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

6 Lutheran Aid Mrs. Charles Kennedy and Mrs. Al Lamb will entertain the Lutheran Aid Society Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the church parlors. All members are requested to be present. 1 To Shrine Ceremonial.

WTin Newmark, John Robinson, A. R. Douglas, and E. H. Varnum will motor to Kansas City this evening to attend the Shrine Ceremonial at Ararat Temple.

Jersey Suits fop the Demi-Season SOCIETY Mrs. R. A. Cox and daughter. of Topeka are spending the week with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. P. W. Ewing. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Orr of Peru, Kansas, have been houso guests at the Rumberger home, 612 West 17th, for the past week. VVVWVVW VVVV WOMEN MOBOLIZE FOR RED CROSS DRIVE 8,000,000 Produced During War 000,000 in Various Articles The war achievement of the American women who are being mobilized for the Third Red Cross Roll Call, November 2 to 11, in but one of the numerous activities by which they backed up the country's fighting men, is revealed in the announcement by the MpA rWwsc that in two -vears thev Tro- Loyal Ladies. Mrs. Dscar Olson, Mrs.

Ochse, and Mrs. Dale will be hostesses to the Loyal Ladies Sunday School classes at Mrs. Olson's home. 910 Alahama. Wienie Roast.

The "following girls motored to Smith's Grove last evening for a wienie roast: Miss Nelle Williams, Miss Katherine Ziesenis, Miss Sophia Weber, Miss Belle Schell, Miss Anna Belown, Miss Irene Conater, Miss Marjorie Longanecker, Mrs. Robert Brooker, Mrs. Lloyd Webster, Mrs. Albert Oswald, and Mrs John A Episcopal Auxiliary The Young Ladies' Auxiliary of the Episcopal church will hold a meeting this evening at 7:30 at the home of Miss Marsha Daty, 824 Tennessee. Mentor Club The Mentor Club will meet at the home of Mrs.

Charles Conger Tuesday, October 13. I Thursday afternoon, October 9. Eacn I member is urged to be present. loid You Hear This One? There is no "cure" but relief is often brought by jducer nearly $100,000,000 worth of 'surgical articles and garments. I It is estimated that 8,000,000 wo- men ana gins parucipuieu una Vial's ICIi'S VAPORUb "YOUR BODYGUARD -30f.

60, The girls of the sleeping porch of a certain sorority house were awakened yesterday morning by a terrific scream from one of their number. "What is the matter?" they all cried. "Oh, said the afflicted one, "I am sleeping with a colored girl." More screams. Then the "colored girl" awoke and was recognized. They sent her into the house to the mirror, where she discovered that in putting on her face cream in the dark the night before she had gotten the shoe-blacking by mistake.

mendous work and it is among them largely that the Red Cross is now recruiting 1,000,000 workers who will assist in the enrollment of members for 1920. These women, affiliated with over 3,700 chapters, toiled early and late in homes and Red Cross work-rooms throughout the land, and to their efforts was largely attributed the morale maintained in the Allied countries through the assistance given the suffering civilian populations, in addition to the cheer and comfort their labor carried to the American troops. The betterment of health conditions, Pipes and tobaccoes, choice cigars, cigar holders and cases. See our south window. BARBER'S DRUG STORE VfcJ I 5 --Jls I 4 mC I 4 si ft --'i I Phi Gam Pledge.

The Phi Gamma Delta announces the pledging Penney of Lawrence. fraternity of Edwin the simprovement in community life, and the training of children for citizenship furnish just as patriotic a mo Glasses Fitled We grind the lens to correct the error. Any lens duplicated. Save the pieces of the ones broken -Hester tive for service today as did the mak Alpha Chi Pledge. The Alpha Chi Omega sorority announces the pledging of Miss Elizabeth Dunkel of Lawrence.

I MATINEE 2i30 and 4:00 NIGHT 7:30 and 9:00 TODAY THURSDAY TODAY THURSDAY Clara Kimball Alice Joyce Young fhe 'rru 4.4. Winchester TeJUer Woman" WlIC By Charles Stokes Wayne Also Latest Patlie News Also a fine Christie Comedy FRII1AY Madge Kennedy George Walsh in in a great picture of college life "Strictly Confidential" The Winning Stroke" Prices Including War Tax 10c and 20c ing of bandages a year ago. It is hoped that the women of the 655 chapters of the Southwestern Division, comprising Arkansas, Texas, Kansas and Oklahoma, who produced articles worth more than $13,000,000 Parent-Teachers. The Pinckney Parent-Teachers As sociation will have a meeting Thurs day afternoon at 3:30 clock. All in addition to many hour3 of service, will rally as valiantly to the peace call as they did to the call of war.

parents are urged to be present as this is an important business meet ing. BRINKMAN'S FLUFFY Doughnuts FRESH ALL THE TIME Try Them Today Entertains With Luncheon. One of the most delightful affairs of the season was the one o'ciocK luncheon given this afternoon at the Country Club by Mrs. Robert E. House.

One hundred ladies were Good Word for Popular Music. Give popular music its due. It has Its place just as has the classic. Do not look down upon it, so long as It can help some soul away from its gloom. Terhaps it may do soraethfng for you In an "off moment" If you will let it.

But even if it doesn't, the mere fact that there are people whose hearts it will lighten, suffices to give popular music a reason for being, which we should not set aside merely because It doesn't happen to be "our kind" of music Exchange. of braid across the back panel emphasizes the fact that It is longer than the front, and the long fringed scarf slips through straps set on at each side. served at twenty-five quartette ta-i bles and the Cohn ancL Holyfield or chestra furnished music throughout the five courses. The artistic decora tions were of American Beauty cox- i combs. The afternoon was spent at Bridge.

Mrs. House was assisted by Mrs. J. H. Cohn.

Mrs. Sol Marks, and Mrs. E. S. Peckharn.

"When in doubt choose a jersey," Is good advice if a new suit must be hought in the late summer. Certain of the arbiters of style are devoted to this fabric and it is always represented among the new models La suits that mate their appearance as regularly as spring or fall approach. It led the way for many of the new silk weaves nnd silk fiber materials that have encroached on its popularity for summer wear, but in wool It remains an Ideal demi-season material. Its softness and Its unraussable quality, together with the fine way in which it stands cleaning, are strong points in its favor, TriATa VtfQrtTH HAVING" WORTH AN VV These, and a plain belt that buttons in the middle of the back, are new details of making that are clever and attractive. A blue suit at the right of the picture follows closely the style that has been so successful during the summer, with plain skirt and jacket with vest front.

This skirt also is wider than those of the passing seasonrbut among those that hesitate to grow shorter. The collar and cuffs are ornamented Reading Lamps Fine Stationery Candlesticks UNIVERSITY ROOK STORE, 803 Mass. St. A new shipment of English China See it! Entertain For Guests. Miss Sophie Smithmever will entertain twenty guests Friday afternoon at her home 801 Indiana, in hnror of several out of town guests.

The afternoon will be spent at bridge. Trick Hair. My little brother, Bobby, always liked to have Mr. call, because he could perform an act which awed ag well as amused him greatly wriggle his hair. One evening, during such a performance, Bobby said wistfully, "You can wriggle yours, sister can take hers clear off and lay it on the bureau, and I can't do a thing with mine." Chicago Tribune.

v. I with a braid that simulates embroi dery and a band of it heads the set-in pockets at each A girdle with ir i i Phi Mu Alpha Pledges. Phi Mu Alpha, the honorary musics 1 fraternity, announces the pledging of Cvrus Palmer of Kansas City r.nd Panl Potter of Hutchinson. f. LfW'M Phoenix Silk Phi Bet Pledges.

looped-over ends, finished with long silk pendants, matches the braid used for decoration, and a ves-t of American Beauty fiber silk provide a happy ending to the simple story of this youthful model in between-sea sons suits. The taffeta hats shown with them are of just the. same character that is, they are neither of summer nor winter, but of the times or climate The Phi Beta Pi fraternity altogether, the wool jersey suit is a good thing to own. Two models are shown above that will be particularly interesting to young women who must be outfitted now for school or college. The smart suit at the left foretells the cool days of autumn with a collar and scarf of angora, and has an original feature or two that catch the attention.

The skirt is wider and shorter than those that appeared in the spring and has a wide, overlapping seam down the back. It is gathered in about the waist line and finished with two bands of wide braid about the hem. The ront is strnisrhr. flosiner im the front "LOOK FOR THE SPOT" rovnes the pledging of Jame Albert Wheeler, Marion Kansas: Harold Cutler, EmnoriT: John BilHngslv, wsn? Citv: Wendell Foster, Inde- rendenye, Carl Ver -vill'on. Tes- aptt: W.

D. Pitman, Enid. Oklahoma: nnd Lloyd Blew, Argentine. WE are making a consistent and succesful effort to secure the best and freshest foods de-reunded by a high class patron-: ago. Substitution finds no place in our grocery-scheme of things.

Our get-the time delivery makes a trade winning appeal. S. S. GROCERY J. S.

St. Clair, Prop. Phone 224 L18 Hosiery Now in stock in black, white, cordovan, taupe, gray, and most and split at the sides. A' wider band PiTma Chi Pledge. S'frmi Chi annowes the of Paul Haworth of Lawrence.

Mr. Haworth has 'recently returned home from five years service in the Australian army. Toerether After 42 Years. i Mrs. Matilda Smith of New vrn 7t5 MagBachusetta wanted shades all sizes.

Our allotment of Phoenix Silk Hosiery for this season is limited. Two Qualities $1.35 and $2.05 Topeka on business. P. O. Cope A.

E. Glass, F. H. Eattley, and Harry Stevenson went to Topeka this morning to attend a Staff meeting of the Metropolitan Insurance Company. Caryl Dodds went to Topeka today on business.

Mr. and Mrs. Allen Harris, Miss Rnbv Harris. Miss Fern Harris, and is visiting her brother, George Pre-vost. This is the first time this brother and sister have seen each other for forty-two years.

Mrs. William Watts and daughter, Miss Hazel left foiCeffeyvilie yesterday where they will visit Mrs. Watts' brother, Jim Giil, and family. Mis-s Ruth Rudolph who was at tending school in Manhattan has been Miss Ellen Harris, who have been the cruests of Herman Contrell, I Harvey House Chuck Steak 25c Pound To Attend Wedding. and Mrs.

Geo. Lowman, Mr. rnd Mrs. W. T.

Stout, and G. W. Steeper went to Mc Louth today to attend a triple wedding. Miss Bernice Ackerman, who has returned from rtudying at the Pav-ley-Oukrainsky Ballet School, at Chicago, will open classes in ballet (lancing. For information about classes call 2513 Black.

Adv. k-ft yesterday for their home at Idaho Falls, Idaho. Scott H. Brown of Lincoln, Nebraska, is spending a few days with friends in Lawrence. Mrs.

Lewis Kreeck will leave Sunday for a month's visit with her daughter, Mrs. E. J. Allison, at Serpentine Crepes SPECIALLY PRICED FOR THIS WEEK AT YARD 37 '2C brought nevne. She is very ill with a serious attack of tonsil itis.

Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Busch the dav in Kansas City.

Mr. and Mrs. W. F. March spent the day in Topeka.

Mrs. J. J. Weber returned to her home in Elmo, Kansas this morning alter visiting her sister, Mrs. F.

R. Hertz. Mrs. E. C.

Anderson and H. E. Fox and little daughter went to Lake View this morning to spend the day with friends. Mrs. Cosley and daughter, Frances Cosley, of Denver, Colorado are the guests of Mrs.

Charles W. Achning. Mrs. Cosley and Mrs. Charles Achning Jr.

spent today in Kansas City. Charley Tucker spent the day in Leg 25c tb Lamb Loin Roast 25c tb Lamb Chops 25c tb Shoulder tb Lamb Stew. 15c lb The. first of the Y. M.

C. A. boxing, wrestling and gymnastic classes will held tonifrht at 8 o'clock. Those will be on Wednesday and Satui-day nights of each week. Hi Consider Probable End.

Better it is, toward the right conduct of life, to consider what will be the end of a thing, than what is the beginning of it for what promises fair at first may prove ill, and what seems at first a disadvantage may prove very Wells. See the display in north window of kimonos and rlrpssps in rip frnm fVnc material. Thirtv new BORING COMPANY amiilllll iiiiiillllillltllllll ISCH ER'S SHOES ARE GOOO Tel. 663 641 Mass. St, STOPPED HER BABY'S COUGH No remedy is better known than Foley's Honey and Tar for giving quick relief from coughs, colds and Mrs.

W. M. Stevens, Vivian, W. writes: "When my baby was 11 months old he had a terrible cough, and nothing did him any good. I read about Foley's Honey and Tar, and the first dose helped him and in two days the cough had stopped.

I can sav Folev's Honey and Tar Saved my babv's life after everything else had failed." Contains no opiates. Sold everywhere. Adv. The regular meeting of the Y. M.

C. A. board will be held tomorrow at noon. cars. Derby Gra'n Missouri coal on Co.

Adv. good hot good cold still good wThen 9 days old and it's for Fall Fischer is showing a most attractive line of Women's boots-smart sf yles end conservative nove Ities-ihat ere being admired and levght by women looking for something different in footwear. This cut represents but one of the many. You can see others in cur window, but a closer inspection will show their real beauty. Kaw bottom land has become so valuable that whenever a niece is for sale someone in the neighborhood snrn; it un.

Evervone has a chance styles of Serpentine Crepe to show you in Japanese designs and other artistic printings, plain colors in all shades. There is no other material which adapts itself to so many uses as Serpentine Crepe fast colors, easily laundered, long service. DRESS GINGHAMS There are few houses today that have as extensive a stock of Ginghams as we are able to show, and we are selling them cheaper, almost, than the market price. Amoskeag Utility Ginghams, yard 25c Other standard brands of Dress Ginghams at. 35c, 39c, 50c, 65c and 75c PERCALES in good standard cloth, light or dark styles in well assorted stripes, figures and checks, 35c grade, yard l.

30c Sheetings and JMuslins Regardless of steady advances and scarcity of cottons, especially sheetings, we offer Fort Mills Sheeting, unbleached nine quarter wide at yard 60c Pepperell Bleached Sheeting nine quarter, Hill Bleached Muslin, yard wide, yard. 29c Lonsdale Bleached Muslin, yard wide, yard. 30c Hope Bleached Muslin, yard wide 27c Best Prints light, dark or shirting styles, yard15c to bid at the auction sale of the Eben Baldwin farm next Wednesday. Adv. jl Mrs.

Carl Ketels hs returned from spending several weeks at St. Louis. Journal-World carries more classified fdvertisinf tbn any ether paner in Kansas, with two pxcertions, and that is because thev give results. There h1 whv thf1 Every Fifteen Minutes Mrs N. T.

Hall and Mrs. E. ShTyloss of Sedn, who hae ben at- tending the Methodist Missionary Convention in TopeVa were tho fruosts ''Field Mouse," Kid Lack, Hand Turn Soles Covered Louis heel of Mrs. J. N.

Rumberger Sunday night and Monday. $15.00 Watch for opening: date "Ston my adv." said the man who advertised 200 bushels of ats in the Journal -World for sale columns. "I could have sold a thousand bushels ind this morning I had to get out of bed to answer the phone." Otto Fischer 813 Mass. St. ill 9 W.

11th St. Across from Wa tkins Bank Lieut. Normyle and Lieut. McPeak, who were with the S. A.

T. C. here last fall, are spending a few days in Lawrence. Sin imiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiitiiiiiiiHuiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiHiniiiiiiiBniniuiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiHiiiiiiiiniHiiiiiiinniiiiiiniHiBnanniiiinw.