The Wichita Eagle from Wichita, Kansas • Page 3

THE WICHITA EAGLE, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 10, 1908. OFFICERS: C. Q. Chandler, president) XL TL Masterman, J. W.

Berryman. second rice-president; Ela berry Martin, Csas. Ttatara. assistant cashier. THE KANSAS NATIONAL BANK was served.

Covers were laid for fourteen guests. 1 Special for Thursday BANNER BRACELETS OUR PRICE $1.50 OTHERS ASK $3.50 FOR THE SAME 55? fti.jSlLjWM&Se'ikl j. IHCOHK1AA7TO Know People May jw So the In Answer To the Public: mm to This Published Letter PARLOR BAZAAR The daughters of the American Revolution will open their parlor bazaar of Christmas gifts at the home of Mrs. CL W. Bitting, 715 North Lawrence avenue, today and the sale will continue during tomorrow.

This is the third annual Christmas ba-eaar given by the ladies, and their supply of pretty and useful gifts this year far surpasses that of either of the two former years. The home will be darkened from the sunlight and made brilliant Inside with many electric lights. In the north parlor is a very complete display of dainty and thoughtful Christmas gifts and raffia work made by Miss Hatt Stanley of Canton, and sent to the ladles for the bazaar. Miss Stanley is the sister of B. Stanley of this city.

In the parlor will be a display of pretty things made by the ladies. The apron display is very large and among the dainty aprons there are some almost too pretty to be used, all In lace, ribbons and very fine materials. On the south side cf the parlor are arranged hat pin holders at the top of which are beautiful red, yellow and pink satin roses. There are a great many handkerchief cases, both large and small, and made In the prettiest of ribbons and silk; black cats for eles and needle books. There is an abundance of bags, Including the work bag, dainty opera bags, train bags, laundry bags of various descriptions, darning bags and others.

In the library Is another display of prons the kitchen apron, both for work and for "dress-up." In this room also is the booklet published by the ladies of "Wichita in the Seventies," and many varieties of the blotter-calendar combinations. In the conservatory is a very complete arrangement of toilet articles. Among some of the rarer articles that will be offered at the bazaar is a lavender stick that is made of the real lavender sticks, which are very hard to secure, and Is made Into a pretty stick with lavender and white satin ribbons, and is to be put In among the table linen. There will be a thistle pin-cushion on display that is made in exact imitation of the "wild thistleof green velvet and purple silk and studded "with white headed pins. The ladies have been preparing for their Christmas bazaar since September and as a result have a very large array of Christmas gifts, and give the women of Wichita an opportunity of securing handmade articles that are always more appreciated at the Christmas time than most of the gifts that come from the shops.

MERE MENTION. Mr. G. W. Sigesoff, cashier of the Farmers National bank at Greenville, Is the guest of his sister, Mrs.

A. D. Boyd. Mrs. M.

M. Bishop and daughter, Mrs. Neiman, of "Whitewater, were shopping In Wichita yesterday. The Riverside Whist club will meet this evening with Mr. and Mrs.

R. B. Campbell. Mrs. Waldena Martlndale Baldwin wllj be home from Rouse, next week to spend the holidays with her parents, Rev.

and Mrs.) Martlndale, of West Wichita. Mrs. Sumption, of 827 South. Lawrence avenue, will be hostess to the Colfax Gleaners this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The members of the Sedgwick club pt the state university will give a banquet at the Chamber of Commerce during; the Christmas holidays for the alumni, former and present students of the university.

Mrs. W. H. Boyd, of Blackfoot, Idaho, Is the guest of his brother, Mr. A.

D. Boyd. Mrs. Ed Slover will entertain the members of the R. E.

D. club of the Y. W. C. A.

evening, at her home, 1320 North Market street. Miss Eliza Throckmorton entertained at bridge" Monday afternoon. The favor was won by Miss Jean Weiser. Miss Olive Balfour, of Toronto, Canada, -was a guest of the-club. Mr.

B. Cunlif fe of Denver is The Berryman Music Co. adrertise that I am using the Mehlin piano. I wish to say that it is not the truth. I have, sometime ago, used the Mehlin piano and while I consider it a good average piano, I did not find it competent to meet my requirements for concert purposes.

I have a KNABE piano at my home which I purchased from the Eberhardt-Hays Music and I use a KNABE at all my concert engagements. It is not necessary, to say that it is perfectly satisfactory, as all those who are fortunate in having a KNABE piano know what the instrument is. (Signed) SIMON BUCHHALTER. THE REASON FOR THE ABOVE LETTER AND WHY HE DOES NOT USE THE MEHLIN PIANO. (COPIED FROM WICHITA BEACON, OCT.

7, 1908). Simon Buchhalter. Simon Buchhalter, the eminent pianist and teacher, does his teaching at his residence, 703 North Market street. It is not necessary to give praise to this noted musician as his work both on the concert platform and his pedagogical pursuits in private is ample praise. The best example that can be quoted is that He Has Been Chosen by the Knabe Piano Company to Give a Series of Recitals in Most of the Prominent Cities in Kansas, Playing the Knabe Piano.

This is quite a distinction, as only the best among the very best of pianists are so honored. What Mr. Buchhalter Really Thinks of the "Mehlin Piano" cf Wichita, Kansas. The oldest bank tn Arkansas Tjra States depository; capital H3C.0CO; surplus. $100,000.

DIRECTORS: C. W. Southward. H. Brooks.

A. S. Parks, W. Dulaney. J.

VST. Berryman. S. Woods, Q. Ch anile E.

S. Masterman. EUberry Martin. OFFICERS: TV. Carey, president; J.

H. Black. vtce-prident; J. IL 8tevarV second Tice-presidaat; F. A.

RussL cashier. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE United States, county and city depcal tery. The most modern and conrentaat banking room In Kansas. Sate deposit boxes: saving department. DIRECTORS: R.

IV VermaUon U. C. Campbell. w. Carey, A.

Jobea, S. deed. S. W. Cooper.

J. IL Black. J. Jl. Stewart.

N. F. Frailer, W. S. Brown.

I 8. NafUr. president; XL Tucker, vloe -president; J. M. Moore, tics president; W.

Brown, vice-president V. II. Branch, cashier. THE FOURTH NATIONAL BANK Wichita, Kan. United States Depository.

Capital $200,000. Surplus, $125,000 Directors: W. R. Tucker. W.

B. Jett, L. Holmes. S. B.

Amidon, J. Moore L. S. Naftager, II. W.

Darling, 4. Houston. E. Sheldon, W. Brown, J.

W. Met. E. T. Battln.

Henry Ltssea, V. XI. A general banking business transacted. OFFICERS: Geo. Robinson, president; Geo.

Veail. vice-president; John A. Murphy, cashier. THE MERCHANTS STATE BANK CapKsI, 150,000. Wichita, Kan.

DIRECTORS: A. O. Korabsufh. VTn. Schaetiel, H.

IC Undsley, I Lease, J. W. Dice. Oeorge Veail. Dr.

O. Furdue. V. A. Ileckard, Wra.

A. Dye, John A Murphy. Geo. W. Robinson.

YOUr. BUSINESS SOLICITED. OFFICERS: E. Denton, prstdeot M. J.

Loyd; vice-president; J. N. XUck srdson, cashier. AMEBIAN STATE BANK 'Corner Douolas and Tcpska. and city depository.

Do a ges erol banking business. Tour business as tlcited. DIRECTORS: J. W. Clendenla.

J. Wallace. EL Denton. I. Lcyd, CL Oehrlng.

J. N. Richardson. MISCELLANEOUS 5TttK3 FUNERAL DIRECTORS. SEDGWICK BLOCK Lady Assistant Either.

'Pnons U1t ARCHITECT AND BUILDER. FRED G. M'CUNE. Plans and Mtimates furnished cn stl kinds of fculidlnKS. Out of town work solicited.

Patent drawings a specialty. Room II. Cone-Cornell building, opposite ADAMS ADAMS John W. Adama Oeorge Adams. ATTORN EYS-AT-LAW Bell 'phone, net; Independent 'phone.

tSL Office rooms. Caldwell-Murdock rooms toe. 97. cog and li FRANK L. HOLMBERQ.

Carrlase and Automobile Painter. Wet Douflss. phene First class work guaranteed. W. O.

GOODIN DRUGGIST. 621 East Murdoch Avenue. W. II. CULP CO.

FLORIST Cut flowers and floral devtgss for ell occasions. Mall and orders fllle promptly. 1M M-f CHAS. P. MUELLER FLORIST8.

Grower of cbeke Howera Prices res sonatle. Off.ce and salrom. 1U Nwts Main street. Greer, houses. East treeL RAYSIOND WALLIS BARR ARCHITECT Wichita, Kan.

Make Your For Sale Ads Buy Your Cigars It ii tzxy to $rtt cah for ysnsr Try it: lSc -vrill eonviseie jgi. Telephone 76 Yant Ad Dept. cf The Kagle. i i AFTERNOON BRIDGE. Miss Virginia Corley was hostess at bridge Tuesday afternoon at her home on College Hill.

The guest favor, a crystal candlestick, was received by Miss Ethel Cookson, and the club favor went to Miss Marie Horner. The guests of the club were: Miss Mable Ellis, Nourma Harris and Miss Ethel Cookson. OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS MARRIED. A very quiet wedding was solemnized Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

R. Temple, the bride being Miss Albye H. Purdum, and the groom Mr. Harker H. Lee, both of Oklahoma City.

Rev. E. W. Allen performed the ceremony, using the ring service. After a 12 o'clock breakfast, Mr.

and Mrs. Lee left on the 1:55 o'clock train for Kansas City and other Missouri Mrs. Lee Is one of Oklahoma City's most, charming and popular young ladles, being well known In musical and social circles. Mr. Lee Is one of the best and most favorably known young business men of Oklahoma.

They will be at home to their friends after December 13, at Oklahoma City. BRIDE A PIANO ARTIST. The marriage of Mr. Rafael Navas to Miss Yvonne Kleczkowska of Paris, which occurred yesterday, brings to Wichita a piano artist of unusual ability. Mrs.

Navas was a pupil at the Paris Conservatoire for several years. Later she was a member of the artist class under Wager Swayne, the noted teacher, and later she spent two years under the personal Instruction of Prof. Leschetizky, of "Vienna, and is considered an exceptionally gifted pianist who has enjoyed the best of advantages. Comte Michel Alexander Klecz-kowski. her father, acted In the capacity of minister from France to China for several years, and later was at the head of the Paris conservatory, holding the chair of Oriental languages, and has written a book on the subject which has been universally adopted by schools and universities.

Euphemia Tudor-Kleszkowskl, mother of Mrs. Navas is an American, and comes from the well-known Tudor family of Boston. Madam Kleczowskl retains to this day her beautiful Boston home, as well as their home In Paris and the beautiful villa at Dinard, Brittany, which is one of the most beautiful places along the coast. Mr. and Mrs.

Navas will make Wichita their home, and for the present have engaged apartments at the New Northern, where they will be glad to see friends. BRIDGE FOR GUESTS. Mrs. Charles Smyth was hostess Monday -afternoon at bridge and luncheon, for her guest, Mrs. F.

W. Meagly of Chicago and Mrs. George Hartman of Pea-body, the guest of Mrs. J. J.

McNamara. At the luncheon, which was served before the game, covers were laid for twenty guests. At cards Mrs. Edward Vail won the favor, a pair of embroidered doylies. The guest 'favors wewrtmported hat pins.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Furnished by H. M. DuBols Abstract Company, Phone 293. Salina Markel to James I. Piatt.

Oct. 28, NB and NW and SE 25-28-1E $10500 John Ferriter to C. O. Price. Dee.

2, lots S3, 35, blk 7, Market st. Fair-view add Charles A. Magill to W. D. Kershner, Oct.

15, lots 10, 12, Main st, Central Point add Edmund C. Ward to same, Oct. 12, lot 8. Main st. Central Point add Frederick H.

Slayton to T. H. Downing, April 9, lots 262, 264, and lot 266, Lawrence ave. Forest Grove add exc 15 ft for st Milton Brewer to A. T.

Robs, July 14, beg 1791.5 ft S. 400 ft of NW cor 21-25-3W, 224 ft, 924 ft, 224 ft, 924 ft to beg F. J. Arnold to James W. and Mary Ruble.

Nov. 25. lots 160. 162. 164, 166, Riddle ave.

Logan 650 200 100 1100 140 Charles. E. Caswell to JennieLahey, Dec. 3. lots 109, 111, Washington ave, Viola add 2100 George Wl Kinahan to William H.

Wilson, Oct. 26. lots 23, 25, Elizabeth ave, Kinahan's add 600 W. A to Maryy A. aHrris, Nov.

3, lots 78, 80, Elizabeth ave. University Place add Sadie L. Speer et al to R. A. Sankey, Oct.

10, '05, lot 34. Vt lot 36, Topeka ave, J. P. Hilton's add E. and J.

F. Hollicke to J. J. 1. 11 ft lot 4 and all lots 6, 8.

Topeka, ave. Tosh's sub of lot 6. Zlmmerly's add soo 5200 660 Charles Walterscheid to V. Lannlng. Dec.

4. lots 26, 28. Indiana ave, Mathewson's 3rd add 2100 N. P. Strickland to Robert J.

-Campbell. Nov. 20; lots 56, 64, 66,. Sedgwick avenue, block 8, Kansas-addition M00 Frank M. Thomas to D.

27; undivided two-thirds inter- est in lot 104. Fifth avenue, English's third addition, also all lots 150. 154, 156, 15S. in Walter Wright's Main street addition 725 Belle W. Hendryx to Grace Reed.

May 4. 1907; lots 154. 136. 18. 160, Walker avenue.

Garfield 100 Hartford Western Land Co. to Carrie G. Sutton. Oct. 10; lot 3, Ohio avenue, Coffey's addition 250 E.

L. Craig to O. S. Rich. Dec.

7, lots 6. 8. block 5, Fairview addition 950 -E. L. and Percie A.

Post to Monarch Portland Cement Oct 10; lots 66, 6S. .70, 72. Main street, English's -sixth addition 900 Sophia McDonald et al to W. H. Stanley.

Dec 4: odd lots 3 to 53, and lots 63 to 63. and lots 75 to 85. Cleveland and odd lots 7 to 12. 31, 33. 35.

37. 71 to 7S. SS. 90. 92, Allen avenue and odd lots 1 to 21.

even 6 to 22. 48. 50. 52. 54.

72, 74. 76. 7S. SO, 82. 88.

90. 92. Getto avenue. Getto's addition 7100 William Huntsbarger to Harrr La. Blanch.

Dec. 7: lots 22. 24, Fattle avenue. Huntsbarger addition Hulda Rothfuss et al. to Albert F.

Rothfuss. Nov. 24: NVi lot 146. Chlsholm street, and S2 feet on also lot 130 and 3 feet lot 152, Market street. Hyde FaireU's addition also vacated alley adjoining A.

E. Want to Ella Want, odd lots 9 to 39 and reserve B. S. A. Kind's sub addition and Simpson's addition, all on Motier avenue 1'F.

Want to A. Want, Oct. same 650 340 30 Wants a Pest House Renter. Wanted An occupant for the pest-house. Sanitary Officer Leonard Is discouraged.

Just when he had the keeper of the city dump in mind to occupy the pest house for free rentage, the damp was ordered moved and the keeper will also 1 move. The pest house remains vacant, as it has been for the last six months. Sanitary Officer Leonard sars that any responsible person who has had the smallpox can occupy the pest-house under the same conditions. Mr. Leonard wants the place to resemble home, and also desirts to protect the place from SlMOfT DUCHrlALTEfT yesterday from a visit at Kansas City and Topeka, Mr.

James English, formerly of this city, is here from Amarillo, to Join his wife, who is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Carl Graham. Mr. Arthur Solter, a former Fairmount student, was married last evening to Miss Barlow of Arkansas City. Miss Crete Clark and Mr.

Abe Solter left Tuesday evening to attend the wedding. Miss Clark was bridesmaid at the wedding. The junior sewing circle of the Y. M. under the direction of Mrs.

M. T. Soule, will have It third meeting Saturday afternloon "at 2:30 o'clock, at the association rooms. "It is' greatly desired that a large attendance may be worked up for this class, as the work is very interesting and very helpful to the younger girls. The girls are taught plain sewing, and to make some ancy articles.

"GOOD LUCK" BIRTHDAY PARTY A pretty gold and green "good luck" home affair was given their daughter, -Slae Sherwood, In honor of her sixteenth birthday Monday evening by Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Sherwood of 1520 Fairview avenue.

The color- scheme and the "good luck' Jdea were carried out with glided horse shoes and green clover leaves. In the reception hall was a beautiful bouquet of ragged yellow chrysanthemums. On the chandeliers the golden electric lights were covered with green shades, and from each light hung a horse shoe and a clover leaf, tied with the corresponding ribbons. In the archway from the sides to the center were the green and gold decorations with a large horse shoe in the center. The horse shoes and clover leaves were scattered over the house on the curtains and draperies.

The decorations In the dining room were carried out the same as in the other rooms and here punch was served during the evening from a pretty table with a green clover leaf beneath the bowl and eight smaller leaves for the glasses. The young folks spent a very delightful time playing games, the first of which was a smelling contest, each guest being compelled to tell the name of each particular odor that was presented in different bottles for them to smell. Miss Ber-nice Busselle and Mr. Roy Hilbert received the first favors, bottles of perfumery, for guessing the most odors. In a shadow picture drawing Miss Ruth Goodin won a gilded wishbone, and Mr.

Ray Park a box of stationery for the best this "Telegrams" and "Questions" were played and a social time was en-Joyed Partners were secured for "supper by-matching ribbons tied to cards on which were the gilded horse shoes and the green clover leaves, and a dainty three-course luncheon was enjoyed, consisting of First course frozen fruit and wafers; second course pressed chicken, olives, Waldorf salad with whipped cream, and biscuits; third course frozen ice in the gdld color and mints In gold and green. Those who helped to celebrate the guest of honor's birthday were Misses Pearl Kuhlstad, Esther Schrock, Mildred Reed, Anna Schrock, Pearl Morrison, Prenia Latta, Esther Reed, Irene Goodin, Ruth Goodin, Helen Christopher, Bessie Wilbur, Fleeta Armstrong, Alberta Pennock, Willa Rombach, Edna Park, Bernice Busselle, Marian Noble, Messrs. Luther Damon, Clay Park, Reed Sparks, John Bergen, William Wooley, Arthur Schrock, Robert Reed, Gilbert Mitchell, Earle Hudson, Roy Hilbert, Grant Hatfield. Oscar Wey, Hugh Mitchell, Rupert Wey, Paul Minnick, Lester Neal, Ray Root, Milton Beilairs. FAREWELL SURPRISE Mrs.

Rodolph Hatfield, was given a complete surprise Monday afternoon by the members of her Battenburg club, when they gave her a very informal call at 3 o'clock. The ladies were guests at the Hatfield home for an hour and during this time Mrs. Stippich, in behalf of the club ladies, presented. Mrs. Hatfield with a beautiful hand painted plate.

The ladies regret greatly the loss of so highly an esteemed member of their club and so delightful a neighoor. Mrs. Hatfield left Tuesday evening for her new home at Chicago. MRS. OSBORNE ENTERTAINED The Queen City sewiag circle was entertained, yesterday afternoon by Mrs.

Anna Osborne at her home. 1331 North Wichita street. The ladies spent a very pleasant time chatting and sewing. Mrs. Genore White of Hutchinson, state treasurer of the assembly, was a guest.

The hostess served a very fine lunch. The circle will meet next week with Mrs. S. T. McDanieL MRS.

DE LONG HOSTESS. Mrs. Eugene De Long was hostess to the members of the Caroline Harrison circle Tuesday afternoon from 2:30 until 5 o'clock. The afternoon was spent in a social way. and in quilting a pretty basket quilt.

The back-ground of the quilt Is In white and the baskets are of yellow and red-i The quilt was given to the ladies by Mr. Allen of South Market street. At 4 o'clock a dainty luncheon was served In the dining-room by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Welch- The table was very pretty In Christmas decorations a large table cover of holly berries and a Santa Claus, and with napkins to correspond. A luncheon of oysters on the half shell, fruit jello, salad, date sandwiches, pickles, cakes, tea and coffee iiiHri.

i it- IrsL Dec. 8, 1908. 7 the guest of his brother, J. C. Cunlif fe.

Mrs. Harry Cottman is hostess to the NWest Wichita Whist club this evening. The leap-year BOiree at the Hartman dancing academy, Tuesday was one of the most delightful events of the kind given this season. There were a great many couples that danced. The muslo by Bamberger's orchestra was exceptionally fine.

When mothers bring the little ones down town these days to see the Christmas windows and to visit the toy departments, it Is almost an impossibility to get the little folks away and sometimes its only a pair of strong arms, lots of "hushes" and jm as- -m i ii 'mm -rtf promises of what "Santy" is going to bring that can in any way influence the little ones to leave the pretty things until 'some other time Among the traveling men and representatives from various automobile houses and companies, who are in attendance at the auto show this week are: Mr. J. J. Watt, of Akron, Mr. L.

C. Sammons, of Kansas City; L. W. Oldfield, Chicago; Mr. Wayne Murray, Kansas City; Mr.

Charles Corkahill, Omaha; Mr. Charles Mearns, Kansas City; Mr. H. J. KirklanJ, Indianapolis; Mr.

J. R. Nave, Kansas City; Mr. E. E.

Anderson, Kansas City; Mr. R. II. Collins, Kansas City, and Mr. Greenfield.

Kansas City. A very delightful dinner party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Lindberg, on Sunday evening, at their home, 351 North Topeka avenue, in honor of Miss Tvanne lOacxkowska of Paris, who has been a guest at their home during the past week. Mr.

Rafael Navas and Mr. 'and Madam Carter were guests. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pauline will be host and hostess at a dinner and card party, tomorrow evening.

Mr. Frank Gehring. who is in attendance at the University of Chicago, took che part of "II. Augustus Highlow," a aiember of the bar, in "The Iean dlctment," of the third spasm, given at the smoker of the law school of the university, at the Reynolds club, on Thursday evening of last week. Miss Adeline Bradshaw returned home EZ til 1 "rr, 0 i "We wish to advise that Mr.

Buchhalter bought his Mehlin Grand Piano for a cash consideration; also ild it to Congressman Murdock, one of the most prominent gentlemen in the state, bO the people may know the facts. 3Iost sincerely your. erryman Music Go. (To Be Continued). CHRONIC CHEST COMPLAINTS of the most serious character ban beat permanently cured with Piso's Cure.

CougKi. colds, hoarseness, bronchitis and asthma quietly respond to its healing influence. If you have a cough or cold, if ycu are hoarse or hare with your breathing, get a bottle of Piso's Cute. Immediate benefit follows the first dose. Continued use generally brings complete relief.

For Dearly half century Piso's Cure has been demonstrating that the most advanced forms of coughs, colds and chronic chest mmplaf CAN BE CURED THE EAGLE PRINTS ALL THE WANTS OF WICHITA AND FILLS THEM, TOO i 'Sz.