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The Wichita Eagle from Wichita, Kansas • Page 6

Publication:
The Wichita Eaglei
Location:
Wichita, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE HAOLn. P2ID AY XlOUITHIOK 0CT0E2H 1017 a Wa.hl.sto. t. her la harreat htt m.U Import "t- Zlr Ivl? maat iacrooo oa aonaal aaport aarpixa ta hot waters Ulx this well with first part, addiag now the beaiea whites. Thw la fine baked ta loaf or layer -cak.

add any desired --flavoring. VrWt ran of nur. 1-3 ran of ercam. i. it.

n.r.mntL wkirk aaTa: basbela." Tha food admialstrauoa -Z -Z IT.w ad (ha mmmj a 1 ftat tB I Lab all aftaraRal koardiaa Woman and Her Work aa a PiniM Illi vw www aot. tao tmrm "Oar problem ta feod oar atnea iaa wemLiu aaa aai- ater by aeadiag Um as mat food batter the site of a small boil ontil it becomes brittle. Whip antil partly cool, then spread! on cake. (Contributed.) this la ta bava aaa aat- A deparimgnUvhich hiithtully records activities valaa in tha leaat ahipptng apaco. row Tha plaa fee Mk d.irv tro-lle mal a day: CMr4 tells last a aai v' ma.

laaakodt. da I. holp od tells It oo elwarty aad bo.aHy avo aaa caa tail ooo 4 prorram merely aaa of aahatlta'lo. witivoat aay aeeaaaity a akim. to to aso cora.

oata, fml ralU. saafft erraal ralU. myn I '-1 D. "Xo that th conn-1 aarar." Tha Food admlaUtra I barly, or mlmod i.tra I barly. or mlmod of women of Wichita and Community try a oamper, potato crop imwing into llo- it clar at oca that thia ts ta5 brwad la pUca of Nahlta broad.

eray by for aaa taoal, aad. if poosibM. for two-pro-. Wo aro aUed ta tat loss pa try la tbo Jrs ra.o of orderier wblta brood from ha uldra markets, ta an ever increasing stream Its Meompliahd not-by boardlag or Pbjone Market' 4400 a overy Ustaaeo tha SaWaUtati-a oVrdk wjso Muewin wm iase aayaniage or uir boL aaUUtatiax fod chesn source of starchy and will rival tSm I. aad makoa ao aaraaaia.

th.t wo aa a da mighty good Urag for ovory womas ra If -V cCOTM.lK ta' tubers a 'ery important place on tho I the trenches, tor tbo that aaa bo a oat. baker it is mrgad din Her table." say boina economics iff aro aot aked to tanit oarsolvea ia aay la advaaca Jal aa anav aot oaka boyoad ara told to eat loaf TODAY f-. will mir xitar aro a la aeoas. no Sterling chapter, Leva ta "U1 aad tao taUoe, frcaa Tear dovoo4 fSraodt I All members or tne lcniia tea Cross. chapter will please consider themselves members of a-'reception and courtesy committee to Eunice" with the regent, OS North i askod ta grVatly caango ar food habits.

to tafcio aad only rird. a4 to oo Eeferriag to ea problem af feodiag mm all stale broad tf WJ V. awa aoldiAa aad oar aJUoa this winter. I If ovary body ta th- taJ, ai. v.

i I Mi mo loaa af waoat floar pr of It is well known that potatoea aro a on-tritious and healthful food, of wbich one may eat freely without ill effects. As a Lawrence avenue: work, meeting look after the visiting delegates. tufa ii uwmi vwv mmjm 1 -i h.r. i. nM Our oolatioa Is ta be aaid for the potato, for the liberal eon-I taheat.

beef.s dairy I vm IBak riOl Iflflllf a-aa tataUvT, wuTb. dffieaity aatiag 7foodf If rv bit 1. aad waata Wi WslL dear girL 1 can da say 4t la aad inmntinn atf am holr.sl tA nnnlv tha Kwlsr Srucar) aad mora ot ataer we have aa abundaare, rot. with alkaline salts which it needs for normal health. Eat more potatoes, for break I tha waoat oarau I iaa wooos wiwr-iuw of all foods." aad wtta cervaialy aa Missouri society, first meeting of the at 2805 East Douglas avenue at 2:30 o'clock.

Red Cross conference of-chapters of the state at city library. The mass meeting of the conference will be held in the auditorium Ine. High school. Hed; Cross' auxiliary of tlue H. church at headquarters; all day meeting.

Business 'neeting-', of Wichita Musical club at at High schooL-" family. fast. dinner or aanper, therefore, while' they are abandaat; say- the special- Tirst M. E. Auxiliary The Red Cross auxiliary of the First ehttreh will.

meet ell, day today, i beadqaarters. -v The women of this church" have -Been doing thetr Ked Cross work through the Ladies' Aid Bociety, -which was- divided into. circles, meetriig at different' Thei have made tray hot water bottle Tho schedala" far dJiittM' briars aa JZt? nr bardahip to aoyoao. Ta egla with tho iaeoavoaieaeo ia my wheat. Wa mast aead 'mora wfeeat to oar I Tomorrow I an allies bocaaaa "Eaglaad.

Traace. lu.y ew Hosa troablo to sayacJf. write yea mora af too Ia caaa yoa do aot fcts. to-tho-advantage yoar. health and i i ww.

joar Tha SoIdlarrWaEUsT iThis is tha con cl ml on of the letur from k.a. imt aao tell that tha aaw ear Ulwa I I'U aa waaU-l from Ua arigiaal card atulfs. liut now wtta taeir redaction vn ta klUlltS. wUt ow mui VJB .4 ir w. w.

covers, pajamas-ana naptins ma many other -necessary articles of the present! time. however, they will." dp -all their; work at Ked Cross headquarters, workinj nnder the Brigcs SI is cnairman. ol tue aniuiary. i r' it Wisln Knntli a state'' eonteit. This display retains nothing but apples in the -many different ways they may be pat np.

bat "according to- this exhibit there ara wara of preserving apples for future ns of which the ordinary housewife has never dreamed. There are apples dried, spiced, chipped. II p' -ft. y- The women of the Hypatia elub cnarge ot toe Wesley nospttai uootn i at. Uw4 trj this afternoon and evening, divided in OrdcrljT Iliil these croups: afternoon, Mrs.

J. M. baked, pickled. canned --and preserved; there is appleVhutney. batter, catsup, jam, Throckmorton Mrs.

C. E. Ross, Mrs. Chas. Always Thc best for the price, no matter what the price.

Erery article gn.ranteil to be adYertittd. Ambrose, Mrs. Boyd Sewconib, and Mies Luck Stukey; eveninp, Mrs. J. H.

Stearns. aaa it if eiaer, vinegar, marmaiaae ana jeuy. it is not only in this great variety that the display is out of the ordinary, but in the beauty of the fruit and the clarity of it that the display is so remarkable. Mrs. Xavid Carvtn, Mrs.

A. b. Urr, jars. A. Kirk and Miss Mary Buckner.

znencnrt or mcium WE GIVE GREEN TRADlKG STAMPS At the Registration Booth Ii "i V'-TV I Testerdav Mrs. L. 8. Trotter and her I Antianes In Textile corps of enthusiastic assistants were work-1 There is a quilt over in the Textile ne- ing all day in the registration booth in i partment which was pieced in 1802 in the interests Of the Council of -Zvational I Pennsrlvama and is now owned by jars. Defense.

The workers! wore attractive Jchn Waters, 1209' Lewellen. This quilt badge which stated that the wearers weraj wag made by Nme of Mrs. Waters, great Skis Week Js our Cost 61 ance to look after- tha-'-'trovernment Kegistra-- grandmothers and is highly prized try her, tion of Women." i When the great grandmothers of the C. P. Mueller, the florist, was kind present generation were thirty-five they enough to furnish potted plants -to help put on ''caps because they thought they id making the booth attractive.

were old women. Another quaint custom These women who are working so assidu- was for young married women to wear ously in the interests of food conserva-' caps so- they might be distinguished from tion are wondering why Mr. Hoover does single girls of the same age: A cap Of not ask the men to register in this cause, the latter description, knitted and exqui-aa the women are sure the men eat quite sitejy fine, was made in 1800 and worn by as much-as the other sex. i Mrs. -Washington.

Moore. Orange. K. to see the Vonderful painting, "The Kedeemer," by Herbert De Mareau. Absolutelj free on our Second Floor Annex.

(Edison Department) (who was the great-great grandmother of Wichita Musical Club Mrs. Lucy Davenport Berry, of 227 Lulu There, will be a ahort, business meeting avenoe, This- Jooks like a baby cap and of the Wjchita Musical club this after- has been worn aa such by one of the noon at 3:15 at High school. Appli- great-great-great grandchildren of the orig-catiocs for membership will be received inal owner. and announcements made of for the Another cap made for a baby, Lu year's work. 'Cuddy, by her aunt, Mrs.

Dobbs, was knitted in 1849. The baby is now St. John's Auxiliary years of age and is Mrs. C. W.

Travers. The members of, St. John's auxiliary to 1647 Waco avenue. An Old Fasnloned Ritton Sale Begins Promptly Tins "Morning at 8:30 oClock. Actual the Red Cross are urged to attend if There is a crocheted bedspread in the possible the conference cf.Red Cross-chap- display which was entered in the class ters held -today and especially for old JaUies ovr Dut waa really the mass meetinir to be held tonitrht in the made br one 89.

Mrs. M. E. Morean. 517 High school All of the other Harry street.

This received the first pre' sessions-jriii oe heia in the city library. mium. Values up to 75c for I Conserving Baby's Dresses Weiner Boast If ft The Christian Endeavor societv of the I Soeaking ingenuity, a little 14-year- Fellowship Congregational church' went' to old girl has put to practical and a very 25c a Yard Bought at a great concession in price-three pretty use the lower parts of tha long Riverside Park Wednesday, night to at dresses of her Daoy cousin. me uttie tend a weiner roast. There wera about' thirty-five in the-party, r.

Pottenger Photo. Mlsa Christine Rosa. Miss Rosa will be among the pretty girls on the Italian float In -the ruffrage parade, which will be this evening r.t seven o'clock. Marc Clapp, who, has charge of the roadsters in the parade, will 'lead that contingent in hlu vellow Apperson. Wichita folk, have been, most generous iu offering girl lives with her aunt and when the.

long, dresses had to be shortened she con- ceived the idea of using them for hand- 1 hundred pieces. There are Red Cross Notes first delegate to rp2-ikter for the Seady-to-Wear Specials Suits of broadcloth, with wide patch pockets, large collar, trim, med with silk Hercules braid in wisteria, navy and brown, tho skirt with pocket and wide belt Extra at $35.00 Dresses of all wool Jersey in tailored styles, belted models, fitted coat sleeve with the new shawl collar, braided with soutache, in taupe, plum, navy, brown and tan at $35.00 Coats, straight line effect with wide belt, large collar and rag- lin sleeve, in ryivy, taupe, brown and beet root, made of pom, pom cloth, solid satin Special at $45.00 Middies for children of serge and flannel, in plain and belted raodejs, navy, scarlet, green and white, at $3.95 Silk Dresses Plain straight line effect with belt, Georgette crepe sleeves and collar, cuffs, blue? brown, black and gray; regular $29.50 values for $15.00 Coats of Burella cloth in gold, Copenhagen and green with large all pau de cygne Ruing; regular $29.00 values for $19.75 Silk Coat Clean-up Entire lot of Silk Ccats and Crepe de Chine Dresses a limited number, values to $45.00. Choice for $5.00 Outing flannel night gowns, 60 inches long, full width $1.25 Girls' Sweaters Rope knit in scarlet, white, navy and Oxford, -with shawl collar and belt, at' $10.00 kerchiefs. IShe cuts the squares and cro- moires and fan Red Cross conference were Eva Bryan chets-dainty, little edges for them and, lot the use of their cars -for the parade. the Knrrlish float, which will represent the different occupations cies from 4 to 6 inches and Mary Cobb, from Greensburg, They are lovely mue -ercmefs.

Kansas. linslisli women have taUen up sinca the war began, Gilbert Tucker i. in i 3 n.t i rr1 1 wide, just the ribbon for camisoles, handbags, sash- will represent tnose wno- nii, ana uy ncr siue, win sianu muc rrt-uutA VaUingford wearing all ot the garments which are knit, for the soldiers. He will wear tfys helrnit, sweater, wristlets, scarf, and. socks.

HOME ECONOMICS. I 7 r- Jyou be here early. Cream Cake cake: one cup- ol cup of butter, 2-3 cup of aweet milk, 2 cups flour, 3 eggs beaten separately; whites to.be folded in tha last thing; 1 teaspoonful ef HEARD AT THE BEAUTY SIIOIJ, Mrs. j. u.

Clark, or tureka, also istered Thursday afternoon. J. H. Onstead is giving valuable assistance to the chairman at headquarters these busy days. Mrs.

George H. Hodges, wife ernor Hodges, is one of the delegates from Oiathe, Kan. Mrs. Karl Klein and Miss Minnie Lavender, of Valley Center, were instructors ia surgical dressings yesterday. The Red Cross exhibit at the Forum is attracting much attention four women- are in attendance both afternoon and evening.

baking powder. On' Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Will Stanley entertained the following guests at dinneF at their home on North Lawrence avenue: Messrs. and Mcsdames Marcellus Murdock, Peering Marshall, Harry Dockum and Hyde.

evening Mr. and Mrs. T. Griffith of Colletre Hill entertained Second part: 1 scant cup chocolate, 2-3 cn sugar, 1-2 cup sweet milk, yolk of 1, wall beaten, egg; -put on stove and let it coma to a boil, stir, ing all the time. Then let stand until coM.

Kow stir, ia -levek soda dissolved in. a little- "Are Yoa Knitting it Bed, Cross, Mrs. BlanW?" "I never heard a truer thing than what a woman told me yesterday. She said she and her husband were discussing a friend's baby, and she said what a sweet little thing it was, but would be sweeter If it were kept a little neater; that 'nothing '-showed the lack of "care so much as a baby. said her husband, 'babies and a few guests at dinner, honoring Mr.

and Joe. Craitsuh. The guests will the Wichita auxiliaries pleas bring their, articles to place on exhibition at the library early Friday morning! Mrs. V. Walker, chairman of -the.

committee, will be there to receive these 'articles. were Messrs. and Mesdames Joe Brultsch, WiU Pitts and C. J. More.

TOiO FAT 7 4 Mrs. Durkm. who has charge of the -In. hnnth i a A.wn.w ILf.ln Douglas, has a list of hotels and boarding Here 2, Simple, Sale and 6- houses. and will be plnil to RoH ww- houses, and will be glad to give Red liable Way to Bedxice Cross delegates all information about i rooms and board.

Your Weight. Novelty Beads in all sizes, and lengths for the new suits and dresses, $1 to $5 M''. and Mrs. J. II.

Collins and daughter, Virginia, of P.lverside left ni vht for a two weeks' stay with' friends in lirunswick, and "Nashville, Tenn. 1 Mrs. Paul Bossemeyer of Vast Thirteenth street left yesterday for Chicago, where she will spend a few weeks. Mr. Bossemeyer accompanied "her as far as Newton.

Some of the beautifcl knitted work Milt in lA V.ttranowt.va w-t kCw i. 1 few days are a pair of socks and a laylje.you have nearly worn, oat JFpctay and Saturday the latter was made by, Mrs. Carter, body and patlencd trying'; to, Befeurr Fancy Side and Back Combs, We Will Dfivotw IL1" rf ne.m-! satisfactory -weight reduction: by ttK ber of Ejiruce Sterling ef the i ,1 Daughters of Lfhe American --tJa tion dieting or tiresome, troublesome people are unusually accocmplished in lines other than their acting. The little leading woman knits just beautifully, and ia three days completed a sweater for. herself.

They make many of their own clothes and their sewing ia very flae. A wienie roast enjeyert at Mrs. Ray Whiteside's 1529 Sherwood avenue, Tuesday evening in honor of her twenty-fifth birthday. Flags waved and jack-o-lanterns lighted the lawn. Those present were Mr.

and Mrs. Irvin Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Weise, Mr. and Mrs.

Mr, and Mrs. Rocks, Mr. ajnd iw aucas were Kiutiea oy a memoer ot the Eastern Star who is 82 years of age. Miss Nellie Waddington, domestic -'sei-ence teacher at the High school, is getting Mrs. Anna Ma gill, who has spending several months in Michigan and with her daughter, Mrs.

It. Brower of Wilmet, will return tomorrow afternoon. Kid Gloves Women a French kid glutes, one and two clasp, contrast embroidery and self-stitching, white, black, Ivory and gray $2.25 Women's French kid gloves, ftuo-clap. embroidery, wh.te, black, tan, brown, ivory and navy YLbZ Washable kid gloves, very i'cct'rv, wu-hed with forp and water, pique and exercises, or drugging. Even so, you should not lose hope ready to organize a class of High school i and I klU i.Uw.b JUU VAi I gins, in Knming.

Everyone was crowding around one. of through life' a load of burdensome, unhealthy flesh. Here's a very sim- the knitters at headquarters yesterday afternoon. It was Mrs. ulia Zimmerman.

1 xzr svetam rf triit. of 216 Ash street, whose destrous fingers i u. v.i. i flew like lightning and created excited -ment that ifl said Mng truly Te airs, xiay wmtesice, Mr. and Karnest Stole, Mr, and Mrs.

Georg Plain Colors Are the Favorites in MVomen's SLoes This Fall You will surely be with the handsome new Fall Shoe styles now being shown at Innes The prices range from $5.00 to $15.00 There are styles to. suit even taste and there are sizes to lit every foot. Shoe Main Floor. Mens Furnishings Just received a big assortment of men jg neckwear in beautiful patterns. Kcon-, omy Cravats, value $1.00, your choice while they each 39c Underwear Men's Tweetls- interest in her perfect work.

Mrs. Zim- i marsapie results lor oiners, ana ii merman has knitted six sweaters, five 'will ho mkv in rrnv rSt- if nn juieaiue, iuiss fciine see, ..1.8. Mary Whiteside, Pearl i von vi ho wrisueis, ana. tauznt j- kowiski. Mrs.

Fil Brvn and Mrs. Mr. and Mns. Poy Harris of outh Martinson, have as their guests Mrs. and Miss Alexander of Stilwell, Okla.

Mr. and Mrs. James A. Bliss, of the Alclne risyers at the Crawford summer of 1916 are rejolc-inf? overthe bi-rth of a nlnn pound girl, born Kept. 30, in Zanesvllle, Ohio.

Mr, nnd Mrs. John Stevens of Ashland, Kans, announce the birth of i laughter, yesterday morning, whom they have named Mary Belle. Mrs. Stevens was before her marriage. Miss Mnry Douglas, and has a number of friends in Wichita.

Pansy Wood and her two daughters twenty-five people to knit, since June. She -will knit for anyone who desires to i Go to your druggist and get a small, have the work done for their own' boys box of oil of korein capsules. Take- ironi Miss Gladys Magill. who spent the niu -iua juuuu it any-irue-at tire Ata street address where she lives with her daughter. latter part of the summer on the fruit ranch of her brother.

Edmund Magill, in Maryland, will return to lcnita tomorrow afternoon. Alex Hyde of College Hill, spending few days at his new ranch near one capsule after each meal and one before retiring at night; also follow the other simple directions that come with the capsules. This method should reduce your weight ten to sixty pounds (or whatever you wish); in a ehort time and leave your general health and figure greatly improved. sYou will be amazed at the improvement in your mind as well as your body when you have begun to re- Neil Anderson and Hartzell Burton who are attending school at K. S.

A. have been pledged to the Sigma ISu fraternity. Individual Canning Displays In the horticultural room at the fair the canning exhibits of individuals attract great deal of favorable attention. Prizes are offered in this department from $1.00 to $30.09, and the displays competing all appear to have good chances to win. They are the usual canne'd vegetables, fruits, preserved and otherwise, aa well as -many of the unusual things which may be canned.

The Fair association offers a prize of $75.00 for the best display of a Misses Florence and Bertha Moore of Halstead, will come Saturday to to the Mothers rWc have dejigiers who are particularly proficient in trimming hats for matronly women. Hats that combine a certain degree of prevailing smartness tvith dignity and becomingness. They are preferred because they interpret the ideas of those who require hats of this character. We have prepared an unusually large display at $5.00 to Drug Sundries 50c Locust Blossom Perfume, oz. 39c 50c Pay an 's Sweet Lilac, Carnation, Lily of the Valley and Jasimine Perfume, oz.

39c $1.85 Hudnut's Violet Sec Toilet Water 75c Madame Isabell's" Toilet Waters 5Dc 25c-JEgyptian Deodorizers 21c 25c liesinol Soap 20c 50c Cuticnra Ointment 39c 25c Cuticnra Soap 21c 50c em pre Giovine 33c 5Cc Pebeco Tooth Paste.39c 50c Nonspi Deodorant 39c 75c Dioxogen 69c 9 oyniu a. iev uays witn irienas. C. Verne Waddington of New York canning club tha Wirhit. uth.

city, win come the latter part of the week to be the guest of his parents. Frank 131113 and George Fryhoffer of Chicago, returned Wednesday night from Galveston and Houston. Tex. Mrs, Henry Ware Allen of Country Club place, is entertaining Mrs. Stew-ert Simnson of McT'hetaon.

and Mrs. Mae C. Patrick, of Santa Fe, today. Mrs. Chester T.

Long will entertain daughter club stands good chance of duce weight I Oil at korein is absolutely harmless. Mr. and Mrs. J. nf winning this special at $1.00 8-day Alarm Clocks $1.25 Picture Frames, both in plat-anoid and r- ivory 50c, to $1.50 Great assortment of Cut Glass.

Knit Underwear Women's gauze ribbed union suits, low neck, no sleeve, lace trim knee. Special value 39c Women's fino lisle union suits, low neck, no sleeve, narrow shoulder straps, tight knee or crochet trim. Specially priced TSc Women's fine lisle tmlon suits, low neck, no sleeve, hand finished, crochet top or French band, cuff knee or crochet trim. Kxtrs special $1-25 Hosiery Women's silk lisle hose, medium weight, double toy, seamless reinfdVced foot, black or white. Special 29c Women's fiber plaited hose, heavy weight, double top and seamless foot with extra splicinj-s, black only.

Extra special 59c Women's pnrc thread silk hose, silk lisle top and pood gnrtle thread silk with line splicing where wear comes. Fashioned foot. Mack, white and colon bkiion ind 2f m.in is Pleasant to take, and this treatment oitnon and not competing for any premium as it; is out of the amateur class entirety. -rly worthy of a fair trial if It belongs to and was canned by MisS4 you want to become thinner, healthier Nora Farquharson, of Guthrie, who' a-a in a'mwaranfi won a prize and a trip- to Washington ana yunSe PP? ranc- D. for the best Oklahoma exhibition iitl Advertisement nt luncheon todv.

Arthur Cap- Martinson avenue. Mr. Waddington is with the American Telephone and Telegraph company, and. has bee.n in Chicago and Atalanta, where he has been doing some investigation tion' work for his company. Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph will leave some time soon for their California trip. They will go to San Francisco, where they will purchase jier 91 'ropeua. Mrs. -Cron of Kl Mrs.

Todd of. Maple Hill. Mrs W. Morgan of Hutchinson and Mrs I-- George Crawford. pnx seam, rontrast embroidery, while, chanipaenc, putty, uray and tan ...42.25 and $2su Kayser's double' silk glofes for winter we.nr, two-riap, contrast embroiderj, wtiitf, black, pray and navy.

$1JW Corset eparttnent W. H. Corsets, laeed-ln-tne-front molcIs, low but and long hip, wida elastic across the back, made if stout eoutil, Uiih white-ami pink, sires to Price 110 Bust eonf inert, both frotT" and back fastenios, 'all styles and sizes in both pink and white i also new styles in laee and embroi- -dcry trim tra-siere-, all sizes; for Not ions 2c Trimraicf Braids, assort- cl colors 10c Orao Bias Tre, asaorted widths 5 UJ Hair Switches, speisl 10c Lingerie Taje, pink, blue and white -Be 3 Machine 27e Alex Hyde of College H'll has r-er -urr. Mrs. Frank Graves of in wnson rney wui.

spend -the winter touring ine state. Clyde Sanders of West CVnt "GASCAKETS" BEST IF HEADACHY, BILIOUS, SICK, CONSTIPATED seriously ill with typhoid fever at the St. Francis hospital. dale sanitary union suits. This garment is a medium weight, made of bleached maco yarn; long sleeves and ankle length with clas tio cuff and closed crotch.

Each $1-33 One lot of men's soft French cuff shirts, all clean and neat patterns, II 1-2 to 17, full cut, five-button sLirts, $1.25 and $1.50 value. pc, rial for today and Saturday, each 93c 3Ien's light weirht fiber silk hoi, high spliced heel and double ole, in colors gray, white, blak, tan, suede and Palm Baeh, regular 35 3 for $1.00 hone. Pair -29c Men's heavy work ho, in black only. This hoe is made of real maeo yarn and sanitary Axe. Pair 19c Poplls Mnsl-nle.

Pupils of Mrs. c-ir. nr Sooth Water street gave an interesting musicale on Wednesday -even- i r- ii w. w. w.

c. Tl-OJi tulvipsf nnrt in Best for Liver and Bowels. Bad Zanesville, Ohio. Tempting Mcni'i nt Iloapltal Tea Room. The te room of which the tfomen of the Hospital board are in charge at the Forum, offers a more tempting menu, each day it seems.

And each Ofv. the number of those who lunch and dine there, increases. Today, those who will jrlv their assistance tn the pantry, are Mesriames Charles Knorr. H. G.

Roe. Foster Brook. (5ror-- Denton. W. AY.

McLean. Adrian Houck, and Miss Charlotte M-Klben. Today at lunch, they will serve: Salmon Loaf Cream Sauce or Baketl Ham ntce au Oratn Candied Sweet potatoes South rn r.read Cean Salad 1 Cherry Uo'l -u Natufelle Coffee Breath, Bad Colds, Sour aiumi Brown. Dornthv Rr1r Piwk Byler. Bcrnicie -Ktrkham." Stomach.

Mchols. Lillian Ouist. Helen Wil liams. Bernlce Myrtle pen, Brad, June Reeslde. Veta gestion and that dull, throbbing, sickening headache.

Cascarets immediately cleanse -the stomach, remove the soar, undigested food and foul gases, take the excess bile from the liver and carry out all the constipated waste matter and poisons in the bowels. A' Casearfct tonight will surely straighten yoa out by morning. They work while you Bleep a 10-cent box from your druggist means your head Kortgers, Ruth Rodgers, Edna Dlef-enbaugh and Georgia Hicks, ss J.iSTie Hcfemeyer gave several read New Jewelry Military Rings, new ear-rings, both button and drop effect, all prices pair 50c to $3.50 Hatpins, a great assortment, 25c to $1.00 bar pins 50c to $2.07 ings. Miss Ktlifh Jiilmsnn if- i Get a 10-cent box. Sick headache, biliousness, coated tongue, head; -and nose clogged up with a cold always trace this to torpid liver: delayed, fermenting food in the bowels, or sour, gassy stomach-Poisonous matter clogged in the intestines, instead of being cast out of the system is re-absorbed into the blood.

When this poison reaches the is. visiting her rrlend. Z. i ot 141 ofth Market street. clear, stomach aweet, breath right.

Th dinner menu for this eveni? complexion rosy and your liver and Mr. and Mrs. Richard TtrHtwr.fti? win ie; Chicken Pot Tie Snowflake Potatoes Creamed Peas bowels regular for months. Advertisement of Tiatt avenue, announce the birth of a daughter, Margaret Jean, on October I. tn Our S)own Stairs Store, Goats-Suits-Trocls delicate brain tissue it causes con-1 I -tot uinger Bread Cabbage Salad Pumpkin Pie -Whipped Cream fjoiiee.

Clarence Polndexter who has been Hi Si ine guest or j. M. Anderson of North Offered at $6. 75 Everyday EKquStt? QUALITY Plus SERVICE Kmporia avenue, left yesterday for Specially XVSI18UB -lVJ. AT MARTIN ADAMS Miss Marion McDonald, the new ns- -isi-nt pny-icai airecior at the Y.

i Honey in the form of a gold piece or cl.ecir Is a gift an old friend or relative iray- give a bride without the eltsntest hesitation. may expend it for any article she covets. V- wno came last week. Is spend ing a snort time with Mrs. C.

A. Ma- Uot r.01"1". Emporia avenue. Miss juconaia ana Mrs. AlagiU's daughter, 1 1 -8inrr, were classmates in Co lumnia fcnooi ot Expression last rG-inch Mik aru-taffeta, fancy checks, stripe and plaids, values to Special, yd-, $1-20 30-inch raessalisc-, 1" 1 shades of navy, wine, re, pixne, white, pink, dark brown and black, 4 1 7 values, yard lored, surges, poplins and gabardines, attractively and neatly styled.

The Coats Many of tbem are, heavily trimmed with furs and, in materials and making; they copy coats at very much higher priees. Silk -Sale EwUexatnt Mr. and Mrs. Rnv T- I'i-inch chiffon taftta. rgo-lar 12.00 raise, Baaer-wTst Sho Dept.

iVrys Shoea, taaa of Uack" Utiscj leather, donble rle, English toe, with lace style, Aa extra heavy sloe, yet well and dressy, 1 1 1-2 to pair. $3 2 12 to 5 1-2, pair. ZZ0 Aivfi win answer in this col-umn all questions on matters of eti-Qnette addressed to her in care of tn.s paper. If a personal answer is enclose a 2-cent ttamu.l Doctor: It is imncfMrV Aw York City. -will come next week to be 41" n1" of.Mr- Allen's alster, Miss i and prices as reasonable as can be had in Chicago, St, Louis or New York City.

We are exclusive factory distributers ia this territory for America's foremost Pianos and Player Pianos. Checkering, the world's finest piano, and such famous makes as Cable, 1ehlin, I vers A Pond, Packard," Marshall McPhail, Kranlsh S. Bach, Llnde-man and others. We challenge you to find so many artistic high-grade makes in any other store anywhere. We cordially inTite you to come see them side by side.

Choose from the chosen here and fee vi iiurin awrncc ave nue. man to shake hands with a strange I woman who calls upon him at hist ho 'Midgets." who muiIii. a little comment bv nfnrm. The Frocks Serge, Satin and taffeta frocks in the style best liked draped, plaited and. straight line effect also the new coat -dress models ani high bodice types.

The Suits I keeping with the demand: they ere for the most part plainly tal- tafeta, black, navy, rose, gray and dr.rk brown. ances at the Hippodrome are staying -he Tllence ot Mrs. II. W. Lewis 2500 yard of new silts on $1.75 value, ard 510 snouia treat her courteously, place a chair for her.

and listen attentively to her business- but If ahe seems inclined tc take up more or Ms time than her eTrand warrants ho ira politely tell, her that other matters require his attention, and excitko himself. Kleanor: The word "dress" is used in the sense of strio nr mi Emporia avenue. These tiny $3 y) sale Friday and Saturdsy. i aUve in dark extraordinary values, sii- a inef J( leather, pair. $3 aik poplin, black, navy, dark regular l-0 value.

green, plum, wine, gray cial. jard -Jl-29 Mi---' arJ growiuij green, pium, wine, gray and iltmr afJ PrOW ill attire, or the entire outfit of clothing, i CASTOR IA For Iriaats aad Children SIVY'S. ooots, t- rather than applied to one garment. W. may say frock" or "gown we mean the outer garment that ta worn indoors.

It is considered better form to sav "hfm" tn Use For 0vcr30 Yccra sure of the best to be had in each grade from ur New Pianos at $135 up to the finest Chsckering Concert Grand at 1-00. New Player Pianos frem $350 up to the wonderful Cbickering Reproducing Grand "Pianos at $1900. Talking Machines $650 to $300. 1 i Easy terms. Call or write Martin Adams Music CoE J206 EAST DOUGLAS.

WICHITA, KAN. sh'm. patent dull leather, button and lace 40-iorh all crepe dc eLkie, realar L75 vsioc. yard $L13 and Copenhagen Mue, inches wide. Special, yard Alwayi bears tha store;" "station instead of -depot ''J and that a man "lifts or "raise-" I s1jb psir.

lZi to 15 CO nis nat instead or "tips" it These tabooed words are considered provincial and crude. it.

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About The Wichita Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
2,719,453
Years Available:
1884-2024