The Winfield Daily Free Press from Winfield, Kansas • Page 8

rolIock-Snook. Miss Ella Pollock, duughtor of Mrs. S. A. Pollock and Mr.

Walter Snook were married at 6:30 o'clock on Thursday evening, December 24th ul the home of the bride's mother on Kust 10th avenue. Dr. F. A. Ifawke, pastor of the First Methodist 'hurch, performed the ceremony, using the beautiful ring service.

tf2 Onyx Hosiery Munsingwenr Only relatives and the most lntl- z0 (Kiinnii mate friends were present at the ceremony. The bridal party stood under an arch of green, mlBtlotoe and holly being used with white wedding bells. The-decorations through out the rooms were In red and white The bride was ''beautifully gowned in white silk and carried white bride's roses. After the ceremony a two-course wedding supper was served. Three friends of the bride, Miss Lola Wright, Miss Edna Chambers, and INOVEL.TY TONIGHT Last time Today to see the wonderful movie pictuie Neptune's Daughter Featuring Annette Kellermann S.

R. O.sign displayed last night So come early First Show at 7 o'clock Second Show at 9:15 o'clock The Wonder of the Age The Talk of the Town it it She Bought a $3.50 Gossard "To Try She wanted a Gossard because her friends spoke so highly of therri. She could afford a $25. model but she bought a $3.50 model "just to try It pleases us tp have women "try" a $3 50 Gossard Corset. Nothing is so convincing as Jhe actual wearing for just one day.

Many women when travelling have slept in their Gossard with perfect comiort. The model shown serves very well us an introduction to the Gossard family. It is new has slightly higher bust, long skirt, elastic sections Miss Josephine Knox assisted in serving. The bride's table was decorated prettily with red poinsettas. white carnations and red candles.

Mr. and Mrs. Snook received many presents, both beautiful and useful. Among the out-of-town guests present were H. S.

Pollock of New Salem, Ira L. Pollock of Moberly, Mr. and Mrs. J. R.

Constant and daughters Alys, Marian and Helen, of Fletcher, Okla. .0 0 0 Baptist Christmas Exorcises. A large drowd was present at the exercises given at the Baptist church Thursday evening by the Sunday school. Recitations by several little ones were beautifully given, Miss Lucile Lorton sang a solo in which the choir joined in the chorus. Rev.

Mathews also sang a solo; dialogues and choruses were well rendered. The program, was cosed by nine little tots appearing upon the platform dressed in their nighties, car at sides, and is made in a very serviceable Sterling cloth. Fitted at. 0 3,50 1 PneumoniaAnd Osteopathy James-Jameson. T- rui i Christmas Entertainment.

One of the most delightful pro iMiuB ivy ciuei james, aaugmer 01 rying lighted candles. Each had a grams that could be rendered by a letter pinned to the peak of the night cap and when thjey stood in a row Where to put the Gift books. TWO questions with a SINGLE answer. Mr. and Mrs.

E. C. James and Mr. Jesse It. Jameson were married evening December 24th, by l'ltev.

Arthur S. Olsen at the United Brethren parsonage. Those who'wit- the word "Good-night" was spelled. The candles were "blown out" and the little ones disappeared. witnessed tne ceremony Mr.

'C. James, father of the bride, Mrs The whole exercises showed good training and much hard work on the part of the committee. E. E. James and Miss Tressle James.

The COUDle Will make their hnme, at 00 0 West-Jacobi. Miss Fern West of this place and "lowered resistance," "hereditary weakness," "predisposition to disease." "exhaustion," "lowered vitality," but Just the steps by which the human organism reaches this HYPOTHETICAL condition of de-fenselessness the medical writers will not undertake to enumerate. In contrast with this theorizing the osteopath knows exactly what area of the spine is affected" to weaken the nutrition of thje lungs. He can put his finger on the spot and touch it so that the patient recognizes the correctness of his diagnosis, too Here lies the important point of the scientific treatment, for as you have already concluded for yourself, the discovery and correction of that mysterious "something more'" which i8 the real first cause, (without whiictrthe other causes can not act) is the most necessary and common sense thing to "do. 1 The great- Medical Authoritaties acknowledge that drugs do NOT cure pneumonia.

The following is from an address of Dr. Arthur D. Bevan, M. one of the foremost physicians nf rhicaeo. delivered before the Mr.

Herman Jacobi of Kellogg, Idaho were married at eight-thirty o'clock last evening by the local Christian minister. Rev. R. W. Gentry, at his couiitry school was given at the Sand Creek school four miles north and one mile weRt of Kellogg Tuesday.

This school Is taught by Miss Let ha Jacobs, and the program was one of which she may be. proud of as well as the patrons of the district. The school house was crowded to its limit with people standing wherever there was- standing room. The program with its never-fading interest lasted for over two hours. The house was very beautifully decorated In green and red.

This color was carried out all the way through with skill. After the program ended Santa Claus came and handed "off the 'pres-entg froth the Christmas-tree, which also looked very pretty. 0 0 0 Christmas Dance. Mrs. Rachael Bowling, Miss Esther Wells, Miss Eleanor Bradley, Miss Blanche Rogers, Miss Lucille 820 East 14th avenue.

Their many i friends extend to them heartiest good wishes for a long and happy life. I i I Family Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. T.

P. Hales, of College street, entertained their family at Christmas dinner yesterday. Those present'were: Mr. and Mrs. Chase" Wilson and sons, Merwln and Edwin, of Floral, George Hales of Chicagb home.

A. N. West, father of the bride, and Mlsg Edith Gammon witnessed the ceremony. Mrs. Jacobi Is the only daughter and Mr.

and Mrs. N. E. Hales and son. of Mr.

and Mrs. Amos West, who have withjln the last few days, moved Nearly 70 per cent of Pneumonia cases occur during the winter, spring and late fall months. "Catching cold, Is often followed by monia." That statement is very usual in text-books, and any physician will endorse it. Do you see the connection between the first two sentences? Seven out of ten cases of pne monia occur during the season when "colds" prevail. Now add to this record the fact that the deaths from pneumonia far outnumber those of any other single- disease, with the one exception of the Great White Plague, and what is the logical deduction? The inevitable, indisputable fact stands before us that an appalling proportion of all deaths begin in a simple So it would seem unnecessary to apologize for emphasizing and iterating the advise so often given, in these articles: "Never neglect a 'cold." For a "cold" produces a most beautiful soil in which to grow disease germs, of many kinds.

There are other causes of pneumonia, however. Some other diseases, any habit or mode of living that depresses the nervous system, alcoholoisra, in fact, any thing which lowers the vitality and vigor of the lung so far as to allow the germs of pneumonia to get a foothold, No pneumonoccus can thrive in NORMAL lung tissue! If they could should all speedily fall victims to this disease, for the germs are often found-in the nose, mouth, or throat of healthy people. Medical authorities agree that "something more" than the presence of the "Fraenkel diplococcus" is necessary to produce pneumonia they call It Ralph. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Richards and daughters, Phyllis and Louise, of from their home here to Rock, where Mr. West has a blacksmith shop. The groom is a son of Mrs. Richard Jacobi now of Wichita, but who for many years un til last spring, lived a few' miles Tandy, Miss Marie Ruffner and Miss Winnie Herpich entertained about thirty-four couples Friday evening at an informal dance In the Guild south of Winfield. He graduated from he-high school hjere and later taught in the Manual training department.

He is now located at Kellogg, Idaho, where he and Mrs. Jacobi will go after a week's visit with relatives here and in Wichita. Hall. Christmas decorations were used and a delicious buffet lunch was served. The out-of-town guests were.

Miss Adaline Thompson of Chicago, Mr. Chicago Medical Society: "Drug treatment is useless in cases of pneumonia. The medical profession, so far as medicines are concerned, can be of no assistance in the fight against this disease. The sooner the profession will acknowledge this to the public and set to work to discover some specific to save pneumonia patients, the better for all concerned." And he should know. Has Osteopathy anything better? If eo you have a right to it.

The time to investigate and decide is now not arter pneumonia has invaded your home. 0 0 0 Family Reunion. Among the many happy holiday Leslie Crump of Oklahoma City, Mr, and Mrs. H. C.

Gardner of Kansas CityMessrs. Hal Black, J. W. Mc Corkle and C. C.

of Wichita reunions was one at the home of Mrs. E. B. Jamison, Christmas day; For the first time in sixteen years and Mr. Blanton Tandy of Oklahoma all the members of the family of Mr.

and Mrs; J. W. Watson enjoyed Christmas together at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Jamison. At 6 -1 0 Family Dinner.

Twenty-three sat down at the big 'clock an elegant turkey dinnerwas Christmas dinner at the home of Mr. enjoyed and covers for the following and Mrs. J. E. Jarvis, -all the fam We fcave the New Sections for the Globe-Wernicke Book Cases were laid: Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Watson, Mr. and Mrs.

W. W. Wat ily being present except Mrs. George Jarvis and the latest and tenth grandchild, Mr. and Mrs.

Geo. Jar- 1' vis's new boy. IN SOCIETY Those "present were Mr. and Mrs. M.

F. Jarvis. and daughter, Mr. and uaaii and Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Mogle and son, of Arkansas City were dinner guests yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Mogta at their home of East Thirteenth avenue. ,608 Family Dinner.

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Vaughn had their family at dinner Christmas day.

The 'members of the family Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fisher 6t Macksville, Mr. and Mrs. H.

M. Pick-ler and family of Arkansas City, Everett Vaughn and Herbert Vaughn Sunday Dinner Guests. Mr. and Mrs. T.

J. Barnthouse hjad" as their guests at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barnthouse and G. E.

Hartman of Wichita, Louise Bates-of Floral, Will Day, Ralph Barnthouse and Miss Avis Barnthouse. 0 0 Will Have Oysters. M. Ellinger of Tisdale was in. town this morning purchasing oysters for a supper which ithe Odd Fellows of Tisdale and their families will enjoy this evening.

0 0 Kaffee Klatsch. Mrs. Hal Johnson and Mrs. Ed Hepler will be hostess to the Kaffee Klatsch Tuesday afternoon at 2:30, o'clock at the home of Mrs. Hal Johnson, 0 0 0 Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. Muret of near Hackney had as guests at dinner yesterday, Mr. and Mrs.

Will Muret, Mr. and Mrs. Harry King, Miss Gae Manchester and Miss Mabel Shaffer. Judge and Mrs. C.

Swarts and daughters, Misses. Lena and Mildred Swarts, spent Christmas In Arkansas City at. the home of Mr. Swarts' brother, C. Swarts.

(ADDITIONAL SOCIETY, PAGE 4) If-. All Mrs. Walter Jarvis, of Arkansas City Mr. and 5trs. Henry Jarvis and children, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Jarvis, and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Jarvis and KYGER FURNITURE CO. Home for the Holidays. Mrs. Ralph Maurer and children, Dean, Leta and Charlotte, of Wood daughter and son, of Arkansas City, Miss Permella Jarvis and Mr. George ward, are in the city, having come for Christmas and the holidays, Jarvis and 0 Homb From the South.

Otto Bennett, who has for the past. They are the guests of Mrs. Maurer's mother, Mrs. Belle Gilliland, on East Mr. and Mrs.

A. G. Stuber and family and Mr. Felix Sloan were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Welfelt. 0 0 A. J. Waddell of Wichita is spending a few days with his sister, Mrs. C.

F. Holmes, of South Manning Btreet. 00 0 Mr. and Mrs. W.

Vaughn and Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Gibson were dln-icr ciiARta of Mr.

and MrB. R. T. Ninth and sister, Mrs. Louis Pracna.

son and three Paul, James and Bert, Mr. and Mrs. J. Watson of Girard, Mr. andMrs.

O. E. Davis of Pratt, Mrs. W. H.

Taylor and daughter, of Denver; Mrs. James Paul and daughter Chloris, of Salina, Mrs. E. B. Jamison.

Mr. Jamison who recently went to Wymore, was unable to be 0 0 0 Chrlstinn.tiin!f.r. Mr. and Mrs. W.

I. Erskine of South Millington entertained at Christmas dinner yesterday, and Mrs. John Sanders and daughter, and daughter, Miss Mildred Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. George Frey and Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Miller. The home was bright with Christmas decorations. A large bouquet of red rose geraniums tied with red ribbon formed the very attractive center piece. The window blinds were drawn and the lights were covered with red shades, giving the room a very cheery appearance.

After the bountiful dinner a line party was formed to the Jewel theater, Mr. Maurer will come the first of the year been located In the Panama Canal zone in the employ of the United Fruit company, Is here for a visit at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.

Bennett of South Loomis street. He was out on the Vaughn yeBterday. 0 0 0. street greeting friends this moaning George T. McDermott of Topeka and Will McDermott of Chicago are here to spend Christmas with their and Is seemingly, at least, glad to be home again.

New Books for the Library. The public library has been the A Union Dinner, Mr; and Mrs. Isaac Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith had a Christmas dinner at the home of Mr.

and. Mrs. Miller. The guests were: Mr. Henry.

Smith, father of Mr. Smith, Miss Delilah Miss Floma Smith Harry Miller, Revr A. Gilruth, Charles and William Gil-ruth. The feast was worthy the occasion, and after dinner there was a pleasant social time. Rev.

P. D. Lahr and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Alexander and son Curtis Wichita returned home this morning after spending Christmas with Mrs.

Hattie M. Wilson. 0 Mr. and Mrs. John Dicken of Floral returned home this morning after spending Christmas with Mrs.

Dicken's mother, Mrs. Hattie M. parents, Mr. and Mrs. James McDer jnott of East Twelfth avenue.

week to remain until after New Year's. 0 0 0 Dinner Gid sts. Mr. and Mrs. W.

M. Huston, Miss Sadie Huston, Robert Huston, Sam Huston, George Huston, Mr. and Mrs. John Sherwood and daughter, Pauline, and Miss Mary Huston were dinner guests yesterday of the C. F.

Huston family at their home on East Eighth avenue. 0 0 0 Attended House Party. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Zeiler returned Friday evening from ElDorado, where they have been to attend a house party at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. C. C. fhcldon. The other gursts were Mr.

and Mrs. E. O. Summers and daughter. Miss Francis Summers, of Yates Center.

recipient of two. book donations the 'past week, the first being 125 hooks Rev. R. W. Gentry is enjoying the mating of a handsome twelve-pound from the library of the late Frances Ives and the second a gift of 16 vol-umns of fiction from the library of Mrs.

Wm. Newton, deceased. Mrs.G. H. Rankin of Cheney, Is in Winfield spending the.

holidays With her daughters, Mrs. Ellis Finff and Mrs. F. A. Bonham.

turkey which was delivered at his door Christmas morning through the generosity of the Messrs. Stin-son, Hepler, Carter and Brookshire of his congregation. He was also the recipient of a large ham, four pounds of bacon, and a beautifully bound copy, of Nave's Topical Bible. Chlna for sale at my studio, i Orders taken i. PrtU rukh 1101 Mainline tfc.

IVRS. CIL4S. F. 1I0LSU3 Give me a etl Mr. and Mrs.

W. J. Long had as their guests at turkey dinner yesterday Mr. and Mrs. F.

W. Lehman and daughters. Miss Ines and Miss Irene and Mr. and Mrs. M.

Lister. Fink and red roses were used as decorations for the table..