The Leavenworth Times from Leavenworth, Kansas • Page 5

1 KELLER SUES REI! Local "Mammy Jigs visho For K. C. rs 11HT. FO Cougb, abartness. Lcestiw wheezy breathing, quickly relieved with iting automobile struck up a -lively tune.

"Auntie" disregarded her marketing for the time being and "stepped It off! with remarkable JUDBKIEWTQFS183 FOLEY'S Mayor of DownrlUvec City Among 163 Good-Fellowship Trippers Who Witnessed Impromptn Entertainment on 5th and Delaware Speeches and Welcowes for Guests'. until a hat passed among the Alleges that Amount is Dne Him oa Commissions as Foreman of Factory crowd of spectator yielded a genr erous number of coins for the performer. After that E. Blum, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, welcomed the visitors to Leaven Stead the testa! tim serving thxes generaSons. I Free from opiates ingreifients plainly printed wrapper.

mrgamt Mllioc cuh fifilii Iim la. Heal A S-bot Dns C. worth in a short address. Mayor Alf ord and C. Went-worth, president of the- local Cham-iber of Commerce, were other official "welcomers" for Leaven worth.

Malcolm Lowry, one of the Vice- presidents of the Kansas City Cham-jber of Commerce, responded to Mr'. I Blum's welcome, giving the object (of their trip as being to advertise the new Kansas City speedway. The Priests of Pallas and the American Royal there. Mayor Cromwell of An old colored "mammy-." agile In spite of her age, jigged to the racy rhythm of an old time dancing tune for the edification of street crowds at the behest of 162 Kansas City, Good Fellowship Trippers here yesterday morning. The impromptu-" exhibition took place in front -of Winnlg Brothers store while the 34 motor cars which, carried! the Kansas City ''boosters' here crowded the intersection at Fifth and Delaware streets.

"Come on, auntie, let's have a jig," coaxed one of the visitors as the 7-piece band in one of the vis A suit was filed in district court yesterday by Irvin I. Keller, through his attorney James B-Kelsey, to recover' a judgment of $1,83, alleged to be due him from the Heis Monument company. The suit is based on an oral contract said to have been made between Mr. Keller and Sir. Heis.

whereby Mr. Keller was to receive wages of $1 per "hour and a commission of two per cent on the business done by the company, for his service as foreman of the monument factory. Keller alleges that the company did a business of approximately $19,000 during the time he was employed there, and that he failed to collect the commission, which would amount to about $1,800 He also asks for $30, which he says is due him for tools whieh he sold the company-. Kansas" City was among the promln- who jent citizens from Kaws mouth, were here. We Are Unloading Our Fifth Car of Roofing.

Special Price for 30 Days 4 Bird's American 3-pIy Twin, the heatiest Shingle made ia Red and Green, fl-at per square VwU Galvanized Nails 10c per Lb. Three-ply Red and Green The guests were limited to the teachers closely associated with Miss Tarry in her High School work. At the close of the- evening's enjoy ment a supper was served In the din- Miss Helen Peters, of Tonganoxie, is the guest ofMr. and L. Stadsholt and Mr.

Peter Stadsholt, 917, Metropolitan avenue. FIRE CHIEF URGES DRILLS- Myriads of Delightful Frocks Suits and Coats Here are myriads of delightful Frocks, Suits Coats one is actually bewildered by their varied charm. Artistic draping--luxurious ab'rics distinctive garnitures allcombinetd make this showing one of the most interesting ever presented, You'll like the new fashions, and particularly tK models you'll find here! We Invite Your Inspection ling room where a bridal cake occupi-ed the center of the beautifully de-jcorated table and was cut by the i young bride-elect. The sisual coin, ring and thimble were la the cake and when "Miss Tarry drew' the coin. Miss Landls, the ring and the Slate Coat, with nails and ce ment; $2.90 per I Mr.

and Mrs. V. A. Hank and daughters, Murriel and Clara, 'havo returned from a three months visit tin California. sauaxe drawing the thimble remained dis- 't I 3 L'4 i 5 jcreetly quiet.

Instead of a shower, Uhe guests presented Tarry with a dozen of exquisite irrideseent glass Hazards Will Be Diminished When New Schools Are Built, bnt Precaution Is Now, He Says. Mr. and Mrs. William Jones left Wednesday for a motor trip to Wichita, Kan. tumblers and a large bouquet of ICillarney roses.

The presentation was made by Mrs. Bright in a most happy-manner. In entertaining 'With the "approach of the open Miss Mickey had the assistance of her nieces, the Misse3 Gertrude and i Florence Searcy. Mr3 M.S. Thomas, who has spent the past nine months with her son, Theodore Thomas, in Texas, and her daughter, Mrs George Norton and Mr.

and family, in Wheeling, West Virginia, has returned to Leavenworth. Art Craft, with valleys, hip and ridge applied over your old roof. Complete for, $0.50 Bird's Products are well known. There is no better. Buy now.

"We ycarry the largest stock of Roofing in the city. Come In and let us show you. LEAVENWORTH KORNICEKO. Telephone 185. 416 Cherokee St ing of schools I would like to urge frequent fire drills in Leavenworth," Otto Geisler.

fire chief, said yesterday. "Danger of loss of life from fire will be diminished when the new school buildings are erected, but while the present ones are in use there is every need for extra precaution, because the buildings now in use are for the most part exceedingly hazardous. "Fire drills are the most feasible safeguards under existing conditions. If children are trained correctly to vacate buildings, it may mean the saving of hundreds of lives Mrs. Robert Kirk and little son who have been visiting Mrs.

Kirk's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Curry for the past three months, left yesterday for Boston, to join Capt. Mrs. Milo Corey and Miss Kitty Lou Corey, who have been spending in a single emergency which of course cannot be foreseen noi, but the summer in Montana with Mr.

and Mrs. J. S. Wei tzer have arrived in 1 Leavenworth to be the guests of Mr. jahd Mrk Adolf Lange, and jand Mrs.

which is liable to occur at any time! "If performed correctly, the drillsi should not occupy rainy min utes of the school day, and, the investment may prove very profit Miss Rnexna lucnnorn was tne especial guest at a -beautiful hand able." INfew Japanese Table CoveTs kerchief shower given Wednesday The following from the Kansas City, Missouri Post is of.interest to the friends in Leavenworth of Mr. Frederick Harvey: The marriage of Miss 'Elizabeth Eda Drage and Mr. Frederick Henry Harvey was solemnized at 11:30 e'eiock this morning at the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception. Bishop Thomas F. Lillis, assisted by the ter.

Cornelius McCarthy, read the nuptial ceremony. Mr. Powell Weaver, organist played the "Bridal Chorjas" from "Lohengrin" and accompanied the cathedral choir, which sang the mass. Miss Grace Nelson sang 'Child, Give Me Thy Heart," and Sophia Hager. Yon's "Ave Maria." Mendelssohn's wedding march was used as a recessional.

The Chancel was decorated with palms, eibodium ferns, and Easter lilies: Cathedral candles and liliies were used on the alter, and window boxes of ferns In each window. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father. Col. Francis B. Drage, wore a gown of ivory panne velvet, with the bodice and sleeves trimmed with Carrickamacross lace.

A cap of the lace held in place the tulle veil, which covered the court train of velvet, lined with blue georgette crepe, Her bouquet was of orchids and lilies of the valley Miiss Katherne Harrey, the mala of honor, wore a round length gown of Dresden charmeuse in shades of orchid. Miss Anna Correlia Thompson, Miss Tess Walton, Miss Frances Aikens, Miss Marguerite Monger, Miss Martha Stout and Miss DELEGATFS FAVF evening by Miss Emily Merchant at THE admired simplicity of Heppclwhite sterling silver is exclusive because the design is copyrighted. Its delicate and softly swelling lines idealize it as wedding or holiday gift. her home on Michigan FOR KIWANIS MEET Games and music were enjoyed and John Bollin, A. E.

Marteny and Carl Ijfnnnius Will Represent Local Club at Conention. Florence Hyde, the bridesmaids, wore 1830 gowns of taffeta and filet lace, two being ot yellow, two of orchid and two of green. Their English veils, which fell from caps of tulle to the hem ot their dresses were of tulle, matching their gowns. Tney earrled eoloniai bouquets of Columbia rosea and blue delphinium. The flower girl, Suzette Bell, wre a Greena-way frock -and hat of pink organdy, trimmed with French blue ribbons, and carried a blue basket of pink rosebuds, Mr.

Arthur Richmond of Boston was Mr. Harvey's best man, and his groomsmen, Mr. John Mitchell of Manchester, Mr. Curtis and Mr. Wharton Allen of Colorado Springs; Mr.

William Hoeveler of Pittsburgh, Mr. Byron Harvey, of Lake forest, 111. Mr. David Drage, Mr. Rogers Crittenden, Mr.

John Fennelly, and Mr. Frank C. Baker. At the breakfast Which followed the ceremony, at the home of the bride's parents at 7600 Indiana avenue, Mr. and Mrs.

Ford Harvey, parents of the groom, received with the hosts. The living room and the tables were decorated with baskets of garden flowers, palms and fens. The out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Byron Harvey of Chicago; Mr.

and Mrs. W. Black of Chicago; Mr. Gardiner Dathrop the prizes were awarded to Miss sEichhorn and Miss Dorothy Sanders. iThe guests included Misses Rhena Eichhorn, Alt a Eichhorn, Iva Eng-jlish, Clara Husser, Alberta Stover, Louise Mulvanon, Marie Bonaly, i Dorothy Sanders, Minnie Polk, Mar-fgaret Bonaly.

In entertaining Miss Merchant, was assisted her mother, Mrs. C. D. Merchant and Mrs. English.

HepTDeWliite O.l Oliver John Bollin, Carl Hunnius and A. E. Marteny, delegates to the Kansas-Missouri Kiwanis convention to be held in Topeka, will leave today to attend the meet. While-only three delegates are being sent by the local club, many members are expected io attend the session. 11 One among our many beautiful things in jewelry, watches, clocks ana novelties in gold and Last year's meating was held In Miss Zelma Tarry 'who will be married to Mr.

Francis McAuliffe during the present months was the Jrecepient of a lovely pre-nnptial Joplln, Mo, and was very successful. This year's session Is expected to surpass those of the past Delegates from clubs throughout Kansas and Missouri will be function last evening given by Miss Mary Mickey at her home on. Spruce street. Wuerth Son. Jewelers.

of Chicago; Mr. Edward Chambers of Chicago; Mr. Stewart Harvey of Chicago. Mr. Mrs.

Harrey will sail from Quebec on the Empress of Britain Tuesday. After January 1 they will be at home 'at 3533 Locust street. BISHOP BROWN ELECTED TO HEAD HOUSE OFlBISHOPS 4TfS: Portland, Sept. 7 Bishop William Cabel Brown of Virginia, was elected chairman of the House of Bishops succeeding Bishop Thomas F. Gailor of Tennetsee, when the fourth triennial convention of the Protestant 5 Episcopal church In the United States formally convened late today.

Just received another shipment of Japanese Covers in assorted izes and design both In the llxrht and dark borders, all of thent in the fast color blue. Sizes from 48 to 72 inches square. We offer them accord- to $.1.75 12x12 Inch Napkins to Match 75c Dozen New Ginghams 29c A splendid assortment of neat checks and plaid Dress Ginghams iajrvdium and dark colors suitable for making School and House dresses; an excellent soft finish 32 inches wide. These Ginghamis are proving very popular. We offer them at yr per yard FXTfAXCIAX.

Pure, VJhoIesomQ Drinks High-Grade Candies is our Motto. We try' at times to make satisfied patrons Prompt, Efficient and we believe that we have reached our objective through our Service Fancy Boxed Gceds. Ice Cream and Ices. Orange and Pineapple Mint Ice Busy Bee Csody Kitciisn a. GAJR.GOTTA St CO Pre.

Wulfekuhler State Bank OF LEAVENWORTH. Officer In Wulftkublcr Bank Building, eorntr Fifth and Delaware street. Capital. 1 OFFICERS: Otto H. olfekuli-lr.

President; E. Biee Phelpa. Vie President a.nd A. Miller. Aas't.

Cashier. Lucia a B. Rutherford. A't- Caahler; y. A.

Walters. Ass't. Cashier. DIRECTORS: Otto H. Wulfekuhler.

F. W. Wulfekuhler. Otto H.sse. Adolph W.

Wulfekuhler, Rica Phelpa. Miss Tanssia Zara, San Francisco; (5) Miss Elsie Blumenstock, Lancaster, (6 Miss Mary Campbell, Columbus, Ohio. Miss Ina representing Washington, D. C. Georgie Hale, Chicago and Ernestine Campbell, Atlanta, (2) Miss Gertrude Shoe- There waa great rivalry at the seaside resort Sept.

6, 7, and 8th, among fair ones chosen from all over the country. ''Here are a few of then. Left to right: (1) The Daily Times 50 Cents Pe Month Does a general banking; business wl a savings department. Interest vald on saving's deposits. Bank money order issued oa principal cities of U.

8. and Ea rope. Loans m4a oa farms at low rate. mack, Harrisburg, (3) Miss Photo of Miss Blumenstock by Sara BelL Bridgelon, N. (4 Schlotzhauser.

Lancaster, Pa. THE DAILY TIRIES 50c PER MONTH-,.