The Salina Evening Journal from Salina, Kansas • Page 2

jv 1V 10.. i'-. M1 ftwr- 28; 19X87 ity i t. -I' 't MEX TIIIEI1 TQ FLIRT Nelsoiw yerna Gunnersbn, GW-1f gVftfiee? Rufeerfr In iajnarEthel AndWn, Milohi s. Le61vtV son, Messrs Leslie riiid Lee Wilson, Walnut Logs For Array.

Several Or loada'of walnut log? ate being shipped to. St. Louis week for th manufacture, of gunstocks. They come from the -Joflh Gates-farm, east of town and the loading and shipping: is under the supervision of. Harry Banker.

41 Our new building is hearing completion and wq will move into it aLx)ut March 0tb. We are justly proud of our new store which in every respect. You will find come awaiting you at our present location and a personal invitation to call on In our new location is extended to all. Our service upon 4he theory ity and service to i ill MARIE CORELLI SAYS THEY WILL DO PART Sin Will Contribute Her Kindness And Tart To-World Pro-Mems LONDON, 26 Now that the women of England 'Virtually are assured of the vote, a discussion has arisen as to what they will do with it after the war. Approval by Parliment of th new Franchise Bill, which before the war undoubtly would have been signal for a great feminine demonstration, elicited far loss excitement titan the average street queue which forms now a days in front of a corner grocery shop.

While the mere mention of the intro duction of such a measure formerly would have been flashed across the front pages of all the great English newspap- lative importance to the other news of era, Its enactment into law now com mande only passing notice, and its re-the day is bo slight that the average reader might easily overlook it altogether. "What does it air mean?" the hard- headed, once uncompromising English man is asking. "It means'," says Miss Marie Corelli, the novelist, "that woman's work after the war will be very much of the straight and simple lines of nature love, sweetness, and home! That's all woman's work, which she is Just now compelled to neglect but only to cling to it more when the madness of the nat ions is past." Americana who, before the war, were wont to seek out the places of historic interest in Shakespeare's town, never failed to pause when they came upon the beautilful vine-covered house which Miss Corelli has occupied for some years Pythian. Sisters Meeting. The Pythian, Sisters will meet at the Pythian hall Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.

Following the business ses- sion a social time Will be enjoyed and refreshments will be served. J' Christian Workers to Meet. The members of the Christian Work- ers Sunday school class of the First Methodist church will meet Wednesday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, in the church parlors. Thimbles and needles for Red Cross work. JJ 0 Liceased to Wed.

Mr. Robert L. Cunningham, a marble cutter at the Modern Monument company, but now at Camp Funston, was granted license at Manhattan Saturday to wed Miss Ermyntrude Parker of Ellsworth, who is well known in Salina. Junior Red Cross Benefit. The school of District 55, of which Miss Cora Briggs is teacher, will give an open program and supper, Friday evening at the school building," for! the benefit of the Junion Cross society and tHe school library.

woman who attends is asked to provide luncheon for two, the luncheon to be sold in an unusual and novel manner. Personal. Mrs. Vera' Brady Shipman and small daughter, Mary Jule, have arrived in Salina from Chicago to visit Mrs. Shipman's father, Mr.

J. Leeford Brady, and Mrs at their apartment in the Lamer annex, Mrs. Ship-man was born in Salina at the time Brady published the Salina Republican, and this is her first visit here since she left when eighteen months old. She is a pianist and a composer of considerable ability and at the present time is engaged in booking concert artists through Kansas. A Birthday Party At Bridgeport.

A pleasant surprise was given to Miss Nancy Hopkins last Wednesday evening, in honor of her birthday anniversary. Sli was invited to the home of her uncle 'early in the evening and at JT.30 a crowd quietly walked in the house. The remainder of the evening was spent in music, conversation, and games. A lunch was served by the hostess, Mrs. E.

H. Hopkins. The following being present: Jtfisses Nancy and Av's Hopkins, Edith and Helen Douglass, Elsie and Vema Perrill, Amy SOCIETY tmr It is simply common sense that the more thoroughly your eyes are examined the more certain you- are of getting satisfactory glasses. An exhaustive examination 13 the bais of our method and no appliance is lacking in our optical equipment to get the needed results. Begin rightby having them examined by a skilled optometrist.

No charge for examination. F. BANGS GO. JEWELERS 102 South Santa Fe E.R.INGERS9LL,D.p.S. Optometrist in Charge Seitz Shoes Satisfy Fife flu Arch.

Mahy New Spring Arrivals in the popular shades of gray, brown, Afield mouse and kahki kid leathers. Also a variety of Style in low shoc3. 1 Do Shoe Of mm SPECIAL niii firm PAS'S QUOTA i I 4'r MONEY POURING IN FOR SERVICE MEN WELFARE KANSAS SHARE IS $11,000 STATE CHAIRMAN FJHLBLAD PREDICTS OVER THE TOP Saline County Workers Do Mora Than Asked Share Raised And Not All Reports In i Dr. Erust Pihlblad, state, chairman of the Lutheran Sailors and Soldiers Welfare Fund campaign announced today that Kansas would easily make the $11,000 goal or exceed it by tonight, the close of the campaign. Saline County has overshot the goal.

The St. Johns English Lutheran church quota $350 was in sight today with $325. r.O on hand and more gifts to be heard from. Alex Berg was chairman of the St. Johns campaign committee.

The Immanuel Lutheran campaign ran away with itself. Rev. E. Uilje-dahl's quota was $195 and at noon to day he was at the $220 mark. The Augustana Synod which Reverend Linljedalh supervised has more than raised its quota, $1,500.

Dr. B. R. Lantz has not heard from all the congregations in his. district but he says the total will go beyond the quota.

TEDR1CK WILL SPEAK' Reno Co'unty Credit Man Guest of Merchants' Association. The merchants' association will meet at dinner tonight at 6:30 o'clock at the Lamer annex W. R. Tedrick secretary of the Reno County credit men's associa tion and I. Vehon will address the meeting.

Mr. Vehon will read the report of the trade extension committee. Mining Engineers in Session NEW YORK. Several of the. country's leading miniriV engineers gathered here today for the 116th meeting of the American Institute of Mining Engineers.

The session opened with discussion of coal production problems and of methods designed to prevent a more extended coal famine next year Were proposed. This is only one- of several important mining war problems which the engineers will take up during their fournlays convention. Wasteful methods of operation in. the extraction of the country's coal and the indifference of the miner in these days of high wages were alleged as the chief shortcomings at the sources of 'coal supply by George S. Rice, of Washington.

stated that although the United States produced about forty percent "of the world's coal supply the country has never been a very large factor in the distribution. He attributed this to an absence of shipping and foreign distribution facilities and a lack in preparing the coal for especially in the matter of it The 01 Economy Which the war has developed has caused you and your neighbors to try to reduce houshold expenses and to stop spending money on nn-llcessary things. New habits 'are forming and they will continue after all physical traces of the war have disappeared. This i. the tfme to begin a systematic saving habit, for the reason that it is easier to get into the proper frame of mind.

Economies that were forced by war prices will not be rontiuued unless ther is some good reason for continuing them. So the person who is waiting until his income is sufficient to make jt convenient and agreeable before he begins' a saving campaign "will never begin It. He i fooling himself. is not easy. It means self denial.

So the easy time will never come, but the accepted time is ever present. Try our plan now. The State Rm Credit Building and Loan Association 206iWet Iron Are. Salina, Kans. IP Tu Spirit rTTZ Vi" kk AJ x- Annoyed Telephone Operator And Police 5 lUTa.HiinrNtw'.

Crus Lopez, Mexican of flirtatious turn of mind, expects to face the flrlhir squad. Lopea has been trying to shower "his attentions upori Miss" Angela Hergen-reder, 505 North Fifth street; ever night as she returned to her -home from the United Telephone-company's orSce. Last night Officer Henry took a hand and marched Lopez to the- city jait' The Mexican is-a widower and has twb children. vHe is; said to feeble minded- 'Lopez doesn't understand it all but'tVe police say he shall before he is FIesed. OF 1 INTEREST TO WOMEN Mrs.

Selma Kempf, of Eagle, Cola, is an expert in mine prospecting. Vassar College is to conduct a training camp for nurses this summer. The first woman auctioneer. has made her appearance in New York City. The American Y.

W. C. A. has opened a hotel in PariR especially for American women. Women section hands employed by the Leigh Valley railroad' recently went on a strike for increased wages.

A bureau to supply woman labor to farmers is to be organized by the National American Woman Suffrage Association. Three hundred and fifty courses, 145 of them in the School of Commerce are now open to women in New York University. The former Grand Dutchess Olga, daughter of the ex-Czar of Russia, is said to be giving piano lessons to children in' Tobolsk. One 'hundred tfioupand women in New York city will cast th'eir first votes' next month in the special elections for representatives in Congress. An army of 1,00 girls is being mobilized in the Pittsburg district to make aeroplanes for the United Slates Government for use in France.

The senior class at Smith College has decided to give up commence- ment festivities next June and to forego the usual "senior as a war economy measure. Miss Katherine a British nurse, who has just "arrived in this country, is the only woman who has received the decoration of "a commander of the British Empire." One hundred, thousand Camp Fire Girls throughout the country will join in 1Ig patriotic rallies next month to Celebrate the sixth anniversary of the founding of the organization. Mrs. Hortense Ward, Who is president of the Houston Equal Suffrage Association, is the first woman lawyer in Texas and the first woman in the South to be admitted to practice before a state supreme court. Two women have announced their intention to enter the race for election to city offices in Lookout Mountain City.

where a charter amend ment has been adopted giving women the right of suffrage in municipal elev tions. Trie suffrage bill just passed by the British parliament adds about to the electorate, of whom are women over" 30 years of age. It is believed that the women will constitute about two-fifths of the whole number of voters. Despite the great scarcity of print paper in Germany, recent issues of Berlin newspapers contained many columns of discussion devoted to the manner and morals of the some 3.000 women employed as street car conductors in the. German capital.

HOBOES ARE PATRIOTIC They Agree Ho Back President In Everything He Does. INDIANAPOLIS, ind. Are hoboes patriotic? Yea, bo! The International Brotherhood- Welfare Association, here assembled for a four-day session, will pledge that "we are standing behind the President and think he's got the thing straight." That's straight from Charley Kruse, of St. Louis, president of the hoboes' organization. Another evidence of patriotism.

To-morrow night Jungle Cook Kelly will stew up a mulligan that would make Hoover turn green with envy -wheat-less, meatless, greaseless, and everything. Almost every side'' door and brake-beam on Incoming freights yielded a delegate to the convention. Cora Harvey, of Oklahoma, hobo queen," came in today on the Big Four. Cabalkrs Here to Settle These Things LAREDO. Efforts of General Luis Caballero to induce General Manuel Pelaez, whose force control the Tampico oil regions, to submit to thn federal-government, "have met with emphatic refusal, according to' private advices received here' from ''the affected Caballero is said to hav failtr.

in hi, attempt to persuade the oil producer to buy off Pela'Z. If tile government persists -in its attempt ti carr yout th3 unnounred program of ec.rng complete cr.fol of the oil fields. Cabiliero's threat to in-ade th-? region may become bis" only recourse Caballero is reported to be receiving a few men an considerable suj plies by sea from ports. Vera Cruz and gu' Stole From Emperor BUI. AMSTERDAM Karl Wilke, a 17-year old schoolboy who burglarized the German Emperor's castle at Wilhelm-shohe last November, has been sentenced to nine month's imprisonment by the German courts.

At the trial he stated that he needed money to pay a $50 restaurant bill incurred in celebrating his birthday. He thereupon committed seven successive burglaries at the imperial castle, obtaining art objects and other valuables worth which he took from the private apartments of the Emperor and Empress. The whole was sold tof an antique dealer for $65. Swede to Have Aerial Post. STOCKHOLM, The Swedish feov-c-rpment is considering proposals for the establishment of an airplane postal service between Noortelje and Abo.

beginning during the latter part of February or the early part of March. The consent of the Finnish Government has been assured. The new service would reduce the time- of postal trasit between Stockholm and Abo from four days to 'six i' tours, and- the time between Stock holm and Petrograd from five days to 25 hours. will be complete a cordial wel to men is based one price, qual? all. .1 straw bulk.

Arnold, and CJarejrce Gillberg, Elmer' Fritz Ruhberg, Clarence Jo nan son, Roland Lamar, Emmet and Emmuel Anderson, Henry Base and Edd Hopkins. At a late hour the guests departed wishing Miss Hopkins "many more happy birthdays." JI jl Meeting of Rowena Circle. Members of Rowena circle of Stall- cop Homestead, 3809- Brotherhood of American Yeoman, met in regular ses sion Friday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. W. H.

Tremaln, 632 South Phillips' street. Mrs. Tremainf.was assisted by Miss Helen Wheeler, dressed as "Martha Washington," and Miss Esther Mortimer, dressed as" "George Washington," and the hoiise decorations were in keeping with Washington's birthday. The circle voted to engage in Red Cross work at their meetings hereafter. Two contests' were indulged in, Mrs.

Cevren Johnson winning in the first and JMrs. Arthur in the second. Mrs. Tremaln served a "military luncheon assisted by George and Martha Washington. Place cards were in the form of red hatchets and miniature flags were given as favors.

The circle will meet March i with Mrs. J. E. Meader, 701 South Phillips street. Tuesday evening Stallcop Homestead held its monthly social affair at the Knights of Pythias hall.

As usual the meeting was largely attended by the members and there were several visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. Smith (Miss Nllie Pine) were the guests of honor, as they expect to leave Saturday to make their home on a farm in Missouri.

Apleasing program was given a feature being an address by the Rev. J. Arthur Dillinger, of the Christian church, who with Mrs. Dillinger were guests of the Homestead. He voiced the company in extending good wishes and "God speed" to Mr.

and Mrs. Smith. At 10 o'clock a was served, after which "Blest Be The Tie That Binds," was sung as the entire company encircled the honor BLAME ON GERMANY FOR WORLD WAR JOHN WINSLOW ATTACKS THEIR POLICIES. Thirteen Indictments Leveled Against Huns Who Try to Get -Everything. CHICACO, Feb.

26. Germany was indicted on thirteen counts for flagrant violation of international law by John chief justice of the VVisconsin Supreme Court in an address here today before the Congress of National Service and of the Nation al Security League. His subject was r'The Overthrow of International law and What it Means to tbt World." In his denunciation of Germany's breach of the rules of the conduct of nations Judge Winslow took only "those violations which by their very nature must have been perpetuated by command of thpse in authority and which varo hereflotfa ichargeatj.e to he government and cannot be excused, or minimized as the lawless acts of individual ruffians in uniform." The violations cited by Judge Wins-sol were: Violation of Belgium's neutrality, a "two. foUL violation, marking a breach of the Hague code protecting neutrals as well as specific agreements guaranteeing Belgium immunity from attack." Bombardment of undefended, towns and hospitals 1 Use of poison gases and' liquid fire Levying of fines and penalties upon cities, towns and villages. The removal of factory machinery from to Germany.

The making prisoner of civilians and the transporting of them into Cer-many. The wholesale sinking of neutral freight and passenger ships on the high seas, "without warning, visit or search, and regardless of whether thej are' carrying contraband of war mot." "The Cold blooded murder of civilian neutrals rightfully ift-aveling on the high seas in commercial ships. The doctrine of 'spurlos versenkt" has no place in the policy of a nation which claims to be 1 Deliberate linking of hospital ships The destruction of fruit frees" and all private property of every kind in tiie evacuated porlioV of "France; thus tendering the territory "desert of death." The "ruthless destruction of the most "beautiful cathedrals and other public The wholesale looting Of the funds and property of banks business houses and priav.te persons. The "carrying on of plots arid conspiracies by their diplomatic and consular agenf in this country -laiTe Gtill at peace with us. 'This' list of violations of international law," Judge Winslow added, "is by no means complete, but it seems a.npl? for present purposes.

The rulets of the" Central Empires have not only acted as if the laws and customs of civilized warfare, the faith of treaties ancl the dictates of the commonest humanity were subordinate to military convenience; but they have not been ashamed to assert this damnable doc-Trine. "In view Oi these outrages America will not. she cannot look backward. She fight freedom's fight, and she will keep the faith. She has never yet failed in a struggle for human liberty and now at this fateful hour, when, with 'dauntless spirit, she is entering upon the greatest of freedom's battles, bearing with her the hopes, the fears and the prayers of humanity itself, she Cannot fail." "Business Better Than Usual.

"Business Better Than Usual." is a popular slogan heard at Bulkleys today. Testerday which was the fipst day of the 1918 white sale, an annual event, the total sales compared with the sales on the first day a year ago quadrupled. The forms of advertising aCopted and the values which were made possible because of buying when market, quotations were low are credited' with -accomplishing- -the usual re- Journal want add trjngs rerult. Announcing For Wednesday a comprehensive showing of smart Spring Millinery modes at $5.00 All satin and combinations $2.98 .4 are always satisfactory. Buy your supply of Garden Seeds, early as seds are scarce and high pricecl, you more irioney; Oui Boys Store is chuck full of his kind of clothes.

And the clothes are full of your kind of satisfaction. Bring him in. 1h seeds are all in STEVENSON'S 4.