Arkansas City Daily Traveler from Arkansas City, Kansas • Page 4

2 ji Is Ir I -JL lit I iv ft LiGLaies' Beautiful lace boots in field mouse gre 0 inch top, made of glaze kid, Battleship grey lace boot, 8 inch top, Havana brown kid, 8 inch lace boot, Havana brown, kid vamp, cloth lace boot, 1 Grey Nu-Buck vamp, cloth top and quarter, 8 inch lace boot, $5.50 Tan English, medium heel, 8 inch $6.00 -brown calf English, SAL i mo Our purchase? in this Jine will be a revelation to you, in beautiful styles, quality of material, workmanship, great variety of patterns and price. Listen! You can't afford Jo buy until you have seen and tried on one of the beautiful coats. Every garment economically priced. In buying the most extreme or the more conservative styles you are al- ways interested in getting the most your money will buy. We are asking for your, business on the ground that we offer you mer- chandise of style and quality, store service, and economy of price second to none and superior to many.

rtlXA growing girls', shoe, to 6,... sizes -z Black kid shoes to $8.00 Ladies9 Waists Made of georgette and crepe-' de-chine in white and all the best colors. Priced to $7.98. RCjccss and Children's Coats Made' not only in the very best styles but of materials that will Stand the wear that they are usu-. ally subject to.

All materials and colors consid-. cred best for this year. Priced $1.59 up 'Mt. mix rTJ Men's Hats Nifty styles and new colors in a var-ietv that will enable you to find just what vou need for your individualitv. $2.00 to $4.00 Millineiy fMMy The Hat, color, shape, material.

A mistake here means spoiling the effect off the whole costume. We not only offer you a great variety of the new things to choose from but such a range of economical prices that you are sure to find both the hat. and the price to please vou. $1.59 to $15.00 Children's Dresses Gingham and percale in many colors with collars and belts of contrasting color. Very attractive and a garment that will stand the wear and laundering Priced 65c to $1.79.

Silk and Satin Dresses There never has been a time when tjiis line of merchandise was so colorful and artistic. Our showing of these garments is exceptionally fine, having been originally designed by great artists and made in the most painstaking manner by high class skilled workmen. After much service they retain their good looks $12.95 to $18.50 Silk Skirts There is no garment out of which you get more pleasure and satisfaction than skirts made of this material. Boys Shoes That are strong. enough to stand the wet and wear and yet pliable enough for comfort.

to $3.50 Men's Shoes You will not find better shoes but you will find higher priced ones. We own many men's shoes at little advance over the old price and will give you the benefit. Dress shoes in Kangaroo. Kid, Calf and Patent. Such a variety of lasts you will easily find just what you want.

Dress Shoes to $10.00 Work Shoes $2.50 to $7.00 Ladies' Gloves The new ones we are showing are especially clever, both in color and design. Tn buying we pay 1 especial attention to qualit'. Wool Skirts Tn the really new and most desirable materials, styles and. colors. You are sure to find just what you desire in this great utility garment.

Priced $2.98 up to $20.00 Sitfc Gloves in white, black, grey and two-tone. The genuine Glover Silk giyfc" double wear. Priced 69c 'to $1.98 Sftnmons Kid Gloves Glove are much higher in price than last bi a shoddy glove is a poqr investment Price $1.50 up Colorado Cabbage $1.15 Per; 100 Pounds Leave. vour order for next woek. Regular 2 lbs.

for 42c Regular 25c Catsup 20c Regular 15c Sliced Peaches 10c One piece dresses made. of: serge, gaberdine and Panama? Priced $6.59 to $18.50 all the best colors, beautifully trimmed. Extra large sizes for stout ladies. Priced $8.50 to $25.00 com CO Rev. John Daniels went to Dexter been here for some time, is able to WRANGRL TAKES HOLIDAY this morning to take charge of the be out and around on crutches' at I Sunday services in the Methodist present.

Mr. Post is a member of He Evidently Don't Care for Any the Wichita police foroe and has church of that place. Wrangling Just Now. London, Sept. 15.

Count A. Wrangel, Swedish ambassador to Great Britain, and the Countess HazeLNorris of Tulsa, who, uwa iueumiiu i wt- ii. v.1 several months. been in the has city visiting her pa Mrs. F.

D. Coburn has returned mericial assistant and a manual train ing assistant. There were three teachers meetings today, one of the senior high school teachers, one of the junior highs and one of the grade or ward schools. The schools will all be open Monday morning for business. Mr.

Heffelfinger reports that the taking of the school census has been completed, but the reports have not yet been completed. However, it is known that there Is a much larger number of school children to ac-, commodate this year than last year. J. VET Drehmer or Lawrence. Mrs.

W. E. Kearney of Pawhus-ka, visited in the city today. Mrs. Rain of Shawnee.

Okla. was in the city over night for. a visit. Z. B.

Lewis went to Wichita this morning for a business trip. Frank Breene of Black is in the city for a few days' visit with relatives and friends. Walter Probst of Beaver. is in the city for a few tlays? visit with relatives. Mrs.

Hattie Faubion has returned from a visit to Oklahoma and. Texas points. Mrs. Minnie Post, of 316 North Seventh street, is reported to be ing nicely at present. Bert Harris, who resides on a farm near Hardy, is in the city for a few days visit.

Arthur Jacques of Kay county was in the city today for a business visit. Miss Delia Neumann motored to Wichita yesterday for "a short visit with Mrs. Robert McNaughton and daughter. Miss Lillian, went to Wichita this morning for a short visit. E.

S. Mackey nd family are moving from 218 South street, to the George Rain property, at 813 South street. Mrs. J. M.

Griffith Tetuimed home this morning from Topeka, where she has been visiting friends from Chicago, where she has been: Wrangel left London today for the for the mine (months. Mrs. continent on a few weeks leave of Coburn has been reading the Trav- absence. Count Wrangel yesterday eler while away and called at the 'had a long conference with Lord office this morning and ordered the Robert Cecil, the Under-Secretary Traveler sent to her home on rural' or foreign affairs, presumably on route No 'tne subject of the Swedish Argentine trniArsiiiiaD Xi1 If ACT vnTTl 'fill II rents. Rev.

and Mrs. John Daniels, returned to her home this morning. Mrs. George Bly and -children went to Newkirk this morning to visit with her mother today and Sunday. E.

M. Cole, of Wichita, is in the city for. a visit-with his family and with friends. He is staying at the Masonic home in Wichita. Mrs.

Jessie Moore of Ripley, who has been here to attend the funeral of Wilbur Moore, returned to her home this morning. Miss Florence Hartley motored Mrs. Sam Dennie and daughter, ATJoo Tn 1 1 rnf ii rr in or1 sellor of the Swedish legation here. from a month's visit in Cleveland, W1 takwe charge dunng Count WraD" Kansas is in the city on business. Nat Ljiwson'ajicl family 'were here today frpm Sumner cpuAty.

Otis Moore is home off the road to'snend Sunday wit his family. H. S. Ltbby la reported to be quite aiek Carl Nichols or Wlnfield was in the cItytoday pn Charley GillUand. of Maple City was In th city today on business.

Dlek Cotton and wife, or Foraker, pent the night In Arkansas City. -Albevt ObOhelm went to Lawrence last-night on a busines trip. A W. Comatoclt was in the city OTer nicht from iawhuska. Okla.

rnlnmhne anr nther nlacos in Oh in Sel duaLutc Prairie Cuts a Melon. Independence, Sept. The departure fromi London of 'Mrs. Dennis reports that early 'on a holiday" at Count Wrangel quite sick. Mrs.

Phil Clark, who has been quite ill. is reported to be very much imnrnvori i. 1 1 i 1 Teh Paririe Oil Gas company to iiusis iiitve Kincu uie cum uup ix mnmon when his pnvprnr.ipnt was some time. Mica I iitiln Pnean Vioo trnnn in fOT tne east iney naa a very pieasam emDarrassed by the Washington dis visit in Ohio and enjoyed every mm- elosures caused a considerable sen- li 4.in day declared a quarterly dividend of $3.00 a share and an extra dlvi-den of $4.00 a share, payable Oc Cot? E. F.

Judkin. of Boston, to Geuda Springs today to visit with UlC Ul II1C HIM. ontinn in tta fTni IT I iflTTI nil Tulsa. where she is engaged as a teacher in the city schools. who has been in the' city, a guest at her mother, who is in the sanitar 31.

ithe evening newspapers made 1. the Fifth Avenue hotel for several 'ium there. Georee Hartley, who ras A Champion is Drafted de ine frame ripe L.ine company. of the Swedish minister's Jparture the feature of the day. been quite ill.

is reported to be do- days, left this morning for his home. I Everet Wingate, who is employed XL A T- A. J. TtTi I A. jan auxiliary company, eciared a quarterly dividend of five dollars a 'share and an extra dividend of ivy me oania re, weni 10 wicimu a.

a i Des Moines, Iowa, Sept. 15. Earl Caddock, of Anita, Iowa, claim era iouav lor a visii wiin irienas over ALL READY FOR SCHOOL "IV Sunday. ant to the world's heavyweight wrest five dollars a share, payable Octo ber 31. Miss Laura Addington, who 1S ling championship, will report to the leacning in soutn Haven, is nome exemntion board at At The Picket Helped.

spend Sunday with her parents, lantic iQwa, on October 4 for a -Judge and Mrs. E. H. Addington. seCond physical examination for the Teachers Here and Superintendent Reports Everything O.

K. Superintendent J. B. Heffelfinger of the city schools, reports that everything is in readiness for the opening of the fall and winter term, with but two exceptions. The jun- Washington, sept.

15. White Conductor D. U. Walker of the new nati0nal army. He was re-Missouri Pacific who has been tak-, jected corrditionaTv several weeks ing a two weeks vacation, resumed jago because aof blood poisoning, due his duties today.

Brakeman May)to diseased tonsils. In te mean- STUDENTS 1 House pickets helped defeat suffrage in Maine. Representative Hersey of-that state, declared today in the house. He declared 75,000 men In Maine, who favored woman suffrage remained away from the polls be- ior high school has not yet been com- nas been working during nis aD-uim. further matnhes are beoins iiJ a.

1 1 booked for him. as it is expected he pieieu, uut iiuwuu fr thP rmv. He made for several out side rooms un- tv 111 uc avv. MV-U I sence. The Misses Agnes and Daisy Pal mer, -who are teachers in the district schools north of Winfield.

re made no claim for exemption at his til tne new Duuaing is ieaay ior use. cause of picketing of the White School Opens Next Monday first examination. He was mar There are yet two teacners posi-iHonse by women bearing banners ried this summer. I tions to be filled. They are a corn-i "insulting- to President Wilson." turned home this morning to spend Sunday.

inn a nr. JL JL V. 1 1 I Mrs. A. R.

Ralph, of La Junta, who has been visiting the city with Mrs. A. L. McNair. left this morning for a visit in Ottawa, before returning to her.

home. Miss Maude Leaf left today for Los 'Angeles, to make her home with her sister, Mrs. Denton Argstrong. of that place. She is a daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Levi Leaf. Miss Delia Duvall left today for ml lip Biif alls September 17th. 1917 You will mis a large part of the benefits you should derive from your education if you do not at the same time educate yourself in thrifty habits. The best way to receive this important education will be by opening a SAVUNGS ACCOUNT IN r- Eureka, Kansas, where she has accepted a position in a drug store as pharmacist.

She is a sister of Miss Ethel Duvall. of the Duvall One of the greatest productions ever shown at this theatre. That a big statement but kindly remember it please. Mrs. R.

Claude Young left this morning for Fort Sam 'Houston, Texas, to visit her husband who is stationed there at present, as a 1. 1 I EAMREEm THE 1 i lieutenant in the U. S. army medical corps. Claude Williams, son of E.

W. Williams, of Vinton, left this morning Phoenix, Arizona, to attend high school at that place. Mr. and Mrs. T.

W. Williams will leave soon for Los, Angeles. where, they will make their home. Mary Jane Elwood. of Davenport, Iowa, who has been visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Roy (Herbert and other friends, left this morning for Pitts-burg. Kansas, where she will enter school. Martin Gravette. son of Mr.

and By Rex Beach. Prices: Matinee 5c and 10c. Evening, balcony 10c, lower, floor 20c, children any seat 5c. 1 We 'will gladly assist you anch cordially invite you to call on us. Mrs, J.

A. Gravette. who has been employed on George Swift's farm during the summer, has returned to the city to attend the Arkansas City, public schools. I George Post, of Wiclfita. who has If it I :1 V4" i t'.