The Hutchinson News from Hutchinson, Kansas • 5

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1915. THE HUTCHINSON NEWS, PAGE FIVE sheet Dlllntr fn VAta tntttm iii11 vidimus nail Jets at high pressure ate 4helr way DROVE SHEET PILING WITH STREAMS OF WATER no me oea 01 tu oreen, and the piling wen down as though driven with a pile driver. BASKETS FOR NEEDY Corner NorthMaln and Stoond Btrtrt. 3 But it Kept Walnut Street Wet, Near Avenue B', From Leaky Hose. in They Will be Distributed to Poor Families Tomorrow, "On Time." Our deliveries leave our store on a regular schedule.

Your orders arrive in your kltehen from our store on, schedule. No waiting, no worrying, no phoning-. Our delivery service cannot be beaten. Phone 1930. WILLIAMS SON.

23-lt $1.00 starts a savings bank account and you get a pass book. Try this for a holiday gift. First National Bank. 18-lt KJJ If A Worth While Saving on Beyond Death. In lonely bay Whre love run wild All airamg the flowering grfisaee.

Whore Unlit, light, "Hht, a ea bird I I a The chuoklo of the chlM-god paM-O to awuko, to shake away the nlgnt And find you dreaming Oo the other ilile of death, with til soa wind blowing round you, And tha aocnt of the thyme In your hair. One of the largest social affairs of tho holidays was the dance given last night by Miss Joyce Sifers and Mr. Nerval Sifers, their guests including most of the younger people of the city, among whom were many who have recently come home from different schools and colleges for a Christmas vacation. It was a delightful evening, with all of the appointments ot Gulfport, Mlss.j Mr. and Mrs.

W. P. Howe and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott ot Kansas City, and Mr.

W. D. Deetjen, of New York. Mrs. Schroub-stadter and Mr.

and Mrs. Howe have already arrived and the others will come Christmas morning. Mrs. Walter Le Clero. of Kansas City, who has been visiting with her parents at Kiowa, will come to spend the holidays, the guest ot Mr.

and Mrs. A. S. Le Clerc, of Shorman street east. Mr.

and Mrs. George Winstead and daughter, Wllma, will go to Great Bend to spend the end, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Telsker and Mrs. W.

W. Winstead. WITH CHRISTMAS DINNERS Every Item if Boudht of Us Streams of water were flowing along the gutters and spreading across the paving at the corner of Avenue and Walnut, yesterday aftor-noon. The hose used In conveying water to the construction work on the creek retaining wall was leaky and a good deal of water was going down the "What are you doing here? Trying to make a skating rink?" Commissioner Fllnn wanted to know. That's what there would have been if the weather had turned cold and a freeze have come In the night.

The water was used In forcing down the Salvation Army and the Church-es Will Send Out Alany Tomorrow Evening. WINTER EXCURSIONS Mr. and Mrs. Roy Work, of Ells most attractively carried out. in me large central hall, the decorations orrlod nut In the festive Colors worth will come tomorrow nlcht to Children's Fur Sets $1.50 to ny Misses' Tur Sets $2.98 to $9.98 pec Ladies' Fur Sets $1.98 to $98.00 uvu Centemerl Kid Gloves $1.33 and $1.69 jr Monarch Fibre Hosiery 25c and 49c 2 Monarch Silk Hosiery 49c to $1.49 Embroidered Initial Towels 25c Ec Embroidered Pillow Cases 25c 5 Visit for a few riavR with thn latter parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. II. Harper, ot leutn avenue west. iFaskcts of provisions and supplies will be sent out to scores of needy families, idows, and others who need Mrs.

T. H. Cleveland, of Council Bluffs, Iowa, came last night from PlorPTlPA tvViara aha Una hoon t'tafflno to be the guest of relatives here dur Embroidered Bed Sets $4.98 to $7.50 Near Silk and Satteen Petticoats 98c to $1.50 Taffeta and Messaline Petticoats $1.50 to $5.98 ing me nouaays. ATista Mflol filiirini wfll trt TXMnV kti-uuibj IU OJ'OUU hid 1 ciuuiil" Hat nf tha linlirliva itkitln wi. vuu iiwuuw.1 a 10111115 llil 1V11BB Hester Hutchinson, who is often her vuneuiiu ouuseue ainpea waists.

tc China Silk and Organdy Waists 98c to $1.50 Crepe de Chine and Georgette Waists to $5.98 Striped Wash Silk Waists $2.25 to $3.98 Taffeta Silk and Messaline Waists $1.98 to $9.95 Marguerite Courtot lu a "VENTURES OF MARGUERITE" Story. "THE ROGUE SYNDICATE." 101 Bison Western "THE CONNECTING LINK." Joker MRS PRUNE'S BOARDING HOUSE. FRIDAY Victor Moore In "CHI MM IE FADDEN." A Lasky-Paramount Feature. guest nere. Mr.

and Mrs. Dwight Rishei an Hi Ma riano-lirar an uBUftuvvi, DUU VjIJUO Prickett will go to Alexander to spend ijj cniiion, Lace ana Met waists $3.98 to $7.50 ir And dozens of other items suitable for Christmas gifts in from which to choose. Our low expenses make for better values. of red and green. In the center of the hall a large dome of crepe paper had been arranged.

This was prettily decorated with poinsettas and from each of the red covered lights, a trellis of paper was arranged to the sides of the room and formed the background for the boquets of red poinsettas, which looked lovely among the Christmas tree banks, which were used Instead of palms to carry out the color combination. In the rest room easy chairs were placed and in a prettily decorated side room punch was served throughout the evening. The guests were received by Mr. and Mrs. J.

S. Sifers, the host and hostess, and their house guests who are Miss Katherlne Grant and Miss Helen Christtopher, of Wichita; Miss Gale Hall and Mr. Marvin Hall, of McPher-son. and Mr. Leo Mingenbach, of Mc-Pherson, and Mr.

Wheeler, of Wichita. The invited guests included Mr. and Mrs. Grant Chamberlain, Mr. and Mrs.

Lacy Rosier, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Strat-ton, Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Carey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carey, Mr. and Mrs.

James Farley, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tinder, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Rust, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mallory, Mr. and Mrs.

William Young, Mr. and Mrs. Don Yoeman, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Young, Mr.

and Mrs. George Hippie, Mr. and Mrs. Joe McCandless of St, John, Miss Katherlne Grant of Miss Helen Christopher of Wichita, Miss Gale Hall of McPherson, Miss Katherine Keiser of Kansas City, Miss Winifred Leonard of Emporia, Miss Neva Irving, of Rush Center, Miss Mildred Hickman of Wichita, Miss Olga Hale, Miss Jeati-ette White, Miss Mabel Mowery, Miss Hazel Branine, Miss Grace Scoresby, Miss Ruth Moore, Miss Esther Moore, Miss Thelma Welsh. Miss Marguerite iui loiuiBB wiui ana Mrs.

ti. 1, Rockenfield. Mr. and Mrs. John Clare, of Platts ville, came last night for a holl day visit with their relatives, Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Poehler, of Ninth ave nue west. lTiKS TT.icm ...111 j. 0. F.

SAWYER DRY GOODS CO. Round trip tickets to the following points on sale daily at rates named, limit. May 31st, 1916, except California tickets limited nine months from date of sale. Corresondingly low rates to numerous other points. Your patronage solicited.

Los Angeles $90.00 San Francisco 90.00 San Diego 90.00 Tucson, Ariz 54.80 New Orleans, La 34.35 Albuquerque, N. 31.80 Deming, N. 36.80 Santa Fe, N. 31.80 Brownsville, Tex 39.80 Corpus Christi, Tex 33.50 El Paso, Tex 33.90 Galveston, Tex 29.85 Houston, Tex 29.85 San Antonio, Tex 27.50 Tampa, Fla 61.75 Jacksonville, Fla 50.15 Mia ma, Fla 72.25 M. E.

WAY, Agent Phone 25 Hutchinson night for Dodge City, to spend the ueip, tomorrow evening. These baskets will bo distributed by the Salvation Army and the various churches. The Baptists, Methodists, Presbyterians and Christian church will all send out baskets of supplies. The Sunday schools of the First Baptist and First Presbyterian will receive gifts from the children and classes, which will be made up Into baskets for distribution to the poor. The Salvation Army will send out HO baskets to as many families tomorrow evening, starting at 8 o'clock.

Forty of more addresses were received at the Army up to yesterday, and many more will be listed before tomorrow evening. To Avoid Duplications. Every effort is being made to avoid duplications In this kindly charity work. The various churches are working in conjunction with the Associated Charities. At his office, N.

Q. Bird, superintendent of the charities' board, is listing the names and addresses, and in this way duplications will be avoided. "Those who know poor families who ought to be remembered should let us know," said Mr. Bird. "The churches and Salvation Army are glad to help lu this work, and will have baskets to send out to those who are poor and needy.

Of course, everything is investigated." Many Need Shoes. Many of the letters that have been coming to the Big Brothers' committee from children have mentioned the need of shoes. If all these axe genuine cases there will be a lot of work for the Associated Charities in supplying shoes. "We will need money for this, to buy shoes with, for the county poor fund does not help us buy clothing," iiouuig wnn uer sister, Mrs C. A.

Milton, and her mother, Mrs, Hudson. i ng Miss Ruth Brown came home this The Lighthouse by the Sea. 1 Essanay three-reel feature, preesnt-lng Darwin Karr. "Does It End Tonight" A drama of strong complications, presenting Myrtle Gonzales. TOMORROW MUTUAL PROGRAM- uiuriiiug irom uaiesuurg, 111., to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr.

and t-wa I xt "'o. is oiowa 01 iNortn wasning ton. illlca PlA.annA Under a Shadow" ivjuuld jLuiue win come home tomorrow from Protection and Will Visit Until aftor- iha I'm. 1 Id, with her mother, Miss Julia Little. With Gretchen Lederer and Lon Cheney.

ItTrH Poi'nraK Una i Htuici uao guilt! LU UtXV ned to spend the holidays with her rtOrmnfn -II i Graybill, Miss Bernice Sentney, Miss one wm oe joined Dy Mr Painter for a week end visit. Winifred Newman, Miss tseuian Davis, Miss Clara Martin. Miss Blanche Mul "Pearl Theatre" -Today Charlotte Braeme's Celebrated Romance "HIS WIFE" A Soul Gripping Tragedy of the Emotions, in Five Sumptuous Acts, introducing the Dainty Film' Star, Geraldine O'Brien, and a strong New York Cast, including Lorraine Huling, H.E. Herbert, Inda Palmer, Theodore Von Eltz. A "Red Letter" Mutual Masterpiece A magnificent Thanhouser picturization.

A heart-rending story of a wife's devotion. Full to overflowing with Thrill and Adventure. COMING MONDAY and TUESDAY "BETTY NANSEN" The Actress Who Speaks With Her Eyes, Arthur Hoops, Dorothy Bernard in "THE SONG OF HATE," based on Victorien Sardou's "La Tosca." A brilliant society drama of Today. It's a WILLIAM FOX Production in (6) Reels. "If you are looking for the best in Photo Play Drama "SEE THE FOX" the name stands for quality.

Mr. anil Wo rho.inr. ti. len, Miss Edna Shunk, Miss Helen fiaa CllaAa Fearl, Miss Lulu Hamoy, Miss vera u.ou.. jiauu Will go 10.

I'lHS- burg to visit during the holidays with Rust, Mis3 Mildred Sinclair, miss ttrac Griffith. Miss Florence Huff- y.j tuu uiu melius, Wr. anil ATra Charlac, meyer, Miss Ruth Huffmeyer, Miss Gladys Cochran, Miss Pauline Cook, ti A Hf 1 son, will go to Wichita Christmas ioods Reduced Miss famine weyaui, miss wmiui- Conklin; Miss Frances Conklin, Miss morning to spend Christmas with tomor- Mr. said one of the Charities board. "The county buys groceries and coal, but we have to buy the clothing where such is needed." The Salvation Army is doing a lot of work giving out clothing to those who need.

On next Tuesday there will be a distribution of clothing at the Army barracks. Masons parents. jr. vuril, OI MOl- ton, will be guests' of their daughter, Mrs. P.

M. Emmert. and Mr. Mariam Conklin, miss nejen jiuuic Miss Pauline Cook, Miss Mary Wol-cott, Miss Ruth Wolcott, Miss Helen Asher, Miss Virginia French, Miss Gertrude White, Miss Dorothy Taylor, Miss Marjorie Scales, Miss Mary Brehm, Miss Adda Simmons, Miss Mary Welch, Miss Margaret Stewart, Miss Mildred Payne, Miss Helen Ty over Christmas. TVHoa ou: HUTCHINSON WOODMEN AFTER A BANNER MUTUAL PROGRAM" uuiui oiunner win leave on Christmas morning for Gibbons, Okla.

to spend the holidavs with tic Mr. J. Skinner. Even with the great Holiday rush our stock was not completely exhausted. It is not our wish to store these goods to be sold at reduced prices next season.

We prefer to sell them at a reduction now and afford an opportunity for those delayed in selecting gifts for those who over Have Mr. Heinle Moore left last night for And They Believe They Won State Prize for 1915. Just Tomorrow Then the-Christmas trade is over. We are very thankful for the large business you have given us and hope for the future. There are a few good things left yet in the store.

Come in and see them all good Furniture. al uuiuugion, wnere he will spend Christmas visiting with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A.

C. Malloy have gone to Kansas City, for a brief visit. FAXON TO DES MOINES. Well Known Kansas Man to Be Secre-tary of Big Club There. Ralph Faxon, formerly of Garden dty and Wichita, and for the last year in Denver, in charge, there, of the International Dry Farming congress, has accepted tho place of secretary of the chamber of commerce, at Des Moines, and Is to go ihere soon after the first of the year.

It is stated that the new position pays him a salary of $4,000 a year. lVTr. Fflvnn ta wall ler, Miss Helen Barton, Miss Lillian Slavens, Miss Margaret Williamson, Miss Marjorie Scales, Miss Vera Gano, Miss Hazel Prickett, Mr. Marvin Hall and Mr. Leo Mingenbach of McPherson, Mr.

Wheeler of Wichita, Mr. Henry Pegues, Mr. Harry Fearl, Mr. Eldon Best, Mr. Arthur Milliron, Mr.

Joe Gleadall, Mr. Harry Davis, Mr. Paul Stephans, Mr. Lysle Rishel, Mr. Stewart Simmons, Mr.

Kenneth Simmons, Mr. Waldemar Heathcote, Mr. Leslie Cain, Mr. W. H.

Bowman, Mr. Hector Nicholson, Mr. William Carey, Mr. John Martin, Mr. Eldon Smith, Mr.

Walker Shepherd, Mr. Cliff Carl, Mr. Bernard White, Mr. Ben Randle, Mr. Jay D.

Reeves, Mr. Guy Walker, Mr. Ralph Sentney, Mr. Lawrence Oakes, Mr. John Martin, Mr.

Robert Caplinger, Mr. Gerald Rexroad, Mr. Helnie Moore, Mr. Myron Booth, Mr. Leo Raddeley, Mr.

Earl Blazier, Mr. Harry Stevens, Mr. Frank Galloway, Mr. Jack Healey, Mr. Perry Welch, Mr.

Ewing Stumm, Mr. James McKin-strey, Mr. Van 'Martin, Mr. George Connelley, Mr. John Moore, Mr.

William Stewart, Mr. John Bentley, Mr. John Hettinger, Mr. Clark Emmert, Mr. James Scott, Mr.

Harold Branine and Mr. Roy Davis. niiiat weddtne nartv was held The Hutchinson Modern Woodmen camp believe they have won the state banner in the state-wide contest for members on during the year. A banner was offered by the head camp to the lodge making the biggest gain in members during the year. The contest resolved into a race between Hutchinson and Wellington camps.

The indications are that Hutchinson has won the banner. On next Monday night there will be another large class adoption in the local camp, about 35 more new members being received. Larned holds the state banner now, having non it last year. A NEW STEEL MERGER. looked some one for those who wish to give something in return for an uuexpected gift for those who seek New Year giftsand for those who may need some of these goods for personal use.

Come in and see the goods and note the reductions iu prices on Pyraiin Ivory, Toilet Sets Xmas Stationery Fred. Weesner Co. DRUGS 126 N. Main Phone 252 Geo. M.

Winsted, Kodaks inson and his son, Wallace Faxon, PIANOS AT COST SHEET MUSIC manes ms nome with the latter's grandparents. Dr. and Mrs. G. W.

Winans. Mr. Faxon is thoroughly competent for this important place F- WILKINSON 8 and 10 N. Main and will show the Iowa people that he Is on the job every minute of the time. yesterday afternoon at 2:30 at the Tangerines, White Grapes, fancy grape fruit, Sunkist oranges, red One is Being Planned That May Work Out Right Soon.

New York, Dec 23. The proposed merger of Cambria Steel, Youngstown Sheet and Tube company and two or three other steel companies is now virtually assured, J. Campbell, president of the Youngstown company, stated today. The stockholders of the 'Lackawanna Steel company have not yet agreed to the plan but Mr. Campbell said he considered that phase as good as settled.

Interests chiefly concerned are con home of Mr. ana Mrs. tt. jones ou Seventh avenue west, when Rev. K.

Fleming Nance read the service of lettuce, cuoumibers, celery, hearts, the Christian church, uniting Miss 6iu smug ueaus, Buuwuari cauiinow- er, egg plant. Phone 1930. WILLIAMS SON. 23-lt Patrica Moon and Mr. Walter H.

Grgg in marriage. The bride wore her trav-oHnsr suit of blue cloth. A dainty lun "WHAT?" and "Where?" Are the only questions you'll have time to ask tomorrow cheon was served the wedding party Candies Candies fident that the merger will be concluded not later than February lJ which Included only tne close relatives of the bridal couple. Mr. and mh Oresrs left yesterday afternoon "What to Buy?" "Where to Get It?" and we wont take your time with, any Present plans, however, indicate the capitalization will be at least possibly $300,000,000.

Everything Good to Eat." Tangerines, white grapes, Sunkist oranges, red ripe tomatoes, fancy head lettuce, celery hearts, green string beans, snowball cauliflower, egg plant. Phone 1930. WILLIAMS SOX. 23-lt FRESH CANDIES, Regular ise and 20c per Lb. 2 LBS 25c Candy Canes 5c and up Special Prices on All Candies to Churches and Schools.

CANTATA ON SUNDAY EVENING. Methodist Choir Will Furnish Special Christmas Program. On next Sunday evening the choir of the First Methodist church will render the Christmas cantata by Charles Manney, entitled "The Manager Several well known soloists will assist in the presentation of this program. Special Christmas numbers will be given by the choir at the Sunday morning service, which will be a special meeting for receiving the new members who come as a result of the revival meetings which are about to close. arguments just Give Footwear From Young's and you'll make no mistake.

We are ready for Record KNIGHTS TEMPLAR TO MEET. Chocolates Fancy Chocolates in Christmas Boxes, made in our own store, guaranteed fresh box 25c. and up. Breaking Demands on WHITE WILL BE JUDGE. our stocks and store fa for Kansas City, where they will visit over Christmas and will make their home In this city after the first of January.

Mrs. Val Adams, Mrs. L. K. Adams and Mrs.

Lloyd Ballard have asked guests for a tea to be given Tuesday evening, January 4th, at the home of Mrs. Val Adams, honoring Mrs. James T. Anthony, of Colorado Springs, who will arrive about the first of the year from Springfield, where she is spending Christmas. The hours for the tea are from three until four and from five until six o'clock.

Cards were received here this morning the birth of a son, December 21, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schnatterly, of Kinsley. The baby weighs eight and a half pounds and has been named Harry Milton. Mr.

and Mrs. Schnatterly formerly lived In Hutchinson. Miss Henrietta Turner of Lawrence will come tomorrow and will spend the day here with her sister, Miss Mildred Turner, and they both will go to their home at Stafford to spend Christmas with their parents. Mr and Mrs. A.

J. Rulte will have as their guests over the Christmas George Sehravbstadter cilities tomorrow. For Christmas Service on Saturday Morning at Asylum. Reno commandery No. 26, Knights Templar will assemble in special conclave at the asylum In Masonic Hall, at 10:30 Saturday morning, for the annual Christmas service.

Dr. Geo. W. Winans will deliver the address, "A few words about Christmas time for Knights Templar and others." (Fin Repairing a Specialty.) YOUNG'S SHOE STORE Established M. Attorney Will Sit on City Court Bench While Judge Deming Is Home.

Judge C. E. Demingt 'ot the city court, will leave tonight for his home at Westmoreland, where he will spend tho Christmas holidays with his relatives. Warren White has been appointed judge of court, pro-tempore. while Judge Deming is out of the city.

Judge Deming will return next Tuesday. Everything for That Dinner. Every conceivable necessity for that tig Christmas dinner can bei found here. Simply call 1300. The rest ia Why quality with reasonable prices? By making our own candies, by buying our supplies in large quantities dnd having no jobbers' profit topay, no freight and dray-age expenses, and eliminating many other expenses we are able to sell quality candies at a low price.

When you buy here you get quality at right prices. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded. Crystal Palace of Sweets 5 North Main. J. POULOS, Prop.

Your Kitchen and Our Store, are not far apart. Oud qcick delivery immense factor in elinu- icating worry, and waiting for grocer- ies. If you Want to get the Want you Want You "Want to Advertise your Wants In the Want Columns of The Newi. 23-lt On the other hand, some men are a good deal more generous at home than they are down town. Atchison Globe- easy.

SMITH'S Market and Grocery. 23-lt In answering advertisements please mention The. Newi,.