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ft JUNE 6, 1915 SUNDAY. TOMORROW at gig Busy Ready- L&W& I 'f'iv i-'-Sv New Waists, just out in New York SP1CER 1 *r *„& If)WITZ to. Wear Store of lfH4*+,H'+**t,M'+4l**+WM'+Ht+'H't+tW++++++4*+t Specials in the Genuine Palm Beach Suits, $7.50 to $12.98 Genuine Palm Beach Skirts, Beware of Imitations Being Sold as Genuine $ Imitation can be had at just Y2 above prices in Tub Silks, Crepe Silks, Grorgette Crepes, stripes and Coin dot Silks, Organdies, Linens, S Voiles, Lace and Nets PHOENIX Silk Hose Guaranteed 3 months or a new pair FREE Makes your watch keep time 002 Main $ What the Sum mer Girl will find next week different at Lowitz's than elsewhere. New White Gabar dine and old rose linen suits. New Balmac Linen and Crash Coats. New old rose cor duroy club coats. New ostrich boas, New corduroy skirls. New Auto Caps. New Auto Belts New Auto Coats. And Positively 1000 new things in Wash Dresses 98c to $12.98 White Dresses, $3.98 to $25 98c to $3.29 GOSSARD Corsets FRONT LACE Known all over the world by good dressers The Breeze from our fan makes you comfort able and satisfied with life. Attach it to a fixture in your home and you'll feel as cool and contented as on the front of a fast moving boat. Buy one, stay home and keep cool during the heated spell. Standard Electric Shop 720 Main. Phone 6*1. HAULING GARBAGE And keeping cans clean and «n itary. Sanitary Garbage Co. Phone Black-922. 60 PRESIDENT HOST AT COUNTRY CLUB C. F. McFarland and Mrs. McFarland Gave Beautifully Appointed Re ception and Dance There Yesterday. LARGE NUMBER ATTEND New Pavilllon Gives More Room Than Club House Which Was Destroyed •by Plre Few Weeks Ago. C. F. McFarland, president of the Keokuk Country club, was host at a delightful reception and dance which was given last evening on the newly erected pavilllon at the Keokuk Coun try club. Receiving with Mr. McFar land were Mrs. McFarland, and the following officers and committee heads of the Country club, Miss Agnes Trimble, Miss Alexine LeRoy Reid, Miss Mary Howell, Cyrus Phillips, M. F. Bakor and John Sprowls. There were 250 guests present and after the reception, dancing was com menced. Music for the dance pro gram was furnished by Agne's orches tra. The grand march was led by Mr. Cyras Phillips and Miss Mary Louie© McGrath, and the line extended around the large pavillion, everyone getting into the grand march whether sixteen or sixty. Ices, cake and punch were served during the evening at small tables around the pavillion. The table deco rations were baskets of red roses. The pavillion was dressed in great branches of oa"k leaves and with syringa blossoms in jardinierres. The reception was perfect in all of its appointments, and pleasing in every detail. It was an event which will long be remembered by tfcose fortunate enough to have taken part in it. Pavillion Is Roomy, The platform of the pavillion which has been erected is 110 by 32 feet. The floor space on the pavilllon is half again as much as the old Coun try club floor. Besides the dancing floor there is a ladies' dressing room and a well equipped kitchen. The pavillion is built on the side of the Mr. and M)rs. David Price and son, William, of Hannibal, Mo., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. David Ayers of Wythe. Mercury 90 in the shade at 2 p. m. Saturday. The Warsaw high school commence ment exercises at Dreamland theatre, Friday night, were greeted with a packed house everybody was there, from grandpa to the baby. A very in teresting program was rendered oy members of the graduating class the floral decorations of the stage were beautiful. The ladles of Wythe Christian church will givg a strawberry social at the home of David Ayers, Thursday' evening, June 10. Report came Saturday morning that ti.e river gauge here was 17 feet and six tenths, and rising fast, this doubt less being on.y temporary, owing to the opening of the spillway .gates in the dam. Much of the land on the river side of the government levee is I not yet overflowed. The German Evangelical church. I Sutter, held its annual picnic in lAltheide's grove, near Sutter, Satur jday afternoon. Farmers and their families from far and near and friends from town -of various religious de nominations. contituted the crowd for this reason Warsaw's Saturday THE DAlIiY GATS CITY country crowd was smaller than a business visitor in Warsaw Friday. usual. Warsaw's band went out furnish the music for the picnic. No fishing or bathing allowed 'n this pond," is the sign a wag erected on the border of a large mud and water puddle at the intersection of Sixth and Main streets. This re-!Colo., and minds one of a similar incident which! weeks. occurred in Keokuk over thirty years ago the street gang had left a pile of street scraping^ in front of a Main street business house an unreasonable length of time, much to the annoy ance of tha merchant. Forbearance ceasing to be a virtue, he put a -sign at the head of the grave shaped pile, which read as follows: "Here He the remains of the street -su-pervisor." J. W. Means is this week industrious ly informing the public of the virtues of Keokuk's great daily, The Gato City—and with success. An interesting window attraction on Guaranteed to Wear Satisfactorily for Five Years ALL COLORS F. W. SWAN LUMBER COMPANY Keokuk, Iowa 1015 Johnson •^•556?''*- hill, which, gives space below for lock ers and shower baths for the men. There is more space for benches and chairs than on the old club porches, and benches will be placed about the edges of the pavillion, and besides these there will be some 150 chairs for use to supplement the benches. The pavillion affords a bet ted view of Lake .Cooper arid The Country club is really giving its members as much or more than it did with the old club house which burn ed last month. The plan is to erect a club house as soon as the plans are considered. The pavilliop will be kept for dancing purposes even when the new building is ready, it is stated. The President's Rules. One of the features which attracted considerable attention yesterday at the club was a set of rules posted conspicuously. These were called the president's r.ules, and were made by President McFarland. Rule one pro vided that all ladies between Rule two provided that kicks and grouches were to be referred to the committees, while all commendations and compliments were to go to the president. Rule three proyided that the presi dent should claim all golf balls found on the greens, even though these, might bo marked. Should his ball be lost '••ho would blow three blasts on a whistle which would be a signal for all hands to stop playing and go to hunting the lost article. Many Present from Out of Town. Those who were present from out of the city at the reception were: Mrs. KeaTor and MiBs Keator of Aber deen, S. Dak. Mrs. Marguerite Hubin ger Dorris of Hendersonville, Ky„ Mrs. Harry Trost of Ottumwa and Miss Callendar of Des Moines. Reaping the Whirlwind. Lincoln Journal: Ever and anon the little blaze from which this con flagration started comes for a moment into view. Nowadays the occasional mention of Serbia takes the form of description of the wholesale rate at which typhus is carrying off the Serbs. The "black hole" of the typhus plague, we are told, is Valievo. This town of 8,000, now reduced perhaps to half that or less, was the scene of the assassination which furnished the cause—or pretext if we please—out of which grew the present free-for-all in Europe. The Warsaw Gate City Warsaw, I1L, June 6, 1915. Main street is a lot of rubber balloons agitated by an elctric fan nothing new by the way, but, everybody stops a second or two and looks-. The remains of Ed Niemeyer, re cently deceased, arrived here Saturday from the west, and were buried in the ai-ernoon in Oakland cemetery he was a former resident of Warsaw, but had resided away from here for a number of years his brother, William, resides heret The boys' orchestra will give a so cial on the lawn of the Episcopal rec tory, Tuesday evening, June 8. Music by the orchestra. Warsaw camp 340 M. W. A. anl Acorn camp 455 R. N. of A., will dec orate tho graves of deceased members, Sunday, June 6, a joint committee tak ing conveyances for the purpose, as the graves are much scattered and mostly in the country. Sunday is Woodmen Memorial day. B. F. Connor has returned from California, stopping enroute at Denver, Colo., and Carthage, 111. The Warsaw band boys donated thsir services on Sunday, May 30, Decoration day a commendable act. Miss Annetta Dennis of LaHarpe. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ed Plank, h«»r uncle and aunt. Roy O. Moore, of Carthage. 111., was to The following delegates attended the district convention of the German Henry Gieeicke of Lincoln, Neb.. Evangelical denomination at Donnell visited his sister, Mrs. Wm. Luckhart, son, Iowa, held from Thursday of last this past week. He was enroute to (week to Monday cf this week: A. Pemnsylvania, where his wife is visit-! Satory, Rev. E. H. Jagdstein, Warsaw ing. |Rev. Brunn and Rothe Nagel. Sutter, 111. Rev. L. Hagen and Mr. Schouer man, Tioga. 111. A very interesting and profitable session was held. Will P. Green has gone to Denver, will be absent several J. E. Shoemaker, of the Mt. Sterling. 111., Mail, but formerly editor and .publisher of the Warsaw New Era, was here recently, calling on friends. The band concert next Wednesday will be at the intersection of Main and Sixth streets. A representative of an Indianapolis, Indiana, factory making automobile accessories, was here in his auto, on Friday. Miss Jeanette Worthen, teacher in the Boulder. Colo., high school, arriv ed home Tuesday last. Y. F. Patterson is making quite an House Paint $1.10 Per Gal #5 the Prices' Creek valley than did the old club house. The pavillion has been inspected by the city officials and is considered by the experts to have been built espe cially strong. v20 ^T"*'* *1 4 S** ASEVENTY and 60 were privileged to ask the presi dent to dance: all under 20 were re-' quested to do so and the president! announced his Intentions of asking all over 60 to dance. Where can you equal Cole Eight at 51785? 20 North Fifth extensive business trip through Texas, Arkansas and Louisiana. On Sunday. June 6, at 2 p. m., the Warsaw Township Sunday school con vention will meet in the Presbyterian cnurcli. Mr. Hugh Cork, a noted Sun day school champion and worker, ex pected to address the convention, but unforseen business matters prevented his coming. The following is the order of exercises: Song By the choir Invocation Rev. E. H. Jagdstein Scripture Teadlng Geo. A. Wemhaner Song By the choir Sunday School Kindergarten.. iV STANDARDIZED AUTO INN Third and Blondeau Miss Frazier Reports Ed Berlin Mixed quartet Edw. Grimpe F. Bur'.chardt. Mrs. Beatrice Leach, Miss Leola Redefortti The Sunday School and the Home Rev. H. F. Krughoff Solo Rev. Geo. Long The School and the Church... Rerv. A. E. Co'.3 Trio Misses Mary Baird Mamie Lamet and Grace Edwards The Sunday tchool and Pay Schcol Rev. J. M1- Thompson Song By the choir General business. Question box. Benediction. Rev. J. W. Bingham of Quincy, will address the convention at 8 p. m.. in Presbyterian church. Special music by the choir. Jack Worthen, son of Mr. and Mrs. "V *f J' 1 The Harder the Test the Surer the Sale horsepower, eight-cylinder motor and only 3400 pounds road weight. 126-inch wheelbase, helical bevel gears direct drive spring suspension—self lubricating springs chum my aisleway iront seats—out-of-the-way auxilliary seats deep, genuine leather upholstering stuffed with real hair de luxe body lines, roomy comfort for seven people—Cole Eight completely equipped, $1785, f. o. b. factory. Cole engineering and Cole standard units alone make possible this Cole Eight which every user enthusi astically praises because of its great speed range on high, its unconquerable hill-cliubing fection of control, its saving on tires—in short, for Its scientific combination of economy and efficiency. Get your copy of "Why an Eight" This booklet is a liberal education In advanced motor car construction. It will throw valuable light on your present motor oar problem—no technical explanations—Just a simple A, B, discussion or the Eight Cylinder principle. Wr"te for It today. Let Cole Eight tell its story to you on the hills. Phone the Cole dealer for a demon stration. 2 More Cars Just Received Correct Tailoring at Reasonable Prices For classy, nobby fabrics, correct and stylish fit, and workmanship, see us when in need of that new suit. Our stock is always complete. You can find in our establishment just what you are looking for. Don't Fail to See Our New Summer Patterns We know how to make clothes and can save you money on a tailored suit. Lindsey Tailoring Co. John B. Worthen, is home from White Water, Wis., wherp he spent some time visiting his brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Maxwell. Warsaw firemen were entertained Wednesday evening, at Dreamland theatre by E. Kuse, proprietor, in gratitude for their recent prompt serv ices when the theatre was struck by lightning. Four members or "Warsaw band. E. Hamburger, Robt. J. McKee. Fred Nel son and Joseph Klein, assisted the Keokuk band in the Decoration day exercises in Keokuk, last Monday. Peter Hartmann -and daughters. Misses Lulu and Minnie, Mrs. Jno. Speers and Mrs. J. P. •Campbell, were Quincy visitors last Wednesday. •Henry Peters, the shoe man, has been in Quincy on business, sever?! days of the past week. Mfs. Jean Hutchins and two children have gonp to Joy, ill., to visit Mrs. Ellen Hutchins. Frank Buckert of Lima, has bought a farm near Cloverton, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. John Mundy of Keo kuk, visited Warsaw relatives the past week. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. McAdams of Carthage, visited at the home of Henry Buschling, recently. 4:30 p. m„ Joseph Fry, one of the Hunt drainage commissioners, has just returned from an inspection of the levee clear down to the county line. He reports but little seepage and is unimportant river falling, gauge at Warsaw, 16 feet and tenths. Des *K fWs PAGE FIVE lts Per" Keokuk, Iowa I Keokuk I Moines river is*falling and so is the Mississippi from Davenport down all danger to the levee is believed to have passed. Arthur Fletcher is erecting a hand some residence on his farm, near Lima, to take the place of the one recently (destroyed by fire. Next Monday, June 7, the sale oi land and lots for delinquent taxes, takes place at Carthage. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nelson are rw .ioiclng in the advent of a son, born Tuesday morning, last. The following ladies were Quincy visitors Thursday last: Mrs. H. r'erris. Mrs. Frank Myers, Mrs. P. Gaunt, Mrs. W. L. Winnard, Mrs Thos. A. Hartley, Mrs. Whi. Hill, Mrs. J. C. Crawford, Mrs. C. C. Crawford. The Tri City Matrons' club met last Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Ed. Ketting, who entertained at a pretty June party. At 1:00 p. m. a deliciout luncheon was served, after which the ladies enjoyed social Intercourse. Mesdames Peterson, Roberts, Leako, Eaton. Sandberg, McCahan, Laws, an»i Mriss Tolmie of Keokuk Mesdames Conklin. Guy, Lindsay and Engle hardt, of Hamilton, and Mrs. Grant Luttman of Warsaw, were present. Besides its account of the exercises, t-ie Warsaw Bulletin of Friday con tains a full report of the addressei made on Decoration day, which wil, be appreciated by many who were un able to be present, and if they were present, were unable to hear becausfl of the high wind prevailing. u'.. ir 4 JiiiL