The Parsons Daily Sun from Parsons, Kansas • Page 3

ITtti PARSONS DAtLY SUN Thnrsday, December 4, 1919. Pajro THREE. Two Useful Christmas Gifts Friday UNRESTRICTED CHOICE OF OUR ENTIRE Millinery Stock $20-00 Clothes to a Moth Is the Staff of Life $35-00 A Beautiful Rocker of the William and Mary Period $1-00 Every Hat Is Included in This Sale Hats for Ladies' Misses and Children The Largest Variety of Hats ever Seen in Parsons Hats of Every Material, Every Shape, Every Color Letting the moths feed on your clothes meana a considerable loss to you not to speak of the disappointment of finding them full of holes just when you are ready to wear them. But for one moderate premium you can have insurance year after year. This genuine Tennessee red cedar chest is heavily trimmed with copper.

No. 63 Cedar Chest. If you need a rocker for your home, you will find this dainty inspiration from the William and Mary period unusually appropriate. Of wing design, with cane paneled back and seat, it lends itself readily to any scheme of decoration. Very comfortable.

Come in and try this rocker yourself. No. 3081 Cane Rocker. THOSE who ore in the habit of attending our sales will need no further explanation or emphasis "than the mere announcement of this sale. They know we do Just as wo advertise, and those who may not be familiar with the charae'er of merchandise, and value giving opportunities of this stores sales should read this announcement with an Interest that will insist upon coming Friday or Saturday to share in the values offered.

YOU WON'T BE DISAPPOINTED. $1.98 Sample Gloves Silk Lined, Fleece Lined $1.00 Sample Gloves Jersey, Chamoisctte 15- Ellis Martin in Your Pictures for Framing. Bring in Your Pictures for Framing. The Old Reliable Firm jMW))WwWt "1" MORE MI CASH ILT" I -n" Pleison will bn'avlv only Ihf N. I', students rc- Felix.

Mrs. John hosiess. fROUP column appeured an advertisement for a teacher at a salary of $70. on per month. Mrs.

Kato Southwick pri(ei lull ill 1 lie I'ield-i. Wht lit K.nif.:ia I Spasmodic croup is usually relieved with Mrs. C. A. llazer was hostess LMi, m.

the Culture club yesterday after- cwl shin- iww.n I 1 one application of gave an interesting talk on tne schools of Parsons twenty-five years ago when she taught. Mrs. Nichols at the KpNcopnl rectory will entertain the members on Doc. 10. imiwM wwm tneiilK from I bo hnnsaa lead.

Mrs. W. II. had foi SI'lllll UlltIS TO LANDING APO KUIM i 120 I ber subject "The Public Men ot Today in Plate and Nation." Mrs. 0.

V. Cogglns used for her topi "Edison and New Inventions." Tho members of the Culture Club will give a social afternoon on Dec. 10 YOUR BODYGUARD" 30t, 60. Sheiii'l' Julili Ursiy tiok Joe Harris, I hi' iit'Kio convicted oi' the or Henry Jolniiti tal October, lo the Htuto peni r.eiii in ry l.tituihitc yenier-iluy. where ho wiM m- ve i-We'ico GET SLOAN'S FOR YOUR PAIN RELIEF Just one trial convinces you Sloan's Liniment helps drive away rlr-utniitlc iwlngcs WHY endure pain when you tnow Sloan's Liniment will relieve it promptly? It couldn't remain the World's Liniment for 38 years i it; wasn't highly beneficial 1 1 relieving rheumatic aches, stiff joints, sore muscles, lumbago, strain, bruises, exposure to wait her retults.

Penetrates without rubbing, leaving no stained skin, clogged pores, rnusu ncss. A pain and) ache liniment that stands alone in doing what it is meant to do. Get a bottle today and keep it handy. All druggists. Three sizes 70c $1.40.

i at the 4iome of Mrs. C. A. Hazcr when the main diversion will be This club is studying "A Mexican Journey," and interesting paper, were given on "A Ride to Rigla," TUo West and North." "Tldon -d'hat Meet." Mrs. T.

J. Davis gave an be'of from ten to tvvcn'y years. bridge. Mrs. Eurl Harris will assistant hostess.

Harris was the only prisoner to go oral report on "The Revolutions in Mrs. C. J. Taylor was the The W. C.

T. ir. will hold tf rin district court, a most uii riuiay airer- record In vlnw if 'mist nor. chairman for the day. Mrs- Austin Jones and Mrs.

Waldo were two new noon at the homo of Mrs. Ella Cox, The county's of members present. The club adjourn The 1911 graduating Class of the Parsons High school hold, its initial reunion last night at tho home of Miss Eula Bridger. The homo was artistically decorated with tho class colors of purple and white. An elegant two course luncheon was served from quartette tables which were very attractively lighted by individual candles bearing little shades in tho class colors, the clever work MIbs Beth Boyd.

A guessing contest proved very amusing. Miss Marguerite Chatham won the first prize and Mr. Elmer Ross, class president, was Consoled with a gamo of "cooties." prisoners to tho state prison iroW'i Main street. All members aro urged to be present. The Athenaeum club met on Wednesday afternoon with the president, Mrs.

F. Boyd. Two new members, Mrs. Percy Griswold and Miss Sny-dam, were welcomed to club membership. After a short business session roll call was responded to with current events.

Mrs. James Head and Mrs. Mlfssledine called during the meeting and spoke in the interest of Art Festival to be presented by the Ruskin cluh at tho assembly room of the public library afternoon and evening of December 8 and 9. Mrs. Arthur Read of Sedan, a former president of the club, was a welcome guest and gave a very interesting account of tho Sedan reading clubs and their course of study.

The lesson of the afteraoon on tho Czechs and Czecho Slovaks was given by Mrs- J. F. Steele in a most instructive and pleasing manner. She held tho undivided interest of the club while she told the origin of these ed to meat again on Dec. 17.

been away below the average this year, and the reason is apparent in the unusually small number of violations of the law. Mrs. W. H. chless will bo hostess tomorrow afternoon to the members of the Friday Bridge club.

Mr. and Mrs. John McKlttrlck will entertain the Solreo club posed entirely ot young men who invite lady guests for each occasion. A five piece orchestra furnished nuislij for tho dancing. John Alderman and E.

J. Bluckwell were the committee on arrangements. Thdse who danced last evening were: Misses May Carpenter, TreHsa Nutt, Aliene Ward, Julia Arbegast, Hazel Miose, Essie Ward, Cleo Shreck, Pearl Wright, Hazel Irene Miff), Mary O'lJeagon, Carol McCaskill, I.ouise Burroughs, Elizabeth Adams, Jeane Kennedy, Nellie Kinney, Leona Ev. ans, Edith Htrasburger, Mary Farrell, Miss Tyne; Messrs. John Alderman, Orlin Ralph McAleer, William Sharshel, Gregory Hayden, Hoy Weils, Sam Sandbickler, Lou Stewart, Morrison Davis, Fred Haley, George Felto, Mauiieo Ilolley, Billy Wilson, Dp Vilbiss, Charles Wilson, Harold Barnes, C.

S. Mills, Ed Stiles, Lester Luckes, Al Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. E. J.

RIaekwell, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Edwards, Mr.

und Mrs. J. Kuhn, Mr. and Mrs. Stevens, and Mr.

and Mr. Walter Crawford. OKLAHOMA MINERS GO TO PITTMIH lJ MIXES Tho regular meeting of the Fortnightly club was held yesterday with Mrs. If. C.

Markham. The roll call responses were Christmas senti-fents. Mrs. Markham told In en interesting manner of tho origin of the Yule log. Mrs.

T. M. Flynn wa (liiite interesting in her discussion of the book, "The Other Wise Man." By a unanifous vole Mrs. Ella Tinder was admitted to membership into the club. The club adjourned to meet again alter the Christmas holidays.

STATE COAL FOIl HOSPITAL. A party of a dozen experienced miners from the coal mines of Oklahoma passed through Pursons yester Allen Permit Mt. Caruicl lo He Sun- day bound for tho coal mines at Pittsburg. They said they were 'deep' miners, and that they were go plied. Pittsbcrg, Dec.

4. Mt. Car- races, describing their country, tell Ing of their religion, their wars, not mel hospital will bo supplied with Mrs. C. Knight of Webb City, will be taken to the Jone Chinn hospital In that city tomorrow for a very serious operation.

Mrs. Dale Poole of Chicago, 111., arrived in Webb City today, called there by tho very serious condition coal by tho state receivership. ed people, love of music and onded ing to Pittsburg to get out coal, not to loaf. Local trainmen note that every day I hero are a number of la An appeal was made to Governor by giving short selections from some borers bound for Pittsburg to go to of their poets. After tho lesson a social hour was enjoyed dulrng work.

Some uro experienced miners, but many aro not. of her mother, Mrs. W. C. Knight.

which tho hostess assisted by Mrs S. I). Newton served delicious re Vrho class was entertained by the bright sayings and clever performances of the babies of the married class members. During the evening letters of greeting were read from members living out of town. These snappy little letters demonstrated that the absent classmen were making good la their various vocations and had lost none of the old pep which always characterized this class and made possible their motto "Sui generis." Games and music were enjoyed until a late hour when tho clasi adjourned after planning to make the yearly class reunion an established affair.

The members present and their families were: Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Iloss, Mr. and Mrs. Baker Fischer and daughcr, Mr.

and Mrs. lee Baty and son, Mr. and Mrs. William Ifauhold and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

J. L. Amos, Mrs. Bessie White and son. Miss Lillian Iayton.

Uliu BHrliror Mlsia Mvrtlfi Pow- freshments. Tho club adjourned to meet, again with Mrs. Boyd on De Mrs. E. W.

Sutton was the delightful hostess! to the Broadway Embroidery club on Wednesday nfter-noon. Needlework, games and contests occupied the greater part of the time, after which dellclou hot luncheon was served. Mrs. Belle Hoes, Mrs. Harry Duvls and Mrs- Ed lllggs of, Kansas City were guests.

The next meeting of tho club will bo entertained Dec. 17 by Mr. George Allen that the stale let the institution havo fuel and ho Immediately responded. The hospital, which uses six to eight tons of coal a day, was practically out of the fuel when the appeal was made to Hie governor. He immediately directed tho receivers to see to It that the Institution Is supplied.

Coal produced under the receivership Is to bo distributed on consign cember 17th. Liberty TAeatre I Jenkins Writes to Nashville, Dec. 4. "1 am now In. prison because I refuse to givo bail for ono cent, as I will not even compromise with them under any circumstances," W.

O. Jenkins, the American consular agent at Puebla, declares In a letter re The meeting of the Alpha Reading club held yesterday with Mrs. W. II. Martin was unusually interesting, as tho subject was "Education" and the leader, Gilbert Hritton made it very practical and full of interest by applying Iho lesson to tho public schools.

Tho Alpha club expressed tho greatest appreciation of the Americanism shown in a resolution adopted at the recent state teachers' association by tho teachers refusing Gerard. At this meeting tho annual ment from the governor's office In Topeka in an effort to have it quickly exchange of Chritmas gifts will take ceived by John P. Edgerton, of Ieh-niion, who was captain of the place. Vanderbllt football team when Jenkins played lacklo. Mrs.

Ed Hunter entertained the regular session of the Mutual Im to form a union, and the club put it Mr. ad Mrs. Ed English very delightfully entertained the members of tho Mezhcav.g 000 club last evening. The rooms were prettily decorated with yellow and white chrysanthemums. Tho hostess whs assisted by Mrs.

F. L. Wooldridgo. The ladies' 'high scoro prize was won by Mrs. Charles Hickman and the gentlemen's prize for high score was awarded to F.

L. Woolridge. Mrs. English was presented the usual hostess' prize, a hand-painted plate. A lovely two-course supper was served.

Music and dancing occupied tho latter part of the evening. Mrs. A. A. Gerson will entertain the club at an afternoon meeting Dec.

10. 111 1 IJ i ery Miss Marguerite Chatham, Miss leta Scott, Miss Minnie Olson Fred Evison, Charles Workman. self on record as being strongly in reach the places where tho need for it Is most acute. When It was stated to tho governor that tho bin fat Mt. Carmel were practically empty and no relief In sight' as permission to a company to mine coal for the hospital had not been given by tho union officials, he Immediately gave the order to let the Institution havo coal.

favor of higher wages for teachers and the best possible housing and sanitary conditions. One of the members exhibited a want ad from" a PitnIiIiik to Visit Hannibal, Mo. Dec. 4. General Pershing and staff will visit Hannibal, December 22, coming here from St.

Louis, according to information received here. They will go to Laclede, the general's boyhood home where a monster home-coming Is planned for tho following day. Tho parly will then proceed to Lincoln, on tho general's tour of army posts. classified column in a newspaper ir. Hall's Academy presented a pretty scene last night in its decorations of purple, orange and white crepe paper streamers, when the Paramount Dancing club held another one of its enjoyable dances there.

This is coin- TODAY Gladys Leslie "The Golden Shower" Also Big Comedy "Bathing Beauties and Big Boobs" TOMORROW William Duncan In "Smashing Barriers" and Bert Lytell Redemption" provement club yesterday afternoon. "Home Economies'' proved an Interesting topic for the day. The roll call responses were quotations from Shakespeare. "Tho Model Kitchen" was the subject of an interesting paper by Mrs. A.

H. ReinJiarl; and "Efficiency in Housekeeping" was another equally interesting one handled by Mrs. Ron Bonebrako. Mrs. Sidney Ormo will be next hostess to the club on Doc.

17. ijf On Tuesday afternoon the regular meeting of the Double Six Embroid which appeared a barber advertisement offering jun.oo per week and per week later. In the same REPORT VILLA CAPl'l'ItED. Bundle Men Hold Hint for Re-van Juarez llrar. (By Hi'! AnHoelnlfd Press.) Juarez, Merieo, Dec.

4. Francisco Villa has. been captured by a force of his own men, and is being held, for a reward from tho Mexican government," according to advices received here by Superintendent Cabillero of the Chihuahua division of tho National Railways of Mexico. ery club was entertained by Mrs. Old People Who Are Feeble and Children Who Are Pale and Weak Would be greatly benefited by tho.

Genera! Strengthening Tonic Effect of GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC. It purifies and enriches the blood and bulldi; up the whole nys- Frank Rosenthal. Needlework and Edison music occupied the time until A newly organized club for the stuijy of art is the Entro Nous, which was entertained Wednesday evening by Miss lrma Edwards. A very pleasant evening was spent and' at its close light refreshment were served. This club will meet twice) monthly and the next meeting will be on Dec.

17, when the rlnb will bo entertained by Mis; Hildcgarde Hewett. The members are: Mesdamos Clarence Wipth, A. B. Underwood, Gallagher, Orth, Charles Hritton and Misses Heleii Ryser, Bess Britton, Ann McMullen, lrma Edwards and Hildcgarde Two Villa rebels are reported to torn. A General Strengthening Ton- 1 1 II Ic for Adults and Children.

60c. til the lato afternoon when; the hostess served a dainty refreshment course. Mrs. Frank Haskins a new member was presant and warmly welcomed by the members. Mrs.

Harry O'Connor will be hostess to tho club Dec. nave preseni'iu inemseives ui ine federal headquarters at Parral and notified tho commander there that Villa had been captured and was be ing held for surrender to the Car-! ranza force-i. The state of Chihua-i has already offered fifty tho.is-: Miss Helen Russel was the hostess to the Kimcrie niub members lat night. Roll roll wa responded lo Tho Girls of the Elma Ireland Circle of the Christian church met last evening with Miss Ethel Recce for a social meeting and to work on the quilt blocks which will bo used for the quilt for tho Christian orphanage. A Jolly evening was spent and the hostess seivcd dainty refreshments.

and pesos as a reward. Details oft the bandits' demands have not beenj lerned as yet, but it Is know that a detachment of federal forces has' been sent from Parral to the spot in-j dicated by the deserting Villa rebels. CUFF LINKS 1 or SOFT CUFFS Every man wears cuff links. Some wear the old style buttons, that arc so easily lost. This Christmas would be an ideal time to replace those out of date cuff buttons, with a pair of our beautiful new soft link buttons.

The prices are very modest considering the beautiful patterns and shapes. They come in Sterling Silver, Enameled Hammered Sterling Silver with Lodge Emblem, Solid Gold and Gold Filled in exquisite engraved designs. We know you will appreciate these articles as a Christmas remembrance for him. M. F.

Kohler JEWELER "At the Sign of the Big Ktreet Clock" with the usual current events. The evening's study was from the book Xmas Dolls "How to Loot: at Pictures," and 'The Subject" was the chapter for last NEBRASKA OFFERS SOO. evening- Mrs. Bertha Perry dinger This is the very kind of weather acled as moderator, and after the for oysters to taste good, bo Mr. and critic's report delicious refreshments; Mr.

S. T. Gilbert will entertain the were served. Miss Hazel Mooru of 1222 Main street will be the next hostess to the club on Dec. 17.

following at an oyster supper tonight at their home on West Seventeenth street: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bennett, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Heady aud Mr. and Mrs. Ed Itoush. I'nlversity Men Volunteer to Work in the Mines.

i Topeka, Dec. 4. Governor Allen's) office received a telegram from i Governor Samuel R. McKelvio ofi Nebraska, offering the services of' 500 students from the University ofi Nebraska for volunteer work in the Kansas coal mines. Nebraska has i Hubbard Lott, Mrs.

H. E. Bane acted as president In the place of Miss Mamie Coffey yesterday tt the regular meeting of Tha Queen City Embroidery club the Whittier Chautauqua club which meet Friday afternoon at the no coal mines snd is seriously in I ffw feeld with, Mjs, Robert DalBtrboaia of JIrs, Harry. '011110 1820 ot Uj, mWt.