The Wichita Beacon from Wichita, Kansas • Page 11

OCTOBER 11, 1913. TO HOVER Isn't Earning THE LITTLE any WICHITA DAUGHTER'S a a BEACON. a is in by one, man That on engaged wearing set. the keeps not the her one who a long the to most the right of an came ago, the affair with sparkler, hand. out to a of a youngest secret town huge to PAGE ELEVEN.

OCTOBER 11, BY MAE DAVIS HENDRYX. BY MAE Evening Gossip. Social Calendar for Next Week. MONDAY. Mra.

Lock Davidson will entertain her bridge club. TUESDAY. Miss Viola Ness will give dinner for her bridal party Mrs. C. H.

Smyth, Mrs. C. F. Smyth and Miss Mae Belle Smyth give luncheon at the Wichita Club. Mrs.

Clyde Rea will entertain Peerless Bridge Club WEDNESDAY. Miss Hazel Butts will entertain informally at bridge for Miss Viola Ness. Smyth luncheon at the Wichita Club. Bridge at Riverside Club. THURSDAY.

Wedding of Miss Viola Ness and Mr. Ralph Brackett Joy at the First Presbyterian Church. Eastern Star reception. TE FRIDAY. C.

H. S. Alumni dance at Hartman's Academy. Program day at the Country Club. Miss Madeline Swentzell of Park Place gave a pretty little afternoon af, fair today honoring Miss Chloe Corey, who will be a November bride.

Pink carnations were about the living room and in the dining room the Juncheon table held one large French basket filled with the flowers, for a centerpiece and small baskets at each place. The place cards were also in pink. The afternoon was spent with needlework. The guests were: Miss or Corey, Miss Hazel Allgaier, Miss Merle O'Leary, Miss Helen A Atkinson, Miss Lillian Roembach, Mrs. Dee Lauck, Mrs.

DeerIng Marshall and Miss Bess Rose. Twentieth Century Club. The department of literature of the Twentieth Century Club met in the Y. W. C.

A. rooms on Tuesday, October 7, with Miss Clough of Fairmount as chairman. The program for the day was opened with an interesting review of current events under the leadership of Mrs. W. I.

Mitchell. Several ladies took part in this discussion and events of interest, local, national and world- -wide were mentioned. Miss Clough's paper on the of the Modern Drama" was most interesting and comprehensive. She presented the modern drama under three divisions. First: "The Problem Drama," represented by Ibsen.

Seoond: "The Realistic preIsented by Hauptmann and, Third: Modern Romantic Drama" as shown in the works of Maeterlinck. Ibsen the intellectual propounder of serious questions affecting the social, political and religious life of the people, questions he never attempted to answer. Hauptmann, who presented life as he saw it and as it 1s, with no attempt to make effective stage and with the sole desire, to show the actual conditions men and women. Maeterlinck, the tempermental dreamer, whose drama was nearly the opposite of that of Hauptmann. These three great European writers represent most completely the great modern tendencies.

Following in their wake comes Bernard Shaw, the cynic, the burlesquer of man in all states of society. whose bitter bombardement of established civilization and brilliant, the oftentimes vulgar 'wit, has given him a place all his own dramatists. In contrast to gents with all fairness all kinds Shaw you find Galsworthy, who preand conditions of actual life. not mere ideas of life, but life itself. She closed her paper with a brief description and commendation of the new drama, peculiar to America, which goes back to nature for its settings and the pageants, where literature, art and the drama contribute to local history, enacted by the decendants of those who made the history.

"Norway: The People and Their Social Condition" was the subject of a paper by Mrs. Wm. Mathewson. She showed how soil, climate and environment affect the racial characteristics and her paper bristled with Interesting facts concerning the 1 life and social relations of the Norwegians. "The Life of Ibsen" was sketched by Miss 1 Emma Weston.

His early boyhood, made sullen and unsociable through his chagrin over the reverses to the fortunes of his people, his young manhood, spent in tasks disagreeable to his poets soul, his wanderings from one country to another before his ability and genius was recognized and his final acceptance by his own country and the world as Noway's greatest writer. The final paper of the program "Ibsen AS a Dramatist and Reformer" was given by Rev. Day. Dr. Day congratulated the club upon the fact that it we to study the works of a writer whose plays so well repaid study.

He asserted that as a writer Ibsen should be named with Browning and Tolstoi AS one of the greatest of the last century. He took exception to the criticisms of those who say that Ibsen was not a reformer, by declaring that, even though he presented no program of reform and though he suggested no remedies for the evils he disclosed, vet by revealing the hollowness, hypocricy and diseases of society and by his handling of the women question. he made the peopel of his day and of today think seriously of these questions. Putney- y-Lindley. The marriage Miss Edythe Putney to Mr.

John Lindley was solemn1zed at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. V. Putney of 345 North Fern Avenue, Wednesday evenEng at 8:00 o'clock.

The rooms were prettily decorated in green and white. smilax, cut flowers and potted plants being used in profusion. Maderla vine draped in the form of a heart made a very pretty background for the bridal party. Miss Abbie Van Gieson of this elty, a former schoolmate of the bride, Acted as bridesmaid and Mr. Clare Lindley of Clearwater, Kansas, brother of the groom, acted as best man.

The ceremony was performed by the Rev. A. L. Crumley of Emporia, Kansas. The bride was very pretty in her dress of white crepe batiste trimmed in lace, with which she carried a bouquet of white roses.

A three course wedding supper was served after which the bridal party enjoyed a trolley ride to Valley Center over the Interurban. Miss Putney is one of the pretty West Side girls, with a very loveable disposition and well liked by all who know her. Mr. Lindley is a young man of good habits and sterling character. He is an employe of The Dold Packing Company where he has worked for several months but will take charge of his father's farm near Rose Hill the latter part of this month where they will be at home to their friends after November 1.

Only relatives and a few friends were present. The out of town guests were. Mr. and Mrs. Ison Lindley, father and mother of the groom, Rose Hill.

Kansas: Mr. Amos Walton. grandfather of the groom, Long Beach, California: Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Putney, St.

Joseph, Missouri; Mrs. S. Craw. daughter Waukita and son Francis, Haysville, Kansas: Mrs. A.

E. Stanley, Douglas, Miss Edna Putney, Elgin, Oklahoma: and Miss Ed: the Lindley, Clearwater. Kansas, Others present Mr. and Mrs. Charlise Porter and daughter Ruth; Mrs.

J. B. Murray: Mr. and Mrs. G.

R. Seacord, daughter Mary and son Merritt; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Putney; and Miss Hazel Van Gieson. Entertained Cradle Roll.

In response to invitations the cradle roll department of the First Presbyterian Church was entertained at the church Thursday afternoon from 2:30 till 5 o'clock by the cradle roll superintendent, Miss Irene Lawrence, assisted by Mrs. A. M. Brodie, Mrs. Charles Lawrence, Mrs.

Homer Caldwell. Mrs. W. W. McClain.

Misses Ruth Lawrence, Charlotte Brodie and Marcia Higginson. The membership of the cradle roll is as follows: Charles G. Adams Floyd T. Amsden, Katherine Bowdish, Clarence Brosius John Rogers Butler, Frances Bowdish, Margaret Annette Bentley, Fred Barnes Blum, Eleanor Jeanette Brown, Elsa Lee Compton, Jap Norris Chapple, Betty Amelia Compton, Frederick Clay Connor, William Dilworth, Louise Frances Duggan. Ross Bitting Foote, Charles Wilson Foote, Macbeth Gelbach, Mary Ruth Gorvin, William Curtis Griffith, Howard Hatfield, Clarence Wilson Hood, Elmer Claud Hood, Blair Valdemar Jager, Lawrence Reynold Kelley, Margaret Jane Kelley, Marjorie M.

Lightner, Evelyn Irene Lewis, Margaret Louise Little, Robert Ketchel Lindsley, Georgia Lewis, Gustavus Edward Lehmann, Erward Clarence Means, Mary Margaret Means, Ersa Irene Nickell, Dwaine Virginia Paxton, Giles Edward Petrie, Chester E. Shelley, Cleve Smyser Mary Simmons, Margaret Ernestine Seydell, Jack Clifford Stewart, Lucile Evelyn Spines, Mary Emma Spinning, George Russel Theis Charles Chandler Theis, Lloyd Payton Warren, Molly Katrina Wallingford, David Wall, Mary Katherine Williams, Lena May Wilson, Alan Brown Young. Sorosis Society Entertained. Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock the Sorosis Literary Society of Fairmount College entertained in Sorosis Hall for the new girls of the school who are eligible to membership in the society. The room was decorated with pennants and vases of cosmas and it made cosy with sofa cushions.

The decorating committee was Marie Graham, Talma Thompson, Mildred Schuler. The entertainment took the form of an "American Girl" program. Miss Gertrude Whitlock, president, and Miss Hazel Sanders, vice-president of the society, presided. first type of American girl represented was the musical girl by Miss Margery Cronin. She sang two numbers.

typical of the lover of the classical Ni and of the popular song, respectively. Miss Marie Dixon was the society girl. She wore a beautiful yellow chiffon evening gown. She gave an interesting, monologue, representing a visit to. the dressmaker's.

Miss Beatrice McKinlay represented college girl. She was dressed in white, with a sweater bearing a Fairmount upon it. She read a fascinating, original college story. Miss Jane Walton ably took the part of the down -trodden working girl trying to "put on style." With Miss Bertha Hildebrand accompanying her on the piano. she read "Heaven Will Protect the Working Girl." A pantomine, "The Popular Girl," with Miss Mildred Johnson taking the role of the popular girl, Miss Grace Hodgson, her maid; Misses Winifred Siever, Talma Thompson, Elinor Beebe.

and Gertrude Whitlock, her various lovers, was much enjoyed. The next feature of the program was the domestic girls, Misses Hazel Kibby, Olga Gibbens, Marie Graham, and Cecil Grimes, who exercised the function of hostesses in serving the refreshments. Misses Bess Bontz. Lois Irwin and Mildred Johnson made up the refreshment committee. Refreshments of cherry ice.

cakes and mint sticks were served. About forty new girls were entertained. Evening Fabrics. Want to be rid of your money? Here's the chance of your lifetime. Ever so many lengths cost $25 per yard.

Many others are to be had for $8, $10 and $15. Most of them are extraordinarily beautiful. A few of them are transcendentally exquisite. Chiffon velvet figures continue lovely on sheerest chiffons. But the most superb effects are in souple satin with plenty of metal brocade.

One, called an imperial batoum. is in rose, with lines of color and plenty of gold. It costs $25 and 1g a "dream." The faconnee appears in varlety, too, the figurings being as pretty and attractive as they are varied. Women of Turkey. From W.

Morgan's travel let- ters: I think the lack of the home the weakness of the Turk that has brought him ruin. He misses entirely the cooperation and help of a wife. He has grown in on himself for generations. He is selfish and tyrannical. His wife does not even dare suggest that he smokes too much and thus make the suggestion of economy which is universal elsewhere.

He rejects the help of the better half and the only wonder is that he has lasted ag long 88 he has. Imagine the kind of young man you would raise who after fourteen years of age never saW A woman's face except his mother's--at least that is what he says. Then pick out for him a wife he never saw and let him I buy some more if he can afford it. HAIR COMING OUT? GOT DANDRUFF OR DOES SCALP ITCH? ---25 GENT DANDERINE Save Your Hair! Make It Soft. Glossy, Fluffy, Beautiful -Grows Hair and We Prove It.

scraggy, Just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair. taking one small strand at a time. The effect is immediate and Try as you will, after an application amazing--your hair will of Danderine, you can not find a single and wavy, and have an trace of dandruff or falling hair and abundance: an your scalp will not itch, but what will softness and luxuriance, please you most, will be after a few shimmer of true hair weeks' use, when you see new hair, fine Get 8 25 cent bottle downy at first--yes- but really Danderine from any new hair--growing all over the scalp. toilet counter, and prove A little Danderine immediately dou- is as pretty and soft bles the beauty of your hair. No dif- has been neglected or ference how dull, fadded, brittle and less treatment-that's Advertisement.

Ethel Levey Money Now WHY? SHE HAS OVER HER HOSPITAL BED, JUST LIKE ANY MOTHERLY MOTHER SHOULD. matrons, Wichita bride fair become popular person her That Tea Garden eats have that he may be found there every morning at 11 o'clock. made such hit one man waiting patiently until luncheon is served. That an engagement which everyone supposed would culminate winter wedding, WaS one broken off this week. That a North Lawrence Avenite woman is wearing one of the most stunning of the autumn hats.

It is close fitting and trimmed with burnt orange plumage. Mr. and Mrs. H. T.

Woods of Wellington are week end guests for the fair. Dr. and Mrs. Downing of Wellington were in Wichita yesterday. Mr.

and Mrs. E. J. Ambler of Hutchinson are the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Cecil 1 Hamilton.

Mrs. Earl Jones has returned from 2 visit in Minnesota. Harrison Hake left last night for an Indefinite stay in points in California, Mrs. D. E.

Reeves- Wynn Chicago. 111.. will arrive Monday for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. 1. 0.

Ripley and Mr. Ripley. Mr. and Mrs. E.

E. Tucker of Washington State are visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. 1.

Payne of 214 North Volutsia Avenue. Mra. Earle Evans is expected home next week, from a visit in Toronto, Canada. The Entre Nous Society will be entertained next Friday afternoon by Mrs. H.

Samuels of North Lawrence Avenue. Arthur Reams of Atlanta, Joined Mrs. Reams today who was called to the city by the death of her father, Thomas Shaw. Mr. and Mrs.

Reams are the guests of Mrs. Bertha DeLong. Miss Frances Cross of Denver, Y. W. A field secretary, will spend Sunday in Wichita.

The Ladies of the G. A. R. Sewing Circle. number 56 will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.

Sarah Runnels, 422 West Central. The Queen Esther Circle of the First Methodist Church will meet with Miss Fern De Mar 139 South Poplar Avenue Monday evening at 7 o'clock. The mothere are invited. Miss Lucy Riggs, student field seeretary of the Y. C.

with headquarters at Denver, will spend Sunday in the city. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Dicus of Cherryvale, Kansas, are guests this week of Mrs.

Perry G. McDaniel of College Hill. Mra. Le Roy D. May, of Denver.

is the guest of her niece Mrs. Harry D. Howard. Mr. and D.

B. Merchant of El Reno, have returned home after a visit with Mrs. Merchant's mother, Mrs. Kaselo of North Avenue. Mr.

and Mrs. Merchant are en route home from points in the East. Cafe Eaton Hotel A La Carte Open 6:30 a. m. to 9 p.

m. Bamberger's Orchestra Daily 6 to 8 m. Advertisement. Crowds Made the Frisco Late Today The incoming Frisco train from the East was about an hour late this morning, partly due length of the train in that it brought, about hundred visitors to Exposition. They came from as far east as Cherryvale.

The Frisco is also planning some extra service on Friday, October 17, which 1s Hutchinson Day and Band Contest There will be a special car from Latham a and Atlanta on the Beaumont- Winfield branch. Both of these towns have bands entered in the contest and the people of the towns are very enthusiastle over backing up their organizations by a large attendance from these localities. Rev. Arthur Chilson Will Speak on Rev. Arthur Chilson, returned missionary from British East Africa, who 18 in Wichita attending the yearly meeting of his church, will speak at the Colored Y.

M. C. A. on North Main Street, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. This Will Soon Banish All Objectionable Hairs (Modes of Today) Beauty specialists have discovered 8 new and simple method for ridding the skin of obnoxious hair or fuzz and 1 invariably but one application 19 required to obtain the desired results.

A paste is made with powdered delatone and water and applied for 2 minlutes to the hairy surface, then rubbed off and the skin washed and dried. This treatment removes every trace of hair and leaves the skin firm and smooth. Disappointment will be averted if you buy the delatone In an original package. Advertisement. Your Lenses Fit But still your glasses don't give the comfort and help they should.

Very few opticians pay particular attention to fitting of frames and mountings I Pay Particular Attention to Mechanical Optics A most important branch of practical applied optics. Bring Your Optical Worries to Me Chas. A. Wilson REGISTERED OPTICIAN Phone Mkt. 1568 110 E.

Douglas bids The Busy Store News Bedding Day "Monday" at The Busy Store We bought Blankets months ago when the market was at its lowert ebb. Every pair of Blankets offered in this sale were made expressly for us, therefore we guarantee weights and qualities. Crib Blankets, size 40x50, Wool Nap Blankets. size soft, fleecy white Blankets, 66x78, weight 4 gray blue or pink borders, 25c with pink or blue borders. Monday, pair Monday, pair $1.50 10-4 Cotton Blankets, gray or tan.

a splendid Blanket for sheets; size 50x72. Wool Nap Blankets, size 66x Monday, 80, 4 gray with attrac. pair. 50c tive Monday, borders. pair $2.25 11-4 Cotton Blankets, size 68x80, weight 3 gray Wool Nap Blankets, size 72x or tan.

Mon- 80, weight 4 1-2 tan or day, pair $1.10 gray, fancy borders, silk All Wool Blankets, size 66x Monday, pair bound edges. $2.75 80, 4 1-2 pretty plaids, tan and white, red and All Wool Blankets, gray and white; remember, all wool. pretty plaids; weight 5 1-2 pair Monday, pair Monday, size 70x80. $4.95 $5.95 Home Made Comforts Filled with soft white cotton, pretty silkoline or challie POVerings. 2 yards by 2 1-4 yards at $1.85 2 yards by 2 1-2 yards at $2.00 Bradley Auto Hoods and Caps We mention Bradley---it stands for the best." Knitted Caps for boys or girls, solid colors and pretty combinations, at 25c Auto Hoods, black, navy, silver and white, $1.25 and $1.50 Edwards Greenway 126 NORTH MAIN ETHEL LEVEY AND HER Ethel Levey was getting $1,250 week playing in a J.

M. Barrie sketch in the London Hippodrome review. "Hello, She crossed the ocean to appear in the opening week's bill at the New York Colonial Theater at $2,500 for the week. But she isn't playing anywhere; she isn't earning money at all. She didn't finish her week at the Colonial, she canceled her return passage to London, and her plans are quite indefinite--except that she is going to stick pretty close to a little hospital bed in Hartford, Conn.

In the little white bed is Georgette. daughter of Mrs. Levey and George Cohan, who were divorced some years ago. Georgette, who lives with her mother, was with her father in all automobile that WaS wrecked near Hartford. is thought Georgette will be all Such a young man would naturally be brutal and cruel without knowing fact.

Then imagine the girl you would raise without talking to any man except father, and select a husband for her without her help. Give her an education in embroidery and fill the man up with instruction in the Koran and its promise of heaven and houris for men only. The result of such a combination would be bankruptcy and failure, and that is exactly what has happened to the Turk. Violet Society Met. The Violet Society met Tuesday with Mra.

D. H. Shaw in all day session. Sewing occupied most of the day and at noon a delicious luncheon was served at one long flower decked table. The members who were present.

were: Mesdames C. F. Caley, J. Mendenhall. M.

H. Raynor, J. White, William Goeldner, George W. Grindle, George Choteau, K. J.

Hutton, W. Markwell. J. M. Marrow, E.

E. Miles, S. T. McDaniel, J. Christopher, W.

H. Legate, A. F. Schaefer, J. N.

Covalt, S. P. Wadlow, E. Hunter, P. S.

Demaree, Charles Lemeke, G. W. Tracy, Miss F. A. Cease, Miss Margaret Hutton and Mrs.

D. H. Shaw. Mrs. Winchester and Children Here.

Mrs. Ernest T. Winchester, wife of Dr. Ernest T. Winchester, organist of St.

John's Church, has arrived from Washington with her two little sons. John and Dean, and will spend the winter here. Mrs. Winchester is a Southern girl and has spent most of her life in Washington. She was very popular there in social and musical circles, and active in the events of the Phi Chi Psi Sorority of Washington College.

Doctor and Mrs. Winchester will be at home for the present at 359 North Emporia Avenue. Entertained S. S. Class.

Misses Ruth Vance and Christine Davis entertained Mrs. W. W. MeLain's Sunday School class of the First Presbyterian Sunday School at the church Wednesday evening. Miss Davis gave some of her sister's esting experiences with the Koreans.

Sandwiches and chocolate were served. The members of the class are Misses Alice Williams, Edith Gilbert. Marie Dunne, Ruth, Vance. Christine Davis, Louise Filson, Ruth Filson, Lucile Sundberg. Lucile Stanton.

Adelaide Lyman and Nadine Oldfield. Color Chic. Seal. Plum. Taupe.

Bronze. Canary. Caramel, Burgundy. Aubergine. Navy blue.

Dull yellow. Persian blue. Corbean blue. Fete de negre. Pompelian red.

Myrtle and bottle green. Pastime Embroidery Club. Mrs. George Osthoff entertained the Pastime Embroidery Club last day. A very delightful afternoon was spent with the usual needlework and a delicious luncheon was served.

The members present were: Mrs. F. E. Walker, Mrs. C.

H. Ruble, F. Johnson. Mrs. Mary Miller, Mrs.

A. H. Lewis, Mrs. L. R.

Murphy, Mrs. Wallace White, Mrs. Geo. Osthoff. Mrs.

Murphy will entertain the club next Thursday at 1202 South Lafayette. Club Entertained. The Jolly Good Time Club were happily entertained by Mrs. P. Grey of Thursday afternoon at her home, 1219 South Main Street.

Luncheon was served at a table holding a centerpiece of Killarney roses. The guests were: Mrs. Charles Patterson, Mrs. Elnora Miller, Mrs. Coffey, Mra.

Nettie Reed, Mrs. Clyde Green and Mrs. Grey. Embroidery Club Met. Mrs.

R. C. Maxwell was hostess to the coterie of young matrons who comprise her embroidery club this afternoon. The members are: Mrs. Gus Lindgren, Mrs.

Frank Lyon. Mrs. Ray Me Taggart, Mrs. Paul Yankee, Mrs. Stewart Murrell, Mrs.

Ernest Seydell, Mrs. Fred Noel, Mrs. Will Funk and Mrs. Maxwell. Dinner Party.

On Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. C. E. McCafferty gave a dinner at their home on College Hill, honering Mr.

and Mrs. Maxwell Meyers and Miss Mona Siverd of Chicago, 111. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mra. Maxwell Meyers, Misa' Mona Siverd.

Mr. Ray E. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. W.

F. DAUGHTER GEORGETTE. alright soon. When she and her mother return to Europe, she is to begin to prepare for grand opera. She has already sturied music and dancing at the Paris Conservatoire for five years, and has been a gold medallist each vear.

She is extremely proud of versatile father and opines that if her voice doesn't prove to be of grand opera caliber she would like to be a great actress- -preferably A dienne. Few American women have attained greater success on the foreign stage than Ethel Levey. Her first feat, on the other side was to popularize American Ragtime. She put Irving Berlin on the map of Europe. Paris and Vienna filled the air with "Alexander's Ragtime Band" after she had sung it.

She blossomed out 89 a real actress in the Barrie skirt, "The Censors Get What They Scott and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. McCafferty.

After the dinner they made up a party at the Forum. Chafina Dish Party. Mr. and Mrs. H.

A. Kipp Fenton gave a chafing dish party last evening to celebrate their nineteenth wedding anniversary. Decorations were of American Beauty roses and the following were guests: Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Moriarty, Miss Elizabeth Moriarty of Chicago, Miss Emma Barndollar and Mr.

Fitzgerald of Kansas City, Mo. Luncheon. Miss Esther Meyer, who will leave soon for to enter the Chicago Art Institute, gave a farewell luncheon for the following friends: Misses Ruth Greeves, Henrietta Youngmeyer, Grace Griffith, O11- vin De Mand, Louise Shoemaker, Edna De Mand, Frances Youngmeyer, Jessie Rickert. Myrtle Miller, and Mrs. Robert Guy Pekin, Ill.

eoM Luncheon for Mrs. Murdock. Mrs. Charles H. Smyth, Miss Mae Bell Smyth and Mrs.

Charles F. Smyth were hostesses today at a luncheon honoring Mrs. Victor Murdock who with Congressman Murdock 19 home from Washington for a short stay. The luncheon table around which were seated sixteen guests was attractively decked with Killarney roses. Child Life Chapter to Meet.

The Wichita Child Life Chapter will meet at the home of Mrs. C. S. Drake, of 1638 Park Place, Wednesday afternoon, October 15. paper will be gented be by Mrs.

A. A. Stratford. "There will open discussion, led by Mrs. L.

R. Pinaire, upon "The Physical Development of the A Bouquet for Leo Fitzpatrick. When Leo Fitzpatrick, who 18 freshman at K. U. this year, had his voice tried out for the University Glee Club the director of the club reported that his voice was one of the finest and clearest tenors he had ever tested.

Mr. Fitzpatrick was made a soloist. Club Federation Will Meet. The first meeting of the Women's Federation of Clubs will be held on Monday afternoon in the Council Chamber of the City Hall. Open meeting at 2 o'clock, business at 2:30.

All delegates are requested to attend this first meeting. Riverside Club. About one hundred and fifty members enjoyed the evening at Riverside Club last night. Mra. J.

C. Thomas and Dr. F. S. Whitman were top SCOT ers in the card room Marriage Announced.

Cards are out announcing the marriage of Miss Cornelia Muzzy, of Conway Springs. and Mr. William Small of Anness, Kan. They will be at home after November 1 at Anness. Reunion Party.

Mra. S. A. Bags' class of the Trinity M. E.

Church will hold annual reunion party next Tuesday evening at her home on University Avenue. A Rhyme to the Philatheas. What are the Philatheas thinking about? Very wonderful things, no doubt. Unfathomed mystery. For they meet and meet and meet and meet.

And eat and eat and eat and eat: They talk and talk and talk and talk. wonder if in their sleep they walk? A meet Tuesday evening was the latest event. Ta welcome home their president. Many tales of vacation they sat 'round and told. Or daring adventures with robbers bold.

Some of them even had learned to swim While their skirts gaily flapped from a hickory limb. They hinted nt and affairs of the heart. And at a late hour were persuaded 10 part. space for their names we are not allowed, Just mention, please, 'twas the "same old 00000000000000000000000000 000000 POTPOURRI 0 THEY SAY: That a pretty North Topeka girl and man are among those who frequent the auction sale. They have picked up any numher of lovely silver pieces and things that will look nice in home.

That a North End girl, who QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICES DOC ROT MEET AT DOCKUMS CO Phone Market 5500 We have recently added another direct line to take care of our enormous telephone businoss. This gives us FOUR separate, trunk lines and insures you faster service. Phone us your wants. Market FIVE FIVE HUNDRED, OUR LIGHT LUNCH At our Soda Fountain we serve the best light lunch in the city, All our foods are home cooked. We serve soups, Salads, Sandwiches, Pies and Cakes and Hot Drinks.

JOIN YOUR FRIENDS-LUNCH AT DOCKUM'S The Rexall Store Have You Joined the Gym? Gym Suit $1.00 Gym Shoes $1.50 down to 76c. We supply everything used In Athletics. TANNER'S 122 N. Main. Tumors and ulcers treated; Cancer: knife or McLaughlin, Kansas plaster City.

used. East Mo. Advertisement. WICHITA BEACON, 100 A WEEK. CAR LOT POTATOES Wire us for prices before buying.

We'll save ou money. Have cars rolling and on track all the time. WEAVER COMMISSION CO. Wichita, Kan. Eye Strain manifests itself in tired, sore and squinted eyes; headaches.

body weariness, nervousness and poor or blurred. vision. Disappears when properly fitted with glasses rightly made. The Place for Eye Comfort E. E.

WALTMIRE Optometrist and Optician. Second Floor-206 East Douglas THE PACEMAKER IN VALUES FOR '14' REO THE FIFTH $1250 be light, fluffy appearance of incomparable lustre, the beauty and health. of Knowlton's drug store or that your hair A8 any--that it injured by careall..