The Hutchinson News from Hutchinson, Kansas • 5

13 OCTOBER 12, 1912. THE NEWS. MAMA You Want the Best Stove or Range That Money Will Buy Almost any stove looks BASEBURNERS So when you make up your mind to buy a good on paper but you Of Proven Worth stove or range are you want one that has been going to spend your tested and tried and We have them in all sizes and money for one that prices but every one is the best in PROMISES well or for proven itself worthy by its class and fully guaranteed. years of satisfactory OUR SPECIAL a TESTED one that has and cooking A heavy, nickled self feeding, proven its quality. It service.

Much is guaranteed Peninsular Base- doesn't take very good promBurner. material or much skill ised by a 'paper" stove to make a stove that or range $29.75 will look good on paper But -It has taken a third of a century of the very best effort to Learn how to make stoves the Peninsslar way. Save half your fuel money The Range that will please and have a warmer home your PENINSULAR wife. There is no newith a Peninsular Soft Coal cessity for burnt, half cooked soggy, unpalatable meals. Stove.

You get one hundred Every Peninsular Stove or CLORY PENINSULAR Range insures cooking comcents' worth of heat from every dollar's worth of coal fort for unlimited years. you buy. The fire is always And they can be fitted up under complete control. with guaranteed gas attachCome in and let us show you ment that will make you a this wonderful heating stove. combiantion stove.

Every Stove Guaranteed. Come in and Let Us Demonstrate -ThemYOUR CREIT IS GOOD. PENINSULAR CARNACES Anderson Furniture Co. STOVES FURNACES STOVES ANt. CAR COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS.

CATTED WOOCIETY EP EVENTS OF THE WEEK east in honor of Mrs. Joshua Abel. SOCIAL Tuesday The regular meeting of the Woman's Club will be held at the club rooms at the Library building on North Main with the afternoon been given over to Literature Department. Miss Madge Stafford and Mrs. C.

O. Mammell will be the hostess to the meting of the Chapter D. P. E. O.

Miss Maude Coffin will entertain the members of the Sunflower club at her home on North Monroe, Wednesday. The Chapter S. I. E. O.

will meet at the home of Mrs, J. F. Herman; on Twelfth Avenue Dast with Mrs. Herman and Mrs. Earnest Forsythe as hostesses.

The Excelsior Study club will meet at the home Mrs. George Dimmitt on Seventh Avenue East. Mrs. Edgar Phillips will be the hostess to the D. of J.

club at her home on Avenue A East. Mrs. George Neeley will entertain the Philomath club at her home on Sherman Street East. The Ladies' Art club will meet at the home of Mrs. Emery McDermed on 'Avenue A West.

Miss Nell Hoagland will entertain. the members of the Delicatessens club at a luncheon at her home on Fifth Avnue West. The first meeting of the Columbine club will be held at the home of Mrs. D. H.

Nichols on Third Aenue East. Thursday Mrs. Frank Bogart will be the hostess to the Poinsetta club at her home on Ninth Avenue East. The Penelope club will meet at the home of Mrs. J.

A. Greenert on Seventeenth Avenue East. Friday The Rowena Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. B. L.

Carr on Second Avenue East. Friday. Mrs. H. Schlaudt and Mrs.

D. E. Forsythe will entertain at the Schlaudt home on Eleventh avenue HEALTHY, WRINKLE- FREE HAVE. (From The Woman Beautiful.) A dull, drab, muddy complexion, or a blotchy, pimply or freckled skin, by a quite simple, harmless and inexpensive method, be changed to one cf radiance and purity. One ounce of common mercolized wax, sold by druggists generally, will remove the most weeks.

unsightly complexion in from one to two the By Its remarkable absorptive power, withered, faded or discolored layer of thin film-skin which hides the healthier skin underneath, is gradually flecked off in tiny, almost invisible particles. This is done so gently there is no inconvenience, and no trace is left on the skin except that of enhanced beauty. The wax is smeared on like cold cream before retiring, and removed in the morning with warm water. It the skin be wrinkled or saggy, a face both made by dissolving 1 oz. powdered saxolite in pt.

witch hazel will be found most effective. Combining both astringent and tonic properties, sup- this tightens the skin and braces up its porting muscles. DIT PAGE FIV PREPARE TO BUCK SNOW The Street Railway Company Is Getting Ready for Winter. Big Rotary Brush Is Being Built At the Local Car Shops. TO SWEEP THE TRACKS Huge Electrically Propelled Brush Will Sweep Off Snow From the Car Tracks At Rate of 800 Revolutions Per Minute.

The street railway company is preparing for winter. And the officials of the company do not intend to be caught by heavy snow this winter. The experience of last winter, when some of the lines were completely tied up by snow is lading to additional snow-fighting equipment being built. There is now being constructed, in the street railway shops on Fourth evenue west, a machine which will literally brush the snow from the car tracks. The car will be of heavy frame work, somewhat similar to the old "work car." At each end wil be a huge rotary brush.

These brushes will be three feet in diameter, and eight feet long, and operated by electric motor. The brushes are hung out in front of the car at each end, so the car can work either direction without having to be turned. Brush Rapidly Revolves. The brush revolves at the rate of 600 revolutions per minute and is hung "on the bias," SO that when the car proceeds along street the huge brush, rapidly revolving, will literally sweep the snow from the track and throw it to one side of the road. There are four motors in the car, two.

25 horse motors for propelling the car 25 horse power power, motor for operating each brush, giving a total of 100 horse power on the car. This "brush car" is intended to be used only on the paved streets, Main street and Avenue where snow plows cannot be used, and where the snow can only be handled by brushing. Last winter the company had to buck snow on the paving by stationing men with brooms on the fronts of cars, a crude process that was very unsatisfactory. Will Sweep the Track. The brush will be made of rattan, and will be strong enough a and powerful enough to sweep the heaviest dirt and sand from the track, as well as snow.

It can be used in the summer time in sweeping the pavement, as well as in the winter. The old "work car" is also being rebuilt and equipped with heavy steel snowplows on each end, and this will be used on the Fourth avenue and Country club lines, where something more a snow brush would be required. than, The regular car on the Monroe street line will also be fitted up with snow plows, and can do its own snow-backing on that line. The street railway company will thus be much better shape this winter for fighting snow. It is pected that the new "brush car" will be completed and ready for service in two more weeks.

It is being built complete at the local from designs prepared by General' Manager W. A. Scothorn. SEWER CONTRACT AWARDED TO EVERETT BURT For the New Sewers in the Old Fair Grounds Tract, Fair Home Addition. The contract to construct the new sewers in the Fair Home addition, the old fair grounds tract, was awarded by the city commission yesterday afternoon to Everett Burt, the lowest bidders.

There were three bids for the job, as follows: Polly Welchon Plumbing McLoud Crandall. 4,968.66 Everett 3,752.70 The work will be started at once, so as to have the sewer mains and laterals in by winter. Bids also were opened for the pavement of the alley at the rear lof the Convention Hall, but as there was only one bid the commission decided to reject it and readvertise. This one bid was that of Everett Burt. They offered to put in the paving of brick, on sand base for $1.25 per yard, or for $1.09 per yard, exclusive of headers, if the city prepared the base.

HELD DISTRICT MEETING. And a Hutchinson Woman Was Chosen as President for Coming Year. The district meeting of the Women's Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist church was held yesterday and Thursday at Nickerson. A rousing good meeting was held and the delegates were royally entertained by the Nickerson ladies. The principal speaker of the evening was Miss Spaulding, a missionary worker from the Philippine Islands Great Cash Sale Tonight Is Your Last Chance to Buy Your Fall Merchandise at Sacrifice Prices.

This Big Sale Ends Tonight Tonight Evergthing Is Cut in Price-Won derful Bargains in Every Department WE SELL COOMBS En Boston EVERY THING Finished) (Hand Underwear will be on sale during the week beginning Monday, October 14th We shall display in our show window and department this Superb Underwear. On account of the Many New and Desirable Lines which we have included in our unusually well Assorted Stock, we have decided that the best way to introduce these lines to our Customers in a practical manner, is to devote the entire week to proper Demonstration, Showing and Selling ofHand Finished) Underwear Critical women who are familiar with the many excellencies of (Hand-finished) Underwear, cannot be induced to consider any other. Our salespeople will be pleased to show and give full information about this Beautifully Hand-finished Underwear, and we cordially invite all to take advantage of the Week's Selling while the stock is complete. KERNS netti, Mrs. C.

E. Stamey, Mrs. Charles Mallick, Mrs Harry Hoffman, Mrs. George Chilver, Mrs. W.

J. Harbaugh and Miss Leta Tarbaugh. The Country club dance ig the most popular place during the winter evenings for the weekly club dances and last evening the crowd was larger than usual. Those who danced were Mr. and Mrs.

L. B. Young, Mr. and Mrs. James Lee Dick, Mr.

and Mrs. E. W. Meyer, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Elbrader, Miss Juliet Campbell, of Wheeling, W. Va. Miss Zaza Weathers, Miss Margaret Phillips, Miss Edna Shunk, Miss Margaret McCandless, Miss Rose Newman, Miss Edna Schlaudt, Miss Marta Steele, Miss Anna Cain, Miss Bernice Sentney, Miss Jeannette White, Mr. D. G.

Robson of Kansas City, Mr. Charles McNaghten, Mr. Howard Mervine, Mr. Harry Davis, Mr. C.

C. Carl, Mr. Simpson Houston Mr. Harry Davidson, Mr. Monroe Jones, Dr.

D. D. Sterritt, Mr. Bruce Young, Mr. Clitford Payne, Mr.

Leslie Cain and Mr. Ted Rust. Miss Maddalena Heryer, who has been spending six months in California with her mother and brother, and who is such a talented musician, has joined the Ridpath Lyceum Bureau for this winter and will tour over Ohio, Pennsylvania, and other eastern states this winter. The other members of this entertainment are Miss Mynn Cogswell, also a well known artist of this city, and Mr. and Mrs.

F. A. McIntyre. Miss Heryer and Miss Cogswell are in this city today while enroute from a concert given at Sylvia last evening to Kansas City where they will go on to the eastern states for their tour. The first meeting of the Priscilla Embroidery club for this autumn was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

A. J. McColm on Avenue east. The usual delightful manner of entertainment was used, the working on fancy work and having some very pretty music. A dainty two course lunch was served by the hostess at An early evening hour.

The club will meet in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Carl Richardson on First avenue east. The Jolly Dozen club met yesterday at the home of Mrs. R. H.

Stormont on Seventh avenue east where fancy work occupied the time during the afternoon. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess with Mrs. Koehling assisting. The next meeting will be in two weeks at the home of Mrs. B.

Carney on 'Sixth Avenue east. Mrs. J. Asher and Mrs. George L.

Doggett were the guests. Miss Cora Hiokman, who has been spending a short time visiting in this state, has been the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Charles Weddle and Mr. Weddle at their home on Fourth avenue east for a few days and will leave this evening for her home in os Angeles, Calif. Miss Matie Beall who is the house guest of Mr.

and Mrs. W. V. Frazier on Sherman Street East, will meet a very few of her most intimate friends Monday when Mrs. S.

M. Johns and Mrs. Harry Winslow have these friends of Miss Beall's for luncheon at the Johns home: on Avenue A East. A dinner party at the Country Club previous to the dance last evening was made up of Mr. and Mrs.

L. B. Young, Miss Juliet Campbell, Miss Edna Schlaudt, Mr. R. G.

Robson of Kansas City, Mr. Leslie Cain and Mr. Bruce Young. One of the prettiest of fall weddings occurred last evening when Miss Ambur Downs, daughter of and Mrs. J.

A. Downs, and Mr. Cameron W. Schaffer were married at the home of the bride, 1200 New York street. The wedding ceremony was read at 80 clock by Rev.

0. C. Brown of the Baptist church and the wedding march was played by Mrs. Wade Jones of Topeka, Kansas. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Birdie Downs, and the groom had Mr.

Fred Dana of Hutchinson as his best man. Helen Hall was the ring bearer and carried the ring in a smal bsket of roses. The bride looked charming in a beautiful dress of white satin charmeuse trimmed in pearl beads and brocaded satin used in a pannier effect. She carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses and lillies of the valley and lillies of the valley were worn in her hair. The maid of honor wore a dress of pink crepe de chene effectively trimmed in pearl net.

She carried a bouquet of pink Killarney roses. The little flower girl had on a dainty while lingerie dress. Immediately after the ceremony Mrs. W. A.

Townsend, a sister of the bride, of Hutchinson, sang: "I Love You Truly." A two-course luncheon was served by Rosalee Griffiths, Nettie Walker, Edna Stockwell and Alba, Amick. The house decorations were in autumn leaves, ferns and pink and white roses. In the ceremony room the decorations were in green and white. The bride and groom were married in front of an improvised altar banked with asparagus ferns. In the living room pink and white roses and autumn foliage was used.

The dining room was in pink and white and in the center of the table was the bride's cake. Above the table hung a large white bell. Mrs. Robert Stewart and Mrs. J.

A. Hall of Leavenworth assisted Mr. and Mrs. Downs and when the bride threw her bouquet Rosalee Griffith caught it. The bride and groom left last night for a short wedding trip and will be at home at 815 New York street.

The out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wade Jones of Topeka, Mrs. W. A.

Townsend of Hutchinson, Robert Pilcher of Chicago; Fred Dana, of Hutchinson; Austin Dana and Topeka; Mr. Mrs. J. A. Hall of Leavenworth, and Mr.

and Mrs. Lotholz of Eudora, Kan.Lawrence Daily Journal-World. Mrs. Wilson of Kansas City, who is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Darwin Vannetti was the honored guest yesterday at a delightful social gathering with Mrs.

A. Hirth as hostess at her home on Eighth avenue west. The hours were very pleasantly spent with fancy work and music after which a dainty lunch was served to the guests. The ladies who enjoyed this delightful affair were Mrs. Wilson of Kansas City, Mrs.

Darwin Mrs. Will Campbell and son, Edgar, left this morning for Kansas City, where she will visit a short time with friends and will stop at Topeka for a isit with Miss Anna Campbell enroute home. Miss Ida Margaret Lewis of Chicago is visiting for a short time with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Lewis at their home on First avenue east. Miss Ida Sweet and Miss Ethel Sweet have returned from Wichita where they spent a few days of this week visiting with friends. Mrs. Dickison of Denver is the guest of her sister, Mrs.

A. H. Lewis and Mr. Lewis. WILL HAVE A BANQUET.

The Boys of Hadley Church Will Be the Guests. Every boy present at Sunday school and every new boy registering at the Hadley Sunday school tomorrow will be given a entitling him to a cover at the banquet at the ticket, church dining room which will be given next Friday evening. Hold Monthly Meeting. The King's Daughters of the First Methodist church will meet Monday evening with Mrs. C.

Hipple on Seventh avenue east on Monday evening. The hostesses of the evening will be Miss Margaret Saylor, Miss Ortha Anderson, Miss Buelah Hartman, Miss Lottie Zook and Miss Bertha Daenzer. First Thursday Night Dance. The first Thursday night dance for this winter's season was held last evening at Woodman hall where a large crowd attended. Punch was served during the evening to the dancers.

Some of the new blouses have shoulder straps. These extensions are generally of the same material as the girdle and are a contrast over lace or tulle. These straps are effectively trimmed with buttons. Dress Making. We do dressmaking, besides having a sewing class, at Queen City College of Dressmaking and Tailoring.

No. North Main. 8-12 There is a novelty bag made of black taffeta, trimmed with the oldfashioned quillings of our grandmothers' day. These bags are mounted on jeweled frames and are carried Cordeliere style. The best cement blocks in the city at the Bunty Coal Co.

11-2t Two or three slices of lemon in a cup of hot tea is said to be a cure for sick headache. USES FOR THE ICY-HOT Keeps Contents Hot In Winter 24 Hours Keeps Contents Cold In Summer 3 Day When Autoing Camping Hunting Boating Driving Fishing Skating Picnicing, Sleighing Tourin Baby's Milk Kept Sweet and Hot At All Times. Bottles $1.00 Lunch Cases $3.00 20 North 20 North Jeweler Emery Optician, Main. Main. Exclusive Agency REMOVAL NOTICE! HIRST 8 THE South Main PHOTOGRAPHER ground has floor.

moved Will his be Studio pleaser to see his old friends, and to make new ones, who told of her personal experiences over in those isles. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President-Mrs. D. D. Atkin, Hutchinso: First Vice President-Mrs.

Katie Trimble, Sterling. Second Vive President--Mrs. Henry Ernst, Lyons. Recording Secretary-Mrs. C.

L. Parks, Hutchinson. Treasurer- Mrs. Moorman, Sterling. Secretary of Young People Mrs.

Henry Stewart, Hutchinson. Organizer- Mrs. Peterson, Little River. The convention, was given a hearty invitation next year at Sterling and the invitation was accepted. MAY BUILD FERTILIZER PLA One Is Proposed in Hutchinson Company Being Formed.

A Hutchinson, company is with being the 'organized building a fertilizer plant in this If the plans succeed and the 1s built, it will utilize the carca from the stock yards, the refus the Winchester packing plant, plant and other concerns, all stock that dies in Hutchinson vicinity. "If the plant is constructed, probably use the carcasses thac now burned at the city Incinera said Commissioner of Health R. Flinn. "This will save the city expense of operating that plant.".