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The Leavenworth Times from Leavenworth, Kansas • Page 5

The Leavenworth Times from Leavenworth, Kansas • Page 5

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Leavenworth, Kansas
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5
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THE LEAVENWORTH TIMES, WEDNESDAY JUNE 16, 1913 make this ona of the irreateat fea AMUSEMENTS, to th Panama Exposition and "will I AMUSEMENTS. tures ever shown here. One will be stop for several days with Mr. and The Real Suffrage amazed, thrilled, delighted. Mrs.

Dickey en route to San Fran me second Beginning-," a gambling debt contracted by the wife. almost ruins the happiness of a newly maried eouple, but when explanations are given all ends well. The prosrram ends with one or Thought of Uomon Motherhood is the thought uppermost in woman's mind. And with it, of course, ri' i 1 k. xj ivi those Irresistible Nestor comedies en SUPPER PARTY.

Major and Mrs. J. K. Miller Fort Leavenworth will entertain a number of friends this evening with a supper party. titled "On His Wedding Day" with TELEPHONE 1427.

winsome Billie Rhodes. Weal Burns and Harry Lyons as the fun makers TWO REEL FEATURE AT THE JITNEY TODAY comes the Question of comfort, of helpful aids and influences. Among the best of these is a well known external remedy. "Mother's Friend." It is gently applied to 'The Girl and the Bachelor." a Ka lem drsma in two parts, KENSINGTON. Miss Ruby Johnstone honored Miss Bernice Schalker who will leave Thursday for Chicago -and San Francisco with a delightful Kensington yesterday afternoon at.

her home on Grand avenue. The guests included: Misses Evelyn Jordan, Julian Seu-hausen, Ruth Burgard, Frances Bell, Dorothy Gordon, Minnie Schalker. Tom Moore, and Marguerite Courtot. Mrs. Blandon's dearest wish is to the surface muscles.

These are lubricated. have son Georsre marry. George, however, is a. woman hater and frus A Paul Jones $1 .50 Middy Blouse At Special $1.19 trates all his mother's matchmaking toned, made pliable so they stretch as nature Big Feature Program at the Hippodrome ToSay. "In The Shadow of the Pyramids" Third episode In the marvel oug series, "Under the Crescent," nith Princess Hassan of the Egyptian Imperial See inner secrets of life In the Harem.

"THE SECOND BEGINNING." Featuring Adele Lane, the famous Broadway Star in a deeply interesting Bigr drama, "ON HIS WEDDING DAY" etor comedy with -winsome Billy Rhodes. tlforts. The arrival of Jeane a distant relative, elves Mrs. Blandon requires without the strain and pain on cords and ligaments. the opportunity she wants.

Jeane is an orphan and the Blandon's are Lydia Schalker, Helen Schalker, Flor ence Scheidenberger, Cleo Williams the onlv relative she has in the This influence extends world. The mornlne- after her arri through the myriad of nerves to deeper sur val, Jeane. about to take- her place faces, the internal organs. And thus a Wilma "Wilson, Myra Bell, Lillian Benson, Rite Burt, Josephine Burgard, Marie Churchill. Mary Bubb.

Amy Goodjohn, Edna Bell, Rosemary period of repose must reflect itself not only in the mind of the mother, upon the babe to come. Haipin. Helen Pickett, Mabel Pickett, Vera Hughes, Isabel Kirkpatrick, Hel A point upon which all experienced people agree is the accepted fact that whatever an at the table, is ordered by Mrs. Blandon to wait until the family has finished eating their meal. Taken completely aback, Jeane rushes to her room humiliated and His mother's cruelty fills George with amazement.

"Th-e Brooding Heart." a Bio-graph drama, featuring Madge Kirby and Isabel Rhea. "Aunt a Selig comedy, featuring Bessie Eyten and Thomas Bantschi en Collins. Willian Bell. Alma Smith of Kansas City, Marian Franks, Afra Kirsch, Irene Friedburg, Vir expectant mother may do for herself that is safe and harmless Is bound to encourage ronfldence in herself. And as she applies "Mother's Friend" with her own hand whenever required and just where needed, she ginia Bauer, Josephine Todd, Mablo Ward of Kansas City.

Alice soon learns to forget those apprehensions so often imaginative. Soanlan of Kansas City, Marie Curry of Kansas City, Mrs. John Schalker, and Mrs. Oliver of Kansas City, Mo. Society Young mothers who have used "Mother's Friend" have written to say how rejoiced they were at the absence of morning sickness, extreme nervousness, and other distresses lot which they had heard and feared.

Get a bottle of "Mother's Friend" at any drug store. Simply apply It over the stomach muscles and rest assured of perfect safety and comfort day and night. Write to Bradfleld Regulator, 703 Lamar Atlanta, for their handsome and instructive book. nrr 1 POST DINNER. Captain and Mrs.

H. A. Drum of "TTThrrh a TV the Post will entertain at dinner on Thursday evening. TflDUDATT Mrs. E.

Gregory has left for Den The DI1niBcarhcd' American ver, to be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Hutchinson and Mr. Hutchinson. Miss May Page and Miss Abbie Greg-cry left yesterday for eastern summer resorts. PERSONAL.

Miss Florence Davis is spending the week with friends in Atchison, Kan. Miss Beatrice Keegan and Mr. J. J. Leonhard were the for the week end of Miss Lolla Mason and Miss Emma Lautsch of Kansas City, DINNER.

Lieut. J. T. Wheeler and his moth MEETING N.C.TI Stage Star ROBERT KDESOX, in a Modern Problem Play "Man's Prerogative" (it ren a sumptuous prod aril on under the direction of the Camera' most creative Genln, Jlr. AV.

LI. OrlfTIth. An added reel of novelty. "A STONE AGE ADVENTURE" Pathe Cartoon Comedy er, Mrs. Wheeler of Fort Leavenworth entertained with a handsome dinner last evening.

The table decor Two Reel American Feature "HIS OBLIGATION" A very new -version of an old, old story that always will be a staple theme for play and atory. Ed Cosen and Winifred Greenwood play the parts. One Reel Reliance. "THE OLD BATCH" Two youngsters aave an old 'Crab" from being- robbed, and it's awfnlly cute. One Reel Komle Comedy "UNWINDING IT" "With Fwpr Tincher.

ations were pink sweet peas and snap dragons and the guests included Gen Mr. atid Mrs. Archibald Biggam of Kansas City, are spending the week with Mrs. M. A.

Biggam an.l family. PROVES SUCCESS eral and Mrs. Henry A. Greene, Major and Mrs. Sedgwick Rice, Captain and Mrs.

E. L. Orton, Miss Abbott, Mrs. Louis Turtle, Captain Greer an I TOMORROW! Illanehe weet In "STOLEN GOODS" Captain E.G. Abbott, Mrs.

H. A. Schmitt and son Edward have returned from Kansas City, where they attended ths graduation of Mr. Thomas R. Brun-stetter from the Central High School, Program of Talks and Well Written Papers Prove Interesting at the Institute.

This morning: we will offer as a special in our 40th June Sale 20 dozen of the famous Paul Jones make of Middy Blouses; the best that's made. Material is of the best quality of galatea with emblem on sleeve, braid bound collar, cuffs and pocket; in all white or fast color Navy Blue trimming. Sizes 6 to 18. Sold the world over at $1.50 and $2.00, at Special $1.19 Two Special Groups of Children Tub Frocks At $1.00 and $2.95 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Yttagraph Special "THE JUGGERNAUT' PARTY. Captain and Mrs.

Frank Bamford of Fort Leavenworth entertained with i SATURDAY. "THE EXPLOITS OF ELAINE" The one day's session of the Wom- Pictures Changed Dally. Mrs. Howell Clinton and young son of St. Louis, are the guests of Captain and Mrs.

Smith of beautiful supper last evening at their quarters on Meade Avenue in compliment to Miss Cornwall of St. Louis, Christian Temperance Union en fiance of Mr. Gillespie who is the Post for a few days en route to San Francisco, where she will join her father, Colonel D. L. Howell, yesterday was carried out most successfully and according to the program.

There was a good crowd in attendance at the institute which was held in the Y. W. C. A. rooms.

The morning session was devoted First Infantry and Mrs. Howell. the guest of his sister, Mrs. T. H.

Cunningham and Lieut. The table had a lovely arrangement of red rambler roses and the guests included Captain and Mrs. H. G. Davids, Mrs.

George Kumpe, Lie.ur-Miller, Lieut, and Mrs. Cunningham, Miss Cornwallis and Mr. Gillespie. MEETING. The Jitney TODAY A the Theaters The Eastern Star Club will meet with Mrs.

Worstall on Thursday afternoon at her home on South Second to talks and papers on subjects pertaining to the various departments of the organization. Mrs. Lottie A. Case, president of the First District, gave street. A Kensington will be the feat ure of the afternoon.

427 DELAWARE ST 5c GEO. MEEKER, Prop a most interesting talk and also con KOMIC COMEDY WITH FAY TIJTCHER AT LYCEUM MISSIONARY SOCIETY. -The King's Herald Missionary So Majors -Wilson and Jacquit have returned to Columbus, Ohio, after attending the Signal School for National Guard. Major Chase also returned to Boston, and Captains Swain and Yates left for their homes in Denver, Colo. ciety of the First Methodist Church meet this afternoon at 2:30 Fay Tincher, comedienne, whose antics have made everv Lvceum Ma o'clock with Miss Floy Alida Terry TWIX PROJECTING.

MACHINES. Pictures Changed tron laugh, and El Tier Booth, who is at her home on Pine street. The reg ular meeing day of the society has been changed to Wednesday. Daily. ner -side kick" in the Komic comedies, are there today, and making fun galore for everybody.

The picture is "Unwinding It." and It is a good, wholesome farce comedy number. In which thereare many amusing complications brought about by some stolen money getting into the wrong pair of stockings. Thosj superb American dramas are the talk of all patrons of this theater and when one knows that Ed Coxen and Winifred Greenwood have Mrs. Clarbelle Harris and Alberta, have returned to their DANCING AT POST. The dancing pavillion on the Parade Ground at the Post with the music of the Disciplinary Band i3 proving very popular and each evening a large number of young people are in attendance.

The proceeds will go for the Army Relief Society. ducted the Institute along educational lines. "She has been actively engaged in such work for the. past ten years. Papers of special worth were read by Mrs.

W. A. Sanders, president of the local organization Mrs. Waters, Mrs. Myra McKean, Mrs.

Evans, Miss Tillie Case, Mrs. D. A. Chacey, Mrs. Thompson and Mrs.

Shelly. Mrs. Durham gave an excellent talk along the line of rescue work. The aftetrnoon session was better attended. Mrs.

Lottie Case presided while Mrs. DeVeau led in the devotional services. Miss Adams entertained with a solo and interesting papers were read by Mrs. McKean tome in McLouth, after a week's visit with Mrs. Harris aun Miss Helen Goen who is still serious Featuring the popular General Film Co Pictures.

Titagraph, Blograpb, Essanay, Kalem, Lnbin, Selig, Etc ly ill and also her mother, Mrs. J. Moody. Mrs. William Schott who has been the guest of her son, Midshipman Schott at the Naval Academy at Annapolis has left for St.

Louis, wher she will be the guest of her sis- tpr Mrs K'ntA f. Sannor a gitsnH the leads- -hey are assured of something out of the ordinary. These two play in the two part feature, 'His Obligation," a masterful picturized drama with a strong- 'moral lesson: a picture that is both vigorous and beautiful. The Reliance children. Paul Willis and Mildred Harris, are featured in "The Old Batch." wherein two mischievous children save an old man from bting robbed.

Reports made by the wedding of Miss Augusta Mrs- English DINNER. Miss Florence Vogler entertained with a lovely dinner yesterday at the. home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

F. Mottin. The guests Included Miss Margaret Donovan, Miss Josephine Schnierle of Kansas City, Miss Aimie Kiniry of Beloit, Miss Louise Feller, Miss Pauline Stoltz, Miss Louise Stoltz, Miss Helen Carr of Kansas City, and MiS3 Josephine Stoltz. the heads of the various departments indicating that much good work Is being done. These reports were made by Mrs Codding of the juve MAN'S PREROGATIVE" WITH ROBT.

EDESOX AT ORPHEUM nile court: Mrs. McKean, press work: COMING FRIDAY Dorothy Bernard, with Guy Coombs and Anna Sillson, in the 8-Act Story of Christian Science 'The 2d Commandment' A Kalem production. Titagraph Comedy, "CUTEY BECOMES A LANDLORD" Featuring Wally Van, and Mr. Walter L. Rutledge after which she will return to Leavenworth.

Midshipman Schott passed a successful examination and is nowa first classman and is attached to the U. S. S. Ohio. The following from The Annapolis Exchange tells of the cruise for the summer: Commanders Charles F.

Preston, F. A. Traut, and John T. Tompkins, of the navy, on duty at the Naval Academy, left Annapolis yesterday Edeson. the stage celebrity, is featured at the Orpheum today In the multiple reel feature.

"Man's Mrs. Ida Suberkrup, flower mission. Mrs. Mitchener, state president, delivered an address which was listened to with much pleasure. A veter- I Prerogative." Miss Mary.

Alden has the feminine leading role. It Is a story that deals with the problem of jan's quartet furnished music. me aouoie stanaara or morals, one lor man, tne. other for woman. Mr.

Edeson Is in the role of a weal MEETING. The Young People's Society of the Evangelical Salem Church will meet Thursday evening at the church. A fine program has been arranged. Mrs. C.

D. Lloyd will go to Topeka, today to be the guest for a short while of Mrs. John B. Shelton. my lawyer, whose wife Is a popular novella.

She has implicit faith in hi-n until gosslpers bring to her ears for the League. Island. Navy Yard, Philadelphia, to take command of the battleships Missouri, Ohio and Wis The play, "Uncle Sam's Flower Garden," was the feature of the evening meeting. A short address was made by Mrs. Case, followed by a piano solo by Mrs.

Sargent. An address of much merit was delivered by information that the husband has an affinity. The means the heart-bro consin, which have been reserve there for several months. ken wife adopts to brine her husband to a realization of his great wrong, how it brines about a divorce and th-j husban'i doesn't know the real truth These vessels will comprise thfc i Rev. George A.

Barthel. Another squadron that will convey the midshipmen on their annual summer pleasure was a solo by Miss Shelly. until she has gone from him. Then Hairs Will Vanish After This Treatment SOCIAL MEETING. There will be, a special meeting of the board of directors of Cushing hospital this afternoon at 3 o'clock pt the hospital.

he rushes to her to make amends for the suffering he has caused her to practice cruise. They have been ordered placed in commission today, end will start immediately for Annapolis. The Missouri will be the flagship of the squadron, and Commander une or popular comedy car- xoons is aiso on ioaay program. Asks Clemency for American. Rochester, N.

June 15. Mayor Edgerton today sent an appeal for clemency to the governor of Chihuahua, for Samuel Finkelstein of this city, now under sentence of death at Juarez, for passing counterfeit Villa money. HIPPODROME TODAY. Preston will be in command. The Wisconsin and Ohio will be command "In the Shadows of the Pyra (Toilet Helps.) Tou can keep your skin free from hair or fuzz by the occasional use of plain delatone and in using It you need have no fear of marring or injuring the kin.

A thick paste is made by mixing some of the powdered delatone with water. Then spread on the hairs and after 2 or 8 minutes rub off. wash the skin and all traces of hair have vanished. Be careful, however, to get real delatone. Advt.

mids, tne tnira episode or the Un ed, respectively, by Commander Traut and Commander Tompkins aer tne crescent ana a su All of the members of the first, perb picture. The indescribable magnificence of the Egyptian Roval Mr. H. B. Lutz and small daughter, Evelyn, of St.

Louis, are th3 guests of Mrs. Lillian Bauman and daughters on Spruce street. Miss Abbie Gregory left yesterday for Chicago, 111., where she will be present at the marriage of her cousin, Miss Ruth Gregory and Mr. Arthur Sweetser of New York which will take place at the bride's home in Highland Park. These two special groups of Children's Dresses for girls, ranging in ages from 8 to 14, should interest you on account of the splendid price savings.

The styles are as smart as and the materials are the finest. A splendid range of styles that sold for up to $2.00, $2.50, $3.50, $3.95 and $5.95, now on sale at $1.00 and $2.95 Parasol Season's Here And so are the Parasols. A more beautiful assortment of color combinations could not be imagined; many of the solid colored ones, plain white and also the very popular white and black combinations in stripes and checks. Made over extra quality frames with natural wood sticks, some plain and others fancy carved. We offer tZCksm 0 them from tO 0.50 Boys' Summer Trousers Another lot of Boys Wash Trousers just received in the Boys Section.

These come in the natural colored linen, Oxford colored linen and Khaki cloth; fabrics that give excellent wear. These are all cut I arge and roomy and very well made; every pair giving satisfactory wear. SIZES 4 TO 8 YEARS, PER PAIR. 79c. SIZES 9 TO 16 YEARS, PER PAIR, $1.00.

WHITE DRILL, PER PAIR, 59c AND 79c Palace: a terribly realistic filming of second and third year classes are to make the voyage. The practice cruise of the Annapolis, midshipmen will be a sana storm in tne desert; inner secrets of harem life, all combine to LADIES' and GENTLEMEN'S THE QUALITY DRUG STORE. Miss Lillian Bauman left Sunday for St. Louis, where she will rpend the' summer with Mr. and Mrs.

H. B. Lutz. made independent of and ahead of that contemplated for the Atlantic battleship Starting early in June the middies will pass through the canal before the first of July and will spend most of that month in California waters. The midshipmen must be back at Annapolis late in August in anticipation next venter's class work at the Naval Academy.

The itinerary for the cruise ha3 been arranged. The squadron will leave Annapolis on June 6 and return MARRIAGE. Mrs. M. A.

Biggam announces the n.arriage of her daughter, Jessie May, to Mr. William Clark, which took place yesterday in Kansas City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Clark will be at home after June 20 at the Planters' Just Think BEFORE TOU START OX THAT VACATION TRIP.

A moment's meditation before you start may save you a world of worry after you reach your destination. Don't go away without the necessary equipment which will largely determine the pleasures and comforts of your vacation period. Check the' following list and bring it to our store. The various items in our stock will TAILOR SEHTEIIYI Very reasonable prices on Suits for Ladies and Mrs. Roland Conklin who Is the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. D. D. Dickey on Third and Vine streets will return Thursday to her home In New York. Mrs.

Conklhi with her husband and a party of eight friends will leave in a short while on an automobile trip on August 30, under command of Rear Admiral Fullam, and will reach Guantanamo, Cuba, June 12 and Colon June 16. It leaves Panama, the Pacific terminal of the canal, June 20, putting Into Magdelena Bay on the west coast of Mexico, June 30 After a day's stay the vessels will resume the cruise, reaching San Diego July 3 and San Francisco July 8. Returning the ships will leave San Francisco July 22, visit Los Angels from July 24 to 27, arrive at Panama August 7, Colon August 10, Hampton. Roads August 1 and Annapolis August 30. TO MAKE REPARATION FOR DEATH OF BRIT05S.

SATISFACTION ASSURED. Sailors to Enter Annapolis. Washington, June 15 Daniels today announced the appointment of eleven enlisted men of tha ravy who will enter the naval academy as midshipmen next fall. Fifty- Yes Many People A tare told us the same story---distres after eating, gases, heartburn. A probably suggest other needs.

Stationery, Fountain Pens, Lotions, Face Creams, Liniments, Soaps, Toilet Articles, Thermos Bottles, Shaving Supplies, Bathing Caps, Smoker's Supplies, Etc. START RIGHT AND WRITE US WHILE AWAY FOR ANYTHING TOU MAT SEED. The Mehl Schott Drug Co S. X- COBSER FIFTH AT) DELAWARE STREETS. El Paso, June 15.

Gen. Francisco Villa has instructed hla officers at Tuxpam to punish persons guilty of the killing of four and wounding of one British subject there recntly, according to advices received today by H. Myles, British consul hem The message from Miguel Diaz Lorn-tardo also stated that the Villa government would make reparation. xi ib ujcmx iwsik iug vAOiuiuauuaa un hatAiOlL Dyspepsia Tablet Mrs. A.

J. Tullock, Mrs. Frederick Bolman and children, Mrs. Hubert Tullock and small daughter, Mr. and N.

J. SENTENYI OUR SEW LOCATIOJT 510 DELAWARE. der the laws permitting the secretary cf the navy to mak6 fifteen appointments annually from the enlisted, personnel toefare and after each meal will relieva you. Sold only by us 25c The Mehl Schott Drug Co. I Mrs.

Hiram Willson and children, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bond, Mrs. W. N..

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About The Leavenworth Times Archive

Pages Available:
124,564
Years Available:
1861-1922