The Wichita Eagle from Wichita, Kansas • Page 2

THE WICHITA FJA GLE, MONO A MORNING, JULY 19, 1920. eastern markets. He anticipates ab-sorbing many new idea in merchandising as well as in decorating, and will be gone threa eeks. TO EASTERN MARKETS J. M.

Thomas buyer and interior decorator fwlth the Rorabatfgh Dry Goods has left for', the OPEN NORTH END CLUB THIS WEEK with the exhibition held recently at WOULD OPEN SIT.I PM FOR CAMPS City Officials Consider Use of Playground by Tourist Visitors Sim park, one of the favorite picnic-ing spots in Wichita, may be turned over by the city for camping purposes. Several applications have recently-been made. to the city manager OLD FASHIONED PICNIC County Farm Bureau to Hold One August 14 An old fashioned basket picnic will be held for the members of the Sedgwick County Farm Bureau and their families on August.l Linwood park has been selected as1 the site for the gathering and it Is expected- that fully 2,000 persona will be in "Wichita to enjoy the program offered? This is the first picnic ever held by the Sedgwicki County Farm Bureau. Extensive plans are under way for the entertainment of visitors. Park Salter says the object of the picnic is to promote neighborliness and there Is no place so good for this as the dinner table.

Mary Kelly will preside at a mall luncheon at the Country Club brv "Tuesday, as a courtesy to Miss Jessie Eleanor Knorr 'and her house-ruest, Mlsa Josephine' Middleton of XCew York. Wipe Out Whole Tribes At a Sinjrle Shot the Fine Arts Building, of the paintings of American artists of Swedish hirth or ancestry. With those, of five other Swedish artists, the Sandzen exhibition is "'described 'and in part it speaks of "his brilliant landscapes of the western mountains, even his technique expressing their 'rough and' rugged character." Elden Baldwin of 1216 Jackson, left Sunday morning for a week's visit with relatives at Enid. for permits to camp In the park for Simply spray Hofstra in the room; floats like, smoke of a cigar; stops up pores of Mr. Fly's skin; kills" him dead.

Simple, sure, inoffensive "Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Healy (Antoinette Carey) returned Sunday frorn their honeymoon trip covering "Washington, D. New York and other eastern points, and are at home in the Ivock Davidson residence at 1240 North Emporia avenue. periods of one and ttfo, weeks.

No permits have been granted by the city, DEATHS AND FUNERALS McKEE Funeral 'services for the 17-months-old son of Mn and Mrs. Sylvester who died at 6:30 oclock Saturday morning at the home, 439 North Vine street, will be conducted at i the West Side Undertaking parlors at .2:30 o'clock Monday The Rer, William Callahan will officiate. Burial will be -in Highland cemetery. PAPER BOOSTS POTT Concerning the candidacy of Dempster O. Potts, Wichita attorney, for the nomination the Cof-feyville News says: "The Democrats of -Montgomery county in choosing a candidate-to oppose Henry Allen would do well to consider the qualities of tile several candidates who aspire to the Democratic nomination for governor.

While it is pretty generally conceded; even among the Republicans that "Allen has made an awful mess of tilings, and will be'beaten if the Democrats put up the right kind of a candidate. It is of the utmost importance that the. right kind of a candidate is nominated. "Of the several candidates who are out for the -Democratic nomination, there is but one that' has a chance to be elected if nominated, and that is Dempster O. Potts of -Wichita." although the matter of turning the park over for such purposes is now being considered by the city commis and' cheap.

1 HOTEL ARRIVALS sioners.7. The city manager stated that there is enough space in Sim park for numerous camps If the grounds could IS THE SMALLER WAISTLINE HERE? Mrs. Ralph. Martin 'and children, w.ltn Mrs. F.

P. Martin of Los eles, are now delightfully situated at Venice, in a cottage near the beach. INU1 A. JTVIOUXM Kills by Suffocation Have no fear of Hofstra. h-7 jff KILLS ryff Anu, rf iSJSf itoacne, uV If yf if Fteas.

$1 rWi Chicken 'f JJL Mltea, Mosquitoes, sX itLj'TSjL Bed Buss. TV Iff Potato Bugs. w-jfyr I-'' and many iSir. It fit gartt bnga. Flu Hospital Turned Into So- cial Welfare Building Following the renovation and refin-ishing of the building jenown as the Red Cross flu hospital which was purchased several weeks ago by the Social Welfare Workers and remodeled for a recreation building, several departments will be opened next week.

The leading feature of the building will-be the swimming pool which will be opened, -Monday. 4 M. W. Woods, who Is in charge, has arranged for classes to start Tuesday morning, when any boy residing north of Eighteenth street who is unable to swim will taught -free by competent instructors. The boys are requested to come to the building, Monday, and enroll and will be given, as many free lessons as needed to teach them the art of swimming.

The pool will be opened, Monday for the general public and with the new system of lockers, showers and general equipment it is one'of the largest and best equipped in the city: While a nominal charge will be made to the public it is not enough to defray the expenses of maintaining the pool, Mr. Wood states. SWIMMING IN MUD By Ann Ritteobouse be He "has been in structed by the commissioners to in Safe to use anywhere But .6 a few shots spell death to vestigate the possibilities of park ascamp grounds and make a report fltes and many insects. joaaea meiai guns reaay ior 1 15c. Packages for refill- A at next meeung or tne com 41.

KAa 1 OPENING ANOTHER BRANCH 6 TC. Cberenn 8Tnlm.OU rf Anti-Automobile Thief Association Enters Springfield i Kansans and Oklahomans who had registered at Wichita, hotels before 11 o'clock Sunday night are: LASSEN M. N. Valerines, Tulsa; Margaret C. Wenzel, Enid; W.

G. Raney, F. B. HulleJ, Protection, Mr. and Mrs.

H. L. Brown, Oklahoma City; Mr. and Mrs. J.

F. Keep, Mr. and Mrs. W. O.

Ginsburg, Mr. and Mrs. Willis C. Brown, Tulsa; Miss Lulu Barnes, Salina; H. B.

Hender-ehot, Tulsa; Mr, and Mrs. Claude Dual, Newkirk, Okla. CORCNADO Newt -W. King. Hutchinson; Stanley Coppock, Cleoz Springs, J.

S. Chase, Topeka. HAMILTON F. E. Paynes, Hutchinson; W.

A. Duns, Ala Davis, Juette Lambright, Nowata, Mr. and Mrs. J. F.

Wright, Florence; J. P. Steinle, C. Carpenter, W. B- Lagers, Billings, Roy Sanders, Yates Center; J.

T. Harris, E. C. Muran. Arkansas City.

A branch of fipe of the Anti-Auto-mobie Thief Association has been opened in Springfield, according Augustus Frye and small son, Junior, will leave Thursday for their fiome in Griffin, after being guests of her grandmother, Mrs. Char- hrtte and aunt Mrs. Edwin Accompanying Mrs. Frye will be Mtss Helen Ross who will also visit in Atlanta, before returning. i Mrs.

Ray Cubbon and children and liss Flora M. Tarsons are leaving today-for (their cottages at Manitou, polo. Mr. Cubbon will motorthrough some time later to Join them. 8 i Mr.

and Mrs. Cliff Naftzger are anticipating a motor trip to Denver and other Colorado" points, to be away several weeks. They will leave about first. Frank Mosbacher will leave today for a Journey to Milwaukee, Wis. Miss Mabelle Ladd will leave Wednesday for Chicago where she will be the guest of Mrs.

Arthur Lake (Elma FUlcy). Later Miss Ladd will go to Detroit to visit Mr. and Mrs. W. F.

Ladd. to W. V. Hall, 'general manager. This branch office he says is but the beginning of a campaign to make the association an effective'" barrier THE fWTIONL INSECTICIDE Women Are Drawing in Their Belts On Coats and Jackets, But This Does Net Mean a Return "of the.

Hourglass Silhouette. Dressmakers and designers, not to mention corset makers, have been trying for several years to restore the drawn-in -waistline. But the woman who wears the clothes and she is of course the' ultimate Judge of -clothes, real designer simply refuses to be drawn in. That is, she refuses to have her waistline constricted to the point of endangering the natural lineof her floating ribs or the various vital organs that were said to have been all put askew in the women of the last generation. The corset makers felt that it would mean more business if women were more dependent on corsets for the achievement of their figures, though dear knows why they should worry when they have already all' they can do to fill their orders.

Moreover, it takes a deal of urging, you know, to make some figures look even natural, and sometimes quite as skilled, corset making is required to achieve the "uncorseted figure'-as the hour-glass shape. The designers and dressmakers evidently felt that, since the tendency A SEEKING $3,000 DAMAGES The Wichita Railway, and Light company is defendant in hi suit for $3,000 damages claimed by J. J. Powers, a laborer who- was" injured a' truck driven by him was struck by a street car. Powers had been hauling brick to the Roosevelt and was crossing the' street at Ash.

and Douglas when his motor truck was hit. He was thrown 15 feet, Powers claims. The accident happened May 15. fc against automobile thieves in every Bathers Sport Little River Despite Condition of Water After Rain state in the Union. According to Hall, but one car has been, stolen in the Springfield district, which was protected by the association.

"It was recovered inside of 24 hours. Sunday was not a day of rest for icliita Tr ticks Little Arkansas Hundreds of Wichitalis. who went to 'Riverside park Sunday found the Henry Whalen left Saturday for Chicago. ALL THE BRAN TOU NEED of fashion always swings back and combing wi he bpefy fteiole wkeat dram and all nreDared in a di- Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Testard has as dinner guests (Saturday evening, several of the summer bachelors. Tholr guests were E. Porte, George Gardner, Tom Griffith and Karl Mosbacher. -V, forth like a pendulum, the drawn-in waist was, the next thing on the bill. The more venturesome among them river in the Condition that "craw-dads" i enjoyed muddy but there were some who, despite its muddiness, plunged into it at the municipal beach with the glee and skill that "Skinny" and'Tubby" and "Bill" use to dive into the river before days of municipal It is believed but one canoe tipped over, and that occurred near the Mur-dock1 avenue bridge, when two youths wearing their best suits, got soaked when their boat capsized.

R. C. Israel, proprietor of the boat house, and those in charge of the beach, reported a good day's business was A large crowd gathered near the beach in" the evening to hear a concert by the municipal band, under direction of E. O. Cavanaugh.

destjble form. In making Shredded Wheat tried to launch tight-walsted models because they felt that they were bound to appeal. What Happened. They were quite right about the Bridge "-'WSJ Mrs. Charlotte Ross and Mrs: Edwin Taylor will entertain at bridge this afternoon at their home on North Topeka" avenue, for Mrs.

-Augustus Frye of Griffin, Ga. There will be twenty guests. pendulum that keeps swinging-, and there seems to be no doubt whatever but that one sort of drawn-in waist Biscuit the bran (so useful in promotind bowel movement is retained and Scattered alon the filmy of baked whole wheat, fonrang the most perfect of all cereal foodsIwo of these crisp and tasty little loaves with milk or cream make a nourishing meal at a cost of a few cents. Delicious with sliced bananas, or other line dawning on the horizon of fash ion. But it isn't Just exactly what they thought it was going Jto be.

All that it amounts to, at least for present, is a tightening, of the, string around the meal bag, and since we have been wearing our clothes hanging OS NEW YORK BUYING TRIP J. M. Thomas, interior decorator at Rorabaugh's Dry Goods company, left for' New York Sunday to purchase stock for the store. He will also visit the Chicago markets before returning to Wichita. on us.

inches away from our actual Gore-Kyle The marriage of Miss Gladys Gove, daughter of Mrs. Maggie Gove, to Mr. James W. Kyle of El Dorado took place Saturday afternoon at four o'clock at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. J.

W. Gingrich, at 1416 North Lorraine. Dr. Walter Scott Priest officiated. Mrs.

Kyle was graduated In May from the Wichita Hospital Training school. Mr. Kyle is a prominent business man of El Dorado, where after August first. Mr. and Mrs.

Kyle will be at home in tne Paige apartments. MARRIES IN COLORADO A marriage license has been issued by the county clerk in Colorado Springs to Paige A Benson, Wichita, and Bonita ERappt Osage City. he Book Club has disbanded for th summer, on account of many of CASTOR IP: Ior Infants and Children In Uso For Over 30 Yoard the members being out of" town. Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur S. Parks of Belmont avenue have started on their motor trip to 'California. About August 15th they will be Joined there by Mr. and Mrs. J.

D. Houston who are new in Seattle, and together they will motor through California. sjw7 bests STOCK $3Q9000-0 OF GFIELD KELL Mr. and Mrs. O.

G. Eikenberry are pending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bridge at Farwell, Tex. The W.

M. C.Club was entertained by Mrs. Gilbert last week at her home, 1135 South Washington. The prizes were won by Mrs. C.

E. Lu'-u and Mrs. Bish. Mrs. C.

E. Lucas, of 1101 Ellie avenue will the club at the next meeting. Thotw present were: Mewlnmt T. JS. Biih I).

Kmt E. JE. Hienes C. A. OUbort J.

3. Binh C. e. Lucm C. M.

Williams Jonw ICQ and TUBES PUT-IM-frY FABRIC AND CORDS TO -ENJOY YOUR FOOD U5, jtjT' jl While sentiment does not control businessthat business which is without sentiment lacks Jjeing a rounded success that otherwise would be. the case. For nearly ten years the Wichita Motors Company has been continuously putting forth its best efforts to build as good a motor truck as it is possible to build. Ownres of Wichita trucks in every part' of the world tell us that we have realized most generously on our efforts. Wichita trucks are today being used in 83 foreign countries.

Any reckoning of the worth of a motor truck that does not rest-upon a foundation of dollars and cents misses its mark. By this standard Wicliita trucks have been judged to be while trucks. Wichita trucks comeviht sizes of 1-ton, 1 1-2-ton, 2-tori, 2 3 1-2-ton and 5-ton Joad capacities, besides special mpdels lor special work. There is a Wichita, truck that will economically meet, your haulage needs. VA postal card will be sufficient to bring the-Wichita organization to your service.

Wichita Motors Company J. G. Culbertson, President Wichita Falls, Texas. AT uajwooa Kaipn Gilbert "Naomle Blab Mrs. Gertrude Mayhew, who has ben with her daughter, Mrs.

Walter Patterson of 84S Litchfield avenue, left. Sunday for a visit with another' daughter in Kansas city. Mrs. Carl Steele will be hostess to her club on Thursday. your teeth must be perfect.

Each day' you must three mealsi Let us give you guaranteed work on your teeth at once. Our careful attention is the direct road to. your happiness, "Beware of Delay" "V-. Opea 9 a. to 9 p.

m. Gold crowns as low as Plates as low as Bridge Teeth as low as Repair Any Broken Plate, $1.00. can be made tor Easy Payments neither our work nor our prices can be beat. The Smyser Dental Co. Lawrence and Douglas -Wichita, Kansas-Send for Book on Artificial Teeth FROM LIST PRICE PLUS GOV.

TAX The Greatest opportunity you have ever had to buy Kelly-Springfield Tires. This is not a decline in market. Just our Sacrifice. As we are going out of BUSINESS the same guarantee and service goes with each tire. All mail orders will be shiped C.

O. D. This is a Strictly Cash Sale. Based upon the trench coat of wartime origin this all-enreloplnr gren tweed "Surtout" takes on the new silhouette by the tight drawn belt. Mrs.

Eugene Jackson and Lillard, who have been Mr. n- Mrs. Silas Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Smoke, and other friends, have departed for their home in Wichita i Fajjs.

Texas. Mr. and Jlfrs. Elmer F. Emer7 of Mutvane, and her daughter, Elizabeth, of Cincinnati, Ohio, are house guests of Mrs.

M. N. Cochrell of 1043 Coolidge avenue. that string may be tightened very much without causing inconven GO ience. CALLENDER Wichita 239 Market.St A season ago a tweed coat of the sort" that is reproduced inf today's sketch would have been made so that It would hang fairly straight from under the arms to the hem.

It it had had a belt that belt would have been laid on the coat, more by way of decoration than anything else. 1 So with the so-called, belted suit jacket, the belt was tacked into position, but it 1 By Bad Fisher HUTT AND SEN Jeff Agrees With Mutt That a Hypocrite's an Awful Thing MVs. E. J. Ohmer and daughter, Ruth, left Sunday to spend a week In Chicago with Mr.

Ohmer's adopted soiC S. Tlchner and family. From there they will go to Mackinac, to fi away- until September first. Vogue Magazine Describes Psljttlngs of Birger Sandzen. In the July Hth number of yogue Magazine, Is an interesting mention' of -the work of the Kansas arlist, Birjger Sandzen, art director of Bethany College at Lindsborg.

The story describing Sandzen's work, has to do 4 was never meant to be drawn tighter (wwesie you eeeJ than the line of the jacket How It Began French women began by drawing in these belts. and it must be admitted that the effect was not always pleasing, especially on a plump uncorseted figure, when the tendency wa to force into prominence the rotundity of one's 1 figure just below. that belt line. How i1 5Qiildren nLike ever, the fashion crept on, and now it seems to be established among well- dressed women here that there Is a Tno flavor a end the food fins' MUii belt on jacket or coat it should be pulled up, the, material beneath going into creases if it chooses. There is no gainsaying the fact that the voluminous top coat looks much more interesting if it is worn in this way, and the one who wears it feels much trimmer if she has this little definition to her silhouette.

And a word in particular about the belted trench coat In the picture. It is green tweed, a fabric that is in great favor not only because it is dear and hard to get, but because of its remarkable' wearing qualities that make a garment cut from it a really good investment Give the youngsters GrapeNuts at least once each day; Theresa Reason'.