The Pittsburg Sun from Pittsburg, Kansas • Page 4

FOOD THE PITTSBURG SUN, TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 19, 1921 BROWN ONE-STRAP BABY LOUIS HEELS AA A to all sizes $7.50 pump has all the style of the high heel with the comfort of the walking heel. I KENNEDY THE WALK-OVER STORE BROADWAY AT 508 PHOENIX HOSE, TOO THO Society MRS. RUTH WOOD, Editress. Phones: Home, 574; Bell, 2338 TUESDAY. Social Twelve Auction club Mrs.

Ralston, 1308 North Joplin avenue. Clover Leaf Club-Mrs. Charles Kincaid, 403 West Washington avenue. Adah Society- Mrs. John Cotter, 505 South Locust street, Mrs.

C. W. Cox will assist. Extension Study Club--Hotel Stilwell. East Side Mothers Circle-Mrs.

Henry Blair, 1022 East Fifteenth street. 2 o'clock. WEDNESDAY. Oak Leaf Club-Mrs. E.

E. Mackey, 506 West Second street. P. E. Joe Waskey, Corner Olive and.

T. Cleveland. Club Mrs. W. J.

True -and Mrs. R. Carlton will entertain with a 1 o'clock Just Friends Will entertained luncheon at the homes of Mrs. True. Wednesday afternoon at home of Mrs.

J. L. Crisler, 801 East Seventh. N. W.

Club Mrs. new McDavitt, FrontenaColden Oak Club-Mrs. J. C. Siple, 501 West Seventh street.

L. Club--Mrs. A. Hotter, Frontenac. Wednesday Auction Club-Mrs.

Clarence Mattox, will entertain at the Wayfarer. THURSDAY. Home Missionary Society M. E. ChurchMrs.

J. F. Glick, 914 South Catalpa. Women's Department of Baptist ChurchWill meet Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock luncheon, Naomi division serving. Sunshine Embroidery Club-Mrs.

C. E. Cochran, North Pine street. Ardath Club--Mrs. Otto Mueller, 1905 North Smelter avenue.

Just We Club-Mrs. W. E. Archer, 815 West Third street. Ah Sin Auction Club--Mrs.

Lloyd Chadsey, Cherokee. Twentieth Century Club Mrs. C. J. Morrison.

304 West Rose avenue. Episcopal Guild Albert Asp, 1703 MOTHERS FRIEND For Expectant Mothers USED BY THREE GENERATIONS WRITE FOR BOOKLET ON MOTHERHOOD AND THE BABY. FREE BRADFIELD REGULATOR DEPT. 5-D. ATLANTA, GA North Grand avenue, L.

A. to I. A. of day meeting at the home of Mrs. A.

W. Peck, 1505 North Michigan avenue. Twentieth Century Club -Mrs. C. J.

Morrison, 304 West Rose avenue. St. Cecelia -Mrs. B. B.

Hinman, 411 West Quincy avenue. SATURDAY. T. K. A.

Club- Mrs. Bert D. Nett, Geatches Apartments. Saturday Auction Club-Mrs. C.

A. Briggs, 301 West oFurth street. Melchoir Guild--Miss Marq Eleanor Beck, 719 West Second street. -Spencer-Cook, The marriage of Miss Hazel Cooke, daughter of Mrs. Frank A.

Cook, of to Mr. Harold U. Hughes Spencer, son Mr. and Mrs. F.

Spencer, took place Saturday evening at 8 o'clock at the First Baptist church in Lawrence, Kas. Rev. Frank Jennings read the double ring service in the presence of a limitea number of relatives and close friends. A prelude of pipe organ music was followed by "0 Promise Me," sung by Gertrude La Conn. Miss Doris Hogeboom acted as the bride's attendant, and Kenneth A.

Spencer was best man. Ushers were Robert H. La Rue of Columbus, and Clarence Gorrill. The bride who was given away by Henry Lupton or Lawrence, was gowned in white satin with overdraperies of brocaded crepe, elaborated with Venice lace. Her full length veil was of tulle and her boquet was fashioned of bride's roses and lillies the valley.

Miss Hogeboom wore a frock of pink canton crepe with hat to hamonize, she carried roses. Following the ceremony an informal reception was held at the home of the brides mother. Mr. Spencer is local manager for the Pittsburg and Midway Coal company at Henrietta, Okla. On May 1, after a short wed- NEW GRAND Coming Wednesday and Thursday ALICE JOYCE in the noted stage success "COUSIN KATE" TODAY HOOT GIBSON in "SUPERSTITION" "THE PHANTOM FOE" "FIGHTING And a Roaring Comedy, "LOOSE LIONS" Eight Reels in All -Continuous Performance Baby's First Steps All Colors The cutest little shoes you ever saw.

$1.50 SMITHER-SHORT ding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer will be at home in Henrietta. Among those who went from Pittsburg to attend the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs.

C. F. Spencer and son, Gallen, Miss Doris Hogeboom, Miss Mary Mable Clemens and Mr. and Mrs. H.

A. LeRue of Columbus. -S. E. Club.

The S. E. club met Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 0.

T. Smith. Honors were won by Mrs. W. Scott, Mrs.

R. F. Crawford and Mr. Otto Keller. The hostess was assisted by Mrs.

Clark and Mrs. Keller in serving a dainty lunch. In two weeks Mrs. Marie Borgne will entertain at the home of Mrs. 0.

T. Smith. -Extension Study Club. An interesting event will the talk on "Art in the Old World" by Mrs. 1 H.

0. Garvey of Topeka, at the Extension Club meeting, at the Hotel Stilwell, today. -Choral Club. The Methodist Choral club will meet this evening at 7:30 at the church. -Executive Meeting.

The Crawford County Federation of Women's clubs will have an executive meeting Thursday afternoon, at the library. -St. Cecelia Guild. The St. Cecelia Guild will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

B. B. Hinman, 411 West Quincy avenue. -East Side Mothers Circle. The East Side Mothers Circle will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs.

Henry Blair, 1022 East Fifteenth street. PERSONAL Mrs. H. O. Garvey of Topeka, is the guest of Mrs.

A. C. Graves. Mr. and Mrs.

J. Moore announce the birth of a daughter, on Sunday, April 17. Mr. and Mrs. O.

Cornelisen went to Atlanta, Sunday to attend the wedding of their son, Mr. Ralph Cornelisen to Miss Ydoine Rose, which will take place Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. C.

W. Weede of Minneapolis, are guests of Mrs. Lavon Lanyon and Miss Alice Lanyon. Mr. and Mrs.

Weede are motoring from Galveston to their home. Mrs. Ed Keith of Girard, spent yesterday here. Mr. and Mrs.

C. F. Spencer returned Sunday night from Lawrence and Kansas City. ATTENTION SHRINERS All members with autos report Masonic Temple, 9 o'clock, April 19, for decoration. Auto Committee.

AMERICAN TIRES- 30 3 non $11.00 30 non -Tire Service 105-7 East Third street. 238-5 40 per cent discount on American Cord Tires with an mile Tire Service 105-7 E. 3rd St. 238-5 Deaths and Funerals Miss Martha Smith Dies. Miss Martha Smith, 66 years old, died yesterday afternoon at 3:15 o'clock at her home, 704 North Elm street, after an illness of three years.

Miss Smith had been a resident of Pittsburg for many years and was a member of the Catholic church. Surviving are a brother, Edward Smith, Colorado; two nieces, Mrs. Lee Guinn, 709 North Elm street; Mrs. Joe Shreck, Parsons, and a nephew, Harry Jones, home address. Services will be at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning at the Catholic church.

The Rev. Father J. A. Pompeney will conduct the services. Burial will be in St.

Paul's cemetery. This week only at Steinhauser's Greenhouse, a dollar's worth of bedding plants for your flower beds with every $2 purchase of nursery stock. It IF BACKACHY OR KIDNEYS BOTHER Eat Less Meat, Also Take Glass of Salts Before Eating Breakfast. Uric acid in meat excites the kidneys, they become overworked; get sluggish, ache and feel like lumps of lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the bladder is irritated, and you may be obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night.

When the kidneys clog you must help them flush off the body's urinous waste or you'll be a real sick person shortly. At first you feel a dull misery in the kidney region, you suffer from backache, sick headache, dizziness, stomach gets sour, tongue coated and you feel rheumatic twinges when the weather is bad. Eat less meat, drink lots of water; also get from any pharmacist four ounces of Jad Salts; take a teaspoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean clogged kidney! and stimulate them to normal activity, also to neutralize the acids in urine, so it no longer is a source of irritation, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot injure; makes a delightful efferscent lithia-water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and Druggists here say they sell Jad Salts to folks who believe in overcoming kidney trouble while it is only trouble.

Briefs 'A. Besse has gone to Excelsior Springs to spend ten days. FREE This week only at Steinhauser's Greenhouse, a dollar's worth of bedding plants for your flower beds with every $2 purchase of nursery stock. 238-1 D. W.

Gibbs was a Topeka business visitor in Pittsburg yesterday. Rat exterminator sure gets them and no odor. Get it from Ridgway Hdwe. 236-3 C. F.

Williams of Joplin, ed business yesterday in this city. Extra Trousers Free. To "close out" about 50 numbers of spring 1920 suitings. All wool $30 and up. Extra trousers free, made to your selected style and order while the goods last.

Danner's 2nd floor Commerce Bldg. 238-1 C. C. Lowe of Iola, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Tom Chitwood, 312 West Jefferson avenue, for a few days.

Mr. and Mrs. Chris Kubler, West Fourth street announce the birth of a daughter, oMnday night at 8:30 o'clock, to whom the name of Ruth Maurine has been given. Wall Paper Cleaner, phone 1601. 228-6 Mrs.

Sencil Peteruff and Mrs. Mary Moser of Crested Butt, are visiting friends in Pittsburg and Frontenac for a few days. New users of Oildag are surprised at the better performance of their motors. Ask Hood. A fair trial of Oildag will convince the most skeptical of its value.

Ask Hood, Mr. and Mrs. Henry LaForte and daughter, Shirley Louise, of Frontenac, left yesterday for Chillicothe, where they expect to spend a month, Mrs. Ben Mallard. Mrs.

Ed Harrigan, Mrs. Lucy Cherblane; all of 210 1-2 South Broadway, Mr. and Mrs. Joe LaFayette and son, Alphonso, of 813 West Third street, visited Mrs. Cherblanc's -mother, Mrs.

Julius LaForte, at Frontenac during the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Griggs left yesterday to spend the summer at Okla. W.

J. Franklin of Kansas City, visited yesterday in Pittsburg on business. Robert McClelland was a Mulberry business visitor yesterday in Pittsburg. Mrs. Thomas Mackie of 1010 South avenue, left yesterday for College Kansas City.

W. B. Atkinson was a Kansas City business visitor yesterday in this city. W. W.

Prock was arrested yesterday on North Broadway for jay driving and released on a bond of $5 for appearance in police court this morning. Miss Work of Kansas City, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ocar Work, 214 East Thirteenth street. Tires, rims, lugs, bolts, to fit car--we 'have them stock Fire Service Co.

105-7 E. Third street. 238-5 F. S. BOTEFUHR AND SON PLAYERS COMPLETE THE STORY WHICH BRINGS HAPPINESS TO HOMES.

The eyes have aptly been called "the mirror of the soul." Music, its language. The song that from the heart needs no words to portray its meaning. In pensive mood, or joyous, you thrill to the full, rich chords that come from the F. S. Botefuhr Son Player Piano.

With it, your "song without words" becomes doubly expressive. The magic of your music and the magic of your eyes combine to tell the story that words cannot Give music a thought. There convey. is something inspiring, soul-stirring, in the music of a new F. S.

Botefuhr Son Player Piano. The family around it for an evening of gathers genuine enjoyment. The dull cares of the day are forgotten, good times, that a F. S. Botefuhr Son happy hours--these are the dividends Player Piano brings to the home.

No gift can possibly bring greater delight to the bride or the graduate, than a new F. S. Botefuhr Son Player Piano, the gift supreme for a lifetime. Distinctive in beauty of line, of proportion, and of finish; of it harmonizes with various styles furnishings in apartment, bungalow or mansion. With a new F.

S. Botefuhr Son Player Piano, your music acquires a new magic. The charm of your the personality S. may be Botefuhr transformed Son new Player Piano, as each sensitive lever will act as a direct contact from your certain touch or accent. The new F.

S. Botefuhr Son Player Piano will satisfy the demands of your musical temperament. You can play the new F. S. Botefuhr Son Player Piano as you like.

Demonstration at Botefuhr's now. Ask to hear it -now! AMERICAN TIRES30 3 non 30 non -Tire Service 105-7 East Third street. 238-5 An Old Man's Bride? By MURIEL BLAIR 1991, Western Newspaper Union.) Mam' selle Lisette Guitard was weeping in the hyacinth bels, and Monsieur Gaston Drouet wept, too, unreservedly. But then he. was only twenty-one-four older than Mam' 'selle, nevertheless.

Outside the night. air was fragrant with the odor of hyacinths and jonquils, and the noon shone as brightly as it always shines in New Orleans in spring -that is to say. twice as brightly us anywhere else. Mam' selle had stolen out of the house in which her father and mother and the two uncles and the maiden aunt and Sister 'Toinette and Brother Robert and the four bridesmaids and the ushers were busily rehearsing the part that they were to play at Mam'. selle's wedding on the morrow.

Monsieur Thiboult was fifty -seven and enormously rich, and it was to be a fashionable affair. Mam'selle did not love Monsieur Thiboult, but her parents did. "Poor Gaston!" she murmured, laying her warm band upon his icily cold ove. "Tonight we must say good-by forever." And. being only eighteen, she could not help but feel a thrill of romance in the sadness of the separation.

"Angel! Beloved! Adored one!" exclaimed the young man, "I cannot let you go. Come with me now and let 118 be married somewhere. You do cot love him, that old pig of a Thiboult." "No. poor Gaston, I love you only," answered the little bride-to-be. "But consider, Monsieur Thiboult will give me much money and I shall make my parents rich: poor parents, who have slaved so hard for me." "Lisette!" cried Uncle Henri from the door.

"Where are you, little one? Come! We are to have cakes and wine." For an instant Gaston hesitated: then, with a despairing sigh, he plunged through the hyacinths and disappeared into the darkness. Uncle Henri came down the path. "Psst! Cats!" he exclaimed, throwing a clod of earth in the direction of the retreating Gaston. "Why do you roam among the flowers so late, little niece? Ah. it is the Inspiration of Monsieur Thiboult! It is love for him! Never was any marriage SO happy Mar'selle Lisette cast 2 glance of contempt at her uncle, but he did not see it.

because it was quite dark under the eaves of the cottage. He followed her indoors. The wedding was over and Monsieur and Madame Thihoult were seated comfortably upon the porch of their home. It was only a few steps to the cottage next door. occupied by the bride's parents.

for Monsieur Thiboult had simply taken his bride home with him. That was his arrangement. and his will was law, for it was the will of a semimillionaire. Madame gazed with wonder into her new husband's face. It was indeed wonderful to think that two hours before she had been Made.

moiselle Guitard while now she was Madame Thiboult. And suddenly the sense of her inexperience of I'fe, the tragedy of Gaston's sorrow, and her own little fleeting happiness which had been accomplished at such a cost to him overwhelmed her. She began crying. and she looked at her husband timidly. as though she had done something that she ought not to have done.

Monsieur Thiboult had been smoking in the darkness, but now he took her little hands in his and spoke to her. "Do you love Gaston very much. Lisette?" he asked. She started and then began sobbing convulsively. He knew then! He knew! How wicked she had been.

"Yes. I knew for a long time, my dear." said Monsieur Thiboult. "It must be quite two months since you have loved Gaston. And before that it was Leon Brevet: and hefore that Charles Bourget; and before thatwho was it before that?" Lisette was shaking with fear. He had known all the time, then, of these little childish love affairs! "My dear little Lisette." said monsteur, caressing her cold hands.

"listen to what I am going to tell you. have never thought that you loved me -an old man like me, old enough to be your father's father. But I love you, just as though you might he my own daughter, and I married you he. cause I knew that if I did not you would some day run away with Gaston or some other foolish young fellow and live a hard life and taste the realities of existence. And you are not made for hardship, my little Lisette." He paused.

"My dear," he said. shall not live very long. The doctor told me that only last month. Per. haps one year, perhaps two--not more than three.

And then, if you still love Gaston. you will go to him and make him happy, and your little head will be filled with wisdom instead of fool. ishness." He pressed her to him and kissed her cheeks reverently. "Good-night little daughter," said Monsieur Thiboult. French Like Quill Toothpicks.

The most extensive quill toothpick factory in- the world. which is near Paris, produces annuals 30.000.000 quills. The factory was started 1 to make quill pens, but when these went out of general, use it was converted into a toothpick mill, The Kind of Clothes That young Men Want They have that keen appearance that good designing and a good tailoring alone give. CLOTHCRAFT! Coulter McGuire Two Boys Killed as Train Jumps Track HUNTSVILLE, April Two boys were killed and five injured yesterday afternoon when sixteen cars of a freight train jumped the track while crossing a trestle at Randolph Springs, near here, and plunged into the Chariton river. The train, Wabash No.

91 was westbound from Buffalo, N. Y. It was composed of fifty-six cars. The dead boys. William Rutherford, 20 years old and Clarence Lodgwig, 15 thrown into the stream and drowned.

were The injured told authorities they had "hopped" the train as a lark. Five of the 56 cars contained autoAn mobiles and the others merchandise, estimate of the damage was not available. 40 per cent discount on American Cord Tires with an mile Service 105-7 E. 3rd St. Cruse Out on $10,000 Bond.

WICHITA, April 15 George Cruse, who was denied a writ of habeas corpus by the state supreme court today is out on a $10,000 bond for appearance in district court here May 23 on a charge of wife murder. Cruse was bound over on the testimony of eight witnesses. Their evidence tended to show that Mrs. Cruse's death was due to strangulation. Lost: Knight Templar watch charm, jeweled.

Liberal reward. Please return to E. K. Smith Undertaking Co. 1t ITCH! Money back witheut questien If HUNT'S Salve falls la the treatment of ITCH, RINGWORM, TETTER oF other itching skin diseases.

Try a 75 cent box at our rial, ROLL LINDBURG, Druggist ONE ER In the ONE-MINUTE line of washers displayed at our store, you will find it easy to select the style of washer that best suits your requirements. The ONE-MINUTE line is completely electric, belt power and hand power machines, single and double tub sizes. We have a complete line in our store. Stop in the first time you are down and let us acquaint you with all of the feature of the wonderful ONE MINUTE WASHER. LONE Pittsburg Furniture and Stove Co.

FREE Men's Brogue Oxfords Dark Brown Calf Brogue Oxfords for men who care $7 and $8 Other Styles in English and Straight Lasts $6 to $11 BUSTER BROWN HOSE The trashion, Pittsburg -511 North Broadway Mulberry--Main Street.