The Topeka Daily Capital from Topeka, Kansas • Page 12

Ona'day, THE TOPEKA DAILY CAPITAL. THREE DAYS Just a Few. Items That May Interest You hr- Gents' Boss Case Watch, 17 Elgin O. $1 taining Mr. Ray Van Sickle of The Time, the Place and the Girl company.

Mrs. White and Mr. Van Sickle were schoo-mates in Frankfort, Ind. Miss Berenice Johnson of Atchison, who Is the guest of Miss Ella Davis, will return home tomorrow. Mr.

Mac Allaman Allaman and Victor King of Atchison, who were here for the leap year dance Friday night, returned home last night. Mrs. C. G. Foster and Miss Lillian Foster spent yesterday in Kansas City.

Mr. Frank Griggs of Angenay Ford. will be in Lawrence Thursday night for the annual Beta dance. Miss Floyd Robenson, who has been visiting In St. Louis, will go to Columbia this week to attend a house party and will go to St.

Louis again before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Guilford Dudley will return the middle of the week from their wedding trip to New York. For soft, sweet music try the Topeka Mandolin club.

From three to eight Instruments furnished. Ind. 2469 red. Miss Jessie Baldridge, Miss Hazel -Allison, Miss Ethel Morrow and Mr. Ed Ford, all students at the Kansas university, will come to Topeka for the Tivoli dance Friday night, Miss Grace Berry and Miss Gladys Boyle are here from.

Manhattan to spend Sunday with their parents. Prof. Frank O. Marvin, dean of the engineering school at Kansas university, lectured at the home of Mrs. A.

Ham-matt on the art of etching. Mr. Marvin exhibited about 75 etchings by American and foreign artists. About 75 peopie were present. The lecture was under the auspices of the Topeka Archaeological society.

Prof Charles Knapp of Barnard college. New York, will give the next lec- 2.00 1.25 3.25 .75 1.60 .85 3.75 5.00 Ladies' Boss Case Elgin H. -Hawkes' Cut Glass Nappies, 6-inch, Hawkes' Cut Glass Bowls, -Ingersoll Watches, each -1847 Knives or Forks, per set, -Solid Silver Knives or Forks, per ounce, Solid Silver Tea Spoons, per set, Mantel Clocks, assortment, Silverware, Pairpoint make, such as Fruit Bowls, Candelabra, Bread Boats, at your own price. Desire to discontinue this make. ternoon: Mrs.

David W. Mulvane, Mrs. I. M. BLI1 FOR BISCHOFF Last Public Meeting Will be Tonight.

Will be Here No Longer Than Wednesday. Professor BIschoff. the remarkable spirit medium, has positively decided to hold only one more public meeting in Topeka. That meeting will be tonight at Security hall. Prof.

Bischoff means this Tonight 'Will be his last meeting in this city, and those who want to see the won derful medium at his best will positively have this only opportunity. Prof. Bischoff will not remain In Topeka after next Wednesday. Only Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week will he give any further life readings at his parlors. 215 East 7th street.

These, or complete life readings by mail. will be 51.00. Applicants by mail must send self-addressed stamped envelope, en closing date and year of birth and the fee of $1.00. Notice to Topeka Council. To the Members of Topeka Council No.

1057, Royal Arcanum: You are hereby requested to attend the funeral services for our late brother. Joseph Dubreuil, which will be held at the residence of Mr. W. T. Wiley, 817 Madison, at 2:30 Monday afternoon.

R. S. MORRISON, Secretary. JOSEPH DUBMEUL DEAD Assistant Paymaster of Rock Island Dies in Topeka. J.

E. Dubrleul aged 47 years, assist ant paymaster of the Rock Island, with headquarters in Chicago died at his residence in this -city, Twenty-first and Oakley streets, at 6:15 yesterday morn ing after long suffering with tubercu losis. Mr. Dubrieul came to Topeka from Chicago on February 1st in the hopes of benefitting his health, but has sank slowly since his. arrival.

He was born in New York City on May SI, 1860, and came to Kansas in 1882 from Rochester, N. Y. After his arrival In Topeka he associated himself in the floral business with the Bristol sisters and later formed: a partnership with Howard F. Bird. Afterwards he went into business with J.

E. Rodman. He then entered the employ of the A. T. S.

F. in the stationery: department under C. H. Lockwood, but later he was transferred to the treasury department, leaving that department to accept a position in the paymaster's department of the C. R.

I. P. Ry. Co. Since his arrival in Topeka he has been living with his family of ills wife, two sons and a daughter, at his farm, which is a short distance west ofWashburn College.

The funeral will be held Tuesday af ternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the residence of W. T. "Wiley, the father of Mrs. Dubrieul, at 917 Madjsoj) Burial win te in Topeka cemetery. Mr.

Dubrieul was-aj rntmfter of Masons, Royal Arcanum O. U. W. and -3 TO one of the "New Snug Hip" CORSETS These models are a surprise and delight to every wearer. Reflecting each requirement of MORE 1 Kansas Avenue Albert Shut! Instructor of MANDOLIN.

GUITA1 ant BANJO For terms for private instructions at pupil's home, call 6157 Ind. phone. (Instructor in Topeka for the past eight years.) Price List for Cleaning LADIXy JACKETS $1.00 SKIRTS WAISTS 7S GLOVES J5 CKJTIXEMEJPS SUXTff 1.30 COATS .73 VJJSTS' .23 VFAKTS Electrical Dry Cleaning and -Tailoring 35 HARRIS O. Werk MOleA far aa rjellrfT. silal, rkMt tttt Bluk.

A. SKIN OP BEAVTY 18 A JOY FORBVPg. DR. T. FELIX GOURAUD'8 ORICNTAl CRCAM.

OR MAGICAL tAUTI'ICft Moth Patches, luh. and Ula d. a4 my WmUkM beaut f. aaa bi wucom, it th tot of yaart Ar4 la aa haratfat Miat It to bctur Irhpmp rly atatfr, Azcrptnm couatart-tt cf aiaIUr name. Dr.

I A. Sf ra aaid a 1.4 tllla aaut-o apallrat Atm ladle Ulai thrm. 1 rcceataMna Qnrtvl Cnia It tha laM karantul of aU tha prrrata rioaa." l-araawtyall rua-rlu ad ras OeoOt Mlm IS V- Caaaaaa. a4 lUroa. FERD.

T. HOPKIXS, Pro, 17 Great Joaea Street. New York. TOO LATE TO.CLASSIFY. LOST If the man who took the lady a purse from Room No.

9, Shawnee building late Saturday afternoon will retura same intact he will save himself trouble. DEMOCRATS WORKED BY SPECULATORS Ticket speculators were busy at werk yesterday selling their wares for the banquet at the Auditorium last night. Every ticket in the big hall was sold yesterday and the speculators did not begin their work until the out of town Democrats arrived at the Tbroop hotel and were waiting for the coming of Bryan. Thought I wasn't golr.g to gtt in, after coming all the way from Wichita." said an enthusiastic worker for the Democratic cause. "Just run on to a young fellow and be sold me a ticket for SIM.

Pretty high, but I was glad to get it." A delegate came up shortly after the remark and the good fortune of getting a ticket was repeated. -Too oughtn't to have done that at' all the delegate said. We fellows have got bunch of tickets and we could have put you almost any pU.ce that you would Uked to have gone. The fellow that sold you the ticket was a speculator and he has worked his game on a bunch of out ef town men, Tea were easy. Jim." And Jim said.

"By gosh." S3 625 TAYLOR QUITS THE SOUTHWESTERN ROAD C. K. Holliday Elected President In His Place. William L. Taylor has resigned the presidency of the Topeka-Southwestern Railway Company, the new Council Grove line, and In his stead C.

K. HolUday of this city has been chosen. W. II. Davis of this city has been elected to the vice presidency of the road to succeed Mr.

Holliday. Mr. Davis also will take the place of a member of the ex ecutive board. Mr. Taylor said last night that he would become manager of the Southwestern Construction Company of which he has been secretary for some time.

This is the company headed by H. M. Herbert, consulting engineer for Lara- precht financial sponsors of the road. "It wouldn't seem proper for me to undertake to hold a position In the two companies," Mr. Taylor said.

"The work of the road is progressing. Actual construction will be commenced, I think, not later than April 1, and will be pushed." Mr. Taylor, has been serving as president of the companyfor the last eighteen months. ZANDITON LEAVES ON BIG BUYING TRIP VtJl Search Eastern Markets for doods 1 Fill Much Enlarged SUrev) This week Mr. ZanditonT accompanied by Mr.

N. C. Wells of the Zandltdn Department Store, will leave foe 'ew York to purchase the spring and summer, etpek of goods for tht big store which Mr. Zanditon proposes to make the greatest merchandising establishment this side of Kansas City In fact the largest in 'Kansas. These two captains In merchandising will be absent five or six weeks visiting the manufacturing centers and the big wholesale markets of the United 8tates, purchasing a heavy stock for the coming season.

Mr. Zanditon and Mr. Wells are business men of large experience and are acquainted all over the East with the great manufacturing establishments and know where the latest and -best lines of goods are produced. Mr. Zanditon is negotiating with Mr.

M. Crawford for another floor of the Crawford building in which he will, upon his return, open a large stock of dry goods, millinery and ladies garments. There will be' provided rest rooms 'and parlors and the department will be up-to-date in every particular. Six long weeks buying merchandise means a very large' stock and when these gentlemen return and the goods arrive there will.be a stir in retail merchandising In Topeka. GLOBE TROTTERS ABE NOT TO BE FOUND Vernon Perkins and George Brandon, who ran away from home last Wednesday with the ambition to see California, and after they had gone as far as Denver wrote their parents here that they were anxious to return home if given permission, could not be located In that city yesteraay.

Both Mr. H. F. Perkins and Mr. I.

M. Brandon telegraphed to their boys as soon as the letter was received and requested them to return on the first train. The messages were returned yesterday morning and the Denver telegraph office gave out that the parties could not be located at the hotel where they bad directed the message sent. The parents are still frightened about the youngsters and believe that if they do not receive the message or letter from home that they will go on to California after all. Letters with special delivery stamps were sent the boys yesterday to the Metropolitan hotel, -which they should have received last night.

If they receive these they are expected to "slip In the back way of their homes tomorrow morning. Tfeil-Laaaan. Another of Topeka's pretty and charming girls Is going out of town to live, and as usual, there is a man who is the causa of It all. Her friends have been euspicioning as much ever since the advent of the diamond ring and they knew without a second guess exactly who the man In the case is for this is an engagement which resulted from a 'friendship begun in high school days. She is Miss l.o ra Neil, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. George Neil, 1257 Fillmore street, and he i Mr. Edward P. Lannan of St. Louis, formerly of Topeka and son of Mr.

and Mrs. T. F. Lannan, 418 Tyler street. Announcement of the engagement Is made lf her parents and the wedding will take place In May, probably the latter part of the.

month. Miss Neil is the vounsest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neil and she Is- a most charming girl and has many friends who. will hear of her engagement lege student, a member of the Beta sorority and bad.

Cupid been more sparing of his darts she would nave graduated next year. He graduated from the Topeka liigh. school in 1903 and since then has lenj in railrad service. He is now chief clerk, to the dairy freight agent of the Hock Island and Frisco lines at St. Louis.

Dance at Country Club. Aiiere -was a leap year subscription dance at the Country club last night, ar- rangea vy some or me vj wi gins, inose who danced were: Miss Clyde Bonebrake, Miss Marie Lagerstrom. Miss Esther Rod-gers, Miss Elizabeth Holliday, Miss Dorothy Porter. Miss Marjorie "Whitney, Miss Parkinson, Miss Alice Wil-lard, Miss Mary Overholt, Miss Katherine Dolman, Miss Henrietta Alexander, Miss Ann Troutman, Miss Mary MacLennan, Hies Marion Thompson, Mr. Joe Connell, 2Ut.

Richard Fritz, Mr. John Hamilton, Mr. Lester Rowles, Mr. Ru.sel Grimes, Mr. Starr, Mr.

Homer Sheldon, Mr. Floyd Stevens, Mr. Robert McGiffert. Mr. Warwick Updegraff, Mr.

George Willard. Mr. Robert Pierce, Mr. Allen McNeal, Mr. Prank Flenniken.

I4eur de Lta Club Will Meet. The Fleur de Lis club will meet Thursday, afternoon- with Mrs. Will Laughlin, in Potwin Place; DeObert-Garrard. Ethel DeObert, whose marriage to Malcolm Garrard of Kansas City-will take place Saturday evening at 6:30 o'clock has been ill with grip for a week and the parties -which had been planned In her honor have, been given up. Miss Helen Halm of Manhattan will be her maid of, honor and Mr.

Ray Clifford of Kansas City will be Mr. Garrard's best man. Afternoon Dance. Miss Florence Davis gave an informal dance yesterday afternoon at her home on estern avenue. There were about forty-guests and they danced on the third floor.

Dnnean-Nagle. itie aate for the wedding of Miss Frank Dunsan of Denver and Mr. Henry P. Kagle of. Old Mexico has been set for June 10.

Se-roals Clab Will Meet. The Sorosis club will meet Saturday, February 29. With Mrs. Lilla Day Munro. Dr.

Harriet Adams will have the paper and Miss Lola Graham and Mrs. H. Charles will lead the discussion. Election of officers will be held. A Banquet.

The local alumni of the Kansas State Agricultural college will give a banquet Friday night, March 5, at 8 o'clock in the T. W. C. A. hall.

Prof. John D. Walters of Manhattan will give a talk. O'Xell-Kern. Miss Blanche O'Neil, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. P. J. O'Neil of Leavenworth, iwas married last night at 7 o'clock to Mr. Walter Kern.

Miss Julia Wellhouse of Topeka and Mrs. George Fisher, the bride's lister, were the attendants. Mr. Leo Kern was best man and Mr. Joe O'Neil was groomsman.

Rev. R. A. El-wood performed the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Kern have gone on an eastern wedding trip and will be at home after March 10 on Michigan avenue. Leavenworth. BOO Club The Greenwood Avenue 600 club will meet Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs Frank Foster in Potwin Place.

Besides the club members, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Thompson and Mr.

and Mrs. George fitone will be guests. Me af High Sehool Faculty Entertain. The men of the high school faculty gave a party Friday night for the women of the faculty at the home cf Mr. H.

L. Miller. A Card Party. Mrs. S.

C. Crummer entertained the following friends at cards yesterday af- "Elastic" die Kifata el nnjtm Bbs aamrirntiy cxpua me wfca- tbe nax ol vm tyaeiaitmng Let a shew van bow we we it in oar own bunneav mmmmmmmmmm-a HALL STATIONERY COMPANY 8 ture. juarcn is. Miss Florence jonnstone, juiss rteieu Johnstone and Miss Lotta Johnstone have gone to Wamego to srpend Sundpy Mr. and Mrs.

J. Black of Chicago will arrive today to spend several uajs with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Quinton Miss Maud Grimes has returned from a visit to Miss Gay Shepherd in Kansas City.

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hurley have gone to Chicago for a short stay.

Miss Lillian Thrapp is about again after a month's illness. G. Duff of Holton left today after a visit to Mrs. P. J.

Clevenger. Mrs. Rufus Burbank of Leavenworth is the guest of her father, Mr. E. G.

Kinley. Miss Florence Morgan and Miss Edna Morgan have returned from a week's visit in Kansas City. Miss Lois Cook of Kansas City, will leave today for Cuba, Her father, Mr. Wiley Cook, will accompany her and they will be guests at the. home of Mr and Mrs.

Burton Cook. Her engagement to Mr. Norman Moseley of Port Antonio, Jamaica, has been announced and the wedding will take place next month. The Willard W. C.

T. U. will hold a memorial service for Frances Willard tonight at the Central Park' Christian church. Dr. Charles Sheldon will give a short The Bethany girls had a dance last night in the gymnasium.

Martha Washington costumes were worn and the day pupils were asked as guests Miss Gertrude McClintock, who is attending Smith college at North Hampton, is in New York the guest of Mr. W. Mills and Miss Marguerite Mills at St. Andrews hotel. Miss McClintock will return tp Smith Wednesday and Miss Mills will accompany her for a short visit.

Miss Grace Mason Welch gave a pupils' recital yesterday afternoon at her studio. Those who took part were: Miss Violet Matthews, Miss Marjorie Anderson, Miss Marjorie Petro, Miss Faith Fredenhageu, Miss Nellie Babcock, Miss Grace Hunts-gurger, Miss Ruth Crittenden, Miss Norma Petro, Miss Alma Hamaker, Mis Ruth Wood, Miss Dorothy Berry and Mis3 Mildred Carter. and Mrs. Lynn Bloom have returned from their trip and will be at home aftef MarcH 1 at 1110 Tyler street. Miss Gladys Gaw, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph H- -Gaw, will leave ie June for Edinburgh, Scotland, to spend two years with an aunt and study violin. Mrs. E. P.

Kellam, Mr. Edward B. Kel-lam and Mr. George McNee of Cottonwood Falls, who are in Corpus Christi, will return the first ot March. Mr.

Carl Bolmar will spend the months of May and June in Europe. He expects to sail the 9th. of May from Montreal. Miss Marguerite Mills and Miss Hele; Estey will enter Smith college next Miss Alma Conklin of Crosby Bros: is expected Monday from a business trip, to New York: You don't experiment using Satin skin cream and powder. Their merits are nroven.

Mrs. M. E. Hopper and Miss Hopper of 1108 Topeka avenue have arrived home from California after an absence of three months. Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene B. Stotls will return. Monday from Anthony, where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Stotts's mother, Mrs.

W. S. Bristol. Mr. John Oberhausen will leave tomorrow for Paducah, to spend a week and attend the marriage of his sister, Miss Laura Oberhausen, Mrs.

Thomas L. Myers will leave soon with Kansas City friends for a trip to Cuba. Mr. and Mrs. Albert J.

Gahagan and Mrs. vv. Gahagan left yesterday for a ten days' trip to Galveston and other Texas points. Mr. and Mrs.

F. C. Lutes of Topeka have been making an extended trip through the East during the last -five weeks. Mrs. Lutes will spend a fortnight longer there, Mr.

Lutes having re turned to this city. Miss Anna Goodmondson of the Santa Fe general offices has returned home from a visit in Los Angeles, Cal. Members of the Swedish Bethel church. Polk street, gave an enjoyable social at the church Thursday evening. Mr.

Hugh Hope of Washburn college at tended the indoor track meet in Conven tion hall in Kansas City last night. Mrs. W. F. Cochran and Mrs.

G. W. McLeland are spending Sunday in Kan sas City. Mr. Thomas Allaire has gone to Oi tawa to spend Sunday.

Miss Carrie E. Fauble left yesterday fo: Wichita, where she will spend Sunday with her sister Mrs. A. O. Rorabaugh Mrs.

M. J. Criswell of Burlington is the guest of Mrs. R. E.

Pendleton, 1724 Clay street Notice to Siloam Iodge. To- the Members of Siloam Lodge No. 225, A. F. and A.

You are requested to meet at Masonic hall Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock to attend the funeral of Brother Joseph K. Dubreuil which will be held at 17 Madison street. By order of -GEORGE J. McPHILLAMET, Master." S. J.

HODGiiS, Secretary. CREAM RATE HEARING IN TWO MONTHS W. F. Jensen, president of the Commercial Club and vice president and general manager of the Continental Creamery Company, returned yesterday from Chicago where he went to attend the cream rate hearing before the Interstate Commerce Commission. The hearing was postponed for about two months.

"The commissioner, Mr. Prouty," Mr. Jensen said, "did not wish to take up the hearing without some of his associates being present, so it was put over to a later date." The hearing Is to determine the question as to whether or not an increased rate on the transportation of cream In the Middle West should obtain. The question is pending during the force of an injunction Issued against the enforcement of such Increase by Federal Judge Kohlsaat of Chicago. j.

Burrow. Mrs. Alice Clucston. Mrs. Mark Putnam, Mrs.

A. T. Lucas, Mrs. J. s.

Snroat Mrs. W. C. Garvev. Mrs.

Al- bert T. Reid, Mrs. A. W. Lacey, Mrs.

A. Heath. Mrs. Silas Porter. Mrs.

C. i E. Denton, Mrs. Morton. Albaugh, Mrs.

W. S. Albright, Mrs. George A. Clark, Mrs.

J. F. Stanton, Mrs. Z. G.

Hopkins, Mrs. Byron Davis, Mrs. John. E. Lord, Mrs.

Rome Colvin, Mrs. C. S. Bowman, Mrs. George Bloom, Mrs.

Clyde Miller and Mrs. Chas. W. Barnes of Osage City. Dance at Country Club.

Miss Mary, Moore give an informal dance at the Country club. D. D. Whist Club Will Meet. The D.

D. Whist club will meet Monday with Mrs. Fred Freeman. Wblst Club Mrs. Guliford Dudley will entertain her whist club tomorrow afternoon.

Topeka Club Daaee. There will be a reception and dance Thursday night at the Topeka club. Bridge club Meeting. Judge and Mrs. L.

S. Ferry will entertain their bridge club Tuesday night Tlvoll Dance. The Tivoli club -will give a dance Friday night at McRae's. and I Club Will Meet. Mrs.

A. H. Thompson will entertain the and I Club Tuesday afternoon. Duplicate Whist Club The Duplicate Whist Club will meet Friday af ternooh with Mrs. C.

B. Mer-riam. Party tn Lowmia HH1. The Lowman Hill girls entertained their boy friends Friday night at the home of Miss Clara Hoaglin, 834 Morris avenue. A Spread.

The Iota Kappa girls of the high school had a spread Friday night at the home of Miss Josephine McKee. A Subscription Dance. Mr. Don Osborne and Mr. Don Paine are planning a subscription dance which will be given Tuesday night, March' 3, at Hudson's Hall; An Organ Recital.

Mr. Henry F. Look of the Washburn faculty will give an organ recital Tuesday night, March 3 at the Auditorium. Keraey-Irwln. The wedding of Miss Hester "Kersey and Mr.

Samuel J. Irwin took place Tuesday at the home of the bride's mother west of town. The Rev. John P. White performed the ceremony.

A reception was given in honor of the bride and birdegroom Friday evening by the lat-ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Irwin of Garfield avenue. At home after March 15 in Seabrook. A Party. Miss Baumgardner gave- a Martha and George Washington party at her home at 1295 Mulvane.

street Friday night. The house was decorated with patriotic colors. A Reception. Mr. and Mrs.

S. Irwin gave a reception at their home, 1361 Garfield avenue, Friday evening in honor of their son; Samuel, who was married Tuesday afternoon. His bride was Miss Hester Kersey. At the reception were the Rev. and Mrs.

J. P. White, Mr. and Mrs. F.

Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Bert McClelland, Mr.

and Mrs. Neal Haggard, Mr.and Mrs. Emmet Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pyles, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kinne, Mrs. J.

Porter, Mrs. J. W. Davis, Dr. Geneva Ersklne, Miss Mary Coulson, Miss Nina Gordon, Miss Lena Davis, Miss Bess Wilson.

Miss Neta White, Miss Anna Barnes, Miss Fannie Barnes, Miss Edith White, Miss Minnie Duff, Miss Ethel Pinkerton. Miss Pearl Miss Florence Kersey, Miss Maud Brown, Miss Nina Chalmers, Miss Laretta Mun-ford. Miss Lora McLaughlin, Miss Freeda Heer, Miss Ethel Irwin, Dr. Ben Boam, Mr. Everett Miller, Mr.

Ramsley Miller, Mr. Herron Williamson, Mr. Thomas Williamson, Mr. Robert Wilson, Mr. Robert McClenahan, Mr.

Ellsworth Sewell, Mr. Arthur Wilson, Mr. Ed Mr. Irelol Lonhaker, Mr. Paul Smith, Mr.

David Owen, Mr. Clarence Fuller, Mr. Walter Pyles. Mr. William Irwin and Dr.

David Munford. PERSONALS OF SOCIETY FOLKS. Giving advice is cheap, they say. But our advice Is sure to pay. If you will do as here you read And advertise for what you need.

Our want ads columns are the place To satisfy each want and case. And if you follow up this lead You'll never want you need. Mr. and Mrs. John R.

Mulvane will re turn Tuesday from. Decatur, 111. Dr. J. C.

McCHntock and Miss Helen McCllntock have returned from a trip California and Grand Canyon. Ariz. Miss Lucile Cooper has returned to Abi lene after a visit to her sister, Mrs. H. H.

Hazlett. Mrs. Calvin Hood of Emporia, who is the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Theodoru Hammatt, will leave Tuesday.

Miss Ruth Tlncher- will leave the las of week for a visit to her sister, Mrs. Beach So Chicago. Dr. Clarence Cole, lieutenant In the United States 'army' medical service, stationed in the Philippines, is the guest of Dr. and Mrs.

'J. P. Kaster. Dr. Co.e graduated from the Kansas Medical college and was.

formery connected with the Santa Fe hospital here. An exhibition of original water color paintings will be given by Helen Francis the 27th, SSth and 29th of this month at her studio, 17 Kansas avenue. Most oi these sketches were made by Mrs. Francis while traveling and studying in Europe summer; many interesting photographs made by her will also be Hours from 9:30 a. m.

to 5:30 p. m. Miss Eleanor Wheeler Is here from Manhattan to spend Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bennett R.

Wheeler. Sit. aad Mrs. Hollo White axe enter- OBITUARY Hilda Wardrum, the; ten-mpnths-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

George" A. Wardrum, died at the family, home, 301 Madison street, yesterday of pneumonia. Therfuneral will be Id. the family residence at 4 1 o'clock this -afternoon and. interment -wiir be in Topeka cemetery.

X-. The funeral of Kate Thompson Prosser will be held from the residence of her father, J. D. Thompson, 544 Larch street, this morning at 10 o'clock. Burial will follow in.

Topeka The funeral of Fred will be held from the late residence, 1009 Fillmore street, at 2 o'clock this atter-noon. Burial will be In Topeka cemetery. The funeral of the late E. E. Fisher will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the Masonic HalL The servlces will be under the auspices of the Scottish Rite' Masons.

The Rev. Thomas S. vonnir. of the First Bantlst Church. will officiate.

At the close" t. the Scot tish Rite services, taps will be sounded by J. D. Marsbatf, jr. Tn remains will thn hA taken fn'charee bv the'L O.

O. which order, will conduct the serv ices at "the grave. The services are public The funeral services over the' body of William Sells. will be held this afternoon at Grace Cathedral at 2:30 o'clock. The services will be attended; by the Elks who will meet it the lodge' rooms at 2 o'clock and attend In abody.

Rev, James P.JTJef' Bevers TKaye will conduct the services. The remains will' be burled In the 'family in Topeka cemetery. C. Holliday, R. F.

Roy Crawford, A. F. T. L. King and John C-; Waters will act as pallbearers.

't Watch for free bicycle' ad Tuesday. NEWS NOTES AfcOUT NORTH SIDE PEOPLE TUht -n njont TWion von want it- If you use Capital Want ads. Both phones lt3. S. S.

Myers bought the Lang property at 1211 North Western avenue as an Investment. day in response to a message announcing me sicKness or nis miner. Potrn Jir Wnnrlfnrd. the frusreists Miss Bessie Anderson of Silver Lake arrived yesterday to spend Sunday uer xatner, jk. u.

Anaerson ana iamuy, vhn llv nnrth of the cltv. Howard Carter, who attends, school, at me university at tawrence, arrivea yes TVi. tiir. rt fTtan CnA TTamlltnn. Which was to have been delivered at the meeting of the Indian Creek Grange and was postponed on account of the stormy weamer, win oe given dmi luesuaj Avrt in cr Fred Jones has gone to Emporia on a business trip.

Miss Alice Skinner, who attends school at the Agricultural college at Manhattan, arrived yesterday to spend Sunday witn ner parenis. Air. tuiu aits. ii CUnnor Shnrpv The rank of Knight will be conferred at the meeting of Amity lodge No. 221, K.

of Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones have left for Riverside, where tney wm re mat vAFmanntlv Mr. and Mrs.

A. Alexander went to Kansas City yesterday to spend Sunday witn relatives ana menus, froni- it imma'nnf M. Canron re turned from Hutchinson yesterday, where tney nave been attending me nwo Miss Mildred Sheetz, the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Isaac sneetz. wno nw oevu sick for two weeks, has recovered suffl- tn ha' ahl tn he nut e.

ht eone to Denver on a business trip Miss Myrtie wiiiiams or venice, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Carlson. Jin iniormai reception was g-neu yesterday afternoon In honor of Miss Kate Hall by Miss Mabel Fink at her home at 1524 North Monroe street. ttfll ha rtnrneft from Hill Cit "where she was called several weeks ago.

on account of the Illness of her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown of Newton, are the guests of Mrs. Brown's parents.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C- Curry, north of the city. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry J. Kramer wve gone to Kansas City to visit with Mr. Kramer's parents and other relatives until the last or this week. Miss Ethel.

Williams has gone to Galveston, to spend several weeks with relatives. -1. Mrs. Blanche Stephenson and son ot Ottawa, are the guests of Mrs. Stephenson's mother.

Mrs. A. M. Coleman and sister, Mrs. William Boast.

Miss Minnie Jeaneau of 1530 North an Buren street, who underwent operation at the Bethesda hospital several weeks ago. has recovered sufficiently to able to be taken to her home. $pt Cask. Last week brought forth an encouraging feature In the real estate business. For some time many of the deals In real estate have been where people were seeking to make trades or to purchase on the pay ment plan.

But the first of the week Mr. J. W. Ferguson, who handle real estate on the side, advertised several pieces of property In the Capital. He immediately sold three of them, each deal being a spot cash transaction.

One was to Frank Ntwland. a property In Highland Park, for J2X; C2 Jefferson street to Mrs. M. E. Gillam for tLSO.

and a cot tag In Highland to Mr. O. O. Shaul of Berry-ton for tVZO The- remarkable thing about these sales was that each was a spot cash trrfrinctlon. Indicating that the money situation is Improving rapidly.

Telrphoa Yer TVat To the Capital. Largest circulation. Best WHY? BECAUSE SHE ALWAYS HAS A LARGS ASSORTMENT OF FLOWERS YOU GO TO WHICH ENABLES HER TO FILL YOUR EVERY WANT MRS. LORD'S Tel 827 112 17. Eighth Aylxvz fashion, they reduce the hips and produce those long, slender, graceful lines, demanded by the present vogue.

They are perfect in fashion, fabric, finish and fit. Model 40 (like illustration) XEW SMG HIP Form medium and well developed figures. Medium bust, long hip. long back. Material, batiste, only.

Hose supporters, front and sides. Sizes IS to 30 Price $1.50 150 STYLES A. MODEL FOR EVERY FIGURE 15 to ll Warren M. Crosby Company results. Phones.