The Kansas City Star from Kansas City, Missouri • 33

HARDING PLAN OUT NOW? SOUTH AMERICAN REPUBLICS SAID TO HAVE RECEIVED OUTLINE. World Association Would Have No Written Constitation and Would Be Based on Mutual Helpfulness, According to Report. WASHINGTON, June diplomatic report giving a rough outline of an association of nations plan, purported to be favored by President Harding, has gone to two South American republics, it was learned today. The two governments asked their representatives for a report on the Harding association. The salient features of the plan were: The association would have no written constitution.

DECISIONS WOULD BE ADVISORY. It would function through a council of representatives of member nations, whose decisions would be advisory rather binding. The present allied supreme council used a a a a a a a a a nucleus for the association. The association's plan calls for an international law court, but without compulsory arbitration of disputes and without penalties for failure to abide by court's lies judgment. BASED ON CO-OPERATION.

The word that such diplomatic reports have been sent closely follows in-, formation that an association of nations has been put o11 paper. President Harding has not worked out all the details of his plan, the diplomats reported, but they expressed the conviction that he will base tions for an association solely on the co-operation between members for a world policy of good fellowship and mutual helpfulness. GOSSIP OF SOCIETY. Mr. and Mrs.

Howard McCutcheon have issued invitations to the marriage of their daughter, Clara Buell McCord, to Mr. William Lillard Butler, which will take place 8:30 o'clock Tuesday, June 28, at the Mission Hills Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. Harold D.

Bell will entertain with a dinner party Saturday, night the Country Club in Miss Penelope Sumerwell of East Orange, N. and Mr. Franklin Gledhill of Philadelphia. Mrs. James Roberts will be the hostess of a small luncheon tomorrow the Country Club.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Stout will entertain with a small dinner Thursday night at the Country Club in compliment to Miss Penelope Sumerwell. Mr.

Samuel J. Shackelford. Miss Dorothy Shackelford and Miss Suzanne Shackelford will arrive tonight from Frankfort, to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William H.

Shackelford. Mrs. Charles N. Seidlitz, was the hostess of a small bridge tea this afternoon in compliment to Miss Penelope: Sumerwell. Mr.

J. L. Hanly entertained with a golf luncheon today at Hills Country Club in honor of Miss Mary Louise Kimball and Mr. George Bruce Brooks of New York. Mrs.

W. R. Pickering and Mrs. Charles D. Merry entertained with a luncheon today in compliment to Miss Aileen Van Laningham and her out of town guests.

Miss Mildred Nelson returned from a month's visit in the East. Mrs. A. M. Dunning will leave tomorrow to join her daughter, Miss Dorothy Dunning.

who has been attending the conservatory of music in Boston. They. will K0 to Oak summer. Bluff, to spend the Miss Harriett row from Smith will return tomorWis. a visit in Chicago and Madison, Renfro Mrs.

Oliver E. Renfro and Miss Eleanor Kastor in are St, visiting Louts. Mr. and Mrs. F.

W. Mr. Robert M. Smith ington where has gone to WashIngton university. he will He attend George Washthe George Washington will be at home at Inn.

Mr. and Mrs. William land, announce the H. marriage Ricker of of Maltdaughter, Gordon, to Mr. Frederick their at Sykes of Saturday." formerly of.

Kansas noon, City, the University Crombie Wilder has gone to Miss Annie of Chicago for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Wentworth, have Wentworth returned E. from Griffin a and trip to Detroit and the Great Lakes.

Mr. Earl J. Boughan will a dancing entertain with tershall. party tonight at the Hotel Tat- Mr. marriage William R.

Byers announces the Earl James of his daughter, Rosalind, to Mr. Zents on June 7. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W.

dusky, daughters 0. are visiting at Rye Beach, San-, Gerard and hey The marriage of Miss Grace Helen Treto James Mr. A. R. Easter was solemnized at June 15, the Rev.

Catholic Father church John McGraw Wednesday, officiating. organdie, The bride was gowned forange blossoms. She tulle carried being a held shower by her veil of in white ley. bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valcousin The of the bridesmaid, Miss Mary Finley, bride, was gowned in blue organdie Mr. and carried bouquet of roses.

William Trehey, brother of pink bride acted as best the Aronson sang "I Love man. You Miss Truly." Dorothea wedding breakfast followed at the home of Mr. limited and Mrs. John Trehey. Guests were to relatives and close and friends.

Mr. trip and Mrs. will Easter be left for a short wedding 4016 Forest avenue. The of 1, town at at home after July out guests were: Mrs. G.

S. Finley and son, Mr. Miss Mary Finley, Carroll. Carroll, H. T.

Foley, Kearney. Mr. Rov Hughes, City, Wishington: Miss Margaret Foley, Lake Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fitcher, Chicago.

Miss Claire Morgan left Friday to attend the University Chicago. Mr. Horace D. Moore has returned from Harvard university. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward J. Kennalev, 3412 Washington street, announce the birth, Friday, have June 10. of a daughter whom they named Eleanor Mary. Mrs.

M. E. Kimball left Thursday for a three weeks' visit with her daughter. Mrs. W.

N. Paige, and Mr. Paige, in Denver. The entertained with dinner dance Saturday at the home of Miss Thusnelda Heckel, 800 Huntington road. Miss Mary Arnold entertained with 8 lawn party and dance night in compliment to Miss Grace Miller and Dr.

Lynval Davidson. Miss Roberts returned Friday from the University of Michigan. Capt. Charles Bubb and Lieut. Kenneth Walker of Fort Sill.

Ok, are the quests of Capt. Bubb's sister. Mrs. H. T.

Watters, and Mr. Watters, 4341 Harrison street. Miss Elizabeh Bickett entertained Tuesda" night for the members of her graduating class. Miss Jennie Williamson of Kansas City, has gone to Omaha for the summer. Mr.

and Mrs. Claude S. Jennings left vesterday for a motor trip Colorado Springs. day afternoon for daughter, Elizabeth. Mrs.

Louis C. Weber, entertained SaturThe guests were: Mrs. Lyman Faulkner. Miss Elinor Whitney. Engene T.

M. Ashe, Miss Mildred Flinn. Mrs. Ernest Mackintosh, Miss Doris Hines, Miss Mable Hall. Miss Jennie Higgins, Miss Helen Sloan, Miss Lil Lindgren.

Miss Iva Jones, Mr. James Dunn entertained the Central Shakespeare Club Friday night. There were fifty guests. entertain Alumnae academy will Announcements. with a card party at 2:30 o'clock Saturday at the Catholic Women's Club.

These young women will usher at Miss piano recital tonight: Marjorie Alberta Mcintire, Marguerite Powell, Helen Kathryn Culbertson, Emma Day, Sherman, Marion Turpin. THE KANSAS The Past Oracles Club will meet at o'elock tomorrow with Mrs. J. G. Harlan, 2916 Olive street.

WOMAN'S GOLF UNIFORM NEXT? So One Entrant In. State Tourney BeColor Today. Bright colored sweaters, sport costumes in a half dozen popular hues, dot. ted the Blue Hills golf course this morning as more than sixty, women began their play, qualifying flights in the annual state golf tournament for women. New flags the greens, bought for the occasion by the greens committee, of which W.

A. Knotts is chairman, seemed to wave a welcome to the visitors who gathered under the awning shelter near the home tee to register and get acquainted. All of the women are from local clubs with the exception of Mrs. Rossmore Kohr from the Triple A Club of St. Louis.

Others expected from St. Louis are not on hand for some reason. The first to tee off were Mrs. A. F.

Berry from Milburn and Mrs. Phil Hogan from Swope Park. They were followed by Mrs. A. T.

Littrell of Milburn and Mrs. P. Michaelson of Meadow Lake. The committee on pairing the players was Mrs. Ed Allison, Mrs.

E. R. Morrison, who holds the lowest score for women at Blue Hills, and Mrs. G. L.

Miller. According to Mrs. Morrison, as far as possible, it was arranged that women from different clubs should play together for today's qualifying. "What do Kansas City women like best to wear while playing golf?" a woman golfer of experience was asked. "Well, first of all something sensible," was the reply.

"Of course, the sweater and skirt are popular, and they're sensible, but some women here are like I am. Their costume this morning came out of their last summer's wardrobe. I simply have to have a full skirt, and plenty of 'give' from the shoulder." She laughed as she surveyed the straight ample lines of her blue linen frock, which showed with the washtub. A white sport hat, white hose and oxfords completed the outfit. "Of course," the golfer continued, "the time is coming when the clubs will have regular uniforms for play, something like that over there.

Isn't it stunning?" A figure clad in knickers and golf stockings stepping, out from the awning into the morning's sunshine was greeted with approval. Knickers are not so new on the different golf links of the city not to come in for discussion pro and con, and most of it was pro in this case. The young woman, Miss Miriam Jones, looked like a modern Diana, as she waggled her club, her broad-brimmed hat, henna lined, jauntily perched on one side. Mrs. Nathan Rieger was also in a suit NOTICES.

For Window Shades or Lace Shades Call Kansas City Window Shade 1010 Oak St. Either phone 6590. PUBLISHER'S NOTICE. The Kansas City Star- -Subscription rates, mornIng. evening and Sunday (thirteen papers a week), delivered by carrier in Kansas City and vicinity, 15 cents a week.

In Missouri. Kansas. Oklahoma Texas. Arkansas. Nebraska and Iowa, 20 cents week: elgewhere, 30 cents a week.

All mail subscriptions payable in advance. Entered a8 second class matter at the postoffice at Kansas City, noder the act of March 3. 1879. Publication of. tice.

Eighteenth street and Grand avenue. nial Br DISTRICT OF A GEO. MUEHLEBACH COMPANY KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI PILS Stimulating, Nourishing, Satisfying MUEHLEBACH'S PILSENER is brewed in the old way from the choicest selected malt and hops. of the old time taste and flavor are retained. MUEHLEBACH'S PILSENER is a good drink, anytime, anywhere or any place.

It is particularly enjoyable when served with food. Use it instead of water, iced tea, lemonade, coffee or milk. Call A delightful, refreshing beverage for Harrison picnics, parties and lunches. Keep 3277 a case in your home. or Grand 0777 We have been making high grade beverages since 1869.

GEORGE MUEHLEBACH COMPANY Kansas City, Missouri CITY STAR. MONDAY, of knickers, with henna hat and tie of red setting off her costume to perfection. Mrs. W. E.

Keith wore knickers of shepherd plaid, a sweater of and white sport hat. Mrs. Nelson Studebaker Riley was stunning in a brown and white costume, her sailor draped with a generous veil of brown, Turkish fashion- -to protect her face and neck, she said. Mrs. Edward Wilder was in dark blue and white with a harem veil arrangement, also.

Mrs. David Green wore a good looking black and white outfit. Mrs. Kohr, who came from St. Louis several days ago, looked as fresh; as though just from a bath, in white blue blouse and skirt, striped in pale lines.

Her white sport hat was discarded before she had reached the third hole, and pinned to her golf bags and the caddy. The breeze failed to disturb her very blond hair she wore coiled simply at the back of her head under a net. Her figure is lithe, boyish. She drives like a man. "I am putting something rotten." was her only remark as she stopped at shelter for a sip of cold water after her nine holes.

She stood 49. Miss Burns, who was playing with her, was 46. Miss Carolyn Lee held the lowest score, 45. Miss Lee holds the state champion- ship. ROB EXPRESS OF $17.523.

Five Bandits Get Payroll in Granite City, Hold-Up. GRANITE CITY. June motor bandits. held John Metro, driver for the American Railway Express Company, here today, seized a payroll reported to contain $17,253 belonging to the National Lead Company and sped away in a motor car. JUNE 20.

1921. The Big Shoe Store. St. Joseph Both Kansas Citys. Robinson's Cool Canvas ACADEMY SON TRADE MARK "Sport" New tan calf trimmed white canvas Academy Made for Oxford--a "cool sweltering days In finest White Canvas with tan calf saddle vamp, tip and quarter -snappy perforations, welt sewed soles.

Snappy and cool is this new Academy one that'll let your feet enjoy the summer, and the best buy for seven. Ask to see it, Men's White Silk Socks 85c to $1.15 1016-1018 550 K. Mo. Kas. Main Robinson ShoeCo.

Minn. Wardrobe Trunks--Travel Goods Sketched white flannel Skirt, $18.50. White Felt, Hat, green chenile trimming. $16.50. Black Jersey Coat, $15.

Sport Skirts! Our Women's Department is fairly overflowing with smart sport skirts -skirts of white flannel -skirts of silk in all the popular shades and varieties. It's a Sport Skirt season -and here are skirts! Flannel Skirts, $16.50 up Silk Skirts, $15 up Woolf Brother 1020-22-24-26 Walnut Special Full Size Fibre Wardrobe Trunk 27.50 An all-round edge fibre wardrobe trunk with heavy hardware and snap lock. Has shoe box, hat drawer and a very attractive figured cretonne lining. TU-GE TRUNK COMPANY. 1026 Main Street.

Polar Cub Fan Fully Regularly Speed Guaranteed, $8.50. Model, Special $5 "The Most Interesting Store in Kansas City." 1214-16-18 Grand Ave. matter what you want, it will save you time and money to use STAR WANT ADS. Authorized by Murphy Trunk Co. Our Twice Yearly Murphy Sample Wardrobe Trunk Sale We contract for all Murphy Sample Trunks twice yearly, just as soon as factory salesmen are through with their trade -full size, three- and steamer size--now on sale at Nearly Half Price Special Notice By depositing of the amount of your purchase, we will hold any trunk until paid for.

LIMIT, 60 DAYS. SAMPLE MURPHY WARDROBES Former Price Sale Price $55.00 Sample Murphy $77.50 Sample Murphy $46.50 $47.50 Sample Murphy $29.85 $87.50 Sample Murphy $61.00 $125.00 Sample Murphy $83.75 $72.50 Sample Murphy $44.50 $250.00 Sample Murphy $162.50 $67.50 Sample Murphy $35.75 $46.50 Sample Murphy $28.75 $175.00 Sample Murphy $115.00 $115.00 Sample Murphy Wardrobe. $75.00 $95.00 Sample Murphy $63.75 $37.50 Sample Murphy Wardrobe $85.00 Sample Murphy $56.50 Every Murphy Trunk Guaranteed for 5 Years-Same as Though Full Price Were Paid. MAIL ORDERS FILLED Kansas Citydhunk Co. 19 and 21 East 12th Between Main and Walnut on 12th St.

Keith's Out-of-Town Trade Our business not limited to Kansas City. It comes from the following fourteen states: Missouri Louisiana Kansas New Mexico Nebraska Arizona Iowa Colorado Oklahoma Utah Arkansas Wyoming Texas Montana We are proud of the fact that we have satisfied customers in all of these states to whom we sell Furniture, Rugs, Draperies and Decorations. Furniture Robert Keith Carperco Eleventh and Grand LEGION'S FIRST HEAD RE-WEDS. Col. D.

Lindsley Marries His ExWife After Two Years. DALLAS, June -Col. Henry D. overseas veteran and national commander of the American Legion in its period of reorganization, and Mrs. Ruth Lindsley, who divorced him two years ago, were re-married here last night.

They left immediately for New York. For two years preceding America's entry into the world war Colonel Lindsley was mayor of Dallas. SPRAGUE CORD AND TIRES FABRIC are quality All the way through and will give you less trouble and more mileage than any other tire you can buy at the price. Tires Repaired In our shop are in shape to deliver many more miles of good service. Send your old tires to us.

We will repair and return them promptly, Satisfaction guaranteed. References any bank in Kansas City. Vaughn Seested Distributors Sprague Tires 3117 Main Kansas City, Mo. BURN BRIQUETS IN YOUR FIREPLACE--IN YOUR FURNACE slack or wasteSemi- Briquets are Anthracite easy to handle--no clinkers. The best storage fuel on the market.

Place Your Order Now Prices will advance July 1st. Order from your dealer. Unusual Opportunities are printed daily in the "HELP WANTED" columns of The Star, Kansas City's greatest directory of good jobs. 13.