The Parsons Daily Sun from Parsons, Kansas • Page 4

FOUR THE PARSONS DAILY SUN FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1907. HE well dressed salesmen. their employers who make and the majority of the merchants who sell the much advertised know in order to present a good appearance they must dress well and they wear only clothes made expressly for them. They know the clothing they sell is intended for the man who is in a hurrywho cannot wait. In making a suit correctly it is of first importance to know the man who is going to wear it, to be "on to his curves" so to speak.

There's where toe begin. Now if you don't really need your clothes in ten minutes but will place your order so as to give us a few days time we will make them for you out a of as good cloth and at the same price you would have to pay for clothes made for no one in particular. $25 to $55 for suit or overcoat. In our shops shears cut the cloth, we put the shape -your shapeinto the garments by hand needle work, sewing machines sew the balance and flat irons press the suit. Then we put the guarantee of name -our name- -to the suit.

We will not be satisfied until you arC. Call and see fabrics 5220, 5262, 5280, 5297. Queen Citiz Tailors 202 N. Central Parsons, Kan! THE PARSONS SUN Delivered to Your Door, 45 Cents A Month Society and Club Netos of the Week (-Society Editor's Phone No. Brehm-Kenney Wedding Brehm-Kenney Wedding Married, at the Catholic parsonage, Wednesday morning at 9:30 o'clock, by Rev.

Father Neusius, Miss Alberta Brehm and Mr. Will Kenney. of this city. The bride is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

W. FI. Brehm. and has many friends in the city. Mr.

Brehm is the master mechanic at the K. T. shops and his new son-in-law has held the re: sponsible position of foreman i in the roundhouse for some time, proving himself worthy of the woman he has won for his wife. The ceremony at the parsonage was witnessed by immediate members of the family and few friends. Miss Alice Buckley and Mr.

Joe Donahue acted as brides maid and best man. After the impressive service, all went to the home of the bride, where, at 10 o'clock, an elegant wedding breakfast was served. The table decorations were ex ceedingly beantiful, with red and white carnations and roses. Whea rise. bride cut the bride's cake, the ring was sought for and found in the piece allotted to George Kenney, a brother of the groom.

The bride was gowned in a beautiful white Persian lawn with lace trimmings and looked very sweet. She carried a shower bouquet of pure white roses. Miss Buckley, as mail of honor, also wore white Persian lawn and carried carnations. The going-away gown, which the bride wore, was tan colored voile, trimmed in pale blue, with hat to match. The young couple left on the noon train for Kansas City and from there on an extended trip to Denver, Salt Lake City, San Francisco and along the coast.

If they find a place they like better than Parsons, they will locate there; but they are expected back. Many very handsome presents were received by the young folks and many regrets were expressed at their leaving the circle where they have long been popular. But the many good wishes following them will surely bring a happy life to them. The guests at the wedding breakfast V. E.

ATKINSON. MCR. On Main Always Someand 18th thing Doing PARSONS. KANS 5 THE GREAT REMNANT SALE MONDAY-TUESDAY AY OF THE WELLINGTON STOCK, in the Basement Monday morning at 9 o'clock. The sale of sales.

It is a question of clean up odd lots and do it quick. Prices ridiculously low. Come early THINK OF IT--DRESS TRIMMINGS 5c YARD Wellington Store's Laces and Embroideries 5c Yard 1000 yards of Dress Trimmings, sold in the Wellington Onto one table goes what is left of the Wellington stock up to 2.00 yard, on sale next week yard 50 stores Laces and Embroideries, price per yard 5c Remnants Price Remnants IN THE BASEMENT Remnants of every kind and description in Silks, Wool and Cotton goods, all arranged on tables in basement to make shopping easy and convenient for you, and we promise you the largest assortment and the most economical prices we have ever quoted on merchandise. Remember sale opens at 9 o'clock and the prices will be less than price. IN THE BASEMENT IN THE BASEMENT Wellington Stock on 5c Counter Wellington Stock on 10c Counter Articles found here worth up to 1.50.

Articles found 011 this counter that sold Do not fail to attend this sale. The prices up to 2.00. We must move the odds and will be the usual Hail kind- ends and they are many. The prices are cheap5c 10c Sale of Wellington Store's Undermuslins 10 Dozen Corset Covers to go on sale Monday morning, slightly soiled, worth up to 1.50 each, for Monday and Tuesday's Remnant Sale your choice for 19c Fine Cambric Gowns from Wellington Stock Gowns that sold up to 3.00 each, odds and ends, not many and they won't last long at the price, each 97c 25 Skirts for Ladies worth up to 10.00, on sale. ..1.00 50 Petticoats, worth up Petticoats, sale.

57c 5 Dozen Men's Shirts to go in this sale, 15cl Ladies' Shirt Waists in this sale, to 976 The Fortnightly Club The Fortnightly club met with Mrs. O. H. Stewart, Wednesday afternoon with a fine attendance. VicePresident Cowan called.

the club order. Roll call was responded to by quotations from Shakespeare. President Maser arrived in time to preside, over the election of live new members, as the club had voted 10 increase the membership to thirty. The program was in charge of Mrs. Clarence Braine, Mrs.

T. M. Flynn and Mrs. F. J.

Hoffman, and was as follows: Short history of the drama, Mrs. Flynn; violin solo, Miss Lenore Cowan; Julia. Marlowe and Edith Southern, read by the secretary for Mrs. Cronin; "John the Baptist," Mrs. B.

R. Van Meter: "Ellen Terry," Mrs. Harry Gregory: "John Carter, the oldest actor in the world," Mrs. Frank Stevens. Mr.

Carter is 87 years old. He is the original "Uncle Tom." of Mrs. Stowes' "Uncle Tom's Cabin," playing in England. where the play was first put on. "Oberamagan, the Passion Play." was described by Mrs.

Maser. The club was very much interested in hearing Mrs. Maser's personal experiences in seering the wonderful play on her last trip abroad. All present have a more vivid and lasting memory of the Passion Play given every ten years by peasants of Oberamagan. Another treat prepared by the program committee was a vocal duett by Miss Rhoda Bartlett and Miss Helen Bartlett.

Mendelssohn's lovely song. entitled, "I Would That My Love." accompanied by Miss Florene Reinhart on the piano. Many interesting current events followed. The club adjourned to meet on April 24th with Mrs. Frank Stevens on Fast Main street.

We Are In It Letters or of the names of publish a There' are which sionally, department Topeka weekly urday issue, of the were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Will Kenney, Mr. and Mrs. Mike.

Kenney, father and mother of the groom; Loretta Kenney, Irene Kenney, Geo. Kenney, Nellie, Walter and Kenney, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

Brehm, father and mother of the bride; Chas. Brehm, Mabel Brehm, Willie, Pauline and Arthur Brehm, Miss Alice Buckley, Mr. Joe Donahue, Miss Carrie Buckley, Mrs. Will Crossen, Mrs. Bert Kennedy, Mrs.

Henry Struve, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Seaver and Claudine Seaver. The Misses Buckley Entertain Mr. Will Kenney and Miss Alberta Brehm were guests of honor at a delightful evening party given by the Misses Alice and Carrie Buckley, their beautiful home 011 east Dirr avenue, Monday evening.

The time was spent in a social good time, interspersed with music, till all were invited into the dining room. There at a lovely table. sweet with beautiful flowers. was served a two course luncheon. The place cards were pret ty cards, and at the close of the delightful luncheon each guest wrote a good wish for the couple on his or her card and all were presented to the bride.

Miss Brehm, who read them for the benefit of all. The groom, Mr. Kenney, made a few marks full of fun and promises for the future. The bride was presented with a huge bouquet of white varnations. Those present were Mr.

Wii' Kenney Miss Alberta Brehm, as the guests of honor and the following invited guests: Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Tierney, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Tierney, Mr. and Mrs. Lou Willey. Mr.

and Mrs. Vincent Coggins, Miss Margaret Brady, Miss Rosa Jarboe. Miss, Gertrude Sullivan. Miss Irene Kenney, Miss Loretta Kenney. Miss, Mabel Brehm, Miss Mary Stuart, Miss Anna Stuart.

Mr. Jay Tierney. Mr. Joe Donahue, Mr. Frank Kane.

Mr. Charles Brehm, Mr. Charles Ganter and Dr. C. F.

Brady. have come to the club editOlathe Mirror, asking the papers in the state which woman's club column. many papers in Kansas publish club news semi-occa-ening but few which make the a regular feature. The State Journal publishes a club department in the Satand is the official paper Kansas Federation of Wom- Good Clothes ever Mark he a goes. man tubere THEY are the basis upon which people form theit.

estimate of him. You are not well dressed simply because your clothes cost a lot of money, or because the material in them is good, Your clothes must fit you, be a part of you and become you. They can't do that unless they are made for you, by such artistic tailors as we are. Niels P. Larsen, PARSONS' LEADING TAILOR Matthewson Hotel Block.

en's clubs. The department is conducted by our state president, Mrs. May Belleville Brown. The Capital, the Parsons Sun and Pittsburg Headlight all publish a club column weekly, while the Salina EvJournal runs the department twice a week, Wednesday and Saturday. The Manhattan Nationalist and one of the Sterling papers also have club news.

These, together, with the established club department in our paper, the Olathe Mirror, die all so far as we can learn that have such a column. The list is one of which Kansas club women may well be Mirror. Johnson-Cannon Wedding Mrs. Prudence Johnson and Mr. J.

lA. Cannon were united in marriage on Monday, April Ist, at 6 o'clock in the morning, the ceremony taking place in the Catholic church, where Father, Neusius was the officiating clergyman. Master Henry, the little (Continued on fifth page.) POIDERIES Monday IN Morning THE the BASEMENT Embroidery Sale 3,000 yards of Embroideries to go 9 o'clock, now on display in Main Street from the Wellington stock in this lot, worth up the great Remnant Sale in the basement, MONDAY AND Remnant Sale in 25c For 50c Hose MAIN for Monday's sale. 15 dozen 50c up to 2.50 a yard. sale go on Monday Sale of Allovers and Flouncings MAIN FLOOR Now on display in 18th street show window, Allover Waistings and wide Flouncings, worth For Monday's sale 97c yard Children's Skeleton WITH SUPPORTERS Eighteen dozen Children's Hose Supporters.

store's price was 35c. Monday and Tuesday's 23c pair Hose Supporters from the Wellington stock, to morning, on the main floor, at half price 25c pair Children's 25c Waists on sale Monday morning at show window, Embroideries up to 1.00 yard, all to open only yard TUESDAY'S Basement Supporters FLOOR Waists 12c For Twenty dozen The Wellington with tape, butons and sale, on main floor sale on main floor Children's Light Weight Summer Underwaists, hose supporter attachment, 25c value; on Monday and Tuesday 12c Each A Great Sale of Kid and Fabric Gloves--All Next Week Closing out the Wellington Kid Glove stock and a sale of our own splendid stock. While every one is complaining of the advanced price in Kid Gloves and their limited supply and stock, we come to you with plenty of every kind and color, bought before the advanco and before the scarcity, Our anticipation of conditions and being splendidly organized in this department, we are going to give you a great underpriced sale of Kid and Fabric Gloves. 16 Button Black Silk Lisle Gloves, the 1.25 kind. on 1.00 Wellington Kid Gloves on sale all next week, sale, pair 57 16 Button Fine Silk Gloves, all colors, the 2.00 kind, sale.

1.37 1.25 Wellington and our own stock of Kid Gloves on on sale all week 16 Button Heavy Black and White Silk Gloves, the 1.50 line ..1.19 1.50 Wellington Kid Gloves and our own splendid 16 Button 2.00 Black and White Silk 1.37 stock, pair PRICE SALE WOOL SUITS PRICE The 18.00 Suits on Sale all Next Week 9.00 Our complete line of Wool Suits that sold up to 18.00 will be on sale every day next week at one half the regular price. Take advantage of this unusual offer all next week. HALF PRICE EMBROIDERY LESSONS FREE TUESDAYS and THURSDAYS Expert Teacher in Needlework An expert teacher in Art Needlework at our store every Tuesday and Thursday All lessons, and as many as required, free Use Either Phone Meet Your 332... in the HAILS Rest Friends Room.