The Hutchinson News from Hutchinson, Kansas • 7

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1910. HUTCHINSON DAILY NEWS PAGE SEVEN. VERY FINE June White Sale (rf iPhitfe Tired? CLASS DAY Add the High School Graduating Lingerie Dresses At 20 PiscoHHlt Exercises At the Central School Btrilding Were Very Interesting to the Try glass of FAN-TAZ. It's red, rich, sparkling, exhilarating, refreshing. It drives the cobwebs from the brain and clears the wearied mind.

It's pure, wholesome, delicious. It's the drink that helps you think 5c at all soda fountains. Brides, Bridesmaids and Graduates Will Be Interested The woman who overlooks our suit and dress section in her search for fashionable and seasonable white outerwear, misses the best showing in the THE END OF SCHOOL YEAR And the Students Tell of It in Talk and song. Patrons of the School, and Re F.D.Smanl, BufWtt Caady aad A. JL Waiter FaatoriM, St.

Laabf FlatcMr city and loses an opportunity to get the most value tor her money. As an illustration of our readiness to supply wanted garments at less-than prevailing prices we will give A Discount of 20 Per Cent on All White Lingerie Dresses In Our Entire Stock. And our stock comprises the most fashionable dresses from the best makers in the country, including dresses made of India Linoh, French Lawns, Linen, Lingerie, Chiffon nets and Mull with an abundance of laces and Embroideries here, there and everywhere. Cool pretty Dutch necks vie with cool pretty high-necks, Flounce-styles and Tunic-styles. Factor.

Kaaw City, at lb. Urn-teal Caarfr Mia- latives, Puled trie Building Ibis Afternoon. Marl, fc Kmtacky and Blawrfi. KI88IG-ELU8 DRUG CO, Memphis, Tenn. SuchanArray of Prices Surely Meets All Purses The high school graduating class of 1910 could not have picked a prettier day for class day than today.

At the nigh school the class found a large diK nn mUn T.rvanrncQoc at $12.00 THE MAGIC audience that" fairly crowded each other out in the hails listening to the $4.00 $10.00 $3.50 White Lingerie Dresses at. $5.00 White Lingerie Dresses at $7.50 White Lingerie Dresses at. $10,00 White Lingerie Dresses at. $12.50 White Lingerie Dresses at. many fine talus prepared.

$16.85 White Lingerie Dresses at $13.38 $25.00 White Lingerie Dresses at. $27.50 White Lingerie Dresses at. $35.00 White Lingerie Dresses at. $28.00 And $40.00 Net and Chiffon Dresses. We Were Right.

They're Great This Is the Opinion of all who in two sights of rec President Artnur Gaiioway made, a few opening etnarks to tne meinoers and tneur guests telling of the aims of his ciasouiaies. '1 an salutatory uy ord-breaking business have seen 'the "Independent' subjects mIbs tiouibe laiinadge was weti writ- June White Sale Undermuslins 'ten ana aeservea ine neany applause given her at tne ciote. Miss ueinice lownsend renueved a dimcuit piano now being shown here. Look! Look! For Wednesday and Thursday nnmuer with aiti. 'lue class history whicn is always listened to with inter est was given Dy Mr, Robert Hood and he brougnt the members, of tue class up trom tne first year when they 'Two Men" 'A 29c Robbery" 'The Old Shoe Came Back.

'Isabella of We call your attention to the superior qualities of the sale garments, everyone, no matter how low the price, is made Irom good quality made and sewn in a superior manner, the trimmings used being better qualities than are usually found in garments selling at the same prices. Another "Iwp" "Two Men" in the kind of heart story that brings a tump to your throat. came in wiiu ween tread up 4jnul me present time wnen with haugaty mien tney do their best to overwnelm, the Hear Fields staff the great march, song "I Can't Miss the Ball Game." PETTICOATS FOR 88e INSTEAD OF S1.50. Cambric Petticoats with a deep flounce trimmed with lace and insertion and hemstitched tucks, and others 01 soft Muslin with lawn flounce, trimmed with five tucks and finished with 3 in. heavy cluny lace.

Regular S1.U0 values. June Wnue LjO Sale, each 3UU i00 EMBROIDERED PET I COATS $1.45 ACH. Petticoats of excellent quality metarial with deep flounce, trimmed with French embroidery rufflas and tucks. i Regular price $2.00. June White AC Sale, each I i4u "1'teshie," A double quartet made up of Miss FOR 50c REGULAR.

98c PETTICOATS EACH. Elizabeth Martin, Miss Mary George, Miss Grace Kuueoee, Miss Biancue merclal club rooms next Monday night to consider Fourth of July plans. ulanpied, Mr. Stewart Mr. Byron Astle, Mr.

Arthur Galloway, One of Life's Lessons The late W. H. Baldwin, presi A snappy Petticoat of Muslin with a deep flounce trimmed with three rows of torchon insertion and lace. Regular. 98c value.

June White Sale, KAa AN INTERESTING EXHIBIT. and Chauncey Veatch gave two good numbers and responded to an dent of the Long Island railroad, was UUU 1 I each encore. one of the most popular men of New York and a man who commenced life The part of the program, which is always awaited for in suspense, the Shows Steps Taken in Preparing Advertisement for Paper. Every step taken in the preparation of an advertisement for a news-DaDer. from the copy as it is first writ FOR 98c EACH INSTEAD OF $1.50.

from a very humble beginning as a day laborer on the road. One of tbe class: propnesy, was read by Mr. Herbert Jones. While Mr. Jones has been with the class only one -year he' has been', able- to set on their; different frailties and caused many a laugh at Women's fine checked Dimity Gowns in the slip-over style, -finished at neck and sleeves with a fine valensciennes lace and beading.

QQi ten to the "ad" aa it appears In the inflexible rules of his life was to set DBDer is Illustrated in an interesting Regular Pricer $1.60. June Sale, each. a. aside a part of his earning each week. display in a McBurney dry goods some poor classman.

Mr. Ben lam- born wa3 the class poet and his poem store window. The exhibit includes the following, arranged in the proper order: was very fine. Miss Grace Shelley gave the class advice to the Juniors. iOrteinal codv for the ad as the class song was sung with a hear Dienared by the ad writer, Alfred Poe, FOR 50c EACH INSTEAD OF 75c.

Corset Covers of soft long cloth, trimmed all around with four rows of lace insertion, neek and sleeves finished with beading and ribbon, edged with a fine lace to match insertion. Kftf Regular 75c values. June ty good will. Mr. Sam faircnild read 2 Proof of the ad, as set in The the class will and bequeathed to the Junior clas3 the many things which News composing room, and marked for correction by proof reader.

go to make up a successful Senior 3Matrix of the ad, as prepared in which system euueated him in the economies of life and fitted him for future wealth. is a great lesson to be taught our young people in the system of saving a part of their earnings no matter what happens. The First Savings Department of the First National Bank is the place to put this in practice. The lesson you learn will equip you and prepare you for large investments later on. First Savings Department First National Bank.

class. Miss Lucile Stevens was the The News sterotyping room. valedictorian and her paper was ex 4 Stereotype plate, as prepared for printing Jn the newspaper form on ceptionally The program was closed by a song by the double the new big perfecting press oi ine News. 5 The finished product, copy of Keep Tour Lodge Uniform in a Wayne Cedered Wardrobe. last night's News, showing the ad Ask to See the Wayne Gedered Paper Wardrobe.

IT'S BEEN A COLD MAY. Only Two Months In Thirty-Seven Years Have Been Colder. vertisement as it appeared advertising McBurney's muslin sale. The display attracted mucn atten tion, and was very interesting to those who are not acquainted with the mys teries of the printing business. Only two Mays in the past thirty-seven years have been cooler than the month which ended yesterday.

These were in 1S82 and 1907. During the past month the mean temperature was barely over 61 degrees. E. S. FASHIONS AND FADS.

Zion. Everybody is done sledding core for PERHAPS HERE. meetings here tomorrow have been at Dodge City for the past two weeks, By Mrs. Maud E. Cilley.

the first time. Homegrown If You Have Not Read It You May Webster, co-operative observer of the United States weather bureau, issued the following report today: Mr. and Mrs. John Olson return conducting meetings. ed home Saturday r.ight Average temperature for May, 1910: Messrs.

Clarence Kagance ana Cherries and Jim Hayes attended the commencement exercises at Winfield last week. Sunrise 50.61, noon 65.42, sunset 62.65, highest 93 on the 10th, lowest Find It In Tbi Column. Eat at tne New Oxford. D. A.

Moore sellls real estate. A. Moore writes fire insurance Or. Curts' Sanitarium. 22 First east 37 on the 8th; mean temperature for The Misses Rachel And Genevieve the month 61.1, mean maximum 72,0, Hayes are home from school for the mean minimum 50.3.

summer vacation. tf Rainfall. 3.74 inches, last year 4.82 Mr. and Mrs. R.

P. Hershberger Dr. Grage, German Specialist, Swan's Down Cake Flour eliminates many troubles on "bake" day. Swan's Down is especially made for fancy baking and is not self rising. Many noted chefs over the United States recommend it.

Per Package 30c WILLIAMS visited at Mr. Alfred Peterson one Main. day last week. E. H.

Bliss, of Wiafield, was in the inches, there have been ten lighter and eleven heavier May rainfalls in tbe past twenty-two years, the lightest being .70 of an inch in 1895, and the heaviest 10.08 in 1902; the average Mrs. John Magnuson, mm. Call old phone 127, new phone 860 for The News bindery. Job printing and offico supply departments, moved to 101-103 South Mai" The city of Nickerson will soon let the contract for an elaborate sewer system. Some of the local contractors are figuring on the contract The two high school boys whom it was feared would not be able to make grades to graduate this year, have won out, and will be in the graduating class.

Will Pickering has just completed a fine modern residence on his farm in Langdon township. It is fitted with a heating plant and complete water works system. Ray Ghormley will leave tomorrow for a tour of Europe. He will attend Strawberries Also Choice Gooseberries Phone Tour Orders. SMITH'S Buckles made of tiny rosebuds, forget-me-nots or other flowers are among the French iest of the spring millinery accessories.

Ostrich fea there gain in popularity as the season advances. The willow plume is seen, but it is not the favorite that it was a year ago. Never were silk colorings more soft and entrancing than this summer. They are not vivid, but generally in wonderful half-tones. Serge with a white thread running through it will be very popular for the seaside.

Large pearl buttons will be used in many cases. Polka dot foulards are seen in new colors and designs as the season advances. Made up with a plain silk they are exceedingly effective. Black pipings are in great favor, be city today on business. Peterson and Miss Ida Peterson spent M.

L. Barrett, of Arlington, trans Monday afternoon with Mrs. Jennie acted business here today. May rainfall for that period is 4.31 Peterson. Inches.

Number of days with .01 of Mr. W. W. Rexroad is finishing Mr. J.

B. Merritt has bought the Robert an inch or more precipitation 8, great Unruhs' house south of Cast'cton. Laughlin farm in Haven township. Miss Cora Weaver spent Sunday est precipitation in twenty-four hours Joseph H. Miller, a Reno county 1.58 on the 16th; number of clear with Miss Gertie Finfrock who was 1 i '1 farmer, has bought a place near Buck- days 15, partly cioudy 1, cloudy 15.

home for a few days. lln. "EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT." BAKERY. AND GROCERY Mm C. J.

Finfrock and family Dr. G. R. Gage first began prac Phone 99. 26 S.

Mam. WILL PATCH THE PAVEMENT. spent Sunday with his father. ticing in Hutchinson ten years ago 415 N. Main.

Both Phones lit. Mrs. John Olson and Charlie spent today. Tarvia Is Received but Repairs Await Sunday with Alfred Olson on their ing used to emphasise important Hues of a costume. They serve excellent the world's missionary convention in Scotland, and spend the summer on the continent Evangelist Victor Doris, of North Arrival of Rock.

farm near Forsha. ly the desire for a touch of black. Taklraa, Washington, was in the city Ten barrels of tarvia, a- tar prep Isaac Kagarice and family attend Rough straws are decidedly ainart The Reno- county medical men have Home Grown yetenlay. aration tor street paving, were re ed Sunday school at Red Rock The Kansas Lumber company has ceived this morning from Kansas City, this season and, strange as it may seem to ue unitiated, the rougher the straw, the costlier the hat may be. and will be used in patching the Mrs.

Price Givens was shopping in but one representative at the national convention of the medical association at St Louis. Dr. A. of Nickerson, is attending. purchased the Schumacher lumber yard at Medora.

notes In the Main street paving. Hutchinson Saturday. Cherries 2 25c John Kagarice went fishing Mon A new telephone switch-board is The Gibson plaits earo used a trrat Rev. F. F.

Thomas, who is pastor-at- day afternoon. being installed in the telephone ex deal In children's dresses this scasca. large of the Presbyterian church for John Lewis purchased a new baggy change at Sylvia. this section of the state, will be here me tarvia win be used in connection with crushed lime rock, aad the work will start as soon as the rack ia received. It will be procured through the paving contractors now working on the other streets.

The holes will be cut square, filled with and harness. By means of these plaits the nsce-sary fullness may be admirably Miss Rhode Carroll, a Business col the last of the week, and conduct serv Nels Peterson is visiting around ices at Arlington next Sunday. lege gradeate, has gone to Kansas City, to take a position as Yon can depend upon the quality, if yon order Snoivflake Ice Cream It is always the sase. SIIOVFLAKE PARLORS here al present 1 kit enntxiais 20 Mackerel Turbans made entirely of net. ar Announcement has been recleved of Jee Hayes attended the Elks meet ranged In n-series of remarkable the rock and the tarvia mixture pour ing in Hutchinson Friday and Satur folds, swirls and lops are now seen.

the marriage of Dr. Walter Koelling, of Hutchinson, and Miss Nellie John ed over and the rock pressed with 2 cans Csasoa Gooseberries They are decidedly smart, bat very vulnerable to dust. a heavy roller. Mr. and Mrs.

William Hitchcock, ef Eldorado, who recently purchased the Glascock store, were to the city today. son, of Bluff City, at the bitter's home. May IB. They will Vake their home The work will be done at odd times More and more vivid are the yoke Attended Firemen's Meeting. Engineer Brien and Firemen Berg, at KirksviUe, Missouri.

effects seen in the new skirts aa the Call on v. L. Sweet when yea vast by the street force of the city, under Foreman Shannon. A heavy roller will be borrowed from Rusbmore A Anderson and Beavers, nU ef the San UNLOADING THE LAST BRICK. Ilccbit Grocery season advances.

Stitching is a favorite mode of finishing the jotnsas of plaits to the yoke. to save money en baying refrigerator, xas stoves and furniture. No. Gewdy for the purpose. ta Fe, have retained front Chicago where they attended the national convention of the brotherhood of locomotive Firemen.

322 North Main. A. PEARCE, Prop. 9 S. Main.

Salvation Army CeM Use Seme Money te Pay Bills. G. 8. Dive ley and family Vm leave IS IN THE LEAD. Color ia lingerie gowns is introduced in the design ef the lace or embroidery trimming, or Tbe last four cars ef brick for the Hatcbineee tomorrow eight for Green Mountain Fala, Colo, to remain tbe Rsosss 124 Salvatioa Army building are now be Hutchinson Man Setting Pace in Odd again in the girdle or about the ro- ing anloaded.

Material for the job is entire summer. Feflewa Electten. Nice fat hens, fries, motion, veal. being received rapidly, and the work D. D.

Cclglailer received informa snareribs, pork tenderloins, pickled Joseph Sberow is having a two-story on the new buiMing is being pushed. kaoirm to be OTer 1M roars oli. It bnstneee block beilt at Langwon, larless neck and sleeve. The coat closing at the waist Uno is preferred for early svmnwr setts as it provide the dee opening is pretty with the lingerie waist and the faehionable frOL tion last evening- from Win J. RasseO.

grand secretary of the Odd Fellows' "We could eee some mosey te good AN ULSTER GAZETTE HERE. Om of Those Relict Owned by Hutchinoon Girt. which be will occupy with fca mercan corn beef. First Premiem socon in SMITH. It Market and Greeery.

advantage," suggested Captain Seeds wheels are made of too, tkere being ssetal eeed ia its eomstracctloB. It keeps perfect tlae yet, boveTer. grand lodge, that the Hntchlnson tile establishment. Is in the lend in the election for Hutchinsoa vanta to cravl into tke The Laos' Aid society of the TJnJ- today. are paying all bills so aa to get advantage of dtacoaats, and all subscriber to the fuad are urged te grand warden.

ln4 waon. A copy of the Ulster TenaBst wffl meet tomei Lodges ewer the state are now vot afternooe wtth Mrs. Merry Wrfgmt, at County Uanette "comSftSSS- a ac Flaples. Kotcbes tad aH tet iprfac troables are s4 7 Ho" trBwiite be tten effectlTe vt Bsjnay Fax. Mian Fay Boygry aad Mr.

Jacob Fox, both of Sterling, were marrltd on Kay SSth, at the home of J. Mnrnhy. of SterCng. ing, and the reports tabulated so tar wnt of the and funeral of tat CgfWita Street, west. ay promptly." The eeco4 payment to the fund was dae teday.

pat Colglasler eH In the lend. Georxe Washiartoa," is o-war aj Finish Mail We.er.Zng Taniekt. The mnfl metgnhnz stunt "which has been on lor the 1 days will come to a ernes tenvfct. The wcil Is waited every fcer yar. ft has been a rrsret cl CJf tt 4iCo 1 Mr.

aad Mis. Qimge Palmer, Mrs. an Kim Itaael PoeU. of 12i Siwtk a JL Bate ami Kre. rrarx Kate street.

She has ks4 it pteee4 om left cewk a sJ5sr rtrM oraace fcnis SBkthittaa 1 a vib4ov at the We4a T3 aeeetm asya ke. Tie Jy i r-l fcy a I JoU Payee's sscsfstea, Jaae T. ma. te see enocm Cat Lam aw Tzrv a Li Kr tr Ten. a.

3 ari feetfewT. Pmw3 tm mi as oil eSek,.