Gussies vs. Fern Laundry team of Kansas City, Sunday at Woodland Park, 3 :30 p. m. Auction Saturday, 2 p.

m. Glath- 'art's, 640 Mass street. Buggies, wag- ons, household goods, farm imple- m.ii i Po uiamari 0011. A marriage license was iss-aed today to' Gordon Badger of Eureka and Miss Joy F. Smith of Lawrence.

At the Merchants Sweeney team 2249 Sweeney, high man I OlOii ICtJlIl 1-'' Uhrlaub team. .2128 Ero-vn and Gustafson teams bowl tonight. Gussias vs. Laundry team of Kansas City, Sunday at Woodland Park, 3:30 p. m.

Fish Cases Continued The cases against the fishermen charged wjth violating the state fish I and game laws were all continued another week. They were to have been tried this morning but the at-' torneys Avere not prepared. For Disturbing the Peace Al. Fishback was arrested lasf night on a charge of disturbing the peace. The trouble is said to have occurred at Woodland Park last Sunday.

Funeral This Afternoon. The funeral of Mrs. Anna Chris-tenson was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the family home. A number of friends and relatives attended. Rev.

Stauffer of the Lutheran church officiated. Burial at Oak Hill. MABEL AND JOE TO PART. Incompatability Given As Only Reas-j on For Prospective Divorce. I Chicago, June 15.

xlnother stage romance has been shattered. Another thespian matrimonial venture, and one on which it was thought safe to ibet nothing but death or a recalcit-Jrant manager could smash, has had the curtain rung down and the lights put out. This time it is Mabel Barrison and Howard. Notwithstanding columns of heart interest stories Jof Joe's loving to Mabel and equally numerous columns of Mabel's fondness for Joe, the real facts have been revealed. A Mabel is in New York living with Blanche Ring and Joe is on the ocean headed for Europe and distant lands as far as possible from Mabel.

Just as soon as it can be done Mrs. Joseph Howard will have her name changed back to Miss Mabel Barrison ivia the divorce courts. That Mr. Howard will welcome-the step and make no effort to contest it is admitted by his friends, and his hasty night to Lurope is pointed to as an indication of his attitude. The climax of the long and loudly heralded love affair of Mabel and Joe (came when Miss Barrison suddenly packed her trunks and hurried from San Antonio, Texas, where she was seeking relief from illness which her life, to Chicago.

She stayed here but one day and then hurried to New York. Howard followed 1 new building early in July. Our open or cut stock is still too large. We have reduced prices still lower in order to save moving. The following notices from the heads of departments make very interesting reading.

We anticipate for the balance of this month the largest crowd of buyers in our history. made. We expect Embroidery Dep't Four great special values at 5c, 10c, 2.K, and worth double. Ribbon Dep't The month of June is the great month for the sale of ribbons. Here are plain and fancy ribbons at 15c, worth 25c.

Fancy ribbons, 5 and incehs wide, beautiful patterns, exquisite quality at 25c, worth 50c to 75c. 50c for fancy ribbons, worth $1.00. Never in our experience were, we able to give our trade such values in ribbons. Rugs, Carpets Trunks, Bags Lace Curtains, Linoleums: V(5 Axminster rugs. 4 for.

0x12 Axminster rugs. $22.50, for. $18.00 3x12 Axminster rugs, 27.50. for. $21.25 Best all wool Ingrains 55c We carry the latest and best White Goods Department Dame Fashion has deemed that bite is 44 It." We ask our customers to investigate the values we are ottering: IX I XI) I A LIXOXS.

IX BATISTE MULLS. IX PERSIAN' LAWNS. IX PARIS MULLS, ETC. Handkerchiefs and Embroideries The following values in all linen handkerchiefs: I-adies all linen handkerchiefs. for.

Ladies' all linen handkerchiefs, 10c for. 8 1-3C 'Ladies all linen handkerchiefs. 122C for. Ladies all linen handkerchiefs. 1.

for. Ladies all linen handkerchiefs. 2ie for. 15c Ladies all linen handkerchiefs. 2.

for. Ladies' all linen handkerchiefs. for Ladies all linen handkerchiefs. for. Gents handkerchiefs are included in these reductions..