The Parsons Daily Sun from Parsons, Kansas • Page 3

DECEMBER 5, 1922. TT THE PARSONS DAILY SUN PAGE THREE fifrJif $Jifm i "Tlio Wore Tlicy Talk About" Ami tlio longing to hear lis voice again lluriiH deep In ho heart of nip. ud now when the prairie wind blows lid. Anil 1 fori It sting 11 smart, I am buck agHln mi it storm-swept st ra ml, Willi out liful. carefree heart.

The cHrd parly given by the Ladies Auxiliary to the American legion at tlio home-of Mrs. V. K. Wells, 1515 Hroadway yesterday afternoon, was a very enjoyable affair and quite lucrative for the ladies who will use the money for Some love tlw Uilni.v breath of sprllirf, PARSONS, KAN. iff of gifts.

The officers named will bo the hostesses and have planned for a delightful Snow-ball party for the amusement of the mem. Iters. Yesterday the hostesses. Mrs. Floyd Haekler, und Mrs.

Harold Pyles, served refreshments which were greatly appreciated after the afternoon's work. The Newman club had a very-happy meeting last evening with Miss Mamie Zingraff at her home, Hi. 4 Clark avenue. All of tho members were present and two gncsts. Miss Marie Owens anil Miss Mary Mumlon.

During the study hour, MUs Florence Crau-don conducted a Parliamentary drill. Then Miss Frances Reily gave an excollunt paper or) "Preserving the Song of the Red Man." THE 19 COATS ARE READY rMHiie sikii nr snuin winus mu.i, Lint fur me the Hloriny. blustering day When the winds blow fun and Willi. Kail, cine Kdclman, In K. C.

Star A noted writer said: "1 have ao patience with women of meuns who talk pathetically about their disappointment in not huving children of their own, when all over this land of ours are little children crying tor homes and for mother love. The love which sends a woman out into the world into a home or an orphanage asylum, or whenever love takeH her, to find a little child to take into her home, has more of the divine spark of motherhood in her makeup than many natural mothers. Finally, and in conclusion; this lUtle verse by Clem Yore, the Colorado poet, expresses what I mean: delUui'ies for Joldlers In the Soldiers' Hospital, and to forward the vocational training of soldiers able to do some thing. There were sixteen tables filled with players, eleven for Bridge and five for Five Hundred. The prize winners were Mrs.

Howe In. the fiui) games. Mrs. Austin Jones In the Bridge games, and Mrs. Hriseo for tho all-cut prize.

During tho refreshment period, Mrs. George W. Maser told of the soldiers In the hospitals and also showed several articles made by soldiers, one hum In think could not do anything at all. Several of these things she had brought from California, and others were loaned by Miss Unburn, whose brother, Dr. Osburu, in a hospital in St.

Louis. Mrs. W. W. llrown sung two patriotic songs with Mrs.

H. L. Parker as her accompanist. Mrs. Wells was assisted by Mrs.

A. H. Nash, Mrs. Earl ilarker, Mrs. Payne Ratner, Mrs.

C. E. Ford, Mrs. Agnes Hussell. and Mrs.

R. J. SharsJiell. NEVER! Have Smart Coats Been Priced So Low! Trimmed Fox 1 Wolf Squirrel Beaver Martin On Sale $58 to $78 Were $89.95 to $149.95 Fur Trimmed After this games of five hundred were enjoyed and at the close of the series. Miss Florence Crandon had won the club prize for high score, and Miss Clara Deragowskl the consolation.

The all-cut prize wus won by Miss Mary O'Brien. A most delightful lunch was served while the guests were at the quartette tables, the center of. which was made lovely with a cut glass vuse with white tniims. The next meeting will be the Christmas party given by Miss Julia TIerney (ALUES like "Orchids grow In the darkness. Whore never the sun dolh hIiIiic, Alloys Ki-ow human orchids, With heart and soul and mind, lint what's the use of tolling TIiIh tale uk old as the sea? If won take the hint from Jesus, You won't take the hint from nie." Exchange.

and Miss Clara Deragowskl at the TIerney home, IStCl Clai'k avenue on the evening of December IS. these would be unusual Mid-Season Millinery An advance showing of the mid-season's favorite models, exclusive novelties, shown tonight in our aisle case for the first time Priced A month from now these hats will be ehown as new by other Parsons stores. Friday the Big Monthly Drug Sale The Domestic (Science club will meet tomorrow afternoon with George Young at her home, 1518 Broadway, instead of with Mrs. Dukes as formerly even at the end of the season! But, coming as they do, at the very start of the winter months, they present economies' which no thrifty woman overlook! A very enjoyable time was spent at the home of Mrs. Heasnor, of West Main, street Friday evening, and the guests were: Mrs.

G. Fra-zee and son Marvin, Mrs. O. L. Maberry and sons Loy and Thur-ley; Mr.

and Mrs. A. L. Gunther. and sous Carl and Jack, Mrs.

Sarah Turk, Mr. Estel Turk. Mrs. J. J.

Cochran, and daughter, Hutu, Mr. and Mrs. Will Heasnor, and son, Charles. The Girls Friendly society of the Episcopal church had a very pleasant meeting last evening with Miss Fern Massey, at her home, 1731 Morgan avenue. The Girls have been saving pennies for the past year to send as their contribution to the scholarship fund for Bontoc children In the Philllpine Islands, and last night a goodly sum was turned In and counted, all being surprised at the amount earned in this way.

Miss' Catherine Riley had charge of the study hour. The girls spent the time sewing and also planned, to fill twelve stockings for tho Raggedy club. Guests of tho evening were. Miss Pearl Vandergrlft and Miss Edith Gibhs. Delicious eats were served and the next meeting is so.

for i December 18th, with Miss Helen Joy, 1217 Apploton avenue. The Round Table Club had a plcisunt meeting with Mrss Nollo Fergusson at her homo, a muth street, last evening. Mrs. Dossett's Division of the Washington avenue M. K.

church, will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Howard Meurs at her bonne. 2323 Clark avenue, ut two o'clock. Mrs. O.

I j. Maberry and sons, Loy and Thurley of C.nlesburg. 111., and Mr. Estel Turk of Nevada, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs.

A. Frazee and Mr. and Mrs. Cochrqn, left for their homes Sunday. The officers elected last evening at the meeting of the Wiistern Star were: Miss Nellie Shone, worthy matron; L.

Shellman, worthy patron; Miss Florence Galther, associate matron; Miss Mamie Shone, secretary: Mrs. J. W. Bennett, treasurer; Mrs. G.

A. Berglund, conductress; Mrs. Raymond Smith, associate conductress; Miss Kninia Veils, past grand matron, was a gucMt, and gave a talk. Materials Gemma, Deavillc, Lustrola, ilk Vcloyiie" Luxuria Lhe Lady Maccabees will meet in regular session in Engineers Hall tomorrow afternoon. There will be election of officers and the Commander requests all members The roll call was unswered hy e'ls of Interest on tho topic as- The Store Cash Built ficned for the year.

Tho trip SIZES 1 16 1 18 20 36 38 40 42 44 I 46 Navy I Black 2 3 1 1 2 1 1 1 Crepe Lined Brown Tan 1 1 2 1 1 1 Fur Trimmed i ii 1 I'm inui-u IIHUI'I 111." ii un picilllllllK mr 1119 Christmas party and initiation. The Ydl club will meet this evening In the Y. W. C. A.

parlors at seven-thirty. All members are expected to be present and work on the Christmas stockings for the Raggedy Club. 91 The Ju de Sprit club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. M. C.

Taylor on East Main street. nine of Mrs 7rank Shaffer, and Khe conducted ther.i. In fancy around Washington. D. This va made more interesting by the presence of a former clu'j member.

Miss Beth Spooner. vlio resides In Washington and now is in Parsons to spend a month with relatives and friends. A new member present last was Miss Minnie Ix-dbettef wlio was welcomed otho club, tin 1 Miss Opal Clark was volei in as a new member. This club Is planning to care. for a poor family at Christmas tlnve.

The hos-'(ss assisted 'by sister, Miss Kate Fergusson, served a delicious lundi. The meeting of the club will be the Christmas par'y to be given the night of nioember 14th, at tho homo od Mn. If W. Koeneke, 1419 Mor-gfn 'avenue, w'th the club president, Mrs. W.

C. Myrs Hiiskin Cluii Miss Helen Piper. 151j Grand Avcnuo. Whit IkT-Cf atamiua Chili. Athenoaum Mrs, Frank Hoyd.

Ills Corning Avenue. Wednesday Krlrtga Club Mis. II. Messlnger, Will North lath. MooMchoart Circle, Christmas Parly Schwctke.

Hose Prayer Circle. A. M. Mrs. II.

L. Knglund. Altar (iiiild Airs. Norman itiloy, J41S Clark. Tljo Ladles Auxiliary to the O.

R. C. will meet in A. O. tl; W.

hull Thursduy afternoon In regular session after which a social hour will be enjoyed. All members asked to be present," By MRS. T. A. CORD.RY CALENDAR Tonight THE JOY THE WILD WIND BRINGS Ob.

I love the tang of a blustering day Teachers dinner The teachers of the Episcopal church will have dinner together this evening at six o'clock, after which they will spend the evening In instruction of the Sunday's les son I When the wind blows wild and free. When the scudding clouds arc flying fast Like ships on an open seaK I feel the surge and the joy of life As I struggle and sway along. Hauling the biting, whipping win, I. In my heart a joyous ong. Wednesday.

Mrs. llossett's 1 livjKfitii fcVashiugton M. Church Mm. Howard Meurs, MM Clark. Lady Maccabees Kngineers Hall.

de Spill Club Mrs. M. C. Taylor East Main street. Domestic Science Chib Mrs.

Ceorgc young, lilX Alpha Heading Club Mr. L. F. Ilulsman. Fortnightly Club Mrs.

W. F. Lay, I.MS Cl rami Avenue. copal church. Westminster Uullu Presbyterian Parlors.

Meeting Executive Hoard, Parsons Home and Hospital Library Itoom. Yll Club Y. W. C. A.

lttrlors. Kastern Star School of Instruction Masonic Temple. loyal Hearts Club Mrs. Nellie lamura, 1931 Crawford. The Queen Cltv Rmhrnidorv club will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs.

Ross Day, 2403 Stevens avenue. For I have lived where the sweeping wind Comes cjean from the open sea. The S. O. L.

class bf the First Methodist Sunday School met lail everlng at. the homo of th teacher 'Mrs. George W. Brad, Bolmont avenue. During the businss time a special treasurer was elected for the contest whigh Is being held with the S.

O. S. class of which Will Mosher Is fie teacher. They alio I made plans for their candy sale to be helfl on necemner it in. this Mrs Braden entertain-id the girls and their invted most delightfully wild rames, music, and Those enjoying the evening were Mr.

tind Raymond Blair, Vlr. and Mrs. Clifford Miss Aubiy Barbe, Mr. Barw, Gene McAfee, Nuoml Taylor, Kan-ith McClure, Georgia Doris Watts, Robert Irby, Mr. lid Mrs.

Brat'en and Murry Bra I'en. I hfuhiia Jameson Chapter I). V' I will meet Friday afternoon The Hoover Is Guaranteed to Prolong the Life of Rugs The world's oldest and largest makers of electric cleaners guarantee that The Hoover will prolong the life of any carpet or rug, including; the finest orientals. America's foremost manufacturers of rugs and carpets recommend frequent use of The Hooyer to impart a longer life to floor coverings of domestic weave. i The importers of fine oriental rugs endorse The Hoover and state that its use lessens the wear that these valuable importations would otherwise sustain.

.1 The makers of Crex advise The Hoover to lengthen the life of grass woven rugs. Hundreds of thousands of Hoover users, the largest single group of electric cleaner owners in the world, many of whom have used their Hoovers continuously for longer than a decade, testify to the beneficial effect of its protective care and thorough cleaning. We, too, recommend The Hoover. 9kHOOVER BEATS a it Sweeps ai it Cleans Borrow a Hoover from Us for Trial! Without charge, we will gladly lend you a Hoover to try on your rugs. Just call or phone and we will deliver it.

Convenient terms, should you decide to buy. Sensible and Reasonable Gift Suggestions Mrs. R. W. Shafer HUl Corning avenue, the following assisting hostesses: Mrs.

J. i). Airs flattie Simpson. M.ib-I Steele K'ng, and Mis riorence Galther. This will be ilio Christmas meeting wUh ex-( hange of gifts.

The Indies'' Auxiliary to tho I'nited Commercial Travelers 'met yesterday afternoon in parlors of tho Y. W. C. A. The officers of this Auxiliary are: President, Mrs.

W. R- Kightllnger; vice pies-, hient, Mrs. A. If. Reinhart; secretary, Mrs.

O. N. Gallagher; treasurer. Mrs. Floyd Stacey.

The next iintlng will be a Christmas party G'OMFOKT is one stage ofliappiness altaincd, and these handsome FELT Nvhich lend themselves so readily to every gift occasion, will serve to bring, to mind the giver many times, while the one remembered enjoys the pleasure of that easy chair at the end of a wintry da v. $1.00 $2.00 JULIETTES Fur trimmed, leather soles and heels In the Y. W. parlors the afternoon of December 18, with an exchange I $2.00 95c HI-LO -With Turn-Up Collars and Padded Soles; are sure to please in this season's latest colors of Brown, Ecru and Copenhagen PLAIN FELT HOUSE SLIPPERS With Padded Soles. Come in Browns, Wine and Copenhagen.

An exceptional value at The items and illustrations are intended only as suggestions of our wonderfully contpletc and seasonable stock of Felt Comys" No matter what your taste may be have what you iwant priced right, Boxed Chocolates See Them The Steele Hardware Company. See Our Let Cs Show You Windows 1726 Main Green Lantern 1 9mm.