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OXFORDS PRICES CUT TO PIECES THIS WEEK All Men's Nettleton $6.00 Oxfords $&50 All Men's Oxfords $3.00 to $4.00 (most small sizes)-.$1.7S All Ladies' $3.50 Oxfords for..... -$150 All Ladies' $2.50 and $3.00 Oxfords for S2.0Q All Blisses' and Children's Oxfords at Cat Prices We Sell Butler Browi Hosiery T 3UWtl- Quick Shoe Repairing CARD OF THANKS. wiio'h i orfntul mir hptfLrf felt thawks to the many friends, neigh tors and different orders for the beau tiful fkxrai offerings, and their kind lingering illness and at the death of out beloved sister and mother. D. G. Bird. J. S. Coonpton. Mrs. C. E. Button. Mrs. G. H. Zimmer. ' G. W. Comptom. D. L. Compton.- ! A HOT WEATHER RHYME.. Hot! Well, I should say! No rain, 6ince May! No com, no hay! Big bills to pay!! Too hoarse to bray! . Too mean to pray! Too poor to g'wayi! Too tired to stay! My banes decay! And turn to dayi! Whoop, whoop, Looray This ends my day! For ere and, aye;! For ere and aye! W. A. McKeever. Henry Weiraitdh was here from Radium yesterday on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin. C. Head, of Terre Haute, Indiana, visited here the first of the week with their rela tives, Frank L. Marsh end family. They left 'Monday evening for Colo rado Springs and Denver. Mr. Read is a civil engineer with the Penn sylvania railroad. Henry Rohrbacher, of the south side, was a business visitor in the city Wednesday. He has recently re turned from looking after his exten sive real estate Interests la the vi cinity of Cimarron and reports pros pects for a feed crop tn, that part of the 6itate are much better than here. W. L. Harris, evangelist of nation al reputation, will speak at the Chris tian church in, this city Sunday morn ing and evening. The subject for the morning service at 11:00 a. m. is "The Discovery of Christ." fa the evening at 8:00 o'clock, "Mother, Home and Heaven.'' Everone is cor dially invited. Henry J. Sturgis, a former resident of this city but .mow living at Enid, Okla., where he is engaged in the practice of law, was in the city this week fior a visit with his sister, Mrs. R. A. Charles and family, while on his way to his home after an outing In the mountains of Colorado. Mrs. J. D. Riler 4a tww sTinvirur a complete line of early Fall Millinery at Mrs. Keith's former stand, over one Lund bade & Bolinser store frtoe line is very comDlete and all of the very latest shapes and pat terns. e are coniew wltn a reas onable profit no exhorbitamt prices nere. Miss Marguerite Jacobs entertained a number of friends at a lawn supper last Friday evening la honor of Miss es- Bess and Helen, Prose of Hoisiog. ton who spent several days here visit mg mentis. Tflose .present were Jessie Dodge, Winnie Sodeictrom, Blanche and Pauline Hirdler, Bess and Helen Prose. Mrs. Ed Zeigenbuscb was taken, to the St. Rose hospital last Friday and on, saturaay underwent a very Br tous operation. She was to an ex tremely critical condition for a few days, but is reported as getting along in fine shape now, and unless com plications arise wi ll be all right again hx a few days. Going to EUdnwood to 'the Big An nual Labor Day Picnic next Monday? The people of Ellinwood are mighty good entertainers at any time, but on this annual occasion, they make it a point to spread themselves Just a lit. tie, and it is a foregone conclusion that you wLU miss a good time if you fail to attend. Mrs. John Lonnen, of Pomona, Cal ifornia, came til Saturday for a visit of a few days with her brother-in-law, James Lonnejn and family of this city while on her wty to Vicksburg, Miss., for a visit Secretary of' State Bryan's mother Is a sister of Mrs. Lonnen, thus making her an aunt of America's most Illustrious statesman. Fred Miller, who lives 'vr, one of the Dan Asher farms on the south side, was looking after business mat ters in the city Tuesday. Some time agq Mr. Miller got tangled up with a corn binder, coming off second best in the contest, and while he is re covering all right 'is still unable to get around without the assistance of a pair of crutches. FOR SALE Good eight room house, with closets, pantry and well room; electric lights, city water in house and yard; corner lot, 75 foot front, nice lawn and shade and fruit trees. A bargain if taken at once. Inquire of Mrs. J. E. DeMotte. 1Z The WittdUp M Jkolkeim Lolls Its tne wind-up of Broken Lots, al though there is plenty of summer weather still to come. We must close out our stock of summer clothing, as our Fall goods are now coming in. You, however, can get many weeks of useful wear from these splendid bar gains hefore summer is over. These are the product of The House of Kuppenheimer and Clothcraft Clothes. Worsteds and Cassimers in styles and models that good dressers like. Prices are from $7.50 to $18.50 mm Sn Copytigfo 1913 Th How of Kanxahaa WAG AMA N Great Bend s Fashionable Clothier, and Hatter DAINTIES FOB HOT DAY PARFAIT8 MAKE MOST DELICIOUS DESSERT IN SUMMER, Particularly Good In That They May Be Prepared in Advance of the Rett of the Meal Whipped Cream the Beat Base. . The parfaits, and mousses and bis cuits (pronounced la French, "bisk wee") are particularly practical des serts, aa they need bo stirring daring the freeslsg process. They can be made and left 'to ripen some hours before serving. This enables the cook to aet the deatert aside and do all the rest of her work p to the last min ute. And, again, they axe less trou ble to prepare thin plea, cakes or pud dings. They should, however, be eaten very alowly, that the digestion may not. be retarded by chilling. These simple concoctions are in gen eral light Ice cream, having as a base cusurds, creams, whipped eggs rein forced with fruits, sirups and gela tin or combinations of these.- The most frequent base is whipped cream. The cream must be beaten until very stiff, flavored as deeired and placed in a mold In the ice for three to four hours. All ingredient! must be care fully folded into the cream to pre serve the mosslike texture of the frozen product Gelatin can be used with this cream and the whip of thin cream as well The proportions of BUgar and Havorings are about double those needed for an ordinary pudding. When using fruit It is generally bet '.er to use the Juices, or pulp, as bits of fruit become too much like lumps of Ice to be pleasant eating. The difference between parfaits and nousses may be said to consist In the use of eggs and sirups In parfaits and the sugar and gelatin in mousses. The bibcuit is merely mousBe molded in in dividual forms. While preparing the mixture, place the mold on Ice until It is thoroughly cooled, then put in the mixture by spconfuls and spread it carefully throughout the mold. Fill so that when the cover Is put on some of the mix ture will be forced out Cover the ton of the mold (before putting on the lid) wich buttered paper or soft wrapping paper a little larger than the surface to be covered. Put on the cover, and bury the mold In the freezing mixture for from three to four hours. If this method is followed, no salt ran pos sibly enter the mold. The ordinary proportion for freez ing Is three parts of ice to one of rock salt, but here we auggest two parts of ice to one of rock salt When rock salt and Ice about the same size are mixed, the salt melts the ice in order to unite with It In this way the salt too, dissolves, so that both solids are liquefied. The heat which causes this to haDDen is drawn from the Is by the extraction of heat that the freezing process Is porous or snow ice, as the air holes permit the salt's easy access to the Ice, causing It to melt rapidly. Do not draw off t'he water in the freezer until the Ice floats on top (this liquid being colder than the unmelted Ice), because the freezing SPECIAL SALE OF SUMMER . UNDERWEAR A Special Purchase of a Sample Line of Knit Underwear enables us to make the Radical Price Reductions stated below 15c Knit Underwear 7Jc 50c Knit Underwear 25c One lot of knit undergar- One lot of extra . fine ments consisting of se- gauze knit underware, parate pants and vests, this lot consists of extra trimmed with lace, regu- fine vests and union suits, lar 15c value, now - - regular 60c values, 7Jceach 25c each 25c Knit Underwear 12Jc $1.00 Underwear 50c One lot of fine knit under- One lot of extra fine gauze . wear, consisting of vests, ' knit union suits with silk pants and union suits, tape at sleeves and neck, regular value 25c now - regular $1.00 values now 12ceach 50c the Suit The Exclusive Ladies Store Great Bend Fred Wolf was in from the west Orr Patterson, is going into the cat side Saturday looking after matters tie business on quite an extensive of business and visiting with his scale. At the present time he has many frtnds. Fred is one of the four car loads on feed In Lvoacoun big farmers of the county and he has ty end will purchase more to bMp been busy at work all fall getting his to the same place. Feed is much ground in shape to put out another more plentiful there than here, and big wheat crop. Fred says the short he will probably spend the greater reed crop is going to bother him as part of his time there the next few well as the rest of the farmers this months seeing that the stock are tit winter. He has twenty head of mules ted up in. the proper shape to bring and horses and over thirty head of the best market price. came to take through the winter. and the chances are that he will have to buy considerable feed. R. B. Herold, Gus Koch, John Lud wig and Clint Johnson, a representa tive group of the Ellinwood Quoit Pitchers Ui,Wi, ice cream which is to be frozen, as It Tuesday, showing tie disc artt&tists of this city that their hands had lost none of their cunning, tad their eyes were still able to Judge distance ac curately despite the fact that the summer had been, a very hard one for 6uch busy working men. The above statement will hordly apply to process Is at its height and the water j Herold and Ludwig, however, for this from this time on will rise in tem perature and can then be drawn off If necessary at this point, more of the freezing mixture can be added. Wash the mold in cold water, re move all brine, and wipe perfectly dry. Remove cover and paper. Invert the mold on a flat dish, and If the room is warm It should slip out comfortably. If It does not rinse a cloth In hot wa ter and wrap it about the mold for a minute or so until the contents slide out readily . : ; - -. It is better not to let mousses or parfalta freeze very hard, as they are difficult to remove from molds and are not so pleasant to eat Very often to obviate the difficulties encountered on removing these tightly frozen desserts, the mold Is lined with a sherbet whose melting point is higher than the mousse or parfalt Spanlah Shortcake. Three eggs, half & cupful of butter, one cupful of sugar, two-thirds of a cupful of sweet milk, s teaspoonful ot cinnamon, two cupfuls of flour and one teaspoonful of baking powder. Stir the flour in, do not knead; the eggs, butter and sugar should be beat en together until very light Bake in a shallow tin. When It la done spread a thin frosting over the top made of the white of one egg, s lit tle pulverized sugar and a teaspoon ful of cinnamon. Set in the oven to brown. Cherry TarV Pick ovet 1 pounds of cherries, turn a tiny cup upside down in the middle of a deep pie dish, fill all around It with the fruit, add sugar to taste. Lay a wide strip of plain paste around the edge of the dish, cover and press the edges firmly together, bake In a hot oven, and serve with powdered sugar sprinkled thickly oc top. couple returned only Saturday from a six weeks. auto trip In Herold 's car through different sections of Col orado. They had a dandy good time on their trip, and Harold claims that his Buick car will cHmb a mountain thail like a goat. Anyway, it took them anywhere they wanted to go, and, always brought them back home, again, which is more than can be said for some cars. George, Hedm and son were up from Ellinwood (Tuesday evening for a v fe lt with friends and to try the swim ming pool here. Norman was out at Colorado Springs with his mother and the other children and the members of the Wolf family, but he became, homesick for the old town of ElKm wood and decided tfiat he could have a better time back with "Dad," so he returned home while the other members of the party remained for a several weeks longer stay. Fred Nutttemaa came la, from Kan sas City Wednesday morning for a snort visit with home folks and to look after business matters here. Fred has been spending the most of his time itai Kansas City lately look ing after business matters pertaining to the manufacture of his electric cooker, an invention that bids fair to yield him handsome returns in a short time. They are making rapid prog ress wth their factory and expect tq be, placing large numbers of the cookers on the market tn a short time,. i i , i ! J ; j J 1 i 1 ill ooooooooooooa ooooooooooooo o o o 0 o 0 0 o 0 0 0 o o o 0 0 o 0 0 0 c .0 0 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o Q 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 0 o 0 0 o 0 0 o o 0 0 0 0 o 0 Hot Weather Glassware Specials Until September 1st we are selling j Glassware at reduced prices Here Are Some Bargains Colonial Shape Tumblers, Reg. 50c... 35c doz. Plain Tumbler, Reg. 45c 30c doz! Large Ice Teasplain, Reg. $1.00 75c doz. Water iQcaa 15c Vases. ; 15, 25 and 35c See oar Assortment of 10c GI assware To Clear Soup. j Many housewives dislike to strain soup. This discovery may make It) easier: Pour the soup, while hot ; ' through a muslin cloth, which has O Just been wrung out of ice water. 'r When It has all been strained, heat X again and serve. ' lO o Pickled Sliver 8kln Onions. Iq Peel silver-skinned onions, stick a V clove In each, pack closely la Jars, O cover with boCisg rlnegv In which Q L I loses Merc. Co. a level teaspoon ef salt to each Quart Q , - -. ;. ooooooooooooooooooooooooo