The Parsons Daily Sun from Parsons, Kansas • Page 4

'friiii PAiwoxa i.hlv tcx H.ri'itnAr,Tin:cKMHKR 2, 100 Ham Johnson nnd Kurt Eartiett. Reception etmnllttee Lou Van scribed." wild Mr. "All of this, with the exception of the ii York capital. Mrs. Car SOCIETY Scoter, R.

J. H.indley, W. T. Ames avenue, Uelittlc, And so ati I other of rnreons' fair daughter Icorrlfd (iwny from our town. I home, 1527 imoiil Mr.

James lllglilleld Shrevcpoi t. Loulsluiia. Rut to R. J. Williams, O.

C. Srhelbner, ter Harrison of Chicago is interested is Krauk Fox, A. L. Knoiise, H. Bar iie.lt.

C. K. Rorschach, John Haurs, the hcartlfst of good wisho ot hobti as well society women of New York. "The plan Is to have an octagonal thi-ater with feats in the form of the Charlie (Jreer, C. Neul, It.

O. Rennet, W. E. Johnson, J. L.

Ix-dbet- C. K. Caesar, C. K. Wllnon, C.

Faregor, 11. 11. Peck and William Johnson. cnJ Club ficics of the Week Tlie Holiday Season. -t The holiday season opened in Pur-sons yesterday with many dinner par-.

most of them family affairs, and around the table gathered different member of the family, some of whom had returned home from other places tojrenew family ties and enjoy the seaso together. Other din-ner parties-were larger fn their scope and Included friends who enjoyed I faiitiy Hopper In Role of ii The Huppy Hopper dance at the Vtrasburgcr hall Inst night, under (he auspices of the Kallf Club, was the event of tlm season in the social world. Twenty-five couples enjoyed the evening and never did the girls look sweeter In fhefr beautiful even I the Christmas dinner together and social. Intercourse that followed. will, be something going on nearly every evening during holiday Tomorrow there will be special music at moBt of tho churches.

Mrs. Andy Hoke bas Issued invitations for a card party Tuesday afternoon, mid Tuesday evening the Strasburger clerks will give a dance and card party In Strasburger's hall. Wednesday evening the Elks will hold a social iw i i ,4 CHARLIE The Meiiliaiit of As "Sbylok," in -i )': SUSS MARIi; The Merchant of Venice nt the Ml D' a I of friends go with her and all con gratulate Mr. 1 1 if on louiliiK PitrxcnM for such a lovely bride. Knleiliiiii Wednesday.

The next social s-ssiou of the Elks lodke wilt be held on VVedms- d.ly evening, December "'th. Card-i nnd dancing will be provided lor el! the older folks who do, not care to dance and now we know that the dancii floor will be better patronized than UHiiafTor we only know of one man old enough to piny cards. I Mviiiln lull els New Yeur's, Tho next muting of the Evening reciiil club will be Friday evening, New Year night, ot Strasbtirger's hf.II. The gentlemen of the club will be tho f.iitcrt.ilners and they are pro- paring to do line, I he dun My Kali. The Charity Ball will be given the 20th of January will bo a calico ball.

All the girls will wear calico and the old rule Is, they must make their escort a necktie of tho same material. It promises to bo the hi; gest social event of the season. The Juy Hawker Crowd. i na jfijc.jian iter crowd caneit on Or. and Mrs.

O. V. Maser last Pun- day to remind them that It their wedding anniversary. A very supper was served and the evening pasted off pleasantly. and Air.

Maser Kiitcrtain. Dr. and Mrs. (i. W.

Maser enter tained at dinner today for the family, several of whom tire guests from McAlester. Okla homa. A 1 Misu Lottie Carpenter and Mr. A. (1.

Williams -were united in mar rlae yesterday, ct the Washington Avenue M. K. parsonage, by tie; pastor, Rev. C. llovgard.

Cleiks Will Kii.i'n Tbeiiivelve.s. The SlriiHburei- force clerks will Jiave a New Year's pr.rty lx'xt Tuesday evening at hall. Mrs. Hoke Andy Iloke has issued invi tations for cards, for Tuesday after noon at her home. A TIIHATKR FOR CIIILDRCV Plan For Xev York Mdiflce to Re In Ni.W York, Dec.

26. Dctnils of a theater 'in New York. deiined ex ('lsively, (or the entertainment of children nre soon to be announced according--to I. Frank Baum, play ight and author of fairy tales, it, Is hoped that the edifice! will be shape tn be opened not later tha.il October'' 1, ItiiiO. hare $1,150,000 cnpltalsuh- FIFTEEN IENS 'OF Rheumatism Developed Burning, Painful Sores on Legs -Tortured Day and Night-Tried All Kinds of Remedies to No Avail Wife Had Debility and Pains in Back.

BOTH USED CUTICURA AND ARE WELL AGAIN "My husband bad been a great sufferer Willi rheuumiUru for nearly fifteen years. At first it was in bis bones, but after a while it was in tho flesh and tiiially running sores broke out on bis legs, from Im-Iow the knees to the ankles. There are no words to tell all the dis-. comfort and great suffering be bad to endure night und day. Ho used every kind of remedy and three physicians treated him, one after tho other, without any good results whatever.

So one day 1 happened to read about Cutieiirn Remedies- I asked him if he would not, try them. said he, 'it's no use, I've spent enough money Tho next day I ordered fivo dollars' worth of Ciitieura Soap, Ctiti-curn Ointment, and Cuticurn Resolvent. Ho began to use them without confidence hut after three weeks all the sores were dried tip. The burning tiro stopped, and tho pains bocamo bearable. After throo months he was quite well.

Two years later tho pains and sores came baek after he had Ix-en working hard and had taken cold. But as soon as he used Ciitieura again It cured him. Two years aco I used Ciitieura Pills for general debility. They did me great deal of gixxl and made me well. Three months since I had piiir.s in my back and Cutieura took them nwny, too.

I can prove (hi testimonial at anv time. Mrs. V. V. Albert.

Upper Prenebviile, July 21, A Single Treatment Consisting of a warm bnth with Cutieura Si mp, a gentle application of Cutieura Ointment, and a mild dose of t'wttotira Resolvent or Tills, is often utiftic iont to afford instant relief, permit n-st and nieep. and Hint to a epcedy cin of tirturing, disfiguring trzomaa, riislts, itcbings, irriiations. and ine.iin-rnatiotis of the skin end tealp, hum infancy to age, when all else fails. OMii'ur P.vn ointment i-'V Rn.li-M triiv n-i'l Vl w-r vn! va. fcm tt, wnri.l.

lime A fn.Tv, l.w C'UtmbU-i Kr It.w,..;,. kLuica trve. Cutuun Uowk ua tua ilUuMM. I In KEEN SUFFER NG to ly ed be of of has tho la of in car will tion tho old t'cvs. which will seat about I On days we will have 4 iriatlneHs.

On Fridays, Sat urday and holidays we will have evening pei mances and morning matlneei, at 1 1 o'clock in addition to the aft i noon performance. It I tunned to set Monday lor the ret patronage of orphan asylums idiiiUar liistitui Ions. "We have i.ptiotm on several sites Mia exiii-et to line to one Saturday." chirch program Vested Choir Church Will of the Jtrniler Kpiscnpitl Sunday. An elaborate program of tnunic will be rendered at St. John's Kpis-cnpal church tomorrow at 11 o'clock.

The following Is the program: Procefsioiial Hymn "Oh. Little Town of Re.thlehein." Venite Robinson Gloria Patria W. Moss Te Deuni in A ilenedletilf. Introit Nazareth Kyrie Kbdson Read Anon Gounod Gilbert W. Gloria Tibl Hodges llymc Came I'pon the Mid night Clear." Sermon Ily Rector, Rev.

R. O. Mackintosh. Anthem "Heboid. I Rrlng You Good Tidings," by Clare.

Offertory Solo "The New Born King." Sanetus J. Camfdgo Gloria in Kxcelsis Old Cham Recessional "Hark, tht H'-ruld Angels Sing." WOULD IXCRKASH SALARY. Omiiba Coiiimci-ciul tliib Takes Ac tion Favoring Mall Clerks. Omaba, Dec. 26.

Realising that their business ed in a certain measure on the promptness and efficiency of tho men employed In the railway mail service, and that, in order to keep it up to the present high standard, an in crease In salary for the men In that branch of the government, should be given, tho executive committee of the Commercial Club, at Its regular week meeting last resolutions calling on the members of congress to use every effort to se cure an increase in the annual post- office appropriation bill. It was point out that the averago salary ol a mail clerk was -S 1,00.0. a year, and on account demands Bid tie on them, entailing long hours, away from home and the necessary high expenses Incurred on the road, they should be granted an increase. CHCRCII PROGRAM. Musical Program Which Will JIo Ren dered Tomorrow Kvening.

An excellent musicalj program Will rendered by the choir of the Presbyterian church tomorrow eveniiig The program is as follows: Organ Solo "Angel's Serenade," t. Braya Anthem "Come and Ash ford Hymn "Come Thou Almighty King," Garrett Anthem "Prepare Ye the Way," a Garrett Solo "The Angel's Song," Shelley; "ark My soui, Evening Song Quartette Anthem "A Dream of Paradise," Gray Offertory Lyens Seripture and Prayer. Solo "Calm on the Listening Ear of Night," Harker Anthem "Hark. Hark. With Harps of Gold," with cello and violin obligato Marstou Postlude In Whiping ALTON SKLLIXO SMALL KNGINK.S.

Larger IrfK'omotlvcs AVill Re Csed on This Roiul. Bloomlngton, 111., Dec. 26. The small locomotive will soon be a thing tho past on the leading railroads the country. The Chicago Alton decided to sell all of its small engines and some of the minor roads of southwest are purchasing them.

Even the local passenger trains of few cars require tne larger ijpe engines, due to the great increase siza and weight of the equipment during, the past few years. It Is planned to substitute me two- trains ith motor cars, tests now being conducted, and with the arrival of the gasoline-electric cars, the usefulness of the. small locomotive be at an end. CHRIST-MAS WITH TAtTS. tlw the Preilent-Klect Had His Regular Golf Game.

Augusia. Dec. 26. Participa in the national handicap goir tournament of the Country Club en grossed Taft's enthusiastic attention for the first part of Christmas day. He played with Majur Cummings.

The results of tho tourn ament will not In? known until late iu oy ir. J. Effective Remedy for Cramps, Dysen tery, Diarrhea, Cholera Morbus, Cholera Infantum and Colic, should be always kept handy, for when such a medicine is needed, it is needed in a hurry. Dr. DJayne's Carminative Balsam has been successfully employed for seventy eight years in reliev ing and curing oil complaints of img nature, stops pain immediately.

It is a household neces sity in homes where there are children. Your druggist will supply you. Per bottle, 2Jc. Dr. D.

Vanle Varmlfurf In a reliable butldine-up tonic for both adulm and children. Splendid to tuke Iter a wrkkeiinw attack of dvcecierv. Alto a BMte vorm rnautchic. smith Sixteenth fctre Monday evening for Miss Kay Dent, whose wed ding occurs tomorrow. The guests were Invited to bring a recipe and these tho hostess cut in halves and distributed among the guests to ba matched.

This made, much fun. Mr. William Spencer succeeded in match-' the most correctly and was given book for the prize. A heart hunt was next indulged In and Mrs. Tracy richard received the prize, a pret ty picture.

A lunch was rved. The groom. Mr. James (cuttle, of i'hreveport, Louisiana, Is cousin of tdie hosier's and the bride long-time friend, nnd the was made very enjoyable for them nnd the other guests. Miss Jones haj made dainty recipe boks nnd these she presented to tho gne.ms us souvenirs of the occasion.

Widmei-Siippe Wedding. Miss Lottie Lee Suppe, youngest daughter of Mr, nnd Mrs. V. Suppe, wns married Christmas eve Hurry Wldmer, sott of Mr. and Mrs.

William roony was performed by Rev. J. T. Crawford, at his home, In the presence of their families. Roth of the young folks are weir known and nave many menus.

Air. wiunier was captain of the football team and the team presented him with a hand- totno table, The parents of tho entertained the couple at a party yesterday afternoon In honor of the event. Tomorrow Mr. and Mrs. Suppe- will haw a family dinner for the coifple.

I'amily Reunion. Mr. and Mm. J. T.

Kvert, of 2J3t Stevens avenue, assisled by their daughter, Miss Nannie Belle, entertained at a four-course, roapt-pig diftier Christmas day. Thona who were fortunate to be present at tii'j elegant repast were. Mr. nnd Xrn. J.

F. W. Evert and daughter, Vlss Florence, of Topoka; 'Mrs. Ida Woodward apd son, Evert. Mr.

and Mrs. J. livert and daughters. Ruth and Hilda, Mrs. Sam -ter and daughter, Miss Gertrude, La llarpe, Kanras; Mr.

and Mrs. Jess.i Proctor, and son, Lawrence, Misses Belle Kvcrt, Elsie Kvcrt. Pazcl Kvert and Carlip l-Jveit. Auliinin Leal' lul Futei (allied. Mrs.

Fred Bush, of West Chess avenue, assisted by Mrs. J. D. entertained (he-Autumn Leaf cluli last Saturday afternoon. High Five was played and Mrs.

Ed Mc-Nerny won tho (hut prb.e, a china plate. Mrs. Joe MeNerny won (lie hand-painted vase p.iven for tin second prize. A liltll'i calendar was given Mrs. Joe Mulsed for the booby prize.

The delicious lunch was served in two eiflirsoM. The clui) will meet on New Year's day Mrs. C. L. Kyle, assisted by A.

Dnuge at the home of former, Sicven avenue. Willi Mrs. tb-i Victim of Mrs. W. if Surprise.

Dearth was the vic-last her tint of Saturday a pleasant surprise ever lug. A crowd of frk-nda nut at tko home of R. L. Bund and going to the bark door of the Dearth home was in posse ssion before Mrs. Dearth had time to think of the door.

Mr. nnd Mrs. W. Richards, of Windsor, Missouri, re guests at the Dearth home and Ihs eveniiig was p-nt deliglittullly visiting and listening to music. Tho self-invited gtK-sts provided au excellent lunch for additional pRusurc.

Another Parson, (iiil a Bride, Miss Cay Dent, daughter of Anna A. Dent, will be marrit morrow. December nt Mrs. 1 teller 4M Hill y.S 4 i i) ir il ne i i.ii:' If 'OS v') ill 1. I Id i iV t't IB 4 1 (, fill r.

fntr ro- ooi 'OH Jt vl "Hit lit- R. IIAMOIll) ci, January 2. Xight, 'L ftiWAIt ks' 'llKiiier, tiaturday Xiuht, Jan. 2.. masculine the things (Mf Clothing Co.

Clothiers i i i 1 ,.) v- v. rif'ifiiVl -il i iiniiimiiiiii" 3 "'rr- ing gowns, or the boys handsomer, and good-natured peace reigned su prcine. Profc-ssor Herman Pet.sch and his orchestra, furnished the mtnrie, nnd -the new "Ham dance was injoyed hugely. In fact. It Is Just the dunce for a day of feasting uK It Is equal to a fool ball game to Rid 'digestion." The pleasure of the evening was' added to by the pies once of several out of town young Indies who are always favorites In Parsons.

They are Miss Van Abitlue r.f Obwega; Miss Duncnn, of Coffey vllle; Miss Margaret hehoe, of lay Center; Miss Mildred Gardner, of Humboldt; Mrs. Truman Allen, of lllrmlngham, Alabama; Miss Kll.i Mrdden, of Kmpoila, nnd Mis? Klls- worth, of Denver, Colorado. The committee in charge of the dance composed of John Madden, Uert Alfred, Charles Hoter, I). McDonald nnd Uruc Kimball should feel proud In being the lenders In such an event as lust night. The next dance of th" club will le a "wntch party" on Year's eve at the same ball.

MIks Reus Cjuikt Aliirrlcd. Miss Hess Cnrper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. A.

Carper, 18U Clark avenue, was married yesterday to Mr. Frank Garrison, who has a good position with the Humphrey Commission bonne of Parsons. The yoHr.g people have the heuKty congratulations nnd well wishes from host of irlends. The ceremony was performed by C. K.

I'llo nd after the cer.iiony a supper was st and the bride and groom were the recipients of tunny beautiful present. In addition to the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A.

Carper and the parents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Garrison, tho following guests wore present: Mr, and Mrs. Louis Johiston, Mr. and Mrs.

John Schlldgen, Mr. and K. Slltes, Mr. and Mrs. K.

Mrs. Eilzn f'arper, Mr. nnd Mrs. VV. Chandler, Mr.

and Mrs. A. Brown, Mr. nnd Mrs. J.

B. Hoyd. Mias Loin C'ariier, MIhs Iteiisio Gar-riHon, Miss Ruth Garrison, Missed 1'nurl nnd lnreta Stites, Miss Sehil.lgen. Lawrence and Ira Schlldgen, Raymond StltCH, Misses Kate and Ruby Rrown, y.r. ICdwnrtl Carppr, Mr.

Walter Cnrper, Mr. Percy Horiihnck, Mr. 'Hubert Davidson, Louis nnd Smoot. A I-'iimlly Putty. Mr.

ntiil Mrs. V. Gi bring at a family dinner on Chrlritnins day. An excellent dinner wa.i served and enjoyed by ell th: guests, pots cards were placed on each plate and while dinner was being served the lards were turned ov-r and exchanged for enih others opinion. Mr.

C. K. Gehrlng was appointed reporter for ttiervent and be In turn asked that each guest register for their dinner. The rest of the day was enjoyed in a general visit among each other and everyone In departing, exprescod themselves as hnvlug nn excellent time and congratulated the hostess upon the splendid dinner thnt was served. Those present were: Mrs.

Susanne Mehring, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Gehriug Mr.

nnd Mrs. S. M. Gregg. Mr and Mrs O.

S. Kyser. Mr. and Mrs. T.

R. Kr-ott, Mr. and Mrs. T. K.

Cioltriri'-. iMrs. lta M. Parker. Miss Fay Scott.

K. S. Gregg. E. (iehring, Harry Scott, Horner Scott, Ethel and Edith Gehrlng, ,1.

S. Scott. Carrie Gehring, Morrison Cehriiig. Ruth (Miring, Evelyn Gregg and Ethel Gehrlng. A Istm.m Party.

There was a Christmas party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Shone last night which nuiNt have been a jolly one. A lovely Christmas tree was the center of attraction, and (he distribution of pres. cnU under the sklilrul management of Mr.

Mose Donnelly, caused many i-urprlses and lots of amii.sement. Many harmless jokes were played and the top of thn exoliement was reached when large coxcred article was placed In front of Mr. Shonv The cover was gently removed a solemn quack, iuaek, issued from large live duck. The guests present bt fides tp immediate family, were: Mr. and Mr.

Aldertfin, Mr. and Mrs. Jc-nniugr, of Nevada, Miy-fcuri; Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stanley.

Mrs. G. 11. Shone, of Alamosa, Colorado: Mr. ard Mrs.

Mose Donnelly and daughter, and Mr. George Kimbcll. .1 Pleasant Mioer. Ml' b.i Jon, a a shower at her homo a a to A of A session at which the 131 ks and their Indies wllldance and play curds and Thursday the Happy Hoppers will bop at Strasburger's hall. At the same place on Friday evening the Social Club will open the new year with dance.

The Autumn Leaf Club will be entertained Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Kyle, and through all these social events of the holiday season the people will look forward to the charity ball which Is to be given the evening of January 20. This does not include many family parties and gatherings during the holiday week, which, while not so portentious, will be none the less enjoyable to those who participate in them. The club. are giving place during the coming week to more strictly social events and will not resume business at the old stand until after the holidays, the first club meetings being Wednesday afternoon, January 6.

Sheet Melul Workers RjiII. The present holiday season will have no more pleasant or successful event tlian that which ushered In the season, the second annual ball of Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers' International Alliance, given In Ftrasbtirger's hall Christmas eve. The arrangements' and tlut management of the ball were In chargo of committees appointed by Parsons Local Union 356, and everyone them did everything In their pow-f to mako the ball a success nnd ibey succeeded tova marked degrr-e. Slebcrt's orchestra furnished the music, and with twenty numbers on the program and three extras to round out the twenty-three for the dancers, every note of the splendid music of the orchestra was appropriate and enjoyed by the dancers. The scarcity of.

flowers, although the committee sent tiwny in thoir efforts to secure them, was the only thing to be regretted, and the splendid music, the congenial company nnd everything conspired to cause both hosts and guests to forget this. The fact that many of the stores were open on Christmas eve, allowing the shoppers to round out their holiday (hopping, kept, meny clerks and others from attending who otherwise would have been present, but. many of these took advantage of the closing of the stores at a later hour to ppend nn hour or more druiclng. Mr. R.

Williams was master, of Ceremonies and performed hiss part with credit to himself and the order, as did all the members of the various committees which were composed of the following members of Parsons Local Union No. 356: Arrangement committee C. K. Wilson. W.

E. Johnsou. W. T. Ames and Frank Fox.

Floor committee O. C. R. J. Handley, J.

L. Lertbetter. W. Johnson. 11.

O. Dennett, Chs. Greer and C. E. Cncsur.

Auditors C. E. Rorschach, Wil- Wm as Well as Rlen Are SlSado Miserable by Kidney and Bladder Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, fliscouragcsandlfssensambition; beauty, viyor and cheerful- uess goon disappear when thekidnevsare 1 out of order or diseased. Kidiicv trouble lias become so prevalent that it i not tuieont- i3 mou for child to be born afflicted with weak kill ue vs. If the child urinates toooften, if the urine scalds the flesh, or if, when the child reaches nn age when it should be able to control the passage, it is yet nfilieted with bed-wct-tiiiK, depend upon it, thecansc of taeuiili-culty is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment of these importautoniKtis.

This unpleasant trouble is due to a riiscuscd condition the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. Women as well as men are made miserable with kidney and bladder trouble, nnd both need the sumc great remedy. Tl(e mild ami the immediate effect Swamp-Root is soon realised. It is fold by druggists, in lutr-rtent' onl one-dollar j-iie bottles. You may have a sample bottle by mail free, also a Boom of 6nir-Root.

pamphlet telling all about Sw.imp-Koot, including many of the thousands of testimonial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer r.inghaiutou, N. 1 sure and mention this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr.

Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, jUiugliauitoti, on every bottle. mm a When you get ready to buy New Year presents for men and boys and want to spend your money in a sensible way, not only to get value for it, but to get things that are1 sure to please those who receive them, come to us and let us show you what we can do to help you. We've a big lot of things that men and Loys like; things. You'll make a hit if you give any one of we'll you here, costing anywhere from' 25c up to $25.00 On January 1 we inve away a fine piano. Cue ticket with each dollar's worth of goods Flynn-Mdrris One Price afternoon.

I.