The Parsons Daily Sun from Parsons, Kansas • Page 4

THE PARSONS DAILY SUN SKrTEMBKU 27, 1013 L- Society Events (Continued from Pane 2-) your skirts. Take a yard of jtu-li i-lfcfctic, lai; liooU and eye on the ends, clasp liiis around the body Just below the hips and draw tp your uklrt to any desired height under the raincoat. Ths skirt will he neither mussed nor mud-stained. AFTER SUPPER SALE with Mr. Joe HJckg Thursday, Sept.

17. The election of officers for tho coming year waa the first business. The following ladies were chosen: Mrs. Ed. Maher, president; Mrs.

Will Kwing, vice-president. Mrs. Hugh McConnell, secretary. It was decided to entertain the families he club Octoher 10, at the home of A Iinner Party. Miss Velma Bole very delightfully entertained Misses Josephine and Elizabeth Boles and Vera Davidson and Messrs, B.

H. Hill of Xeodesha, C. O. llernley of Carthage, and Charles David Steele and Kulph Hacker of Parsons, at (tinner last Tuesday evening at her home on east Sixth street. Cherry-vale Republican.

J. E. Frankeherger, Then a good program was given by Mrs. C. Makemson, the subject being, fkdiools." Dainty refreshments, much enjoyed by all, were served and ull left wishing to meet with Mrs.

Hicks often. and IVi'Mumls. Mrs. Dr. Chancy and Mrs.

J. C. I.auey of Independence are in the pity, the guests of Mrs. W. C.

Greening. The Round Ttble Club will hold the first regular meeting Tuesday Girls Most Interest I ntf. Mark although the creator of the most lovable boy In literature, "Jack, your sister was here today. She thinks our range is simply wonderful. I thought she would never get through admiring it.

"She thinks the combining of a range and heater makes evening. Sept. 30, at the home of Miss "Tom Hawycr," was really more Interested In little Kirls, says Marlon 1 lot Ladies' Plain and Embroidered Handkerchiefs, worth 5 and 8c each; After Supper Sale, a dozen (only in dozen lots) 30c 1 lot Shell and Amber Barrettes, assorted styles, 15c kind; After Supper Sale, Our best Standard Prints; After Supper Sale, 5c Ready Made Pillow Cases, 42x36, our 1 5c quality; After Supper Sale, IOC Good Quality Safety Pins, 5c kind; After Supper ale, a dozen, 3c 200 good quality Tooth Brushes, worth 20c; After Supper Sale, 10c 250 extra quality Tooth Brushes, worth 25c; After Supper Sale, 15c Crepe Kimonos, assorted colors of fine Crepe, in peacock figure, values are $1.98 and After Supper Special, $1.19 Children's Knit Coats, wool and cotton mixtures, military colors are cardinal and white; After Supper Sale, 43c Ladies' tan and black Silk Lisle Hose, regular 25c values, for 19c Good quality of Ladies' Vests, sleeveless, with silk, tape, 15c kind; After Supper Sale, 10c Schuyler Allen in the September Strand, and it was through bis Interest and affection for my little daughter Helen that we came to know him so well and to share the last months of his life. He used to pretend that only girls were interest "LI9 ing, (hat boys ought not to exist until they were men. The fact was, he really was Interested in any young High Oven Rang 'the finest ever' for the small kitcnen or cottage.

creature. In one of the books he gave Helen he wrote, "It is better to te a youn? June-beetle than an old bird of Paradise." Helen Bartlett, 11 10 Morgan avenue. Miss Klla Smith, of Cleveland, (., is visiting Mrs. J. V.

Dent, 242ti Coining, and Mrs. C. A. McCullougli, 2011 Washington avenue. Miss Hazel Plunked, of is the guest of Mrs.

C. A. McCullough. Mrs, Belle Summervilie and A. H.

Kills, who spent the summer at Bay View, and who, for the last few weeks havtjt been visiting frlenra in Michigan City, Terre Haute and Peru, returned home Friday morning. Kansans at San Diego, are organized and are making great preparation for the exposition in 1910. Mlsa Alc.v Robinson, formerly of this city, is one of the members and reports that Kansas lias quite. a large polony there. The October meeting of the Hannah Jameson Daughters of the American Revolution, will be held next Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

Chas. Bench, 2011 Broadway, with Mrs. A. O'Dell and Miss Caroline Mendell as assistant hostesses. Miss Julia Thompson of Kansas "You know how economical she is? told her hnw wf licntcfl the dininc room and f'ntertdliis at Hi'ldge.

cooked meals with the same fuel and that our fire One of the prettiest of the early .11 parties was fciven last Thursday afternoon by Mrs. W. Greening et home 1631 Morgan avenue, when she entertained twenty-four guests at Bridge. never went out at night, although we burnt either soft coal, slack or lignite. That was almost too much to believe.

"But it capped the climax when she found our coal bill is only half as much as hers. "Think of that." The color scheme for the afternoon Special Demonstration for Monday was carried out in yellow and white, the house being decorated In profus ions of yellow and white daisies and the colors also being carried In the elegant luncheon which was served late In the afternoon. See the name "Cole's" on the oven door none genuine without it. yv 7 Mrs. Lewis Walker was fortunate Just received a shipment of the most wanted Sashes, all colors and kinds, on display in our Demonstration Department, ranging upward from HC City, Mo who lias been visiting relatives and friends In Parsons, left today for McAlester, for a This combination heater in receiving the highest score and won the prize, a pretty hand painted rose bowl.

visit, of several; days. Mrs. Sorfell of Greensboro, N. Miss M. Wynn of Kansas City, 4kMWWlMmfi of its kind in the market.

who Is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. H. Thlstlewalte, Mrs. Dr.

Chuney and Mrs. U. A. Johnson and daughter of Erie are in the city, the guests of Mrs. J.

R. i il wonder. and Mrs. J. C.

Laney of Independence Mrs, Oscar Cranston and 'children were the out-of-town guests at the of Madison, ure expected today, party. Come in and see it. to be the guests of Mrs. Klorence MHitffn C. Carter and family.

Surprise on Miss Manner, The Athenaeiim Reading Club will WE SELL TIJEM meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. W. Atkinson, 1405 Morgan avenue. Upon returning home Inst Saturday evening Miss May Magner was greeted by twenty of young friends, who hod gathered at her home, 1 326 Main, for a surprise party honoring Miss Magner's birth The flrwMmipfHwf the City Fed JOHN H. RUST 1711 Main St.

Parsons, Kans. eration of Women' Clnbr will be held on November 12, nd will be in day. charge of the Athenaeum club; The evening was spent In music Mis 'Pearl Maser, Mr. and Mrs. and games, several piano selections being given by Miss Corrine Bender John Maser amS and Mrs.

Geo. Maser entertained' with a line party and Miss Theltna Wharton, while Mr. at the circus Thursday evening. Max Martin, Mr. Frank Wharton and There were several line parties tit Mr.

Chrry I.eitnaker sang several vo We FuraishPure and Wholesome Water the 101 Ranch circus Thursday oven- cal solos. luff. A. picnic dinner party is being Uefreshments of cream nnd cake were served to the guests by Mrs. given nt Briggs' Cabin this evening ('.

S. Maimer, nsslsted by Mrs. 11. L. in honor of Miss Klla Smith.

Bender. The Alpha Club will meet with MikB Perry Wednesday at p. in. Mrs. C.

A. McCullougli, who has for her guest Miss Klla Smith of House Party nt the Cabin. Brlggs Cabin will be the scene of a crowd of merrymakers tonight Alien party will take their suppers dw Bra Cleveland, Ohio, Is entertaining several young ladies in honor of her MRS. McGILL BROKE DOWN Gives the Real Facts In Regard to Her Case and Tells How She Suffered. Jonesboro, Ark.

"I suffered a complete break down in health, some time ago," writes Mrs. A. McGlll, frotri this place. "I was very weak and could not do any work. I tried different remedies, but they did me no good.

One day, I got a bottle of Cardul. It did me so much good, I was surprised, and took some more. Before I took Cardui, I had headache and backache, and sometimes I -would cry for hours. Now I am over all that, and can do all kinds of housework. I think it is the greatest medicine on earth." In the past fifty years, thousands of ladies have written, like.

Mrs. McGill, to tell of the benefit received from Cardul. Such testimony, from earnest women, surely indicates the great -value of this tonic remedy, for diseases peculiar to women. Are you a sufferer? Yes? Cardui is the medicine you need. We urge you to try it.

N. B. Write to: ltin' Advisory Medicine Chattanooga, for Sptcial Intructunt and 64-page book, ''Horn. Treatowal lor Wuuitii," tent la plain wripmr, aa nquekU guest this afternoon. JT i at the "Cabin," remain all night and take breakfast there in tho morning.

A bacteriological analysis made several times each year by thr State Board of Health pro-ects your Health The Parsons Water Supply Si Power (bt Big camp fires will be built and a marshmallow toast will be In order this evening. The affair is in honor rTEATIN 1GURED FACE DISF of Miss F.lla Smith of Cleveland, Ohio. WITH ERUPTION The party will he composed 'of the following: Mr. and Mrs. Charley Dent, Mrs.

Una Venable, Mrs. C. A. McCullougli, Mies Ella Smith of Cleveland, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs.

Will Meixwell, Miss Nell Fergusson, S. W. Petersen, Milton Boss and Cleve Uriggs. Degnv of Honor Iiode ICnteitnins. Degree of Honor Dodge held its regular weekly meeting at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening, nt the lodge room on Broadway.

At the close of the session the nodal committee presented an entertaining literary program, consisting of musical selections and leadings. A most enjoyable fea That heat the house with the smallest amount of fuel, and give the most warmth at STEELE'S one i-iiiciis auk iikjht Spread Over Entire Face. Itched and Burned Terribly. Heavy White Crust. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Made Complete Cure.

BtO East Elm Streator, 111. "A running sore liroke out my riRht eyo, wlileh spread ovur my entire face. 1 1 started MSB! Dysentery fs Tws Wions and often a dangerous disease, tut it can be cured. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Ht'inedy has cured it even when malignant iti.l euidemic. For sale by ill dneirtiA.

im ns small pimple. 1 scratched It open and the contents of this gmall pimple run down my fac Wherever this ran a new wire appeared. They itched and burned terribly; I couldn't touoli my face it burned so. it my faro ter New Tailor Shop ture of the program was the piano and violin duet by two little girls, Dorothy Dalgh and Kdlth Hasslnger. But the program was not all.

More Depository for State of Kansas, Labette County and City of Parsons good things were to follow, ns was proven when the doors of the banquet room were thrown open nnd those present were invited to partake of a most delicious lunch. OuliiiU: Club Picnic. The members of the Outing Club tar' ii" had very enjoyable picnic last T. M. Flynn.

President. W. W. CavatiftKh V. P.

Cash. C. V. Henderson, 'Asut. Cash.

1 George Haynea, Secretary. IHrcK'tors: T. M. Flynn O. ir.

Stewart. V. W. Cavauogh George Haynea II. K.

Brown A. H. Ellis Geo. L. Maner -Interest paid on time deposits.

Tuesday vening. They went out on ribly and I couldn't bo seen for evoryonn wiw afraid of It It looked like a dlseaso or some kind; It was all red and a heavy whito crust on It. Everybody kept out of my way, afraid it would spread. I lout rest at nlKht and I couldn't bear to have anything touch my face, not even tho pillow. I had to lie on tho IweW of the head.

1 was alwaya Rlad when morning camo so I could eot up. was extremely painful. "I used salve with small results. At last I thought of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and I commenced using them. 1 used the sample of Cuticura fcoap and Ointment, ono twonly-ttvo-cent cako of ruticura Moap and a half box of tho flfty-cenl size of Cuttcura Ointment.

It took three w.vka to complete tho cure." (Signed) Miss Caroline Milter, Apr. 30, 1913. Cuticura Snap 25c. andCutleuraOintment SOc. aro sold everywhere.

Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 82-p. Hkln Book. Ad-dnws jHwt-card Cuticura, Dept. -Min who shave and sbampoo wit Cuticura Soap will find it best for akin aud scalp. the interuiban to the grove this side of Dennis, where they unloaded their 1805 1-2 Main I take this method of informing the gooo people of Parsons that I have lately located in Parsons to remain permanently, and am engaged in a General Tailoring Husiness.

I have had a practical experience of twenty-five years in Tailoring and I am to do anything in that line that the people want done and guarantee satisfaction on all work givon me. I make ladies' ted cents' suits at a reasonable price. I will take your measure, cut, fit and male your suit right here in my shop. I can take your garment that is too small nnd make it larger or can take cjpe that la too large and make V. smaller.

If you have a garment that looks urly on you, I can give il an up to date cut and make a rich looking garment out of it. 1 clean clothes, press clothes and turn out ail orders promptly and neatly. I will appreciate your patronage. Tlease give me a call, Yours truly, W. HJOPPE WM lor 1805 1-2 Main good things to eat and made coffee in regular camp style.

The affair was given in honor of Mrs. Janipf-' Chul'in and Miss Julia Thompson of Kansas City, who are visiting relatives and friends in the city. Those who enjoyed the picnic party were, Winter Evening Parties are more enjoyed "Tho Electric Way" better have us submit an estimate for wiring jour home the Mazda lights hum less current than the old way. Parsons Railway Light Company moras 127 Mrs. J.

F. Steele, Dr. Adelo Doane WE INVITE YOUR BUSINESS Deposits Guaranteed by the Kansas State Bank Depositors' Guaranty Fund Mrs C. R. Dnlgh, Mrs.

Millard Smith, Miss Mamie Coffey and Mrs. James Cluifin and Miss Julia Thompson of Kansas City. During the nvmamt tomti rootlwro flung children should watch fcr rny unnafc ul looseness of the bowel. When give Di-ouipt attention at this time Jterious troubli On Haley Days. The problem has been solved by an Ingenious woman, how to hold up rt ant Diarrhea Kenudy can always bf i Try The Sun's Want Column.