The Salina Evening Journal from Salina, Kansas • Page 2

SAUNA- EVEIuliG AGlZmC TfiURDAYlDLY 24, 1 HliMUiNMMpM HI 1 fen that "morning icf was hy SS 5 fit title 'for a social function. So she niuwwiniiiunimmiiuiuiuinn li i. -five 7. 'Seitz SKoes Satisfy went back to the irrelevant, and called it a morning tea after alLTopeka The little mother to many, I saw through the open door' And her quiet face that weary day was as white as the gown she wore. (I thought of the gentlest mother, and the little Son she bore.) Jit was4a wailing and helpless thing she craaipri nrnn npr Knees.

The puckered face fore the bitter stamp i of novertv and disease. (There was the mother of Him who said, .11 -SS. fee. "Unto the lea of Distinctive Pumps For Summer mil She lifted the head of the tiny thing and held it against her cheek. And her eyes were full of a greater love than her lips will, eyr CHAPLIN v'A DOGS tl FE," sneak.

Ml IBS' OOH.A3 PlCTURr Jk (So Marv must often have held ter Son when' He was littie ana weak.) 2 I ED MfTjWgJ I o( Mi fff 77 i Dear little mother to many, there 5v Wear in White, Patent, Dull Kid and Brown Kid Return Engagement Tomorrow and Saturday AND Theatre I niiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiMiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiT Elegantly designed and made skirts of the finest wash fabrics; in regular and extra 5 sizes at NEW WHITE VOILES Made of an unusual quality entirely new in style; regular and textra sizes at $2.48. GEORGETTE CREPE BLOUSES I $5.95 A new shipment just unpacked; white' and colors, beaded and embroidered iionts. rr.r 5 $2.43, Z.9S, $348 i SUMMER SILK SKIRTS In white and colors including dew-kissed. kumsi-kumsa, brocaded pongee and satins. I 63 $11.50 to $25.00 i A Happy Family Defective vision often occurs in whole families every member requiring glasses to see properly and to work comfortably and effectively.

Well Fitted GLASSES There is good cause for happiness when all have been fitted with our better glasses. We are competent to fit young and eld no case too difficult for cur skill. We have assembled on one rack, one lot of FINE SILK DRESSES of which we found but one of a kind and size in our stock and put this ridiculously low price on them for quick disposal. Choose early. -AN eareore Attachments XX li I New Silks and Wash We have carefully gone through out stock of silks and short lengths up to 7 to 8 yeards andlnarked them at very low i'AfiGS CO.

I ti a i i ii a 3H Tl iraoc Corner Fifth and Iron, and Mrs. Bernard Lamer this morning and spent the day. They will be guests of honor this evening at a picnic at Oakdale park, honoring the first wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Anderson.

"When is a -Tea not a Tea" The question that is shaking feminine fcociety at present, is whether or not the morning affairs which are proving so popular these summer days shall be called "morning As one young woman put it, she thought of calling a party she was planning to give, a "morning tea," only she was not going to serve tea: she wondered if "morning sounded better, only she was not going to serve chocolate. And, though she intended to serve ices, she Tliese are new attachments: they sell now for $400, but we have a few to close out at $250. a Better Hurry As We WiU Sell Them At This Price lO Days Only Co. through the open door, Mending he broken body, healing the open sore; The gentlest of all earth's mothers her self could have done no more. Esther Clark Hill.

Personal Mrs. Paul Edquist and son, Manuel and Erhardt Edquist leave tomorrow morning for Daffel, to visit Mr Edquist's parents. Paul Edquist will join them in about two weeks. They expect to return September 1. Out of Town Wedding Miss Arvilla F.

Conkel dt -Niles ana Charles I. Taylor of Solomon -vj-e united in marriage at parsonage last evening at 8 o'clock, Rev. Dr F. S. Blayney officiate Both are prominent young people of their respective communities.

Tlwy will reside on a farm north of Solomon. Abilene Chronicle. Met With Mrs. A. M.

Kittermait The members of the Christian Woo ers 'Sunday school class of the First Methodist churctn met in business and social meeting with Mrs. A. M. Ketter- man. Twelve members and Mrs; C.

V. Young and Mrs. C. B. Dyer were sent.

Mrs Young gave tvvo and several numbers were played on the Victrola. The hostess was assist 3d by Mrs. Bayles in serving refreshments. Personal Dr. Alfred Rothschilds has been in Rochester, for the 'past four Kweeks with his brother, Mr.

Abe Roth schild, now of Albert Lea, but many years agof this city, who underwent a serious operation by Mayo Brothers. He Is getting along fairly well, but was in the hospital some time gaining strength previous to the operation. Doctor Rothschilds expects to be home in a couple of weeks. Surprise Party at Gypsum A pleasant surprise party was givn Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar Atmquist Sunday evening at their home near Gypsum, when about 115 of their friends and neighbors unexpectedly visited them. A pleasant evening was passed with mu sic and games and refreshments were served. -The affair was in the nature of a farewell as Mr. and Mrs. Almquist are moving to their new home north of Assaria.

Party at Walker Home Harry "Walker and Wilson Shipe oh tertained a party of friends Wednesday evening at the home of Harry Walker on Morrison. Games of various kinds were played and refreshments were ser ved. Those present were Edith Carroll. Stella Walker, Margaret Carlson, Elue Nichols, Thelma Dreamer, Hazel JCeal, Claud Perkins Donald Maxwell, LeRoy Shank, Edward and Frank Spaeth, Es-ler Nichols and Harry Walker and Wil son Shipe. Lieut.

W. G. Krimp Has Landed Mrs, A. P. Glueck, 4 301 South Elev enth Wreet, has received word that Lieut.

William G. Krimp. formerly of the faculty of St. John's Miliary school. previous to his enlistment for war ser vice, has landed in New York.

Lieu tenant Krimp will be met by his moth er, Mrs. John Bridges Krimp, Chicago, and they will proceed to Wisconsin, where they will spend five weeks' re cuperating. Both Mrs. Kriuip and her son are suffering with nervous troubles. The Lieutenant will return to Salina the first part of September.

To Live in California Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, 33b South Santa avenue, having sold their "home to the Masons, have packed their household eoods and will start Friday for their new home at San Diego, Calif. They are among the prominent pioneer residents of Salina having been here for the past forty-five years At Kansas City they will be joined by their daughter, Mrs Leonard Hamner and two children. Mr.

Hamner has been in California several months, having purchased a fruit ranch near San Diego. He has the new home comple ted ani is ready for his family. Belle Springs Creamery PicmY Trunks of the Belle Snrines Creams company were used to convey the toe ce of the company to Hall's lake Wednes day evening, when the second anaual picnic was held. There were forty people there and all had a delightful time. The grounds were reached about 4 o'clock and the various contests re sulted as follows: Swimming.

Mr. A. P. Miner. Pie-Eating.

Mr. Fred Exline. Fat Race for Women, Mrs. Fred Ex line. Target Shooting.

Mr. Philip Brett. Wrestling. Mr. Clarence Sullivan.

The spleudid picnic supper was rhe feature of the occasion and Mr. Otis Kouns acted as chef. It was Unani mously voted make the affair an annual event. Vanordcns Entertained Doctor and Mrs. Alfred E.

Vanordeil. Mr. Christopher Vanorden, Miss Charlotte -Vanorden, Miss Bertha Vanorden and little Dorothy Vanorden were guests of honor at a prettily appointed 7 o'clock" dinner Wednesday evening, given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F.

A. 1 819 West iron avenue. The hostesses were; Mrs. A. C.

Danneofeld. Mrs. Garl TVard and Mrs. Smith. The dinner-was served in five courses 'and the color scheme of ryellow and white was carried out -the flowers being daisies.

Covers' were laid for the foyowing in addition to the guests ol honor. Mr. and Mrs. A. C.

Dannenfe'd, every piece is new ana perfect. Buy ana save. mm 1 fa Good wash goods and taken out all prices for a rapid clearance. oil es 4-. 2--' 'r mr i patterns, inckding O' 5 i i i 1 1 Mr, and Mrs.

Carl Ward, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Smith and Mrs.

Julia Ainsworth. Slioffner-Corwin The Rev. h7 P. Alexander, former pastor of the Presbyterian church at Kipp, but now of the Presbyterian church at Edgerton, came to Kipp and Wednesday evening at 8 o' clock, performed the ring ceremony, uniting in marriage, Mr. Ulysses C.

Shoffner and Miss Myrtle R. Corwin. The wedding took place at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B.

D. Corwin. in the presence of about twenty-five relatives. The bride was dressed in white and carried flowers. A luncheon was served.

The young couple will reside 'on the Gillum-Reese farm near Kipp. TOOK THE COOTIES OFF Lieutenant Speck man Make Yanks Comfortable in France Lieutenant Harold A. Speckman has returned to the United States af'er two and one-half years hospital duty overseas. During t'he past sevcrftl months he has acted as assistant supervisor of 'bathing stations, having charge of degassing and delousing. Lieutenant Speckman is a son of Dr.

W.N. Speckman, formerly of the Modern lansruafre department of Ka.isas Wesleyan. He is now president of Kcw Lyne institute at New Lyne, Tags for Speeders EL DORADO. To carry a tag mar ked "violator's is the penalty im posed upon automobile drivers and own ers who violate city ordinances providing for the regulation of traffic on the city streets and who are convicted in the local courts. rllCk'S theOrteinaf Malted Milk.

Avoid Imitations and Substitutes: Tailored at Fashion Park Make this a comfortable Summer a still be dressed i a practical; business i ke and impressive manner. Our tailors a Fashion Park have developed our clothes" tp give you the fullest pleasure and service. CUSTOM SERVICE WITHOUT; THE ANNOYANCE OF A TRY-ON READT-TO-PUT ON TAILORED AT FASHION PARK v- ill: FASHION PAPJi CLOTHIERS, Phone 683 SOCIETY V. V. 11.

Dance Tonight Tho members of the, U. V. R. will dance tonight at the OccidentaJ hall. Morning Bridge-Luncheon Mrs.

'Harry Davis Brown, 305 South Santa Fe avenue, entertained with an informal morning bridge-luncheon Thursday morning at her home. Three tables wera filled. Mrs. Brown was assisted by her sister. $Iiss Mildred York.

At Ui Lamer Farm Doctor and Mrs. Alfred E. Vanorden und family motored to the farm of Mr. Dark F. ancy Are in such great demand that we have kept new patterns coming every day.

We have a beautiful variety of forty-inch widths in greys, greens, Copenhagens, riavys anrJ blacks. Priced 79c, 89c -and 98c yard 36 and-40-inch width lllllllHllllliMUIUmillllHIUUlM fancy voiles and organdies in light Salina, ICancao A substantial dish that furnishes full food value in a more attractive form -them jusiial A different coi flake from the old-fashioned Kind, and one that excites favorable comparisons. Most popular of corn oo ds? Orange Cane, Black Cane, White Kaffir, Milo Hog Millet, German Millet, Sudan Grass, You can still makea crop imd-wec'furiusK'tHe above seasonable see The Western Seed Etasss 1 I i.