Lawrence Daily Journal-World from Lawrence, Kansas • Page 5

it THURSDAY, "21, MB. THE DAILY JOtmNAL-WOMU PAGE FIVE entertain her Auction club Saturday afternoon. RealM oney Savers For Friday and Saturday Only Each and every one of these items are splendid values at the regular price, then at the reduced prices for these two days they are real money-saving bargains. Midland Rural Club. he Midland Rural club met with Mrs.

C. Mi Jones. The afternoon was spent in doing fancy work. The hostess was assisted by Miss Grace Shultz in serving the refreshments. Club meets July 1st with Mrs.

Corder. Woman's Auxilliary Meeting The woman's auxiliary of the Trinity church will meet Friday af- ternoon at 3 'clock at the home of Mrs. E. H. Hollands Recital The pupils of Miss Grace Reynolds will give a recital Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at the Episcopal Chapel.

Reception Chancellor arid Mrs. Frank Strong will pntortnin with retention this A evening irom 10 11. Card Party Miss Ruth Peairs entertained a few friends informally with cards this afternoon. PERSONAL MENTION i 1 Til 1 i. A Miss mmirea macKmar went to loia toaay lor a snon Miss J.

L. Hoge left yesterday for San Francisco to spend the summer. Miss Laura McGuigan went to To-; peka this evening to visit ner par-, ents. Mrs. Erasmus Haworth and daugh ter Rose are visiting friends in To- peka Mrs.

F. Richards, who has been $1.00 $1.00 $2.49 $4.19 $1 .29 each for another lot of White Waists, last year's styles, worth from $1.50 to $4.00. each for our well known $1.25 Electric Porch Dresses. each for $3.00 Porch Dress, many styles in Voiles, Crepes and Lawns. for our $5.00 Porch Dresses, in many nev models, Voiles, Lace Cloth and Tissues.

each for $1.50 Dress Forms; all sizes' but 36. 35c IIome Telephone lias movers. W.I. Lindley, went to ed lis place of residonce from g27 for White Shirt Waists worth $1.00 to $1.75. These are all last year's styles, but good for house wear.

a yard for 45 inch Rice Voile embroideried flouncing; worth 98c a yard, a yard for 15c and some 20c Cambric and Organdy embroidery edgings. a yard for our 39c, 27-inch Swiss hemstitched and tucke'd flouncings. a yard for $1.00 grade of silk filled Poplins; light shades only. a yard for White Crepe in plain, cross-barred, crinkled and dotted. a yard for 25c printed Voiles, 40 inches wide; neat floral patterns.

59 10c 29c 39c 13c 15c A Price on one lot of Women's Drawers and Princess Slips. These are travelers4 samples that we bought at Half-Price. a yard for 27-inch Printed Lawns, for House Dresses and Kimonos. 5c IEII LIVING EXPENSES Rural Boys and Girls Over 10 Are Self-supporting, Dr. Curtis Says SUPPORT CITY CHILD TILL 21 Child in Town Has Little Opportunity to Earn Way Educator Believes Schools Should Having Moving Picture and Talking Machines "Every country home should have' a sand pile in the yard where there is a child under ten years of age," said Dr.

Henry S. Curtis, president of the National Playgrounds Association, this morning in the chapel of Fraser hall at the University. i Dr. Curtis says that the city child must be supported until he is of but the child from the country can! earn all or part of his expenses after. he is ten years old.

"Many farmers move to the city because they feel that it is better for their children when as a matter of fact they would be better off if theyj remained in the country. Most of these farmers that go to the city are the ones that are against any progressive move on the rart of the school because such would increase the amuont of taxes that he would have to pay. He would get more for his money invested in this Avay than he could possibly get in any other. Tennis a Country Game "Each yard should have either tent or a playhouse and if possible a croquet ground or tennis court. Ten-! nis is the country game.

If New York would get enough land necessary for; its inhabitants to play tennis it would cost that city while in' the country the land that it would; take for the playing of tennis by the inhabitants could be secured at a very small figure. "Baseball is not the game for the country because it is usually impossi- ble to get eighteen boys together to play the game. Some of the boys in; school are not old enough and some Avant to play other games. Volleyball Best for Schools "Volleyball is the only organized game that can be played with any number more than two of either sex. The schools should have a motion picture machine, and a phonograph.

Shows could be used by the country organization. Instructive films could be secured by the schools and in this way the common school time could be SliOlieiieu UV III irasi imic tiaio. -Taking Care of Sewing Machine. After every two days of steady work oil the machine thoroughly, but be careful to wipe away all the superfluous oil. Run the machine rapidly, but steadily, without any thread, for five minutes after oiling.

This will cause the oil to scatter, and the superfluous drops can be wiped away and none left to stain the material on which you are working. Work Is Harmless. Work never hurt anyone if it was only broad enough and deep enough in its claims on human nature. Our extremely long lived men have always been hard workers. Pope Leo XIII, who died at ninety-three; Humboldt, who died at ninety-two; Gladstone and Virchow, octogenarians, are examples in our time.

Is it any wonder that a physician gets impatient when people talk about the men and women of our generation doing so much that they are exhausting vitality? The trouble is they do not do enough. Children Need Special Attention. i That special medical attention Should be given to children in the four or five early years before school be- i gins is asserted by Dr. David Forsyth, an English physician, whose view's are published in a bulletin just issued by i the United Slates bureau of education. Doctor Forsyth declares that medical inspection of elementary school children points to a widespread physical deterioration during the first four or five years of life, which leaves the majority of children with serious but preventable defects.

Quite Familiar With Child Life. The impassioned press agent this week displays a remarkable intimacy with child life. He describes a coming big novelty as being "a gorgeous scenic production in costume," in which is used "real hot flamy fire which does not seem to burn the lady and gentleman on the stage, who play with it as a child does its toys, even going 60 far as to apparently eat it." Kansas City Star. Honeymoon Cloud. Having registered their vows and signed the marriage register, the happy pair stepped out to the waiting taxi.

Pointing tp the busy meter, the bridegroom said: "Here's where we register a kick." No Fishing! Every week in England there is a close season, during which net fishing for salmon is prohibited. It extends from noon on Saturday until 6 a. m. Monday. Cultivate Art of Listening.

Listening always implies understanding, for neither the babe nor the sage will come and talk to us if our understanding has not first awakened them and called them forth. "Counsel in the heart of man is like deep water," says the ancient, "but a man of understanding will draw it out." COUNTRY CHID He is an authority in piscicul- LOCAL PICK-UPS I have been after you long enough. Baby pictures should be taken of. ten and at the Thompson Studio C15 Mass. St.

A Daughter Was Born To Mr. arid Mrs. Harrv Muzzv Rhode Island, a daughter was Orange ice at Wiedemann's. I want to fit you to a pair of glasses that are right and save you some money at the same time. Ask your neighbor aDout it.

Gustatson. Obscenity Charge vuaigc o. -Lipiun uj. juawrence, wno was I fl-i-i- I i arrested recently on a charge of us-ihig indecent language, was acquitted in police court last night. Journal-World Want Ads.

do the business. Salt sulphur water at Phones 198. MeNish's. Mijjg Buchanan hag Chicago to spend the summer doing advaneed work in Latin cu University Don't neglect baby's picture. We show 8 to 10 proofs.

Price is $5 a dozen. Squires Studio. Will'nnm TTprshpv inn narrow tP flio Rhode Island into the 1100 block in New Hampshire. Apricot ice cream at Wiedemann's. C.

A. Long and wife of Tonganoxie, extensive dairy farmers, were in the son, H. K. Long, and his wife of Marion. The younger Long is cashier of one of the Marion banks.

All once resided in Douglas county. The elder Longs moved from Douglas county to Tonganoxie last fall. me seu vou a watch on easy payments and you wear the watch maki payments. You trust me iafson The New Browne Residence Francis Browne is building at 1544 New Hampshire a six room bun- sralow that will bp rnmnlptpl wlmn. ever and so soon as the weather will aiiow.

It will be of frame, and mod- ern in every respect. On the same premises is being built a garage. Distilled water at McNish 's. 198. Phones When you come to town Saturday go in and see Gustafson.

Get acquainted anyway. It is probable that the Boy Scouts of the city will give a demonstration of their work as a part of the celebration to be given in Woodland Park on July 5th. DRAW ON COUNTY TREASURER Banks Present Drafts For 5 Per Cent of 1914 Levy Tor State Expenses $168,261 Will Be Drawn On State Treasuerrs At Order of Sfate Auditor Topeka, June 24. Throughout the state this Aveek banks are presenting to the treasurers of the various counties drafts sent recently from the office of W. F.

Davis, State Auditor, for 5 per cent of the 1014 leA-y for state expenses. The amount draAVit on the state treasurers is, in the aggregate, Previously this year funds from the state insurance department once obviated the necessity of drawing on the county treasurers monthly. Every other month it has been necessary to draAv until, with the drafts this Aveek, 60 per cent of the money levied in 1914 for state purposes has been used. Old Knee Joint. Estimated by scientists to be from 250,000 to 275,000 years old, the petrified knee joint of a mammoth was unearthed at Long Beach, by workmen twenty-eight feet below the surface.

Tho discovery has been presented to the chamber of commerce by Anton Cheroske, the finder. The knee joint of the largest species of animals that ever roamed the earth is well preserved, despite its great age. It measures 15 inches in length and 12 inches in diameter. Art Unadorned. I like my art unadorned; thought and skill and the other strange quality that is added thereto to make things beautiful and nothing more.

A farthing's worth of paint and paper, and behold! a thing of beauty! as they do in Japan. And if it should fall into the fire well, it has gone like yesterday's sunset, and tomorrow there will be another. H. G. Wells.

Dog Garbage Collector. Instead of throwing her kitchen refuse into a dustbin the poor Constantinople housewife puts it into a sort of kennel outside her door for the wandering dogs of the city. lea." ture. see the Mrs. W.

II. Curtis is Beard-Brooke Last evening at 8 :30 'clock at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ii. M.

McCartney, 4240 Harrison boulevard, Miss Marienne Brooke, daughter of Mrs. Charles Brooke, be- came the bride of Mr. Robert Stan- i ley Beard. The bridal party entered the living room through an aisle formed of ribbons held by Mr. Richard Brooke, and the unmarried assisting girls.

The south end of the living room was banked in a semicircle with green foliage and palms, where the ceremony was performed by the Rev. I). D. Munro in the presence of a large number of friends and relatives. The wedding cake, surrounded by pink roses and daisies, occupied the center of the table in the dining room, and streamers of pink tulle extended from the dome to the corners of the table.

Sweet peas were used for decorating the upstairs rooms. Before the ceremony Mr. Joseph Farrell sang "At Dawning" and "Because God Gavs Me You," accompanied by Mrs. C. E.

Morse, who played the wedding marches also. I he bride, who was i given in marriage by her brother, Mr. J. Frank Brooke, wore a gown of white crepe meteor with long court train. The skirt was finished with soft folds of the same material, caught with rosebuds.

A bolero of silver cloth with Y-shape neck and short sleeves of tulle formed the bodice and over this fell a full length veil, caught away from the face with a cap of lace. A shower bouquet of bride's roses and lilies of the valley linished the costume. Miss Eleanor i wakey or I'leasanton, as maid ot honor, was gowned in a girlisii dress of white net, falling in points at the bottom of the skirt and finished with white foraret-me-nots at the neck and girdle. She carried a round bouquet of marguerites and pint roses, ine uriaesmaiu, jmiss Blanche Beard of York, wore a gown of white net, with three flounces forming the skirt and a trimming of pussy willow taffeta for the bodice and skirt. Her bouquet was similar to Miss Blakey's.

The little flower girl, Dorothy Brooke, and ring bearer, Miriam Morse, wore dainty dresses of white with pink ribbon bows and sashes and carried baskets of pink roses. Mr. Huntington Smith, of Cleveland, 0., attended Mr. Beard as best man. At the reception the following friends assisted Mrs.

Brooke and Mr. and Mrs. McCartney: Mr. and Mrs. C.

E. Morse, Mr. and Mrs. James Frank Brooke, Mrs. Woodford Taylor, Mrs.

Louis Nelson, Mrs. J. C. Clements, Mrs. C.

G. Hutcheson, Miss Mary Barnette, Miss Elizabeth Laird, Miss Cora Wilcox, Miss Ethyl Cooper, and Miss Margaret Keller. After a short wedding journey Mr. and Mrs. Beard will be at home at 4208 Campbell C.

Journal. Miss Brooke formerly attended school at K. U. and was a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. Her maid of honor, Miss Elearnor Blakey, was also a K.

U. student and a sorority sister of Miss Brooke. Prof. Farrell, vho sang before the wedding was professor in voice at the University the last winter. Birth Announcement Born to Mr.

and Mrs. Campbell, East Adams street, yesterday, a 10 pound girl. For Miss Uhrlaub Miss Ethel Shaler will entertain the members of the Auction club of which Miss Agnes Uhrlaub is member, with a line party to the Bowersock theatre tomorrow evening in her honor. Breakfast for Miss Uhrlaub Mrs. Oscar Dahlene will entertain with a breakfast in honor of Miss Agnes Uhrlaub Monday morniug une 27.

Presbyterian Missionary Meeting The Presbyterian Missionary Society will meet with Mrs. James Mitchell tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. Quarterly Meeting Program of Quarterly Meeting of the Woman's Council to be given in the Christian Church parlors, Friday afternoon, June 2oth, at 3 o'clock: Voluntary Mrs. E. L.

Charlton. Devotionals. Heading of Minutes of last Quarterly Meeting. Reports of Societies and Committees. Report of Treasurer.

Solo Mrs. George Lowman. Address Mrs. Fred Morris. Beading Mrs.

A. M. Werkenthin. Instrumental Music Miss Marian Stewart. Refreshments will be served by the flower committee.

Every lady in the church is urged to be present. Visitors are cordially invited. Entertains Auction Cluh Miss Agnes Uhrlaub will informal- TO LOOK AND FEEL BRIGHT IN HOT WEATHER This is the season when she who wouM lmvp a lilv-whltp rnmnlexion should turn her thoughts to mercolized wax, the firm i iriena or ine summer Kin. uiums effectually overcomes the soiling effects of sun, wind, dust and dirt. The wax lit-erallv absorbs the scorched, discolored, freckled, withered or coarsened cuticle, bringing forth a brand new skin, clear, soft and girlishly beautiful.

It also mi-clogs the pores, removing blackheads and increasing the skin's breathing capacit. An ounce of mercolized wax, obtainable at anv drugstore, applied nightly like cold cream, and washed off mornings, will gradually improve the worst complexion. want to freshen up for the afternoon or, evening bathe the face in a lotion made bv dissolving an ounce oi powaerea saxu-nVo in a half nint witch hazel. You'll find this more refreshing than an hour's rest. street, leader.

ly TONIGHT at the THE BOBBY BARKER MUSICAL COMEDY CO. "The Mixup at Newport" Passing it on. The nightingale our ear would win, The lark-sings in the glen; But there's more music these days in The cackle of the lien. 1 Cincinnati Enquirer. Bird sounds are pleasant to the ear, Could one wish better luck, Than, sitting by the fire, to hear The sizzle of a duck? Youngstown Telegram.

For duck or peafowl, hen or lark, Some pine or sigh or sob, While some arc charmed with, day or dark, The cooing of the squab. York Eening Sun. Though one delights to see the flight Of brids upon the wing, I'd hate to see a jailbird light Outside my door to sing. Portland Oregonian. A nightingale we like to hear, A duck is hard to swallow, But the bird that Ave admire the most Is on the silver dollar.

Commercial Appeal. Though some the mighty dollar squeeze Till fain the eagle howls, We'd rather hear, while perched at ease, The umpire call the fouls. Ft. Smith Times-Record. Tho slimmer suns no longer shine And the skies are black and niurky, The English hosts have crossed the brine To get a slice of Turkey.

Line Party Miss Marion Gray entertained last evening, with, a line, party. to the Iowr, eisock Theatre in honor of Misses FliynWth nnti ATnrthn ATsifkio who will leave tomorrow for Seammim. Kansas, where they will spend the summer, ine quests ot iviiss uray were Misses Mildred Gilmore, Frances Kennedy, Matile Finch, Elizabeth Maekie, Martha Maekie, Marguerite Reinish, Daisy Cox and Helen Winey. Mrs. Firestone chaperoned the crowd.

Baptist Mission Circle. The Women's Mission circle, of the Baptist church, will meet Friday afternoon, June 2-5, at three o'clock, with Mrs. O. C. Brown, 808 Tennes- Vou Feel Clean and Refreshed! after a bath with KIRK'S Soap because its "bubbly" Eather has opened and thoroughly cleansed the pores, (eavind only a vCO mngie" ot per fect cleanliness.

daily morning bath with this pure soap is a joy and makes the day's work easier YOUR DEALER SELLS IT ACKERMAN PIANOS Are conscientiously made, good instruments, in other words, the sweetest things out. Come in and listen. EXPERT TUNING Bell Phcne 941 1009 Mass. AIRDOME Society 1 1AP ft i 1 fiQ or a reSular $2.50 Umbrella. We, LXjZ cieane(j Up ioo of these at a special price.

$1 OC for a 12 yard bolt of Longcloth; a reg-1 ular 12ioC quality. $1 ftEj each for the best $1.25 Bed Spreacl, full size, we ever owned. 81ac a yard for a dandy good 10c Bleached Muslin. a yard for a splendid 9c grade of Unbleached Muslin; 10 to 20 yard lengths. each for 21! yard lengths Bleached Sheeting; 9-4 wide, and extra good.

69 '8c a yard for half Linen Crash Toweling; a good buy nowadays. visiting Eudora this morning, Mrs. Kate Schimmel left this morning for East Leavenworth for a short visit with friends. Miss Mable Maekie went to Kansas City this morning to spend the week end with friends. Mrs.

J. S. Windsor left this morn- ing for Urich, where she ill visit her sister for several weeks. Mrs. R.

S. Brooks returned home today from Blue Mound, where she has been visiting her Mrs. C. W. Clarke of Denver, Colorado, is visiting at the home of the HTl TTM1 r-ftn fY.

i i. a twi, rn ti i 11 and Ed. I. Hackney went to Kansas City this morning to spend the day on business. Mrs.

Louis Buch of Kansas City, is the guest of her father-in-law, John Buch and family, at 1012 New-Jersey. Mrs. Albert Glathart returned to her home in Hays, Kansas, today af ter visiting friends in Lawrence for several clays. Miss Helen Porter, who has been visiting friends in Lawrence, left this evening for Topeka, where she will visit friends. Mrs.

W. A. Wise and children went to Kansas City this morning where they will spend several days before going to Lamar Colo. Mrs. J.

F. Harris and Mrs. A. J. Parnell returned to their home in Lake View this morning after visiting friends in Lawrence for several days.

Miss Margaret Morgan will arrive Monday from Clay Center to attend the Uhrlaub-Evans wedding. Miss Morgan will be Miss Uhrlaub 's maid of honor. Guy Houston, Bob Heizer and Vie Bottomly, who have been in Topeka taking the State Bar eximination have returned to Lawrence for a few day's visit. Mrs. J.

C. Corlev wpnt to Kirks ville. this morninsr to visit her parents. Mr. Corley accompanied i her as tar as Kansas City where he will spend the day r-ins raugum or uuessa, Umo, is visiting his sister, Mrs.

Emma Meyer of the north ide. It is probtble that Mrs. Meyer will return to Ohio with her brother, to make her home at Odessa. Miss Minnie Sweeney who has been visiting Miss Mable Maekie, went to Kansas City this morning to join the Lindenwood special to California where she will spend the summer. Miss Henrietta George of St.

Joseph, is visiting the Munches in the southeastern part of town, on her way to Rawlins county to visit her brother, Elbert George, who once resided here. A. Neeley of Eskridge, has teen visiting his son who lives five or six miles south of the city, and assisting him with some of his building contracts. Both are carpenters and builders. A letter from Mrs.

Agnes Morton asking that the Journal-World be sent to her at Los Angeles, California, states that she is going to make that city her home. Mrs. Morton was for many years a resident of Vin-land. W. W.

Hawkins, who has been attending K. left this morning for his home in Marysville, where he will spend a few days before leaving, for Columbia, New York, Avhere he will take Avork in the summer school. M. T. Squires of St.

Joseph, Missouri, on his Avay to Amarillo, Texas, Avas taken sick Avhile here 'isiting mi i i i his cousin, Mrs. Sarah Hoops, in Ore gon street. Mr. Hoops has recovered sufficiently to return to St. Joseph, having abandoned his trip to Texas for the time being.

George Mclntyre of Lake Point, Minnesota, on his way to enter the employ of the state at the fish hatchery at Pratt, stopped off here Tues day, to Aisit a couple of days Avith HIS orotP.er, 1. L. Mclntyre, who eallle over from came over irom estmoreiana to meet him. George Mclntvre is au- tuor Qf a Work entitled, "The Fresh Water Game Fishes of North Amer- 1 i Mrs. McLean, a special demonstrator and fitter of Gossard Corsets, will be here all day Friday.

Come in and learn just what model of a corset you should wear. i WEAVl R'S Caesar and Napoleon. "Caesar ran great risks in the enterprises into which his bold spirit impelled him," Napoleon said at St. Helena. "He came out of them successfully through his genius.

His battles in the Civil war were real battles. Up to my time France still felt his influence." Polish Patriotic Memorial. Cracow was once the capital of free Poland, with a cathedral equivalent to Westminster abbey, wherein sleep the generations of Polish kings and heroes. It possesses the most striking patriotic memorial in the world. This is the Kosciuskoberg, a mound 300 feet high, erected to the memory of Kosciusko, and formed of earth from every battlefield of Poland.

Felt She Had Kick Coming. "Are you the editor of the paper?" asked the lady with the drab spats, calling. "I am," replied the man with the poised pencil. "Well, I called to ask you if you wouldn't get larger type. My name was in your paper five times last week and a neighbor of mine told me she never saw it" Should Never Argue With Them.

If a woman wants to paint her face it's none of the state's business, declares a Cincinnati woman. And tho state will probably drop the subj right there. Knoxville Sentinel. Poor Kind of Reformation. "I hates to see a man braggin 'bout how he has reformed," said Uncle Eben, "simply because de doctor told him he's goneter die ef he don't quit drinkin.

FORD RUNABOUT in good condition for sale cheap. Both phones Gil. For Good Goods, Good Service, 6 Good Treatment and Satisfied Patrons MONEYBAK PLATFORM Gueather's Good It is nne ror suiuoniLug vut nimaiui the deeper ones..