The Daily Gazette from Lawrence, Kansas • Page 4

been here, visiting hLs parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Sproull for ten Mr. and Mrs.

L. W. Brown returned yesterday from Eldorado, Kansas, where they have spent the past week with friends. days, will leave for Chicago to night. S.I (C Isl 3L Mr.

E. J. Tuttle spent the day Mr. Xenophen Smith of Kansas City was here yesterday on in Kansas City on business. Jiiss Lreta uorbett went to r-ri t- New Fall Wool llllllllllllllllllll IINIillilllllll (lllllllllllillllllllllll DRESS GOODS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii We feel very proud of our wool dress goods department And This is Why derwood, Miss' Fay.

Underwood, Miss Lucile Mrs. Arthur Stonestreet, and Mrs. Harry Zies-enis. For Mrs. Pilcher.

Miss Martha Schultz will entertain with a dance Wednesday night in honor of her guest, Mrs. Bruce Pilcher of Blackrock, New Mexico. The guests will be limited to the members of the Scherzo club. Dinner Party. The following people had a dinner party at the Country club last Saturday night and afterward attended the dance at the F.

A. Miss Katherine Fogarty, Miss Lois McCord, Miss Geneive Searles, Miss Alberta Mack, Miss Marguerite Reinisch, Mr. Walter Achning, Mr. Melvin Goff Paul Stubbs, Mr. Sam Atkinson, and Mr.

Wal tins morning, where she will attend the McK- Miss Clara Lewis of Topeka Kansas, spent the week end with Mrs. M. E. Wagner. Pherson college.

Mr. Justin Blaunt of Learnard, Kansas, was in town today on Mrs. George J. Barker went to Topeka this morning to spend the dav. Rev.

Noble S. Elderkin will ar Mr. J. J. Flaherty of Cheyenne, Wyoming, and Mr.

B. Beulon of Kansas City were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. C.

Strahl. rive tomorrow to visit a few days with friends here. Last September a year ago we were advised to buy our stock of plain wool serges, taffetas, poplins, and French serges, have them delivered in January and February and carrv over till this fall. ter Buchanan. Mr.

W. J. Webb went to Topeka this morning on business. Miss Helen Mason of Kansas City was here today visiting friends. Mrs.

J. M. Drake and grandson have returned from Pratt, Kans where they have been visiting for several months. We did just that very thing and this is what you and we both gained. Fabrics that are all pure wool, not shoddy.

Prices that are just about one hah' of what they are today and the goods on our shelf which would be impossible if we had to buv now. Mrs. Henderson Martin returned yesterday from a two weeks stay with friends in Marion, Kansas. Mr. Mrs.

W. G. Hut son, Miss Virginia Hutson and Mr. Will Hut son returned last night from Colorado, where they have been spending the summer. Martin returned last evening from Mr.

and Mrs. W. R. Brown and daughters. Miss Margaret, Miss Mary, and Miss Maria returned to their home this morning after spending the summer with friends in Minneapolis, Kansas.

Ottawa, Kansas where he has been spending tha past week on business. We want you to come here shopping. Compare price-with any stores in Kansas, see the new shades for fall and the values we have to oiler in all wool Mrs. Dabisman and Miss Stone from $1,25 to $3.00 a yard. Mr.

and Mrs. C. E. Funnell went to Kansas City this morning to spend the day. of Wichita, Kansas were the guests here of Mr.

Harry Dabisman, who is taking civil engineering at the university of Kansas. Miss Bcniiee Rankin went to Topeka this morning to visit her mother, Mrs. Mabel Rankin. High School Enrollment, Sept. 9-14, 1918.

Students are requested to observe the following directions: Names from Ato will report forenoons, those from to afternoons. Time, 'J A. M. and 2 P. M.

Regular Freshmen on Monday; students with 1 too credits, Tuesday; with 6 to 13 credits, Wednesday in room with 14 to 23 credits, Thursday. Students from other high schools, Friday, or Saturday forenoon. Students who are entering Lawrence high school for the first time must present promotion cards from the elementary schools, or if asking advance standing, their high school credits. F. II.

Olxet, Principal. The word that donates the highest type of perfection that is possible to obtain in sewing mechanism, quality supreme. Style G6 the shuttleless machine, avoid all of the tryin ordeals that are connected with a shuttle machine, the type that took the gold medal at the Panama exposition. TERMS: two years to farmers with out interest, can you beat it? Others per month. GUARANTEE: We guarantee our machines to give you satisfaction in every respect, if they fail to do so we will make them do so, with out your sending the head to Chicago or any other place, al troubles are looked after here at our Lawrence shop.

TRADES: We are in a position to offer you all the old machine is worth in trade on one of our machines no difference how old it is let us look it over and tell you what we would do in trade. HEMSTITCHING: We do high grade at 10c per yard. Your patronage is solicited in this line. We will endeavor to please you with prompt and efficient work. RENTS: We rent machines at $3.00, per month or $1.00, per week.

These rent machines are well adjusted and will please you. REPAIRING: All kind; of repair work done on any kind of a sewing ma-hine. the price will be made before we take the job so you will know just what you are to pay to have your machine thorough 'y gone over. USED MACHINES: We have at the present time about 65 used machines on hand, (insisting of mot any make that you can think of, sold at i that will intere i you if you don't want a new machi: e. If you thing dewing Machine think the Sing' store for we handle nothing else and can give you most anything you want in that line.

SingerSewinglfahiueCo. G. H. DIXON, Manager. Phone 577 838 1-2 Mass.

St. Miss Vera Garvin went to Manhattan, Kansas this morning to attend the rushing season there. School at Manhattan opens today. i Mr. J.

W. Lawson went to Ton-ganoxie today on business. u. Mrs. E.

G. Wood went to Kansas City this morning to spend the dav. will take place tomorrow morning at 7:45 o'clock at the Congregational church. Miss Myrtle Warren went to Kansas City this morning to spend the day. SOCIETY Miss Cora Hatter returned home this morning after spending the week end with friends in Baldwin.

If Miss Louise A. Luckan has gone to Anthony, Kansas where she will teach science at the high school. Motor Party. Mr. and Mrs.

II. Gilder and Mr. and Mrs. John Dick motored to Kansas City yesterday and spent Tact. Tact Is not merely shown in saving the ricrht thins at the right time to the right people; It is shown quite as much In the many things that are left unsaid and apparently unnoticed or are only Bllghtly and evasively touched.

Mr. James Barrow went to Gar-nett, Kansas, this morning on business. Mr. C. II.

Tucker went to Topeka this morning on business. Mrs. Karl Kreider went to her home iii Lecompton this morning after spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J.

R. Stockwell. For Grand Army and Navy Day. The following men from Lawrence went to Topeka this morning to attend the Grand Army and Navy day and the Topeka state fair: Mr. H.

W. Eggart, Mr. C. II. Hoyt, Mr.

C. C. Collins, Mr. J. L.

Davis, Mr. Theodore Gardner, Mr. E. S. Kuhn, and Mr.

D. F. Heaston. the day. Mr.

and Mrs. R. R. Hays of Os- borne, Kansas are here visiting Reception. anj Mrs.

M. F. Hudson. The Lawrence Federation of Womens clubs will hold a reception prof. and Mrs.

E. M. Hopkins Tuesday, September 17, at the returned yesterday from a few weeks visit in Colorado. First Japanese Gardens. The Japanese gardens were first started in miniature landscapes, la temple gardens by Buddhist priests, so that dwarfing of trees and shrubs became a necessity, copying the tme landscape and giving the Impression a real one conveys.

home of Mrs. W. J. Gilmore, The hours are between 3 and 5. All members are cordially invited to attend.

Mrs. L. W. Ray will go to Mc-Gregoe, Kansas, tonight to visit friends there. Mrs.

C. T. Hawn and daughter, Miss Charlotte Louise went to Topeka this morning to spend the day. Mr. L.

W. Dains left last night Optlmlstlo Thought If a man can govern hlmaalf lnS-Tldually he can govern himaalf Wctirely, and thli is repoblicanlaoa. Looking Ahead. Perhaps the time will come wb.CS man will Invent some great storaga for Cleveland, Ohio, where he will spend several weeks. Material for Paper.

Over fifty kinds of bark are cjw laed to manufacture paper, beside banana skins, benn stalks, pea vines, eoconut fiber clover and hay, straw, fresh-wnter meeds, sea weeds, and over ne hnndrd. and fifty kinds of grasses. Miss Myra Summers went to Eudora this morning to take up her teaching in the high school there. battery which shall collect all the free Miss Mary F. Fields left last lightning now so erratically loosed night for Pueblo.

where she I the summer clouds and save will visit friend: enougn ngnr ana neat 10 serve wnoia town during the cold, dark winter. Then the sting of fear would be Country Club Dinner Guests. Among the dinner guests at the Country club Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. B.

G. Gustafson, Miss Marguerite Gustafson, Mr. Gordon Gustafson, Mrs. Charles Ruber, Miss Gertrude Quick. Mr.

C. E. Friend, Prof, and Mrs. C. II.

Ash ton and Miss Annette Prof, and Mrs. II. C. Thurnau, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank E. Banks, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence S. Hall, Mr.

and Mrs. Friedo T. Barteldes. Motor Parties. Mr.

and Mrs. Max Wilhelmi, Miss Ilsa Wilhelmi, and Mi-s lima Wilhelmi motored to Topeka this morning and spent the dav there. Mr. and Mrs. W.

F. Hobbs and daughters, Miss Loren Hobbs and Miss Gladj-s Hobbs motored to Topeka yesterday afternoon and spent the day. Mayor George Kreeck went to Miss Vera Garvin went to Manhattan, Kansas this morning to attend the rushing season there. School at Manhattan opens today. Kansas City this morning on bus- devastate and they wonM be tamed mess.

I for man's use! Goes to Base Hospital. Lieut. H. A. Alexander of Topeka, Kansas has been assigned to duty at the base hospital at Des Moins, Iowa.

Lieutenant Alexander graduated from the school of medicine at the university of Kansas in 1914. He is a member of the NuSigma Xu and Phi Beta Kappa fraternities. Payne-Sharpe. The marriage of Miss Josephine Beatrice Sharpe and Mr. James E.

Payne of Canada, Kansas took place this afternoon at the Lutheran parsonage, 104b" New Hampshire street, at 3. o'clock The ceremony was performed by the Rev. E. E. Stauffer.

Only the members of the family were present. Propellers Run Tandem. Experiments made in boat prop Ion with one propeller, one behind tkm other, show that but little increased is obtained by the arrangement and rotating the two screws in opposite directions, either at the same or different peeds, has little affect on Qm reenlta. It is, however, claim TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. Save Stoves: Pepairs will conserve fuel, iron, labor and money.

Repair your stoves and furnaces nstead of buying new ones, The fuel administratis urges you to save fuel. The war industries loard insists that you save iron; the Libeity Loan, War Savings Stamps and Income Tax forces you to save money the department of labor in Dr. V. A. Young left Saturday' night on a business trip to Denver, on business for the on business for the Fra- Miss Myrtle Warren went to Kansas City this morning to spend the day.

Consecration Restrictions, the Nazarite, during the term of his Consecration, was bound to abstain from every production of the vine and from every kind of intoxicating drink. ternal Aid Union. (bat the screw gives better tool of th ssveL He was forbidden to cut the hair oi his head or to approach any deai body, even that of his nearest relaticn -Numbers sists that all labor be employed to- Mr. C. S.

McQueen has heard from his son, William McQueen in France with the third field artillery. Prof, and Mrs. C. H. Ashton has just returned from their summer outing trip to Colorado.

Captain J. H. Dunkel went to Topeka this morning on business. Motor Trip. Rev.

E. E. Stauffer will leave tonight on a short motor trip. Safely Over Seas. Word has been received here by Mr.

T. H. Chalkley that her son, Harold Chaikley has arrived safely over seas. Wrong Action Mitigated. Laddie had been taught that whea visiting he must never ask for anj thing to eat One afternoon he waj invited by a neighbor to visit her.

Ha went alone, and on his return home Mb mother asked him if be had en-Joyed the afternoon and said ah hoped he had not asked for cookie He replied: "Yes, I did, mamma, bet was werry polite." Mrs. A. W. Iamb will leave Wednesday for Pittsburg, Pa. to join her husband who is working at war work there.

Mr. W. F. Hobbs went to Kansas, this morning on Not Too Close. Marjorie and hor mother went shopping.

In a store the proprietor's dog, who Tikes children, came over and food hesWe her. She told him to pet away, but he only moved closer. The derk asked her if she didn't like dogs, and she said, like dogs all right, bnt I liies 'em 'cross the street" win lie war. A saving of fuel or iron, 'or money and labor can be accomplished by repniring your stove or furnace rather than buying a new one. Make your rapirs now.

Call 128. F. H. Bennett, 806 Vermont. For Sale: Three fresh Jersey cows at 2130 Learnard Ave.

Phone 23G2 White H. D. Whitman. For SaleGood mare, buggy and harness. Surrey, wagon and movw--ing machine, and E.

L. Garrett, Phone 1243 Red. D. A. R.

Meeting. The Daughters of the American Revolution, Betty Washington chapter, will hold a called meeting at the Red Cross rooms tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Bernard Nelson of Kansas City is visiting Mr. and Mrs.

L. H. Menger. Mrs. C.

J. Emerson, Miss Ruth Rudolph, and Miss Thelma Boyn-ton went to Kansas City this morning to spend the day. Mr. H. B.

Maxwell went to Topeka this morning on business. Surprise Party. The Progressive Club gave a surprise party last Thursday for Miss Lottie Voelkner, who left last Friday for Washington, D. C. For Mrs.

Shaw. Mrs. Shaw of Tulsa, was the guest of honor at a delightful tea given by Miss Isabel Gibb last Saturday afternoon. The guest list included: Mrs. Shaw, Miss Charline Smith, Miss Nell Green-lees, Miss Helen Pendleton, Miss Claudia Pendleton, Miss Eliza YJhAx a Man is.

Whet a man i ks certfilny npot Ms conscience as in hl3 heart, though one of his acquaintances may ta ab! to read It. The very intercourse witi kiai may have rendered it more ilBr rait Georja MacDonaldL No Need to Worry. al lady of nice consideration said I 'Macda, I'm not going to send 70 jay wash to do tL. week because my children have scarlet fever, and I dost want your children to get It, so have the clothes fumigated." Rep Had the colored woman: Ton don't BMd to worry about ihat, ma'am my enJ Miss Helen Wilson has gone to Bartlesville, Okla. where she will teach thL.

winter. Birth Announcement. Announcements have been received in Lawrence of the birth of Mr. E. H.

Lupton went to Topeka this morning. Wanted a porter at Wiede mann s. Brlcka and Pipes From Lava. had the scarlet farar rtetM ago," Mr. Harry Dick went to Kansas City yesterday to visit friends.

Mr. Dane Kyles of Minneapolis, Kansas is the guest here of Mr. an Mrs. 11. C.

Jackman. beth Mackie, Miss Florence Butler, Mrs. Will Griesa, Mrs. Will It believed that, with proper ma-; ehlnery, sewer pipes and bricks can be molded from the lava of active vol canoes in exactly the same manner aj i For RentRooms for light housekeeping on ground floor, on car line near university. Inquire at 1023, Mississippi street.

Pendleton, Mrs. C. A. Haskins, a son to Lieut. Col.

and Mrs. Roy Waring, at Chicago, on August 24, to whom they have given the name of Roy F. Waring, Jr. Colonel Waring is in France at the present time. They lived in Lawrence for some months prior to Mr.

War-ing's entrance into army service. pipes are molded from molten material in foundries. Mrs. M. F.

Nichlson went to Topeka this morning to spend the week with Mrs. R. M. Akcrs. Man and Money.

A Fort Scott preacher, talking about riches last Sunday, told his people that It isn't a question of the amount of money a man has. but of the amount at man tha money has. Kansas City tar. Mr. Arthur Rankin went to Topeka this morning after spending the week end with friends.

Mrs. B. O. Scher. Waffle Bake.

The J. O. C. club had a wafSe bake yesterday morning at Law-son, Ivansas. The members of the J.

O. C. are: Miss Anna Glahn, Miss Fredica Rutherford, Miss 1 111 PI But It Was Sad Reality. One day Jack was out playing by iltch when he accidentally fell In. Ha 1 was afraid of belntr punished, as ha was all covered with mud, so he raa I Into the kitchen to his mother crying and yelling loudly: "Oh, if it wara Mr.

Joe Schwartz is spending the week at the Phi Delia Theta house. Ober re-Colorado spending Jones-Hale. i INSURANCE Mr. and Mrs. H.

B. turned yesterday from where they have been the summer. of Miss Florence me marriage tVVlllHlllLL Oldest Guide Book. The earliest guide book printed la English Is "Instructions for Forraine Travell." published In by Jamea Howell, famous traveler that da. Hale and Mr.

William A. JoneslVera McClelland, Miss Addie Un- Mrs. Frank Strong and daughter, only a dream I Oh, if it wera only 1 Perkins Mrs. P. W.

Claasen went to Kansas City this morning to spend the dav I Miss Hernia Richardson will leave CHILDREN'S SHOES-Lots of Them soon to take the training for nurse at Fort Rilev. Our store is -v I i i LOOK FOR THE SPOT" Mr. and Mrs. George Hamilton jand children spent the week end here with Mr. and Mrs.

Fran Cisco on their swa" to Topeka to I be the guests of Mrs. Frank 2 r. BOWERSOGK SHOWS: Matinee 2:30 and 4: HO; Night 7:30 and 9:00 See the Sublime Nazimova in a super-production deluxe REVELATION A REAL PICTURE Note: This big attraction is being shown in all the big towns at a 50c and 25c admission price. OUR ADMISSION SPECIAL PRICE FOR THIS GREAT FILM IS ADULTS 15c, war tax 2 CHILDREN under 12 years old 10c, tax lc. filled with the biggest and best selected stock children's shoes, fancy shoes and school shoes, priced 25c to 50c per pair less than elsewhere.

Better buy them now. SPOT CASH SHOE STORE The Store That Sells for Less 1 liMr. Abe Levy returned to Kan sasiCity this morning after spending 1 'Sunday with Mr. M. Xewmark.

of Camp here with Mr. William Olley Funston spent Sunday friends. 745 Massachusetts tClSMf CtASircS- Lieut. Cargill Sproull who has IIIIIIHIHIUIHIIIHIIM.