The Evening Herald from Ottawa, Kansas • Page 3

THE EVENING HERALD. THURSDAY, JTJLY 24, 1913. PAGE THREE While isR limy wiaiss Cc CRYSTAL THEA TER 5c Firemen benefit today. "When Fate becrees," a powerful drama of modern tociety, Iwtittn especially for Miss Alice Joyce and Tom Moore by Little Mary Pieford. "A Flag of Two Wars." War story "thrilling and adventure fieautiful scenery.

"The Yarn of the Nancy: Bell," comedy "Doing like Daity," comedy. YOUTH. -f A 11 v- 5c STAR THEATER 5c Always the best in movin pictures. "Dead Man's Shoes," Amer. Strong dramatic featuring Wallace 'Reld.

"The Call of the Road," strong drama showing the sacrifice of a father, for his children. The Modern Lochinvar. He came out of the west to win his only only while the suf-fragett's paraded. Thanhouser comedy. Star's popular 1 player contest now going dnl roach 4hek Slimmer stocks are rapidly melting away.

Values become greater as the Clearance progresses. Clearance at any cost is the attainment sought. No sale we ever held has been so generously patronized and adver-. tised by our customers. Friends tell friends and so the news spread Thus the attendance at this store duriug July Clearance grows daily.

Come before bared counters brings this sale to an end READ THESE SPECIALS 7Jc Hack Crash 6c Bleached 100 Pieces Best Calico 454c All Colors 111 9c Bleached Muslin. 2,000 yards, 15c, 32-inch, Dress Ginghams 10c 25 dozen Women's Silk Boot Hose. 25c Blacks, Tans; White Climax! 39c 3c 4 for 25c $1.00 45-inch Bordered Ratina 1 D. M. C.

Crochet Any size 1,000 yards Embroidery Insertion Formerly 10c and 12Ac 20 dozen 10c Gauze ets of the Freshman class at the col-lege last winter and -will attend fecbool again this year, Yesterday afternoon was the time for the postponed meeting 'of, the IV L. Club which was not held last week because of the rain. There was no meeting held yesterday but the ladies decided to hold no more sessions until ho last of September. When the; fall' and winter meetings begin at that time, Mrs. L.

McKim will, be the -first hostess. The Missionary Society of the Pres byterian church' met yesterday morn ing" at 9 o'clock at' the parsonage. Those who took part in the program were Mrs. John Young, Miss Nera Judy, Miss Rowena Miley, Miss Mar garet Douglass and Mrs. J.

M. Doug lass, After the program light refresh ments were served and a social time enjoyed. Mr. and Ms. George Robinson of Wichita, are here for a week's visit the guests of Mr.

Robinson's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. P.

Robinson of South Walnut street. They came today from Kansas City where they have been attending the photographers convention. Mr. Robinson is photographer at Wichita. Mr.

and Mrs. L.rE. Clark and their family and Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Clark and son of Pasadena motored to Amict yesterday where they spent the day visiting relatives.

The trip was made in the automobiles of Messrs Gus Tepfer and Jasper Davis of Williamsburg. Mr. Howard Cramer of Salt Lakt? City arrived yesterday -to spend two or three months here visiting his mother, Mrs. C. W.

Cramer of :522 West Third street. He and Miss Ethel Hill came from.Topeka and she will' be the guest of Miss Lola Cram er for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sands of Ros well.

N. and Mr. and Mrs. C. E.

Sands were entertained at informal games of cards last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Jones.

Afte- the card games light refresh ments were served. Mr. and Mrs. W. B.

Kiler, Mrs. Em ma Brockway, Jacob Zellner and Clyde Kiler drove to Kansas City this morn ing in the Kiler, car. Mr. Zellner will return tonight, while the remainder of the party will visit friends thera over Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. A. C. Hanson of Oklahoma City, who are visiting Ottawa relatives went to Osawatomie this morning to spend the day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Hanson. Mr. and Mrs. W. K.

Taylor entertained the following guests at their home last "evening for 6 o'clock dinner: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rollins and John Bridwell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs.

Otis Miller arrived yesterday from Canton, 111., to spend a week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rodgers. Mrs, Rodgers is a sister of Mr. Miller.

Mrs. C. A. Gregory of Denver who has been the guest of Mrs. J.

R. Kins left thi morning for Council Grove. After a visit there she will return to her home. Miss Martha Hillis, supervisor of music in the Ottawa schools Fpent yesterday in Ottawa visiting Mrs. W.

Chaffee. She returned to Kansas City this morning. ft Mrs. W. W.

McLean and son returned this morning to their home in Where Shall We Upon the correct answer to this question will depend much of the pleasure of your outing. Why not avail yourself of the assistance of the undersigned, one of the Santa Fe's summer tour specialists? His help will cost you nothing, but you will find It invaluable. WHY NOT VISIT Colorado, Grand Canyon, California, the Northwest Chicago, Adirondacks, the Northern Lake Regions, or the Atlantic Coast Resorts this summer? Complete information about summer fares and train service, sent promptly. If you address S. M.

CAMPBELL, Agent. Go This Summer? Manhattan after a visit ot several weeks with parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. S. TuUoss.

Mrs George T. Oxenberger was en tertained last evening for -6 o'clock dinner at the home. of Mr. and Mrs. A.

A. Baughman, 418 jSouth Hickory fctreet. 5 Miss' Lucretia Spears and Mhss Margaret Douglass spent ilaat night the guests of Miss Bessie. McCand-less. r-" -ivv Miss Mary Helen Douglass 'Went to the home of Miss Sunshine Ydung.

two miles east of Ottawa yesterday-afternoon to visit for daya. -v Mrs. Charles Bellchamber ia visit ing at the heme of her sister in Lyn don this week. Mrs. M.

E. Dothard. was the dinner guest of Mrs, George P. Washburn yesterday noon. Mrs.

Frank Hopper arrived yester; day from Kansas City to spend a few days the guest of Mrs. F. C. Dobson. NEW PINEAPPLE RECIPES.

Pineapple Compote. Sugar, slices of pineapple, 1 table spoon of butter, 1 cup of rice, lemon juice. Cook the rice after the South ern fashion, boiling it quickly in pten ty of water, draining in a sieve and drying on the back of the stove. Form the hot rice into little mounds about the size of a slice of pineapple and place a slice of the fruit on the top of each. Make a sauce by adding the butter, sugar and pineapple and serve warm.

This may be used either as an entree or as a dessert." Pineapple in the Shell. 1 Extra large pineapple, bananas, cherries, sugar, whipped cream Cut a slice off the top of a pineapple, leaving the crown on it. With a sharp knife cut down into the pine all around until near lower end, being careful not to cut through the rind or sheli itself. Then with a slight twist the entire pulp may be removed. Shred or dice this, cover with sugar and let stand half an hour.

Add bananas sliced, cherries or other seasonable fruits and put back into the pineapple shell Add the whipped cream just before serving. The pineapple may be placed on a bed of ice and used as a centerpiece among other whole fruits. Pineapple Snow. 1 can of pineapple, whites of 2 eggs, 2 tablespoons of cornstarch. whipped cream.

Drain the. syrup the pineapple, bring it to a boil and add the cornstarch moistened with a little of the cold Mash the fruit to a pulp and beat it into the thickened juice. Beat the whites of the eggs until dry and stiff and fold in lightly. Pour into a mold and set on ice and serve with. whipped cream Pictorial Review.

Cherries, Melons, Cantaloupes, Peaches, Tomatoes, at Baughmau Bros. TEMPTED BY TOMATO, SHOT. Switchman Gets Two Charges From Shotgun on Entering Garden. St. Louis, July 24.

Tempted by a big red tomato on a vine In the gar den of Willlahl Steinman, 2331 East Euclid avenue, George Alderson, 26, of 835 Washington avenue, a switch man, walked into the garden and was about to pluck it when Steinman emp tied two barrels of. a.1, shotgun, con taining bird shot, from an open win dow. Many of the shot struck Alderson In the face, ears and hands and; he ran to the office of a physician. He is recovering at his home. Steinman says someone had been stealing his tomatoes and he was waiting the gun for the thief to Ald erson averred he had never stolen matoes from Stelnman's garden There will be no prosecution.

Fine Cherries at Baughman Bros (First Published July 24. 1913). (Last Published August 21; 1913. SHERIFF'S SALE. No.

8340. State of Kansas, Franklin County, Edward F. Smith, plaintiff, VS. R. N.

Kidwell, Thomas Kidwell, Paul Kidwell, Laban Kidwell and R. W. Staneart, the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, in and for the County of Franklin, Kansas. By virtue of an order of sale. to me directed, Issued out of Fourth Judicial District Court of Franklin County, State of Kansas, will on Moriday, the 25th day of A.

D. 1913, at 2 o'clock jf. of said at, the front door of the Court House in Ot County of Franklin, arid State of Kansas, offer for sale at public -auc tion, to the highest and best bidder for -cash in hand, the' following de scribed lands and tenements," tb-vrif: The east eighty-five (85) feet, of lots, two (2) four (4) six (6) eight; (8) ten (10) twelve (12) fourteen (14) six teen' (16) and 'eighteen (18) In block No. twenty (20) in the City of Ottawa, Kansas, situated in Franklin County and State of Kansas, taken "as the property" of the said R. N.

kidwell, Thomas Kidwell, Paul Kidwell. Leban Kidwell, and to be sold without "ap praisement to satisfy said :order.vOf sale. Given under my hand at onlce in Ot tawa, this 19th day of July, A- r.f NICK JOHNSON. Sheriff. RALPH E.

PAGE, Atty fdrPIff; v' Herald Want Ads. Brinji" Results. Last Call to Buy Suits Chea Just 37 Suits to sell in Two Lots My notion of heaven, my dearie. Is not of a city of gold? But a faraway beautiful country. Where lovers shall never grow old.

Hut always your hair, shall, be golden. And never the vigor depart From your young, eager arms, my dearie. To crush you up close to my heart. Sweet youth is my dream of It, dearie That we may be supple and strong To run through the magical meadows And startle the lark from its song; That Age may despair of us, dearie, Nor shall ever touch with the tips Of his merciless fingers, my dearie. The freshness of youth on your lip.

And we Ehall be sweethearts forever Out under, the wonderful skies, Nor ever shall perish my dearie, The luster of youth from your eyes But always your hair shall be golden And never the vigor depart From my young, eager, arms, my dearie To crush you up close to my heart St. Louis Post-Dispatch. GROVES-LUCAS. A wedding in which many Ottawans have been interested since the engagement became known was celebrated today in Garnett when Miss Frances Marie Groves and Mr. Raymond Lucas were united in marriage.

The service was read at the home of the parents' of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. V. Groves, at high noon by the Rev. J.

T. Shreve, pastor of the Christian Church pf this city. The bridal cou ple was unattended and only Mr. and Mrs. S.

H. Lucas, parents of the groom, Miss Lafa Berkshire of Lees-dale, an intimate school friend of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Shreve witnessed the ceremony. The bride wore her traveling suit, of blue Persian wool eponge made with a draped skirt and white lace waist trimmed in the same shade of blue.

Her black hat was faced with the Persian blue and trimmed with a blue ostrich toll. The stair, banister and different rooms were decorated with pretty arrangements of pink and white sweet peas. Following the congratulations the wedding dinner was served from one long table which was centered with a tall basket filled with pink and hite roses and with a bow of pink tulle tied on- the handle. Other appointments and menu for the dinner also carried out the dainty pink and white shades. Mr.

and Mrs. Lucas left this afternoon for a few weeks trip to Denver and other points of interest in Colorado. On the return trip home they will stop in' LaCrosse, to be the guests of Miss Grace Groves and Mrs. B. P.

Belport, cousins of the bride, for a few days. They will make their home here where they will return the latter part "of August. The bride moved here with her parents from Pennsylvania and for the last four years has been employed in the Saunders Music store where her efficient work made her a host of friends. Mr. Lucas has a half interest in his father's drug store and is making a decided success with his work.

He and his bride begin their married life under most auspicious circumstances and with the best wishes of a large number of friends. Miss Ruth Flint will tonight at her home bn' SoTfth Main sfreet for the club of girls, of the '13 clas of Ottawa University, who form ed a club this summer. M5st of the meetings have been afternoons spent with fancy work at the homes ot th girls. They will attend the picture shows and have refreshments at the confectioneries this evening. Breakfast Is to be served at 8 oclock tomorrow morning at the Flint home.

The club girls, all of whom will Miss Flint's guests are: Misses Alice Thayer, Hattie Price, Agnes Mitchell, Florence Woodburn, Bessie McCand-less, Faith Pugh. Norma I Lee Peck, Rmh Larson and Alta" Surteesl Mr. and Mrs. S. H.

Weigle of 62(i Walnut street, entertained few guests last evening at their home to a pleasant dinner party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nelson and Miss Elsie Pancoast of Big Springs; Tex. At 6 o'clock the courses were served from one table prettily decorated with nasturtiums. Covers were laid for Misses Sidsel and Mary Nelson, Miss Nannie Williamson of Kansas City, Mr.

and Mrs. Nelson Mi Pancoast and the host and hostess. The evening was. spent informally with musical numbers. Mrs.

J. E. Byers and son Juan will leave on Saturday for an extended visit in the West. arrive in Denver Sunday night and make a visit with Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Lucas who are taking their wed ding trip to the Colorado resorts. In Billings, Mont, Mrs. Bvers and Juan will meet Miss Jessie Byers who has been teaching in Forsyth, and her uncle Mr. Frank Byers of Olivia, and the party will make a trip through -Yellowstone Park. Misses Edith Clark, Pearl Stannard and Myrtle Scovill will leave tomor- iow morning for a visit of a couple of voekP with friends in Sabetha and Fairview.

Before returning they will visit Miss Helen 1 Okeson at Sabetha and Misses Cordia Lukert and Esther jllobbs at All were mem- LOT Wo. 2 LOT Wo. 1 AIR DO ME TONIGHT THE MALCOM PLAYERS Present "THE UPTOVII FLAT" Fall of Uagha, preMDted by artists, am da rig and entertaining'. 8ee tbe smallest Hring baby in America on tbe Alrdome stage tonight two months old and weighs tbree pounds. 4 Perfection Kidney Pills "Regulates the Kidneys cures any congestion or inflammation that may exist and correct irritation ordis-orders of the bladder.

Price 50 Cents ED. H. THOMPSON DRLGGI5T Both Phones 340 A card from W. F. Swift received today reports the party of Ottawans at Mattapolsett, on Monday and everyone having lots of fun in the CS-degree climate.

ARE YOU GOING AWAY. FOR THE SUMMER? Take The Daily Herald With You. Subscribers to The Daily Herald Who are going away for the summer may have The Herild mailed thera daily to any postoffice in the United 8ates for 10 cents a week. Addresses will be changed as often as desired. Write us, phone us or tell the carriers where you are going and how long you will be away and The Daily Herald will be sent you.

MR. REPSTINE, after securing a good, common school education, decided that he preferred a business career, and realizing the necessity of a thorough preparation he began right by entering the Lawrence Business College for the Combined Course. After completing his course he accepc ed a position in Hutchinson, and from there was promoted to the Kan sas City offices of his company. He justly merits the many good things that have come to him. In "a recent letter' he writes, i have visited quite number of business colleges since leaving school, and.

I have yet to find one that comes lip to the standard fet by the Lawrence Business Send for free catalogue. THE GARDEN ICE CREAM PARLOR 119 South Main St Come and hear Miss Ber-nice and Fern Martin sing next Saturday and Sunday latest popular songs, also 3-piece orchestra music in our beautiful SUMMER GARDEN. Try our Ice Cream Cold Drinks and Sherbet. I T7 I to $25.00.. Navy, Tan.

(Jray Mostly light colors Respond Quickly if You 23 Skirts that sold at $6 and $7.50, They are desirable models, good cloth and Chi dr ens White Dresses, 6 to 14 25 Discount Childrens Gingham Percale Dresses, 25 Discount 2 to 14 years I I They Wont Be Here Long to close $2.98 a real bargain St. Gall Swisses, 48c. Beautiful quality, dots, figures and neat, large, most stores ask $1.00 for such goods. Laces, Bands, Worth to 25c Yard, at 10c. White, cream and ecru.

Widths to 10 inches. 59c, 75c Dress Linens, 38c. 3G to 48 inch whites, naturals and colors. This Is your best chance to get linen dress goods cheap. $3.19 Bleached Napkins, 10 doz in the lot.

No cloth. to match. If. you want some good napkins this Is your chance. Want One of These Suits as 10 doz.

Gauze Vests, 19c. fj -good styles, 5 and 6 only, the best 25c vest we ever had. 1 39c Union Suits, 25c. A real good suit both regular and extra sizes, a Wonderfully good bargain. $3.00 Fancy Silk Parasols, $1.98.

Stripes, checks, solid color with ribbon borders. $1.75, $1.98 Parasols, 98c. Silks, linens, whites and colors. 40 Pieces 25c Fancy Ribbons, 19c. J3p Pink, light bluetgand white grounds, cords, ext.

Up to 48c Wash Dress Goods, Now 17 1-2c. More than 1000 yards in the lot, ratine crepes, voiles, linens, Bedford cords. 2000 Yds. 15c Tan Krinkle Crepe, 10c. One of the best selling fabrics of the season.

Tan only. Up to 25c 1: Wash Dress Goods, 12 1 -2c. 'Voiles, crepes, tissues, madrasi "all polors, sorts and kinds. Splendid Crepe Night Gowns. 4 great lots.

9c, 69c, 79c and Worth much more. Grand Clearance: of Shoes EntireT dttfeb of lloxr. Shoes on sale at One-Third of regular retail pripes. In many instances this means less man 3 1 (7 Expert fitting in yourown II th ptKHMS (lK)T 0J HI TOW 9 IIIM '4 1J i.