The Emporia Gazette from Emporia, Kansas • Page 9

Emporia, Kansas, Thursday, October .20, 1932 THE EMPORIA DAILY GAZETTE Papre Seven Society Telephone til uemi tor this column tad for club column to The Guetto M- icn 9:30 o'clock on the rollowlnt the Items thin hours eld will roc Wendlint-Alexander. The marriage of Miss Marguerite Wendling, of Wichita, a former College of Emporia student, and Moyle Alexander, also of Wichita, took place October 12 in Balitead. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Wendling, of Halstead.

She has been associated with the Robert Campbell Investment company of Wichita. Mr Alexander, is president of the R. Y. Alexander Lumber company. He formerly attended Southwestern college at Wlniield.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Newton and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harding, all of Colorado Springs, are guests this week at the home, of Mr.

and Mrs. Pete Newton, 1005 State. Party for Roberto. Mrs. W.

C. Roberts entertained with a bridge party Wednesday afternoon at her home, 1224 West, in honor of Mrs. H. C. Roberts, who will leave Emporia soon to live in Lincoln, where Mr.

Roberts is district salesman for the Sinclair Refining company. Autumn leaves and colors predominated in the decorations. Mrs. W. B.

Marbourg and Ye Shoppe Miniature A Shopping Column for Gazette Readers A recent news item In Angeles paper "The new is a tall, blender firl with a. fair skin, deep blue eyes, rather large mouth vhlcli. when she smltff. diecloMs perfect tieth and dainty feet." It looks aj If they're have bis openings out there. A 40-CENT TRIP BACK HOME Wouldn't it be wonderful to sit down to a fried chicken dinner at mother's table next Sunday? Ill tell you of the next best treat.

The Jack 1 Lantern Buffet, 9 East Sixth is serving a fried chicken dinner In true country style. Platters are filled with golden brown fried chicken, bowls of vegetables and relishes are placed on the table. Relishes, pies or cake? Just pass them please. That's the idea. All you can eat for forty This includes choice of dark or light meat, salad, vegetables, coffee or dessert.

I don't know when I've heard of such a Sunday dinner special. Business and professional men and don't miss this treat! Call 2126 for reservations this Sunday. Peach, yellow and reds are the ouisiandinfj blouse col- ort, a'tttidc nf white and crtnfhrU. it's wife to have tailored and formal blouse for the fame suit. One stylist's idea is to have the tailored blouse riffht to the throat and the dressy one opened in a flattering V.

only with a large Inec fdacd collar and elccvcs to match. Coo! night! mean bridge nights again. Those of you who play contract will want the latest rule books. Morris Drug Store a templete line of cards, official rule books, also the Culbertsin rule book. Clever tibie covers sre being novelties! You won't need to shop for prizes.

Save your energy by Rolng to Morris Omg Store first. One can mrke no better f'art for fall than with c. drrtt plun a fur r.n<l tithfr rrlvtt, wool ft hat. If a boa is ntorr to yntir liking than a raprlfi, sn hf With these early sunsets, lights once more become Important. Schottlcr's have one of the most complete llnw of lampa and lights In town Bridge lamps, smoker dressing table lamps and radio mirror lamps.

An unusually clever one is an animated gold fish lamp. Turn the switch and gold fish swim in their "light" aquarium. See this at the SchotUer Electric Comer Electric Shop. The latest millinery inter- rrts center around feather- rd toques and turbant. These are accompanied by father muffs and tome- times by a neckpiece wholly or in part of feathers.

Has your skin been dry and "out of sorts" this fall? Then I have good news for you BESS OWENS BEAUTY SHOP Is giving the contour oil facial now a very reasonable charge. And It's the most refreshing and restful treatment you've ever had. The oil is forced into the skin with an electrical appliance and stroked Into rounded oon- tcurs by skillful fingers. You may have your brows and lashes tinted and your hair fashioned into lovely waves after this facial. Then look In your mirror! You'll be lovelier than you thought possible.

Then bren much talk dbciut the "forsoUen man" but the Our.Hlon heard so far If Hut he's thf husband who home with the children mother goes out to bridge parties. NEW BRACELETS ARRIVE! Sets of three bracelets In shining sliver or contrasting colors for si. They're darling. The FORT Jewel Shop. It is definitely decided thnt necklines hug the throat or least are high Irving thr.

scarf or the fhokcr to encircle it. TURTLE-NTCK SWEATERS GALORE! Jones-Anderson have a wonderful line qr original Clark Gable turtle-neck sweaters in all wanted colofs and materials. Just snuggle into one of them for the games. Buy one of lighter weight for classroom or street wear. They have some ot the best looking polo coats you've seen in half-belt and full- helt models.

Jones-Anderson Clothing Co. Ex-Kalffr wiihclm has recently nri-n reilored the Order of Oarttr Evidently hfi been weir- em cnllegltte. NEW GIRDLES THAT FOLLOW THE MODE Saw a grand new girdle today at the Thrift Store that was just made for the new Victorian waistlines on the new fall dresses. It has a brassiere top and fits like a charm. Imagine buying Carter's and Munslng- wear lingerie at almost wholesale prices! You'll be delighted with your "finds" at the THRIFT STORE at 323 Commercial.

This season is developing into one of "brown-ands." Ainong the "ands" are apricot, orangeade, nut, raspberry and bait de rose. And of course beetroot, ruby and garnet reds are still being used, It does make a dlfferencs where your beauty work is done. The STAG Barber Shop has some of the most capable barbers in Emporia. Their beauty shop is fully equipped to do any line of beauty work and you'll find their operators quick and skillful. All their work Is done at popular prices.

Call 911. "HooeeTHl Not Frank" reads a liridltne in a Nebrwka paper. Evidently trjlnr to make lome of ui tellers that he's the same old Does your husband jump out of bed at an unearthly hour to go hunting? It's a great greater though If he has a real pair of hunting The ROYAL Shoe Shop at 11 E. Sixth makes boots that really fit and wear like Iron. Treat your feet to real comfort, hunters.

They also repair shoes and call for and deliver. Phone 883 Black. Striped blmur.s are the u-ord" tit for ivcar with sports or Stripes vary from r.n eiahth of an inch to three inches, while includf knitted jcrtcyt and wools. For breakfast, luncheon or dinner the MORGAN Packing Co. has a delicious product that will make any meal a success.

Government Inspected meats of savory quality, tasty and pure. Sec that your next grocery list includes some of Morgan's Meat Products and enjoy a perfect meal. You'll find their products at "most any food store or market in town. Suede is especially popular thu season for spectator sports wear. It comet in a variety of rich green and red tones.

I've noticed one entire suit of soft suede with the skirt a nafiirni shade and the short tight jacket of brilliant green. Regardless of how careful you may be those dainty party dresses arc bound to get soiled at times. And regardless of how delicate those dresses may be you will India very reliable dry cleaning service at the SUPERIOR Cleaners, now under the management of Bechtel Bros. In sending your garments here you have the satisfaction of knowing they will receive the same careful consideration as you yourself would give them. Call for and deliver prices: Bilk dresccs, 50c: ladles' coats, 50c; fur-trimmed coats, 75c; suits 35c and o'- coats SOc.

Call 615. Gold, crimson, green and gray are the. colors in which a rabbit's hair dress comet. It has the new high collar and yoke treatment and is a gay complement with wool or fur coats. Are your children, terribly hungry when they come home from school? It isn't necessary to buy them candy every afternoon.

Let them try a few slices of SHEELEY'S Rainbo Loaf and watch the results. There's a great truth In the "Shceley's Bread Good Bread." Mothers: Do you think your son li getting the most out of life? The best gift you could present to your son is a membership in the Y. M. C. A.

It's a second home to them, offering sports and companionship all the things that help build their character. 10 to 17, pay voluntary contributions for membership; young men 18 to 24, pay only a year for all the privileges of membership. The newest ntcklaets made of skeira of yarn in toft colors -which, are strung through occasional wooden or metal beads and fastened with metal buck- Us and clips. Mrs. Cecil Jones received favors.

The invited guests were: Mesdames H. Roberts, Clayton Patterson, Glrard Price, Cecil Jones, Manuel Hughes, W. B. Marboure. Oliver Rees, L.

B. Price, W. B. Ganger, T. C.

Dawson, W. T. Brooks, J. M. Gorman, A.

J. Kuhlman. P. R. Woodbury and Vernon Wilhite.

Give Halloween Party. Mrs. James Brown and Mrs. Sam Perdaris entertained the children of the district with a Halloween party Wednesday evening at the Brown home in honor of Evelyn and Dora Perdaris and Warren and Dorothy Brown. Contest favors were received by Violet Wilson, Alden McAdoo, Mary Gentner and Donald Caywood.

Refreshments were served. Novelty Club Meets. Mrs. J. D.

Jones, 615 Elm, entertained members and guests of the Novelty bridge club Wednesday afternoon. Favors were received by. Mrs. C. C.

Brown and Mrs. J. E. Lefler, guests of the club. Refreshments were served.

Mrs. P. M. Craig, 619 Elm, will entertain the club November 2. Alplia Sir Alumni Meet Miss Edna McCullough.

Catherine Strouse and Mrs. Paul Kutnink entertained members of the Alpha Sigma Alpha Alumni club Wednesday evening at Miss McCullough's home, 1017 Rural. Mrs. Frank Clough and Mrs. Marshall Randel received, favors.

Members of the club are: Mesdames Ralph Hahn, Alfred Kuhlman, Marshall Randel, Wayne Patterson, Leslie Thomas, Frank Foncannon, John Maddern. Claire Turner, Philip Woodbury, A. T. Sughrue. Paul Kutnink, Selleck Warren.

William Ruggles, Edmun Dumm. John Harvey. Frank C. Clough, Everett Trusler. Paul Raymond.

John Honevman, Homer Hinnin? and Everett Fish; Misses Lucile Laughlin, Frances Young, Helen Stowe. Catherine Strouse and Edna i McCullough. Clubs FRIDAY'S CALENDAS. Twentieth Century club, with Uri. A.

W. Corbett, 1631 Berkeley Rotd. Chapter DI, P. E. O.

Sisterhood, with tin. Harry Wijmtn. mo West guest day. Cradle roll-beginners' mothers' club. First ChrlstUn church, st church, 3 o'clock.

St. Andrew's Women's pirlsti house, 2:30 o'cloclt. Past Noble Orar.ds with Mrs. Ralph Whlpple, East South Mrs. Ellta- bcth Buck, assisting hostess.

O. I. A. to B. ol L.

Odd Fellows hall, 1:30 o'clock. Lyon Council 315. 8. B. Moose hall, 7:30 o'clock.

Chapter C. P. E. O. Sisterhood, dinner.

Old. Gold tea room, 6:30 o'clock; night. Country Cousins club, with Mrs. Merlon Betty, 114 South 2:30 o'clock. MEETING AND TEA FOR CITY CLUB NEXT WEEK The October general meeting of group.

Hostesses, in addition to Mrs. Morse and Mrs. Nutting, were Mesdames Fred Bowers, O. A. Kelnath, Robert L.

Jones, S. H. Warren and P. A. Lutt.

A memorial was held in honor of the late Mrs. August Kopke, for many a member of the society. An appreciation of Mrs. Kopke's life and. character was read by Mrs.

Lutt. Forty-seven women were present. Guests of the society were: Mrs. Lora J. Perrine, of Fairbault, Mesdames Lawrence Morse, George Johnson, H.

M. Gary. Mabel Newman and Geneva Wiley Sawyer. Musical Fraternity Four men were initiated into the College or Emporia chapter of Phi Mu Alpha, honorary musical fraternity, Wednesday evening In Memorial chapel at the College. The newly-initiated members are: James Bradfleld, of Olpe; Deloy Heath, of Emporia; Homer Devault, cf Pratt, and Eugene Thomas, of Barclay.

A dinner at the Elms tea rocm followed the initiation, services. Twenty persons were pres- the Women's City club and this including the following spon- month's meeting of the club's travel i sors A lti rscWe r. W. O. Just, department will be combined Jnto; 0 Bend B(ce Bro one session to be held Tuesday aft- I and Krt wi parrintr- ernoon at the Broadview hotel The travel department is scheduled to cnapter and Benjamin Vandenrelde.

meet the third Friday of each Emporla was chairman of the month but no meeting will be held this week. H. G. Moore, 111., world traveler, will give a travel picture talk at the combined meeting at 3 o'clock in the grill room. Mr.

Moore's subject will be South America. The annual autumn tea of the Women's City club also will be given Tuesday afternoon under the direction of the club's social depart- committec In charge of dinner arrangements. Plan Party. Plans for a Halloween party to be held Octo'wr 26 were made at a. meeting of the Purple Kate club Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

John Chandler. The party will be hold at the home of Mrs. D. C. Shown.

702 Garfleld. Eight mem- ment. headed by Mrs Marshall War- bers we nt a( meet) ren. Mrs. Warren will be assisted by and refreshments were served Mesdames M.

A. Limbocker H. i ub ncx meeting will be held at Hood, L. J. Buck and Justin Soden.

lhe home Qf Mrs. J. F. Kenney, who is directing simnyslope. the travel department this year, has planned programs for her depart- C.

of E. Club St. Mary's Hospital Notes. Louis Brosmer, of Halls has left the hosoital. Miss Bemice Cotter, of underwent a major operation Wed- I nesday.

i John Greer. of Kansas City, has left the hospital. i J. Webster. Route underwent a I major operation Wednesday.

i Mrs. Rcllie Livingston has re-1 turned to her home in Strawn. Mrs. Catherine German, of Bur- llnfton. underwent a major opera- tion Wednesday.

Mrs. D. L. 525 Sylvan, has i left the hospital. ings for the 12-month season.

To Entertain Auxilian-. Accident Details Received. Details of the accident in which Frank Irvln Bates, cf Clayton. formerly of Emporia, was killed October have; been received by Em- porin. relatives.

Mr. Bates' motorcar was struck bv a. passenger train at i a crossing. The car was carried hali a mile on the pilot of the locomotive. The highway crosses the track at an angle at the end of a long curve on the railroad, and Is unguarded.

ment for the remainder of the year The science club at the College of at which neighboring Emporia met Tuesday evening in Mexico, Canada and the South nall to vote ln actlve and RS American be considered. soc iate members. Actives are- Raj- Women's City club membership schaffner, Emporia: Dale Corson cards still may be secured from Emporia; Nelson Fuson, Emporia-' street captains and block chairmen Harold Poole, Emporia, and Ruth and they also will be sold in the Brown. Emporia. Awociate members Broadview hotel lobby Tuesday.

The i are Martha Schaffner, Emporia; SI membership admits to all meet- NelUe Griswold, Caldwell; Robert Hopkins, Norwich; Harry McAmls, Caldwell: Mary Meeker, Anadarko, Galen Mellott, Robinson; Mesdames C. S. Clay, A. E. Me- George Cooke, Empoda; George Cullough and Jeanette Tomlinson Fankhouser.

Lamont; John Clark, and Miss Mary Jane Thomas will Emporia: Estle Bales, Horton; Jack be hostesses at a meeting of St. An- Burns. Olathe; Arthur Barrett, drew's Woman's auxiliary at 2:30 Pratt; Wayne Hinkle, Moline; Rob- o'clock Friday afternoon in the crt Hughes, Kansas City, Gro- Parish house. Mrs. Gerard Price ver Plpsr, Emporia; Chester Robert- will speak on "China of Today," son.

Moline; Luther Williams, Ern- Mrs. John Ryan on "Our Indian poria; Occar Williams, Brownlngton, Work" and Mrs. C. H. Conwell on and Fred Wyman, Emporia.

"Seme of the Churches I Visited." Newman Hospital Notes. To Inflall Officers, Dennis Thornton, of Madison, re- Officers for the coming year will turned home Wednesday, be installer! at a meeting of the Miss Eva Rhodes, of San Fran- American at 7:30 cisco, has left the hospital, o'clock this evening In the Legion I Mrs. T. E. Maddern, 422 Peyton, clubroorrs.

left the hospital Wednesday. Lsave your magazine subscrin- tion.s at Isobel Lowthcr's Circ. Library or phone rater, and clubs. October Group Members of the October rrroup of the Women's society of the First Congregational churcli entertained tbc church at a meeting Wedncsdav at the home of Park Morse, on East Logan avenue. Harry Nutting is chairman ot the Friday and Saturday only, your chelee cf regular $3.95 and $5 fins quality Fur Felt Hats.

all head and colors. Ballweg's, 425 2 out ot every 2V4 women in Emporia are regular G-aiette readers. OCTOBER COAT Specials! Feature Group 1 Feature Group 2: $9-90 Feature Group 3: 1 4-75 Feature Group 4: $24-75 Breath-Taking Value-Smashing Assortments SELECTED GENUINE FURS FITCH FOX RED FOX FRENCH BEAVER MINK (Dyed MANCHURIAN WOLF (Dog) lavishly uted Black, Brown and New Fall Dont LA Y-A WAY-PLAN A Small Deposit Holdn Yonr Selection. C. Penney Co.

me. 605-607 Commercial Tells of Civil War Days. "When I married Joshua Evllsizer, at the age 20 In 1862," said Mrs. Mary Evilslzer, 714 Merchant, "we went to housekeeping with mighty table, a lew chairs, a bedstead, with bedding I had made be- iore my marriage, and a fireplace in which to do my cooking. How 1 hated that I had come from a home of affluence, and I might have made a fuss about having to cook in so primitive a way, but I I learned to cook in that fireplace my husband's mother taught me how.

It was back-breaking work. But never once, during our years of getting along without most of the household furnishings considered essential now, never once did I threaten to sue for a dlvorca, because I 'couldn't have things like other "Men cut cordwood for 50 cents a day, then, and jobs were not so scarce as now, but everyone was willing to work for a low wage. I was living in Nashville, 111., when a Missouri soldier, discharged for disability owing to a wound received in battle, came there to visit kin. We met, and in a short time we were married. We lived a months with my husband's parents, then moved to ourselves.

In 1870. with our three children, we crossed a part of Kansas In a covered wagon with a mule team, looking for a location. We made the mistake of getting on the Indian Reserve on the Big Caney, and were not allowed to stay on the claim we liad selected, not knowing it was part of the Reserve. The Indians ran us off, and we returned to our old home near Richmond. Mo.

Later, we lived Butler, and 12 years ago I came to Emporia to live with my daughters. We are three widows together." Mrs. Evilsizer was Mary McBride before her marriage, and was born in Chicago in 1842. Speaking of the Civil war, she says the unrest following It was not nearly so great as has followed the World war. The men mostly, she says, were content to come home and settle down to fanning.

Her father, as well as her husband was a soldier, and they lived In a section of Missouri infested by bushwhackers. Her mother rode all one night, 25 miles to Chillicothe. to take her father to rejoin his company, after he had been home for a visit. He had to keep out of sight of the bushwhackers. Their neighbors were largely Confederate sympathizers, and one day her father was sitting beside one of these neighbors, when a stranger carrying a rope approached, and Inquired for a man named McBride.

They wanted him, the stranger said, because he was reported to be spy, and they were going to hang him with the rope he carried. The nelshbor said he had no idea where McBride could be found, and the would-be hangman went on his way. "Most of the Confederates were good neighbors, and kind to us, and that one saved my father's life. The oushwhackers made most of our trouble." says Mrs. Evilsizer.

Mrs. Evilsizer has five daughters: Mrs. Ella Hutchinson and Mrs. Jpn- n'c Foster, with whom she lives; Mrs. H.

R. Klinkt-nbiard, Nevada, Mrs. George Jenkins. Los Angeles, and Mrs. J.

E. Henderson, Debeque. Colo. Her only son Is dead. She has 15 trrandchlldren and 10 (treat-grandchildren.

Mrs. Evilslzer's health is good, but her rieht arm was seriously Injured several years ago, and she can use it but little. But with her good left arm and a vacuum cleaner she can, and dots, sweep the entire house, and dusts It as well. She enjoys walking, likes to get out in the sunshine. when she sees weeds in the flowerbeds she pulls them.

She enjoys belnd active and useful. Her mind is even more activo than her body, but holding a book or newspaper tires her, so her daughters read to her every day. Her favorite literature is love stories, and she remembers much of what is read lo her. They read at last two library books each week. Mr.

Evilsizer died Test your radio lubes free on our in M. K. new Tube Checker for po- Iltical and-BthJfttlc evsntn. Emporia Gathering Cans. Commencing Saturday cans will be gathered between railroad and Plbg.

Htg. phone 223. Twelfth avenue, beginning nt West street and working east. E. Mendel, City Clerk.

Shampoo and finger Loveless Beauty Shop, phone 951 Black. DnjG Another shipment of those unusually smart California Sport Coats Just in I Priced at $18,00 Colorful Tweeelc and Novelty Polo Woolens tailored in the $25.00 manner, with heavy silk crepe linings and warmly interlined. Sizes 12 to 38 Drij Good Offers a Real Opportunity FRIDAY AND SATURDAY with a Special Group of BETTER HATS Values to $10.00 $5.00 All Headsizes and Colors 100 FUR FELTS and VELVETS All and Styles 2 .66 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIillllllllillllllllllllllllllllllN NOW- This Is Gazette Want-Ad Week Bring in your want-ads any day this week and get 6 insertions for the price of only 3 the extra insertions are given you absolutely free of charge. Insertions Of a Want-Ad for the Price of Put in as many ads as you get them at a saving of one-half. i per word per insertion.

Ads must be at least 8 words, and paid for in advance. The Emporia Gazette Phone 48 'MlllllllllllllllilllllllilllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIllllillllllllllllEIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIUIIIIilllliilllllllllllin.