The Emporia Gazette from Emporia, Kansas • Page 1

THE EMPORIA DAILY QA2CTTE JR. A. WHITE. K. HUSHES, Knlered at the postoffire at Emporia, Kansas, as mail The Official Paper of liyon Bally by mail one year In advance $4 hy per Month 'k-VTIJRDAY, NOVEMBER 28.

Judgt and lira McCarty. The Informal Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. J. Soden Mi and Mrs and Mr.

and Mrs. L. J. Buck were the gaesta of the club. Mr.

and Mrs. L. M. Karris Miss Achsah Harris entertained' at Thanksgiving dinner Thursday "for Mr, and L. E.

Harris, Stahl o.f Miss Talbolt and Misa Flora Hartman. Mr. and J. M. Knox entertained and Airs, l-lut- Mr.

aiid Mrs. Young, Mrs, Land of Iowa; Nellie 'Harris; Ollie Myers, ind flutton and George Kijox Mr, and Mrs. William Hickox.l Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Thompson, Mrs.

Brice Thompson and children! Berniee and-Neva, Mamie-Hick; "a several Miss May Thoipp- 3pn qnjoy.ed feast With Mr. and Mrs. Clfcsior Tliompi Otto Honska, of Pittsburg, has. 3 been here for several days past, SOCIETY. The 1'arli'amont club will with Mrs.

Lowis, returned yesterday a short C.lty. 6 Caroline Clarke, of Eureka, 1s the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. S.

Rosonfield returned last St. Louis. by Mni on visiting friends. 9 Mr. and Mrs: X.

W. Smith entertained' Mr. and Mrs. McKannu at Thanksgiving dinner. Mr.

and Mrs. L. Harker en-, tertained the family' at dinner present Mr. and S. land Mrs.

John Mr. i Mrs. Faulkner, C. R. Harker, Grace sieisher, of Hartford, Mr.

ami. Mrs. Roy Watkins. of May Faulkner. Newtou, ape.

here visiting. Mr. klns's parents and family. Mr. and Mrs.

L. M. Miss Achsah o'clock dinner, last evening. The LaCrosse guests were Miss P.earl Miss Lura -Branu, Augell, of Miss Annabel. Newcorab, aud Mrs" of P.leasanton.

yestenhiy Jecture before irict teachers' association. Miss Stella Whitney, of White City, spent Thanksgiving with Mrs, Jamison, at 503 Neosho. The Thesaurus Club 'met Mrs. Walt Mason afternoon. Cash, of Roll-call responded to with quo- Atchlson, are here this week, visit- tations on Italy Mr.

and Mrs. Chester ing with friends and relatives. from '-Elizabeth Browning. The' 'lesson then followed, a'id consumed the remain- Sltnpto Now England Lite -HapplneM Thaftj the Day Manner of Pembcrton the noon bj a interesting talk on the Emftnuel movement, which "alt tlie club seemed much interested meeting In two weeks wiil. ,1 held wljtli -Mrs.

-FMuley. A crowd- of -young people at the home of Sloyer night, at 402 South Merchant street, and spent a most euioyftble The occasion tor Mr Sloyer. Games and conversatipp were in -order, -and -refreshnientiP were served. who attend were Misses -Nellie Ih'ciftiarf, Owena, ter, -Logan, Bon Levl, Edward, Thomas and Qeorjge. Frank Davidson, Pete.r Jay 'Van Sickle; Mr.

and M.rs.. A number of friends and nejigh- bors surprised Mr. and Mrs. Thursday help celebrate of the special 5 for which thej' have to. The most apparent'' are facts that the day'' -anniversary of mar- 1 riage, Mr.

birthday, and -it was 1 housewarming of their new cottage. Tlie evening was Mr. and Mrs. G. O.

Mathewson en- der of the afternoon. The club tertaiued Mrs. Elihu McKanna and i will meet next Monday afternoon Miss AUTO Lee at Jier. Thanksgiving dln- Roy Thompson, who is teaching at Fall River, came to spend his Thanksgiving vacation with rola lives. Mr.

and Mrs. R. T. McBridc are in spending a with their daughter, Mrs. Charles Brown, and family.

The Monday Music Club will meet Mrs. A. Boyle, at the Emporia School of night at 7: -IT). Music. Monday Mr.

and Mrs. Krcd Davis, of Peabody, who have been In Bmporia to spend a few days with friends, luve returned to their home. Victor UoUomly. who was formerly a studvnt in the Normal, was horv to SUP Ins old tuannnatcH win from Missouri Thursday. Mr, and Mrs.

Allon Nnwman entertaining this ovenlng with a fl o'clock dinner In honor of Mrs. W. H. McBrlcle, of Kansas City. Miss Carrie Crockor entertained owning In honor of Mrs.

W. H. MeBrldo. of Kansas City, and Mrs. S.

R. of Eureka, Kan. Misses Floresu-i) and Maud Do- Camp entertained at o'clock dln- ner last In Violet HaynoM and honor of Miss Miss Gladys Mrs. Siillio Land, of Iowa, who has lu-r broiher. .1.

M. Knox. left lust night for a visit with her daughter at Twin Falls, Idaho. Miss MrCarty enter- tatned Good Timo Club Tuesday evening: at 7 o'clock dinner. After dinni-r.

I lie lime was spent in playing ouohre. Mrs. W. II. McUrido and two will return to Kansas City tomorrow, after spending woe It with the family of Mrs.

MciJrldo's Its going to a parcels posft, the home of Mrs. '813 Rural st.ret. Mr. and Mrs. A.

,1. Stinson entertained following guests for Thanksgiving dinner: Mr. and Mrs lulmer Stinson and family, Mr. and Mrs. II.

iRobinson, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Stlnson and family, Mr. Mrs. Charles Stinson and family, and Mrs.

Edgar Fanning and family, of Rosean. Mr. and Mrs. H. entertained at 7 o'clock dinner Tuesday ovening.

The guests were Mr. and Mrs. James C. Dwelle, Misses Helen Little, Lutlc Brown, Carrie Crocker, Hannah Edwards. Bertha Sue Holmes.

Lorona Woodrow, Maude Hamilton, Ella Cunningham, Ada Nutting; Mesare. D. L. Morgan, W. W.

Brunswick, H. E. Davies, ISarl Lord. Charles Hill, Juicy. Tho revival meetings of the First M.

E. church have been well attended during the pant week, and considerable Interest bus been manifested. The pastor. Rev. Mucurtly, 1s bf- Ing assisted by Itov Mulvat' -y, -Jlv.

trlet superintendent Hev. Onrcinor. of Grace church, I ))i Hill, of the Services uro hold "Oi-h ovning except 1 a Invitation to all. i antly and refreshments' wore served. left pretty; set as a Among were essrs.

Vand, Mesdames P. Williamson, Amos McKanna, Frank Durham, N. W. Smith, Charles Kqlt- tel, G. Mathewson, J.

E. Jett Mrs. Altawa, Kau.i, Mrs. Mabel -Anderson, -of Illinois; A. Mesdames Fted Ruggley, Ed Ward, A.

Jj. Harper, A. L. Burrell, i The Junto -its regular meet- at the home of'Mrs. .0.

Hardcastle, afteriioon. TliCr program was short, and aii-' ranged to keep in-mind the giving season. A paper was read by having for IU; subject, ''The Evolution of Thanks; giving. 11 Tioem -written by Henry- Yan Dyke, "The Gifts I ask." was read by Mrs. Montgomery.

Mrs. G. W. read from Folks, "How Wo Kept Thanksgiving;" This chapter in the boot gives a realistic picture of the beautiful home wedding occurred Thursday at ll! o'clock at the 1 'it beautiful, well hair, qr dqes.it regretfully tell the story of Kair neglect to please, if y-ou permit your with possibly dandr-ufF-and -your mirror will have to tiefle.ct same condition. All of these unfortunate can with aration for and the keeping Thanksgiving day in Puritan times.

A followed the reading, pi: comparative happiness of women In oldon days, and at the present time. JRoll-call was responded to by giving events In the history of our nation for which are thankful. Many things wore spoken of. but all present united In expressing the opinion that they, were thankful to be Americans. Tea was served by fhe hostess -and the club adjourned to meet in two weeks at'-the home of Mrs.

W. White. The Research Club met this week- with Mrs. James Thomson. In hor japer on "Rural England and Eng-lAIrs.

S. Moore, four and The ORIGINAL Remedy that Kills the i Dandruff Dandruff, with Its consequent hair injury and hair loss, is now known to.pe a highly contagious gerui disease. It is caused by an invisible growth 1 or character that finds in the sebaceous glands of the ip. disturbs the functions of the sebaceous glands, causing excessive oiliness or extreme dryness of the hair. It also nets up an Inuam- inatory process that extends, down the.foliicie to the papilla, where-the adhesions are loosened and the hair slips out.

The value of Ncwbro's Hor- pfclde such cases is quite extraordinary. Its inteiligc-fit use will correct every condition short of'chronic baldn-ss and thus nnrnilt the hair to bumc its natural luster and abundance. MISS EDNA IRVINE A notsd theatrical star, whose photograph is here reproduced, vrltes as follows: "1 can most heartily endorse Newbro's Herplrlde. It Is delightful for the hair and I could got it. (Signed) "Hotel Westminster.

Irvine Place EDNA IRVINE "New York. More men and women Imrn gotten results from the uso NKWBUO'S tlmn from other hnlr roincilles cuiiibltietl. 10 cents in stamps to THE ERP1CIDB COMPANY, Dept. Do-, troil for sample and booklet. Two and $1.00 At Drug Stores.

When you call for do not accept a substitute. Applications at prominent Barber Shqps. W. MORRIS SON, Special guarantee a poital a bank deposit law. A Smith's Daisies Mild ScClftar A perfect production of labor JAMES SMITH, Maker A pnrty, consisting of Misse Pearl Van Nice, Anna Bauer, Nel Sehercr, Maude Scoggan.

Sue Paint Mabel Rogers? Noll Thompson Harris iind Messrs. Singular Colcman, Childors, Good, Thompson Owens and Waldorf, wore entertain ed at I10, Union street Thursday evening, with a five-act comedy which was ingeniously planned the hostess. The Colonial Club met Tuesda afternoon at thn homo of Mrs. O. Constitution street.

Th principal iVnturo of the afternoon was an lnteru.st.lnji reading by Ur navios, entitled "The Throe Crises Child's Ufo." A paper was reat by Mrs. Piviuiarvillo, aflor which luncheon was served. Those presen wero Mosdamos Spocht Prpiulorvillo, Vaughn, Dare. Mrs Charles Dare, Morpdlth and O. The guests of the club wore Mrs.

Charles Slovens, Mrs. Anna Porter and Mrs. T. M. The Literacy League met this week with Mrs.

Dunlap. The responses to roll-call were Thanksgiving sentiments and sayings of colonial times A was given by Mrs. Long on "Grent Women of Pioneer This was followed by an animated HOWARD Duftur, President L. J. BUCK, CASHIER LKWIS, Vios H.

Ass't Cashier EMPORIA NATIONAL BANK.j United States Depositary TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS Safety Deposit for Rent $240,000,00 Capila! afld Surplus H. Dnnltp John H. p. G. L.

W. Lewis DIRECTORS George Plntnb T. L. Ryan K. V.

Bruncr J. B. Soden W. 0. H.

K. Peach L. Jay Buck C. Kunck Ish Christmas Customs," Mrs. Marin gave pleasing picture of the and productiveness of England's agricultural lands.

Every foot of soil Is cultivated or used, and here and there one sees rich meadows whore sleek fat cattle feed. Englishman are partial as a nation to outdoor country life. Ing of Christmas carols The sing- and the bringing In of the Yule log arc ancient Christmas customs. Mrs. Brooks gave a paper on "Milton and Bunyan." "Paradise Lost" is sometimes called the greatest poem in the English tongue.

The blind poet suffered much from life's buf- fetlngs before he created this wonderful work. Bunyan, kept in bed or jail because ho would preach, though ordered not to do so, fed his mind on the Bible and Fox's "Book of Martyrs." From such a course one of the world's most lasting books, "Pilgrim's Progress." There will be no meeting next Tuesday on account, of the City Federation meeting. The club wil meet De- comber with Mrs. H. L.

Jones. ''Mr. Parke presided at the meeting of the Science club November 20. "Money, Us Nature and Use," was discussed by Fremont Miller. He defined raoney as medium of ex- ohangrc and a standard of values.

He objected to the use of both gold A silver as standards of value, denying that there vas much. trnth Uv the claim mado by the hard-headed Populists of '96 hat gold and silver fluctuate in friends and i number of Invited guests with a daftc'ft' at the Wigwam last night. This the first large dance of the season, am! It was well attended. The hall was bosutiful- ly dri'oraleii with and em- the color scheme of black and blue prevailing throughout. The grand march was led by Miss Vera McGaliey and Mr.

Curtis Allen. Tho programs were dis- Stone. Abigail Jackson. Phil Thn bride uiid i "'I! 1 rot of Ml Albert Rowland. Rofrosh- miles when AlfsD Maud A.

and Mr. Harry A. Wayman weru married. the ceremony, Miss Alma McGahey and Miss Ina Graves sang "Deep in My Heart," after which Miss Pearl Wayman. sister of the groom, played Mendelssohn's wedding march.

entered tlie parlor unattended and took their places In one which was solidly banked with forns OIknrs 1 1 ful and white chrysanthemums. A huge, sir Tlu all Wl bel! of-white carnations hung above their heads, Here they wore met by C. Macurdy. of the First Methodist church, who performed amle Potter, Helen Uiu impressive wedding service. The Paul Root, of Kansas City: S.

T. Emery, of Lawrence; Robert Rowland. George Rutter, of Lawrence; Harry Gaunt, of Topeka; Harry White, of Council Grove. Come Into a light show room and get your money's worth E. B.

Downs Company. Smoke Alma, 6 cent cigar. Iributud by uraco Dowdon. Marjory rnoiits were served between dancen. spectators.

Those funilKlio'l was present the with were Misses Vera McCahey, Florino WI1- Edlth P( arl bride was gowned in white, and carried a beautiful arm bouquet, of bridal roses. She wore a handsome necklace, which tlii) Vickroy, Mary McCown. Marguerite Rowland. Clara Jackson. Jones, Mildred Wilkinson, llego.

Mamie Jones. Laura iilrk- wooil. Mabol llnlner, Edith- Na- present. Alter the tion Myrtle CniTonl, Arline Rowan elaborate wedding dinner vas Horvnd. The tables wore artistically decorator! with ferns nnd sweet poas.

Tho bride and. groom left Thursday evening for Illinois and Missouri. where they will spend about two weeks. After their return, thoy will he at home to friends at 1002 Union street. Mr.

is employed in the Emporia State Bank, and is prominent in the business and social circles of the town. Mrs. Wayman has attended the Normal here, and Is. well-known among the townspeople land, of Lawrence; Mabel Haynes, Ethel Williams, Marjory Haynns, Pearl Urann, Grace Frith, Ella Madden, Nr-ll Hamilton, Helen Thomson, Pyle, Olivia McCarty, Fay McCarty, Elizabeth Wado, Irma Abraham, Pearl Bennett, Flora Brooks, Jossie Stone, Katheryn Holmes, Ethel DoLong, Lucfle Harris. Edna McCuIlougli, Mary Edwards, Lyons.

Margaret Fordo, Dnrella Hall, Dorothy Miller, of Admire; Anna Gnfford, Ktiiel Daugherty. May The guests at the wedding word Asch, of Parsons; Jane Taylor; according to supply and demand, use and dcslrablity. aivl that, together make a moro stable standard of value than either alone. Mr. advocated the usefulness of schools of commerce in connec- lon with and universities, ind claimed that more attention hould be paid to thoso subjects vhich stimulate the motor activities if boys and girls-.

Miss Whltbeck escribed In an excellent paper ths apidity with which the Japanese iave assimilated all that is practical western education. Dr. vlll Alvo a paper on the rpcent nd- anoos made in tho study the diseases, at HIP next the club, Friday, December 4 at :30, in the lecture room of Norton Messrs, and Mesdames A. Collins! of Long Beach, B. Lamb, of B.

Blliott, of Council Grove; Wilson, of-Council Grove; J. Stephenson, of Clements; Mrs. F. L. Baldwin, of Los Angeles, Miss Lena Jones, of Burlin- gamp.

From Admire were Mr. ami- Mrs. H. Miller, Mr. nnd Mrs.

H. Chatterton. lidgar Miller and Miss Maud Mlllor. From Amoricus were. Mr.

nnd Mrs. Oray and Mr. nnd Mrs. W. C.

Harper. From Emporia were Mr. and Mrs. Will Wayman, Mr. and Mrs.

Floyd Hagins, Mr. and Mrs. Frenion' Misses Pearl Wayman, Vora McGahey, Alma McGahey. Ina Graves, Martha Woropstor, Pansy PelzpII, Petford; Messrs. Lee Wayman, Justin Miller, Harvey Virkers, Will Larkin, Harry Camine and James Copulo.

1 The High School girls entertained Humphrey. Jones, Martin, :f.I t. Messrs. Curtis Allon. Arthur Morris, Frank Fonc.innon, Glen Allen, Ed Peters, Tom Morgan.

Frank Lostutter, Ingram Forde, Ed Dunnaway, Leonard Hiirsl. Harry Wismeyor, Charles Ireland. Murdoch Pejnber- Charles Martin, Will Montgomery. Clarence Hardcastlo, Frank. Kirkwood, Wayne Long, Lawrence Englo, Warren Morris, Howard Priest, John Byrnes, Ned Sprague, Frank Longonecker, C.

B. Whitney, of St. Joseph; Marc Clapp, of Wichita; Borlyn Boyd, of Kansas Ren Aldrich, Buck, of Wloh- 11 ta; Fred Bennett. Robert Cushman, Gilbert Frith. Van Holmes, Ernost Ballwog, Luther Thomas, Bob Holmes.

Price Holmes, Dono Peters, Mosos, Tom Byrnes. Ear) Allon, Paul Turner. Wayman, Ed Rowland, An bur Wismeyer, Jke Lambert, Alf Harris. AVillard Barber. SERIOUS TROUBLE Will Come From Bad Eyes You can't be too careful of your eyes.

An apparently insignificant defect of vision may later result in a serious complaint of some kind. To guard againrft possible future trouble, come in and have your eyes examined. The cost is nothing here, and you'll get an honest opinion. TIBBALS Particular Optician WHITLEY Saturday, November 28 MATINEE AtfD NIGHT Fourth Scaspn of Success A Play You Onnnot AITorcl to As Told In the Hills Great Cast Headed by Princesa Wah-ta-Waso the Indian-Girl Pamnena By Far thcBcgi Dramatic pf.Xqday Everytfauog New Specialties, Scenery, Elccftrical Ef- fetfts. Costumes 1 inc.

aio: Night, ift-, GUARATEED to longer than any other Corset be- causciof the Triple Strip preventing from cutting through poVss CO. Tips on Races Do not always turn out to be winners, but reminders on facts are worthy of consideration. The wholesale price of lumoer has advanced and the indications point to another big raise shortly. Would it not be wise for you to buy you need lumber, and get the benefit of the lowest price you will ever get? Call at my yard, it will be a pleasure for me to show you lumber and quote you prices. Jas.

G. Kirk wood Lumber and Coal (First published in Emporia 'Dally Gazette, Nov. 190S) NOTICE OF PIN'AI, SKTTU5MENT Notice Is hereby given the credi- tors and all othern interested in the estate of Sarah F. Northington, deceased, that the undersigned will make final settlement of said estate at the term of the probate court I Lyon county, Kansas, commencing on the first Monday In January, 1909. John G.

Northington. Administrator of the estate or. -Sarah F. Northington, deceased..