cuksay july 1013 tic LSAVzrrwCzrni tu Beautify tfts Complexion EiS sold C05SPIUE 1GAT5ST DOMESTIC HJLRMONY. The ills of women seem to conspire against domestic harmony. No husband can understand why a woman should be continually ailing, fretful, nervous and despondent, and he gets of all patience with her. In nine "JO Ell. II 1 society July Sale of New White Summer Dresses At Special $10 See these In our West Window and come in early in ttie morniner for yonr choice of this special lot of Beautiful White Dresses in Women's, Misses' and Juniors sfoes that sold for np to $15 and $25, at Very Special $10.00 Two Other Special Lots At $5.95 and $7.95 dflJ9lSTHUC3t3l of your Inde- The measured in dollars, a travel-friend.
MOTION PICTURES DE LUXE The World's Best Program, composed ct VItagraph, BirrphV "Edison. Se- Hg "Labia etc 3 REELS 3 Changed Every Pay. Pithe Weekly Etery Friday. ADMISSION 5c 1:80 to Evenings 7 10. PALM Licensed Pictures 3 REELS-3 Changed Every Day.
Admission 5c. RN Wutual Independent" Motion Pictures Etc Changed Every Day. Admission 5c. At All Times The Health Must Be Carefully Guarcted Particularly durtag. fphe hot sea'solai'Do -what you tan.
to comes, place the responsibility supplying the -medicine up 1 on Bring every prescription to us and know that you get the most active drugs, care ful and honest compounding- ior nest, results to xne patient Prescriptions Called for and Delivered. PH05E 3fO. 8. SEARCY'S Fifth and Olive Sts. I When You Think of Mvm 2 Pieturos Think Of THE niPPODROPE i LOUIS DAEJJBLE.
BOOKBINDER Blank Book Maker Paper Ruling and Loose Leaf Devices, Rubber Stamps. 129 Shawnee Street. Lcmvenworth. Kansas. THE DAILY TIMES 10 CENTS PER WEEK.
There are many other Travel Friends in our Baggage Department that are just as necessary as the trunk. These include Matting, Cane, Fibre and Leather Suit Cases, Leather Bags, a better and more complete line than we have shown-any previous season. Suit Cases and Bags from $1,50 to $20.00 Trunks from $5.00 to $45.00 39c Sonoma Silks 19c In the Silk Section we will place on sale one lot of Sahoma Silks and Foulards at a sacrifice. In the assortment you find light and dark colors in figures, stripes and dots; many of -them that sold up to 39c per yard. You may select them Monday af special, per yard 4..
Boys'1 Wash Pants IN TEN DATS Nadinola CREAM The Uncqoakd Beautlfier USED AND ENDORSED BY THOUSANDS Guaranteed to remove freckles, pimples, liver spots, etc. Extreme cases about twenty days. Rids pores and tissues of impurities. Leaves the skin clear, soft, Wealthy. Two sizes, 50c.
and $1.00, By toilet counters or mail. NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY. Pari. Tm tion pictures at the Home Theater. A picnic supper was served on the lawn, all the guests were seated at one long table which was decorated with, garden flowers.
Those who enjoyed the party included; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ludolph. Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Cain, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gordon and children. Dorothy. Howard, and Charles Edward; Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Carroll and children, Frank, Jr- Mary Ellen and Edith Marie Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Davis and daughter. Isa bella; Dr.
and Mrs. Vernon Shoop and daughter. Sarah; Mr. and Mrs. John Dodsworth of Kansas City, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Dodsworth of Kansas City. Miss Helen Carson, Miss Edith Miss Mary Pearsall, Mr. A. Barnes and children.
Mary Lou ise and Howard; Mrs. UB. Pearsall, Mr. Harry Phelps and Captain Charles It was decided to make the event an annual reunion. Major F.
D. Webster arrived yes terday from Washington, D. to Join Mrs. Webster and daughters, who are spending the summer, in the city. FAMILY DINNER.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Brewster enter tained with a family dinner at their home on Third and Arch streets.
The out of town guests were Mrs. Nannie Brewstet. of St. Joseph, and Mr, and Mrs. George Schrotb of.
Kansas mo. Mrs. Eugene Burr of San Diego, CaL, who is the guest of her mother, Mrs. D. S.
Ryan, will leave this week for a short stay in Chicago, I1L PICNIC SUPPER. The following enjoyed a picnic supper At the Soldiers' Home on Fourth of July evening: Miss Lyde Lewis, Miss Florence Bruns, Miss Katherine Bloclfberger, Mr. Allen, Mr. Blochber-ger and Mr. Sherwood.
Mr. Charles Schilling has arrived from Chicago, 111., to spend a- few days with, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Schilling.
PARTY. Miss Erma Adams entertained the Excelsior Sunday School Class of the First Chris tiah Church, and their teacher, Mrs. Westley Vancev- Friday evening, -at her home on- Oak street, complimentary to Miss Dorothy Davenport, who will leave shortly for IIL? where she will spend the summer with her grandparents, and will afterwards go with, her par ents to Corpus Christi, to reside. Games and music were enjoyed dur ing the evening. Miss Davenport was presented With a lovely perfume jar and the favors were candy bonbons.
The house was decorated with Ameri can nags and flowers. The assisting friend's were Mrs. J. N. Adams and Mrs.
J. A. Downum. Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Geisen and daughters, Christine andNora Geisen, will leave this morning for Colorado to snend the summer. Mr. Geisen will return to Leavenworth the end of the week. i CONCERT. Mrs.
Edith Hallett Frank of Albu querque, N. who is -the guest of her father, Mr. Hallett. postmaster at the Soldiers Home, will give a con cert on Monday evening at the National Military Opera House for the Lpfficers and ladies and the members of the Home. Mrs.
Frank has a wonder ful voice and has I received flattering notices wherever she has sung and the Home are fortunate in having such an artist as Mrs. Frank visiting ift their mIdst.The followfng are a few of the notices in part; "Mrs. Charles Frank has beeh. laurel crowned by the rulers of the musical aristocracy of New York is the tenor Of countless newspaper stories published in Gotham. The exclusive Damrosch Institute where in the Theater Art Club admits only soloists of world fame, the director heard her rare voice and made a place for her at once, giv ing her precedence over a waiting list of more than a hundred.
Mrs. Frank has a voice 'that' one hears only once or twice in a lifetime. But aside from the rare beauty of her singing the audience found most captivating the exquisite ease and naturalness with which she sang. At all t'mes Mrs. Frank seemed to bV able to produce whatever note the composer had writ ten without strain orrffort Upper notes and low notes all sounded clear and- true.
Mrs. Bauer, who broke her ankle several months ago and has been at St John's Hospital, has recovered suf ficiently to be removed to the home of her son, Mr." P. H. Bauer, and Mrs. Bauer, on North i Broadway last eve ning.
Capt J. Minus came Friday from San Antonio, Tex, and is with Major and Mrs. H. D. Webster on South Broad way.
"Virtue is its own reward," quoted the Wise" Guy "Yes, many a man who sticks to the right gets left," ad ded the Simple Mug. NellHe told me I had teeth like pearls." wonder if that is what he meant when he told me you were as dumb as an oyster." his HOME. Members present yesterday absent, 139; total, 2,777. Forty veterans were present in the Home Saturday morning asking for admission. Prayer and praise meeting will be held in the Protestant chapel at 8:45 o'clock this morning.
Low' mass and sermon in the Cath oiic chapel this morning at 10 o'clock. Father Dougherty will officiate, owing to the absence of Father Pott- giesser. John Haley of barracks is back in company after being ill in the hos pitai. Eight hundred and forty-eight members were absent on furlough Friday. Thirty-four member were absent withou leave Friday.
CoL- D. G. Scouten is carrying his arm a sling, the result of an attack of rheumatism. The following named members have returned from James D. Miller, Abraham Wells tb bar racks; Joshua Gingery, Frank G.
Carter to G. barracks; William Stork, Abrahani Parthle to I company; and William Buckley to company. Francis Carter of company has returned from furlough and gone to work in the ihospital. The mess hall was aily decorated with tiny flags for the Fourth. Each vinegar bottle bad a very small -llag sticking out of the top.
John W. Hays, Thirty-second Ohio Infantry, died in the hospital July 3. The deceased had not been admitted to the Home. He was only a T. A.
P. for admission. The funeral was conducted by Rev. James M. Payne, chaplain.
The interment took place Saturday. J. O. Sloan, the Home guide has returned from a visit to the old battle ground at Gettysburg. Mr.
Sloan is the first veteran to return froin the reunion. He reports a good time, but said they suffered much from the heat. While on the trip Mr, Sloan visited his old home at Mansfield, which he had not visited in thirty-five years. The named veterans all claim to be the youngest to enlist in the Civil War; "William A. Strange, Stotesbury, who enlisted it the age of 13 years; E.
H. Gardner, 35 E. North street, Buffalo, N. was born October 7, 1848. Gardner enlisted August 27, 1864.
Alexander Payne, Mechanicsburg, claims to be among the youngest to Wiist. Payne enlisted in his twelfth year. F. A. Metcalf, 25 Main, street, Boston, was bom February 21, 1847, and en- litsed in Twelfth Connecticut; in 1881.
National Tribune. James Forshee has taken one of the Home newspaper routes, William Claspell, formerly the carrier for for that route, has quit his job. General Robert E. Lee is to have a fine memorial erected to his honor in Washington. The chief feature will be a statue of heroic size of the Con federate leader.
This tribute has been made possible by the gift of a northern man, Emerson McMillan, a New York banker, who offered to pay for the statue. Admirers, of General Lee will seek to secure a good site for the "memorial, the details for which are not completed. Charles Kane, who was employed by B. F. Morton at the Home news stand for many years.
Is again on sick report in the hospital. About twenty members of the Danville Home, Danville, are attending the Gettysburg reunion. From the, clipping taken from the Danville A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY rOfVt Dr. T. FEUX CCLTJUID'S Oriental Cream rrcUa KoLk PUc Skia Piiumi, Maty, 4tf 4- lu Urn Utt ef Hi Mrs, aJ nwM ir i i re-coat4rfu jt uwit aatn.
Or. X.ttt. haattea tit ye Iaili will tbK. I Netaanl as least Isntfnl ef aU tse $kn ereptruM. IAtDnnitutui Cturtmntitmi rW.T.fcpai 4 fmu Srwt Jam out of i cases out of ten some organic de rangement is the cause of this' con dition and is easily overcome by Ly-dia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, a woman's remedy for woman's Ills which has cured more se vere cases of this kind than any other remedy we know. News, seemed the state payed the transportation allowed travel pay or expense money to the amount $10.00. Many of the old men who took nine day passes pension day, are returning from visiting friends and pleasure seeking. AGAIN CHOSEN TO LEAD SUFFRAGISTS i-J Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt.
At the recent annual congress of the International Woman's Suffrage Alliance, Carrie Chapman Catt was elected president by acclamation. This is the ninth consecutive year that she has held the office. The alliance was started in Berlin In 1904, Mrs. Catt being the chief1 mover in its founding. The alliance has never chosen anyone else as its president.
There is more Catarrh In this sec tion of the country than all other dis eases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local and by" constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced" it incurable. Science has proven Catarrh to be a constitutional distf.se,? and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh-Cure, manufactured by F. J.
Cheney Toledo. Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It Is taken internally in doses from 19 drops-to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials. Address: F. J. CHENEY Toledo. O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Adv. THE DAILY TIMES 10 CENTS PER WEEK. The Quality Drug Store IT KEEPS OFF FLIES -V and allows the cattle to feed in peace.
It does not gum the hair, blister the akin oc make milk taste or smell. Saves double its cost in extra milk. Cw-Eaise iaa dean non-penetrating liquid that is absolutely harmless-easy to apply. Keeps the cowi in good condition and makes money for the fanner. Try it to-day.
Sole Manufacturers CARPENTER MORTON C0MPA5T BOSTON. MASS. for SU Bw $1.00 Gallon Can 60c 1-2 Gal. Can THE NEWEST UP-TO-DATE SPRAYER 50c SOLD 0SLY BY US Mehl Schott DRUGGISTS. Fifth and Delaware Sts.
x. (X I rj -1 .4 -X'- v. I i I 59c to There will be plenty of warm weather from now on and if you have not supplied your boy with wash trousers, do now. We're showing a good assortment of them'in natural AID SOCIETT. The Ladies Aid Society Of the Bap tist Church will have a called meet ing; Tusday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of C.
W. Kenny. 587 Walnut street. CLUB. MEETING.
The Rebekah Club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. S. Paris at her home. Congress street. The leader will be Mrs.
T. S. Harbor and the quotations will be miscellaneous. KENSINGTON CLUB. The Boling Kensington Club will not meet for a fortnight on account of the Leavenworth Chautauqua.
PERSONAL. Miss Helen Vetter will leave next week for Kansas City, to visit her cousin, Mrs.1 Albert Stuckey. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Neubauer and children, Mary and Harold, of Kansas City, Mo are spending -the week-end with relatives and friends in the city.
Mr. and -'Mrs. T. J. McCormick of Bain City announce the birth of a daughter on Saturday, July 5, whom they have named Mrs.
F. M. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. W.
J. P. Marshall and Mr. J. Elliott will go today -rto Excelsior Springs, to rtmain until Tuesday.
Mrs. Cheatham and daughter, Frances, of. Warrensburg, -are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Snyder on South Snyder on South Fifth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Phillips of Kansas City, have been spending the week with friends the Mrs. Isidore -Fourcade will leave Tuesday for an indefinite stay -with her sen, Mr. Isidore Fourcade, JrJ, In ColO.
Mrs. J. Murray has returned from a visit with relatives and friends at Green Bay, and Galesburg. 11L Mr. and Mrs.
Hugo Nacker and niece, Miss Anna Phillips, will spend today with friends in Kansas City," Mo. i The Misses Lena and Theresa Ku ester have returned home from spending the Fourth with their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Quester at Nearman. Kan.
PICNIC DINNER. Mrs. Henry Erwine of Tonganoxle entertained with a picnic dinner on Friday in honor of her grandchildren. Hazel. Vera and Henry Erwins of Kan sas City, Mo.
The day was spent In enjoyable games played on the lawn and those present were: Viola and Nellie Hit yleraan, -Charles and Pru dence, Maddern. Chester and Margaret Klinkehberg, Albert-Leak, Martha and" Louise Norden, Jack Claric, Ida, Ruth and Reba Mails, May, Raymond and Edwin Shehan, Katie Kl'nkenburg, Gladys, Clarence and Hazel Kessihgr and Eddie and Earl Peters. Mrs. William Gray of Ordway. Colo who has been visiting, her, parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Rufus KUnkenburg, of Hoge. returned yesterday to her home. Miss Hortense will go. to Kansas City.
to remain a few days and while there will attend a concert to be given by the Bowman Juvenile Band. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Smith are at home on Second avenue and Elm street They have returned from their bridal trip to the Ozarks.
Mrs. Smith was formerly Miss Edith May Aaron of Lansing. Mrs. Sopris of Fort Worth, who has been the guest of Mrs. Carl HonT-a few days, left yesteraay for Denver, to spend the summer.
JIGGERITE PARTY. The. Jiggerites were entertained at a hodse party and reunion on- July Fourth at the quarters of Captain Charles B. Pearsall at the Soldiers' Home. The guests attended a ball game in the afternoon and in the eve Ining they enjoyed the Gettysburg mo- and "Clover Leaf" GB0CEE.
and crav' linen, plain white to 16 inclusive per pair stnir.to TTninlc is the stirest in- A or travel-- The value of a trunk that will laitniuuy stana trie jolts and jars for five loner years of I service cannot be Indestructo is just suchj A $1.25 and Khaki color- Sizes from 3 59c to $1 .25 5efuuy GLASS THROUGH THE TK.I Bathing Suits 59c to $1.25 During the past few weeks many calls have been coming in for Men's and Boys' Bathing Suits and we have just received a shipment. They come in Kavy Blue with Red and White trimming, in sizes from 26 to 44 inclusive. These are on sale in the Men's section and 1 OK reasonably priced from -V 7t' LU 1 Up to $2.00 Knives 43 Gents Salesmen's Samples, up to 4" blades; Pearl, Stag, Ebony and Natural Wood Handles Desk and Pocket Knives;" Hundreds to select from: 43c (SEE OUB EAST WINDOW DISPLAY) ATWATER'S S. W. Cor.
Fifth and Cherokee. OS THE MELLQUIST DECORAJING CO 422Shawnee Street Bell Phone.784. WALL PAPER-FRESCO PAIIiTIIIG-IiOUSE PAIfJTJG Those Delkiously Good Things Baked by Mrs. Peet In The Times Cooking School were made from "King's Royal" ASK T0r Made by PAINTS TALK TO THE TOWN THE LEAVEflVOnTH r.LUflG CO,.
