Olathe News from Olathe, Kansas • Page 5

THURSDAY. MAY 19, 1021. TEE OLATEE MIRROR, OLATEE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE Gem Theatre Program r51alc3g7 tlllh'ir Phonogaphu)tth a Soul Thursday, May 19 Mary Miles Winter in "Don't Call Me Little Girl" A five act Realart Picture. "Mixed Bedrooms" A comedy. Friday, May 20 The Final Chapter of "Bride 13" Fay Tincher in a 2-reel comedy "Kitchen, Dining Room and Sink' Also a 2-reel comedy entitled "The Punch of the Irish" The Price of the NEW EDISON has increased less than 15 since 1914.

Mr. Edison has sacrificed millions in order to keep his favorite invention within the reach of Saturday, May 21 Matinee and Night Elsie Ferguson in "Ladle Roses' Daughter" A five act Paramount picture; also showing a 2-reel comedy. everyone. AJil 3 I II 1 Monday Tuesday, May 23-24 Maurice Tourneur's Screen Version of Nell Burgess' famous Rural American Racing Drama "The County Fair" Featuring an all star cast including Freckle Faced Wesley Barry, Helen Jerome Eddy and David But ler. Special matinee Monday only 2:30 and 4 p.

m. Two shows each night, 7:45 and 9:15. vi- ill i Wednesday, May 25 Alice Lake in "Shore Acres" The Powerful American drama that has dominated the theatre continually for nearly 30 years. A Screen Classic production in six big acts. Wayne Morrison, Ocheltree was up Saturday on business.

Moll's bakery front is showing with pride, a coat of new white paint Billy Jarboe, Kansas City, visited Olathe friends Friday. W. P. Bender, near Holliday spent Friday at the home of his sister, Mrs. Amelia Weber.

MiTo Bdisoim's Favorite Turner Mrs. Emma Clark, Gardner, was here Friday visiting her sister, Mrs. H. M. Limbird.

Many of our farmers north of town, had their wheat badly injured by hail last week. The Junior-Senior banquet will be held tonight, Wednesday, May 18, in the Domestic Science building. A Gentleman's Agreement IF you love music, your credit is good here. Pay cash or suit your own convenience. Ask us about our Budget Plan.

FREE In addition to "What Edison Likes in you can obtain a copy of the bulletin, "What Did Edison Do During the War?" and a proof of Booth's famous etching of Edison, suitable for framing. Just use the coupon. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hampton, have moved to Kansas City, and Clarence is driving for J.

C. Nichols. O. L. Winans sold two registered Holsteins, male and female, to Mr.

Timmons, at Edgerton, Friday. What other well-known person's favorite tunes would you like to know? Please write his or her name on the ballot. Mr. Edison's love of music has made the phonograph his favorite invention. He spent over three million dollars in research work to perfect the New Edison.

Then, to prove its perfect realism, he stood the New Edison side by side with the living artist and matched its performance with the actual performance of the living artist. No one was able to detect any difference between the two. This is the only true way to prove the realism of a phonograph or talking machine and the New Edison is the only phonograph which sustains this acid-tQSt of direct comparison. Ive Robinson and wife have gone to house keeping in Olathe in rooms at the corner of Cedar and Cherry. YOU know Mr.

Edison, the scientist now meet Mr. Edison, the music lover. Almost every day, Mr. Edison sits close to his Official Laboratory Model, hand cupped to ear, and enjoys his favorite Re-Creations. Mr.

Edison has his own private collection of Re-Creations. He has built it up with the discrimination of a confirmed collector. We have just received a booklet containing 25 of his favorite tunes. This booklet is entitled "What Edison Likes in and interestingly describes Mr. Edison, the Music Lover.

If you would like a copy of this booklet, together with a proof of Franklin Booth's etching of Mr. Edison, please fill out this ballot and mail or bring it to us. BALLOT i I I J. D. Woodworth, in the Santa Fe service, and located at Florence, Kansas, spent the week end with relatives and friends here.

Brine or send this coupon. Mark the items you want No charge or obligation. I I Miss Aileen Reed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Reed, Clovis, N.

is one of the graduates of that high school. Name I Address- Whose favorite tunes would you like to know? Miss Helen Hogue spent the latter part of the week in Lawrence where on Friday night, she attended the Acacia Spring party. Clarence Spencer, who has been with the Norris drug company a year has signed up with the Olathe bottling works as truck driver. What Edison Likes in Music. Booth etching of Edison, 12x19, for framing.

Edison Music the Story of the New I Edison. What Did Edison Do During the War? (Bulletin.) C. G. Morrison Son Mrs. G.

W. Abbott is here from the soldier's home, Fort Dodge, visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Oliver, and other relatives.

i 111 i VV THF. FnifiOM STDRF fZSJ G. C. Aydelott, and son, D. Kansas City, were here on business Saturday.

Mr. Aydelott is manager of No. 5 Circle of the Redpath-Hor-ner Chautauqua Bureau. Sailors for one half price at Miss Mills. 20tl Mrs.

Joseph Holdren and little Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Baxter, Stew-artsville, on their way to Emporia, spent Friday and Saturday with her niece, Mrs.

R. L. Harper. Mr. and Mrs.

W. A. White entertained Mr. F. T.

Elrick, San Marcos, Texas, Thursday. daughter, Frances, returned to Independence, Friday, after spending a week with Spring Hill rela Bring Us Your Car. Bring us your car for over hauling. We guarantee satisfaction. We eell best engine oil to be had.

We can furnish you with a Campbell Battery as good as any made. Yours for service, LEWIS FUNK, Ford Sedan Taxi Service Exclusivelj With my two new Ford Sedans, am prepared to make winter drives comfortably in town or country at reasonable rates. Office phone 64, Whfte Way restaurant, residence phone 308 for better service. Have a truck to haul your baggage 3tf. TOM CROW.

tives. Mrs. Holdren was in Topeka, Sailors for one half price at Miss Mills: 20tl two days attending the Episcopal convention. Mrs. M.

J. Kelly, who has been living at the home of her brother, J. O. Hedrick, Gardner, was in Olathe Saturday, for the first time since her illness, which lasted several weeks. The Mirror office was visited Friday afternoon by four generations of an Olathe family, Mrs.

W. T. Williams, her daughter, Mrs. D. E.

Fiancke, her daughter, Mrs. Guy Hartley, and her daughter, Nadine Nadine will be two years old July 5, and she has eight living grand parents, as follows: Mr. and Mrs. B. F.

Hartley, Mr. andl Mrs. E. A. Francke Mr and Mrs.

W. T. Williams, and Mr. and Mrs. D.

E. Francke. Friday, the 13th, was observed by Mrs. Frank Kelly returned Wednesday from Hickman, after a visit of three weeks with her sister, Mrs. Neal Dodge.

cur old friend, J. T. Swank, as straw hat day, and he appeared with one of last year's vintage. It was of short duration, however for the weather tuned cold Saturday and he discarded it. Saturday, we greeted Harry King, of Zarah, here on business, with our usual title Harry said that this mantle had passed from him to the shoulders of Fred R.

E. Hollinger purchased a fine Poland China sow at the Goodloe sale, and she now has a nice litter of nine pigs. Mrs. E. Julien was on the sick list the first the week.

In last Thursday's issue of the Newton, Kansas, daily we note that M. L. (Mordie)i Woods had been re-elected president of the Kansas Slate Association of Optometrists. The paper speaks of the meeting and of Mr. Woods' presidency the past year, as the most successful in its history.

The national president was there, and complimented the Association, and the work of Mr. Woods. Accompanying the half column write up was Mordie's picture. Charles Smith, colored, was taken to the penitentiary Saturday having been convicted of stealing jewelry and clothing from Miss Jennie Cochran. "One to five years" said Judge Rankin.

C. C. Pember, manager of the Zell-ner-Warner clothing company, and C. R. Churchhill, manager of the Olathe Register, ran a matched foot race, Friday afternoon, at 4 o'clock.

The route traversed was one block on Woodland avenue, just north of Santa Fe stieet. The wager? We do not know it may have been money, marbles, or chalk or some thing else. Anyhow Mr. Pember won. On Wednesday night, Floyd Hug-gins, Olathe's wrestler, won two straight falls from Johnnie Weeks, Martin City, who was known as a good wrestler over seas.

It was a clean match, though very rough, and the boys wrestled every minute. Huggins won the first fall in 27 minutes, and the second in twenty minutes. As preliminary, Ben Stanley, Paola, and Bert Huggins, Olathe, gave two 15-minute exhibitions without a fall. Then Tom Mettee wrestled young Shetterly. Shetterly has had a good deal of experience wrestling, while Tom has never had any excepting foot ball and basket ball.

Shetterly won the first in 17 minutes Mettee the second in two minutes, and Shetterly the third in 7 minutes. C. O. Denley refereed. The receipts were $70, although ladies and children were free.

Martin City Gardner, and Spring Hill sent good delegations. Next Friday night. May 20, will see two splendid matches here, in Eagle hall. Floyd Huggins against Tom Powell, Spring Hill, who challenged him, and Bert Huggins against Lloyd Stutz, of Martin City wh, it is said, ia a better man than Johnnie Weeks. Eight thirty is the time, and 75 cents is the charge.

THEY'RE Garment Bags to put away your winter clothing. Mrs. A. B. Betts and grand son, and Miss Glenn Strain, Kansas City spent the week end here.

They will go on to California to make the permanent home. Albert Betts is employed there, his health is good and he is doing well in a business way. Before leaving, Mrs, Betts sold his Kansas City property for $7,000. We'll tell you how to get a real "stand-in" with J. R.

Brown brag-on his two Jersey cows, and you can ask Jim for anything and get it maybe. Amyhow, we don't want a thing but we will say that he has two of the finest Jerseys that we have seen. The old Jersey, 6 or 7 years old, was fresh April 3, '20, and in just a few days more than a year, Mrs. Brown sold from her, milk, or rather cream, amounting to $400. He raised this cow and she has a two year old daughter just even two years old.

fresh one month ago, that gives full four gallons, which is something unusual for a jersey with first calf. In color she is black and not much larger than a bar of soap but Jimmie values her at $300, and of course wouldn't sell at that. Ceaniiuj Service Hats Cleaned and Re-Blocked. "'Phone 244 Opposite Santa Fe E. L.

Eaton, editor of the Gardner Gazette, states in his last issue that The Mirror is not so many when it comes to marying off stenographers. In the past three or four years, he has employed three girls, and all of them are now married to fine young men and have gotd homes. We'll admit that Ed's batting average along this line is 100 per cent. He intimates that there will be an opening soon for another young lady. We do not know the local conditions, but its our guess that the Gardner people appreciated his closing statement.

Mr. B. E. Lewis, state high school supervisor, inspected the high schools of the county the latter part of the week and especially commended the schools and the work of the principals. He says that practically all of our high- schools will be able to make higher classification this year: He made such recommendations to the state board.

FOk AND Trimmed hats for $2.50. A special lot and real bargains, Bertha A. Mills. 20tl.