The Salina Daily Union from Salina, Kansas • Page 5

THE SAUNA DAILY MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 191 8. PAGE FIVE SaliWa Normal 3S Xl passed-the A. I McCandless have-first test, Mrs. SHIinann'resrdnff MrsH a carriage to wheel the new infant in, instead of the' chair, when 'one so smalt does love to be out in the yard this kind of "weaihejr.4 7- TI3 RUMORED Miss Lola Lesley of; -Scottsville, -visited her Miss Zella Lesley over saturaay ana Miss JLs- THAT A Salina man returned from Wayne Gallentine has -returned from his bomb in Pomona, where he has been for about a month "on account" of illness. 4 MisstiJIeinaf Fleming spent- the week-end with" Miss" Nelle Hinshaw at her home7 in Wilsey, i The following typewriting students have passed the second test: Ada Buckley; Gladys Carrol, Jennie Bishop, and Nora Pittenger.

Mr. Lloyd Jaquier, 'Mr; Pharlo Witter and Mr. and take up' a training course just as soon as her school is THAT The' kiddies living near the corner of Eighth and i Ash streets have greatly aided the pedestrians who have occasion to cross that corner. Recently, a. long wall of bricks to Kansas City Sunday: -morning and when he' went" to bed -last: night his wife made an investigation and found that he came, home with sten dollars more "extra caslf.

than be started witte. Howe verJ this morning he would nave the block were placed along each funrJui-riJ Clarence Johnson, Miss Vesper Fuller, Miss Rhoda Mason and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Boys motored to Camn Funston vesteYdaV. not divulge, the name of the friend at 'H.

Penix, jrlce president; Mrs. S. L. associate- secretary and ML9 Jessie Johnson, 'secretary of the local association were hostesses at the home of Mrs. Spillman on State street Friday evening.

Promptly at 8 o'clock, in accordance with the national request, all -of those present stood and sang the four verses of Zella. Ong gave two very pleasing readings; i At, the close of the evening refreshments mere' served -by Miss Danna i and Miss Harriet Anderson. t. metlnf oj jthe union wi be' 0.lH Smythe early liOhe spring. tX vl.

17 The meeting: 1s onljra beginning 'of a series of pleasant social affairs to be given by the Sdl ina Normal Union, which is composed of, former students. Rowena Circle Met side of the street, thus stopping; people from cuttinj across the three vacant blocks. Since kiddies got busy, iheir numerous tunnels, forts. bridges and have made gate Whose home the little gamewas held. if TH AT A young lady -lost -a letter not.

long 'ago which she had directed tc-, a sister who is: awayat schooL However a friend found the letter and returned it. to her. Yesterday she lost a letter to a "Sammie? friend "Somewhere in France" and she is hoping Fate will be as kind to her again. -t. Brady: Baby In -an earlier period of the life of Salina there was born a baby that In some accountable way sprung into fame! i The: fathers was young then and probably vain, so everything that was'printed was republished in the Salina' Republican.

Columns by the hundred were re-printed and the baby was (be pet of the state. Years have passed' on the wings of joy and sorrow. "That baby has grown into womanhood and has come back- home to visits She left here at the tender age of eighteen months, but ever since has loved Salina. It has been interwoven like the sunshine in tapestry into her Ufarine Corps and has gone to South Carolina. --A- O.

Venburg of White City, visit-ed his daughter tit the college last The following students iiave won places on the Stenotype Roll, having made over ninety" per cent in their official test: R. M. I'tiompson, Mabel Salfrank. Rutherford- Peterson, IVa May Kirkendahl, Besse Simpson, and Lawrence Fowler, Wendell Eck-erman, Clifford Horn and -Bina Dole-tek have also passed the test The following students nav6 finished the work in Arithmetic: Seh-wab, Clara Windscheffel, Olive, Bart ton, Lora Kirchner, Anna Goldie Taylor, Leo Dauer, Alta Oscar 'Hines, Nellie Calahan, Leola Elsie Koch.vAC,; Say--, lors, Roy Louis, Oran Catron. Ben Richardson, Gae Zeigler, Flora Thomp-kins, -Mrs.

Wyman, Harvey Guertin, Edna Campbell, Rose a Knox. Elva Knox, Roy Shaw, W. W. Zuercher, Ida Lindsay, Julia Shellabargert Adam Nichols, Chas Ethel Wilson, Miriam Wilson, Grant Jones, and Virginia Mhzm.KiJi. Harry Wells of Hunter, a 'former student of K- W.

B. C. visited at the college Saturday. -Mr. Wells is coach of the basket ball team which played at the University Friday and Saturr Miss Anna Anderson, a student of last, year and now; a stenographer at the Candy, Factory, spent the weekend at her home in Scandia.

Philip Johnson of Council Grove, began his work in. K. W. B. C.

today. 7-1: ill- The Rowena met on. Friday THAT Two of Salina's most prominent young people were seen on the ways, in the walls so that folks can once more cut; across the vacant lots and save cutting square corners. T' A. certain Salina man is still wondering why his family was so cranky Sunday afternoon and evening, and here's what he did.

Soon after an eleven o'clock breakfast Sunday morning he dressed all up in his best togs and marched up town, returning- in time for dinner about one. After the noon, meal he once more went down town and remained until five that evening. Meantime his family sat around the house and watched other enjoy the sunshine. te ready for you at 5 pTmV. THE SAME DAY life.

streets in a stunning little gray roadster on the back or which appeared "a To date tbeir friends are worrying whether it was just a friendly ride or whether they are thinking of purchasing the car in partnership on the installment plan.1. xxx xx xx Kikx Best Results' Assured KANSAS WESLEYAN BUSINESS COLLEGE F. BANGS CO. JEWELERS Center THAT There's Salina boy who has, forgotten the same thing two Sundays in succession. Each time he has spent the' week-end oue of town, with promise; to return on No.

103 Sunday 'afternoon. Both Sundays he has waited until the midnight train. 55 L. M-'Stalmaker writes from Roads that he is now serving his country in the Mr. Stalmaker is Mary Juk" a student of last year.

arternoon with Mrs, w. -H. Tremain at her home on South' Phillips street. In honor of George Washington's birthday, all decorations were in the national colors. -Miss Helen Wheeler, dressed as Martha and Miss Esther Mortimer dressed as George Washington, admitted the guests, and later assisted in serving refreshments, It wts, decided at this time that the circle would take up Red Cross work at their future meetings.

In a. "cracker, contest, Mrs. Ceveren Johnson won prize, and in a guessing contest, Arthur Jay-was successful. In serving a dainty three-course -luncheon, the red, white and blue. Coldt scheme, also prevailed.

Place cards were small red hatchets. Favors wert! tiny silk flags. The club adjourned1to hold its next meeting with Mr8kf Jamesj Meader at her home, 701 South Phillips Merry Juvenile Party Litfle Miss Lucille Marie Lyon was hostess at party; Friday af ternoon at her home-on South Fifth street. The early pirt the afternoon the kiddies and the hostess' mother, Mrs. S-P went on a hike to Kenwood" park -Upon their return peanut hunt was the The Lyon home was prettily decorated with red, white and blue strips of, crepe paper, and flags in keeping "with the day.

At the close of the afternoon, the small hostess, assisted by her mother, served a buffet luncheon to sixteen guests. Favors were red, White and blue candies and Ji THAT The stork recently left a iiew brother and a tiny rocking chair for a little Miss on her birthday. Now she is wondering why he didn't leave --Paul. Bartlett of Portis, a student of three. years ago, has joined the Vera Brady Shipman of Chicago, Illinois, is visiting her father, 9, Brady and Mrs.

Brady for a few since leaving sauna vera has grown from the petted child of the state into a womanhood that, is? the? pride of her father and the admiration of all who' know her She is married now' and has brought her daughter out to see the town. Herewith is a picture of Mary Jule Shipman, daughter lof Mr. and Mrs. Mellville Percy Shipman, and the granddaughter of the publisher of this Mrs. Shipman is manager for some of the leading concert artists of the country, including many members of the Chicago Opera Company, and is now booking these through Jtansas.

Among those best known in Opera are Warren Rosa Olitz-ka contralto, Hazel Eden soprano, Cora Libberton soprano and James Goddard basso. 1 Of Interest to Women A new automobile jack that appeals especially to women drivers operates by an endless; chain Instead Of a few. pul)of the chain lifting, the load and the pulfrlower- liny silk flagsv-TAose enjoying the arternoon Sanborn, Hazel Lyon, Rosetta Kreps, Nell Aillee Arlone Alllee, Edith Hicks: Willella Brasier, Lucy Hltel- DorothafcFliefeFad- den, Blanche Lockwood. Ethel Linde- man, Pauline Lyon, Clifford Curtis, PaulLyon, Kathtrine Lyoh' "Lucille In Hart gcliaf fner Marx i4 Cat for MRumilllifikin''' -clothes you gel the qualities you Two wdirien ofi Cincinnati, xsisters, The followingt3 the cast OT char ac 9 1 A Iltl A': tets, for the pray nocdallwool fabrics, beTgiven by Vhr Lirfccln Junior 'high school in March: Old King Cole, Gil bert Sturtz; Goldstick, his, advisor; Fred Fowler; J.he'isniHeiv Robert fine tailoring, good style, the qualities hatute )iZ Farrier; Janets hisjiwife, Adele Wut xiavt? reBurj.uci.eu, au oiu-ume turning machine afteVyrs of on which they can, -knit a. pair of-men's size socks in forty-seven minutes.

Mfs. Sarah Eggleston tf Sewanee, said to have knitted three hundred' pairs 'of socks since the beginning, of the world twar, has received the thanks of King George, through his "secretary, for. the socks knitted for British soldiers. In addressing Vassar College Alum berESophU, lEeir lolerytt laaugff- 1ME' MODES absolutely necessary for long weaV5' terDIortejMPiercfe mtfeti'skin. thei dwarf Edward The proceeds of the ifflr, wjpcrill fHi given to the Junior ReCosstf thfir school.

and satisfaction. Are riotJable for individual moderate cost. New mbdels in Suits, Goats, Dresses, Millinery nae Association at their annual banquet in New York, Captain Andre Tardieu laid stress upon the thought that- the winning; of the war and hence the future of the world is large- A 1 1 xL St Humbaraer.Kueker.,v Mr. Peter ulnbarger 5 and -Iiss Bessie Kueker both of. Niles, Kansas, were quietly married Wednesday evening at df thibride's parents.

MrHuiifpargei is the son of Mr: George city. for every need, and values remarkable eTensons i 1 i ill iuc uauuo mi. iuc nuuiiu vi auiu- ica. Twenty women are already engaged SUITS The whdrare both well The tailoring in each Suit is perfect. Materials Wool, Pop.

IlinsSei $25, $30, known 1ft home to their friends oia farm near Niles after March ist. Birth Announcernent. Mr and Mrss. fV4nC. Smith announce the birth a tfen pound son on Friday afternoon February 22 at the thome of Mrs.

Smith's mother Mrs. George cln Nbrth Seventh. J'Vv v-'-; Mr. Smith -a 'mnlber tf Company 137th Infantry at Camp Doni in ot, renaDimating aevast-ated sections of Europe under the direction of the American Friends' Service, and two more are on their way, Miss Mary Kelsey of Philadelphia and Mrs. Leura Comfort of 'Michigan.

BirthdayParty' A pleasant surprise was given Friday evening honoring the birthday of Miss Nancy Hopkins at home on South Ninth street. Tlie evening was spent informally with various music and conversation at the close of 1 which Mrs. Hopkins served COME ASK ABOUT MODISH COATS phan Ft. Sill, Oklahoma. a dainty buffet luncheon the fol Decided nifty Coats ior-r spring wear, in a wide ranged pf Ladies Aid to Meet.

The Ladies Aid Society of the Immanuel, Lutheran church will teri als and new shades. lowing guests: Miss Nancy Hopkins, Miss Edith v. Douglass, Miss Helen Douglass, Miss Perrill, Miss Verna Perrill, -Miss, Verna Gunnerson, Miss Amy Nelson, Miss Millie GUI-berg. Miss Aileen Runberg, Miss Ina Lamaer. Miss Ethel -Anderson, Lee- Wllkeson and 1 Messrs Miloh jneet on Ayedhesday Afternoon at two Ill ciock- wun Mrs.

uustar Tinoerg at her home southeast of thq city. All women of the fhurch are cordially invited. Hopkins, Leslie Wilson, Lee Ladies A. Meet- EORISPMPIG 5The ladies of the G. R.

will mee1 Elmer Gillberg, Henry Base, Lee -Wilson; Arnold Gillberg, Clarence (Gillberg. Elmer Johnson, Fritz Runberg, Clarence Johnson, Roland Lamar. Emmet Anderson, Emmanuel Anderson, Ed Hopkins. UlXLuJOLiiJI New Dresses aramip Crepes Crepe de ceine an Poplins and Silks Girhains, in many on Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the hall. A Lincoln's and Washington's birthday program will be given at this Refreshments will be served.

I 1 Personal Miss Gertrude McMahan has return Mr. and Mrs. Simon Johnson and I. I two children of Smolan and Mr. and cieyer spnng styles ana coiorings? i Mrs.

William Peterson and daughter Miss Verna Peterson of Falun were the guests' of Mr "and Mrs. E. Forsee ed to her home in Ellis, Kansas, after Saturday Mr: Phillip Carlson of Solomon and: Miss HrtHaldstead of Ben spending the wek end visiting her cousins, -Miss Edith, Miss Ruth and Mis3 Bernice" Mitchell, at their home on South Santa Fe' avenue. Yoeman Suoner Toniaht i nington, motored over Sunday and spent the day at the Forsee home. In the afternoon'.

Mr, and Mrs; Forsee; Miss Pauline iCirlson and Phillip crmr spmna Members of the Yoeman lodge. Num Carlson motored but, to the Carlson ber 3809, will be; hosts and hostesses JUSTONE LrTTLE NICKLE WILL START XOU IN. OUR 5 -CJpHT CtUBj OR YOU CAN START I CENTS OR 1 CENT AND INCREASE YOUR DEPOSIT THE SAME AMOUNT EACH WEEK. 1 1 1 IN FIFTY Ji ia.rcirr i no Biv 'iv home at- Smolan and spent the even at a supper to be given in the lodge log: wee una uuesiv r. Miss Julia Casper and Miss Clsra rooms.

A cordial invitation Is extended to all members of the lodge. Mr. Silas Leiz has returned from an extended visit with relatives in Dayton and Cleveland, Ohio. Casper of Junction City came up Fat day nnd spent the week end as Z-CENT CLUB JlSZ of-Miss Marie O'Malley, at her; home TJT5MT lift. BMVftvr on South Eleventh street' Mrs." Vic Mr.i RFennliasetttrtted'ffoin Junction Cfty.

L. Owen; and daughter, Miss 'Louise, of Chapman, were also guests at the O'Malley home over, the AftKOECREAS YOUR OEPOSTO EACW iyCCKi- )feu WISH ITO EPOSITTH SA 1 1 tfT.i-. VTEM. OKI OCT CO CERT, OR $5.00 CttnTtiCimVE 5rs ir.tt was in the city today on business. A CLUDTO FTTrTUOR ROCKETBOOK.

Occidentals Meet. The. Occidental Lodge will hold A NON-PARTISAN CANDIDATE SmaU nd medium shapes ry By United Tress Leased Wire. CHICAGO. Feb.

V.B. Da vies. Federal Trade Commission member, today formally announced uriucu musi moaeraieiy. 4 i ADD PER CENT INTEREST AVAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES AND STAMPS ON SALE I MjmW -STATE' BAWH -SAUNA- KANSAQ red Quincy, President V. T.

WelclC Vice-President 3. W. Roach Vice-President Frank R. Spier, Cashier red I. Walker, Asst Cashier i E.

Ludes, Ass'L Cashier. 'a E. E. GemmelL Teller. his "non-partisan candidacy1 for their regular monthly social Tuesday evening in the hall.

After a short busi-ness session light refreshments will be served by the committee who is as follows Mr. R. V. Harper, C. G.

Brady. Mrs. Brougher, and Mrs. William Stensgard. Spent Sunday at Abilene.

Mr. and -Mrs. Roy" Ebert, and Mr. and George Watkins motored to Abilene yesterday and sjent the day. v- r.

senator irom Wisconsin, to succeed the late Paul Ot He have- the lackln of Uhe National administration. i Don't wait Do it now, Buy War savings aMfttw.