The Winfield Daily Free Press from Winfield, Kansas • Page 4

00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 00 0 00 00 EDDA PAGE FIVE FOUR THE EVENING FREE PRESS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1016 JEWEL TONIGHT THEATRE THREE COMEDIES GOOD DRAMA "Separating from Sarah" One of Essanay high class General Film company's dramas. This program as good as yesterday's. It was extra good. "THE FATAL BEAN" "HER DREAM Lubin comedy that OF LIFE" will kill the blues. A Seljg Comedy ETHEL TEARE IN THE DOMESTIC COMEDY "Trapping the Bachelor" See how the old maids catch the bachelors during Leap Year.

One thousand feet of hilarious fun. TOMORROW'S RETURN OF "UNDINE" FRIDAY- The great MOLLIE KING in "A WOMAN'S from the story "The Code of the IN SOCIETY PHONE 69. Settled in Washington. Word has been received from Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Randall who were residents of Winfield for a number of years that they have settled in Aberdeen, and will make their permanent home there. Mr. Randall will travel out of that place. Don is at present located in Port- land, Ore. 0 Miss Dorothy Doane, daughter or Mr.

and Mrs. F. W. Doane, is expected to return Wednesday evening from Bethlehem, Pas where she has been attending college. Miss Doane is a graduate class of the of Arkansas and high, school, 1913, been attending Moravian college for the past three years.

The graduating exercises at Moravian took place on June 6th, at which time Miss Doane received her bachelor of arts diploma. Since the graduating exercises, she has been attending a camping party with college chums. She will returned home by way 02 Chicago and will be joined there by Miss Cecil Day, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E.

F. Day, who will return home with her. These two young ladies are expected to arrive nesday C. News. Vacuum Corree--Cooper's.

Wright-Vellinger. E. H. Vellinger, of La Fayette, will arrive in the city this evening. He will be united in marriage to Miss Glenna Wright of this city, tomorrow evening.

The wedding will take place at the home or the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wright of North Fourth, street at 6 o'clock and the ceremony will be performed by Rev.

J. E. Henshaw Christian church. Miss Wright 1 met Mr. Vellinger while on a visit to La Fayette several sunmers ago.

Miss Wright has been teaching school at Springside for the past two years. After the wedding tomorrow night the newly-weds will leave for a several weeks' visit in Yellowstone park, Washington, Oregon, Utah and Colorado, returning to La Fayette, where the groom has prepared a new home for his bride. Mr. Vellinger is a prominent druggist of La C. News.

Birthday Party. Mrs. W. W. Bollinger pleasantly entertained a number of little folks on yesterday afternoon at her home on College Hill, honoring the ninth birthday of her little daughter Marjorie.

The color scheme of pink and white was carried out in the tionh and table appointments. Games were the diversion of the afternoon and at five o'clock a dainty luncheon of pink and white ice cream and cake was served by the hostess, assisted by her daughter Ruth. The guests were seated at one long table, the centerpiece being white cake bearing nine pink candles. The invited guests were: Vesta Gray, Benita Mossman, Pearl Anna Beloof, Marjorie Vaughn, Leona Forsythe, Lois Leivan, Margaret MoCullough, Juanita Duggan. Phones 83 and 249-Cooper's.

Mrs. Entertains. Mrs. George Brooks of Burden, formerly Miss Blanch Leach of this city, delightfully entertained a number of the faculty of the Winfield College of Music at her home in Burden yesterday at an informal. one o'clock dinner.

Covers were laid for Professor and Mrs. Edgar B. Gordon, Mrs. Charlotte Rose, Miss Bess Winner, Miss Pauline Scaer, and Professor Olmstead and Mr. and Mrs.

Geo. Brooks. 0 Drs. Cole Cole, Osteopaths. 0 a President F.

E. Mossman went to Medicine Lodge this morning to attend the wedding of Miss Alma Palmer and Rev. Frank McKibben, which was solemnized this afternoon at four o'clock. Miss Palmer and Rev. McKibben were both popular students at Southwestern and graduate din the class of '13.

0 To Atlanta. Miss Pearl Douglass and guest, Mr. Tom Carson of Topeka, went to Atlanta this morning to be the guests of Mr. Carson's grandmother, Mrs. J.

C. Foote for the day. IVORY SOAP Gamble. Cincinnati a Procter are the purposes for which Ivory Soap is especially suited: For the toilet and bathFor laundering better-than-ordinary garments and fabricsFor keeping everything in the nursery, baby included, sweet and cleanFor washing dishesFor cleaning home furnishingsAnd for anything else requiring a milder, purer, whiter, better soap than the ordinary. IVORY SOAP IVORY PURE IT FLOATS 12 1 Patterson-Unmacle.

A pretty wedding and one of interest to her friends was the marriage of Miss Grace Patterson of this city to Mr. Lewis Unmack of. Joliet, which was solemnized this mornin at nine o'clock at the Baptist church. The impressive ring service was read by Rev. C.

F. Mathews in the presence of the immediate family of the bride and a few friends. The bride, who is an attractive young woman, looked exceptionally pretty in a suit of blue poplin; with this she wore a georgette crepe blouse. A large panama hat trimmed with pink and yellow silk roses was worn. White kid boots and gloves completed her stunning costume.

The couple was attended by Miss Mary Mitchler as bridesmaid and Bob Patterson, brother of the bride as best man. Miss Mitchler, who is at pretty brunette and was dressed in a dainty white frock of sheer material, with this she wore a large lace hat. As the bride tossed her bouquet of white roses, it was caught by her sister, Miss Dolly Patterson. The bride is the charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

F. M. Patterson and has grown to young womanhood in this city. By her exceptionally clever manner and modest lady-like ways she has become a favorite wit? her large circle of friends in this city. She is a graduate of the Winfield high school class of '14, and for the past two years has been one of the county's most popular and suocessful teachers.

Mr. Unmack is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. W.

Unmack of Joliet, Ill. He is a well educated young man and one who is held in high esteem by his friends. For a number of years he was physical training instructor or the Joliet high school. Hs is at pres. ent one of Joliet's most prominent 'architects and has completed for his bried a very conveniently equipped bungalow.

They left on the nine-thirty1 train for Kansas City, where they will spend a few days visiting. with friends, after which they will go to their home in Joliet. 0 0 0 Elaborate Children's Party. One of the prettiest and most elaborate children's parties of the season was given this afternoon when Mrs. Charles Besler delightfully entertained a number of little folks at her home on South Main Street honoring the tenth birthday of her daughter, Margaret.

The color scheme of red, white and blue symbolic of Flag Day was carried out in the decorations and in the table appointments. Cut glass vases filled with the American Beauty roses was placed on the tables and! available spaces. Trailing smilax vines intermingled with dainty clust-, ers of the rose buds made the living, room attractive. American flags were used as decorations for the porch and various rooms. Games and music was the diversion of the afternoon and at five o'clock a delicious luncheon of ice cream and carrying out the red, white and blue effect was served by the hostess.

The luncheon was served at small tables the centerpiece of each being baskets of roses and small silk flags, red, white and blue place cards and small flags assigned the guests and were later given as favors. Clusters of the red roses decorated the guest of honor's table which was centered with a large birthday cake bearing the requisite number of candles. The guests were limited to the near friends of the little lady and the pleasure and happiness of the youngsters was made the first consideration of the girl's mother, Mrs. Besler. The invited guests were Nadine Klindworth, Marie Wortman, Katherine Hudson, Marie Sherard, Velda Six, Dorothy Sherrard, Lenore Zimmerman, Florence Burdette, Marie Honnald, Luweene Tonkinson, Susie Barnett, Velma Balcom, 'Aline Gafney, Emma Metcalf, Gladys, Allard, Virginia Adams, Susan O'Connor, Mable Ray, Elma Robertson, Dorothy Ray and Margaret Besler.

Wilson-Abbott. Last evening at six-thirty o'clock at their home, 118 North Fifth street, Miss Mary Wilson and Ivan Abbott were united in marriage by Rev. S. McLaughlin. Miss Lizzie Knight and Miss Ernestine Leasure, near friends of the bride were the only guests.

Mrs. Abbott is the charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L.

Witson of northwest of the city, and for the past few years has been teaching in the Second ward of this city. Mr. Abbott was a member of the Harmony Four, the popular quartet of this city, and is a young man with sterling qualities Mr. Abbott i is ab present a clerk at the Gilgis-Fairclo cigar store. Mr.

and Mrs. Abbott will make their home at 118 North Fifth -A. C. News. Mr.

Abbott is well known in Winfield and his friends extend hearty congratulations. Return Home. Mr. and Mrs. L.

R. Cogswell of Tulsa, who have been visiting in Winfield at the homes of their sisters, Mrs. W. W. Martin, Mrs.

M. F. Henthorne, and Mrs. Smith and with his brother, Grant Cogswell of Dexter went to their home this morning. 0 08 Hunley Lovette of Kinsley, who was here to attend the feunral of his nephew, Luke Hixon, went to Oklahoma City to visit his sister, Mrs.

E. M. Frost. He will return Saturday and will be accompanied home by Mrs. Harry Hixon of Manhattan, who will visit relatives there.

HORSES ARE IN The Best IN KANSAS AND OKLA. 2 RUNNING RACES 2 HARNESS RACES $500.00 IN PRIZES GIVEN THE DATE 2 P. M. THE PLACE Race Track WINFIELD SELECT MUSICAL PROGRAM During Entire Afternoon Winfield Band The Best Band In the State KOMICAL KINKS A Slow Mule Race See the Riders Change A Fast Mule Race 4 Teams Hitched to Wagons GIVEN FOR THE WINFIELD BAND MEMBERS They are too modest to ask the merchants for a donation and are therefore going to give a nice racing program and afternoon's entertainment to raise money to take them on 9 vaction this summer. YOU'LL BE THERE WONT YOUP DEMOCRATS ARE IN ACCORD (Continued from Page Two.) nority is the fate of the president o1 the United States today.

But their reward of dignities merited and honors conferred will be his rewaro, whe nthe people speak on the eighth of next November Where the President Stands. To win this priceless right of neutrality this nation had to undergo a tong and painful struggle. It took Washington with his allies and sword eight years to win recognition of his country's liberty; it took Washington and his successors, eighty years of endless negotiation to win recognition of American neutrality. And this eighty years ot struggle wove the doctrine of neutrality so closely into the warp and woof of our national life that to tear tout now would unravel the very threads of our existence. "To maintain our national honor by peace if we can, by war if we must," is the motto of the president of the United States.

But before submitting to the chance and misery of war, true statesman that he is, he proposes to put the reason and justice of negotiation to the test. If they are as patriotic as they pretend those who censure this policy of negotiation may blush from s'ame to learn that they censure the policy pursued- by the signers of the Declaration of Ins dependence. In the document which made 115 free John Hancock and Benjamin, Franklin and Charles, Carroll and all the other signers declare (I quote their exact words), they declare they "appealed," they declare they "com jured," they declare the "warned," they declare, they "reminded" England wrongs before we went to war. Any one can disparage diplomatic procedure, but only men of patience and principle can successfully conduct it. Domestic Policies.

It is more than coincidence that an administration which has steadfastly maintained the peace and the honor of the nation, should have sought with equal energy and equal success the internal progress and domestic prosperity which is tho natural product of tranquility and fair dealing. Four years ago the people of this country entrusted their government to a man and to a party who promised that they would liberate the nation from the chains of industrial tyranny, wno pledged themselves ty break down the barriers behind which special privilege sat entrenched; who engaged themselves to emancipate business, to throw wide the gates of lawful enterprise, to restore to the men and women or America the paths of progress which had been choked and blocked by long years of invisible government. That promise has been kept; that pledge has been redeemed. Today the prosperity which the nation enjoys bears witness that Democracy has kept the faith. Today the gates of opportunity are open; the hosts of special privilege stand disarmea.

We must content ourselves here with a brief consideration of the great landmarks which chart change from government for the fortunate few to an even-handed government in the interest of all. Federal Reserve Act. The first of these is the Federal Reserve Act which freed the business man and the farmer from the financial domination of the money changer and lifted the menace or panic from our industrial life. Five times during the past thirty years, at periods when industry was flourishing and crops were abundant, the purse strings of the country have tightened without apparent reason and the nation has been devastated' by panics. Business men had seen the patient work of years swept away in a night Farmers had watched their homes sold over their heads.

The widow and the orphan, the tire-woman and the mechanic had found themselves defrauded of their pittances as they beat upon the closed doors of insolvent banks. Paralysis had fallen upon the nation's industries. Armies of the unemployed had marched from factory to factory begging for work. Bread lines and soup kitchens had sprung up in every city of the land and within their financial fortresses the few who brought about this universal misery watched their work and counted their gains. Throwing down the gauntlet to those who had fattened on the sy9tem that made these evils possible, this Democratic administration passTed the Federal Reserve Act.

The safety, the simplicity, the etfectiveness of the Federal Reserve plan constitute a terrible indictment of the Republican administrations which had permitted panics to continue without adopting it. In the panic of 1907, under the old system New York could not lene a country bank $50,000 with which to meet factory pay-rolls; in 1915 under the new system, inaugurated by this Democratic administration, New York loaned Europe five hundred millions even though the finan. cial centers of the world were disrupted by the world war, and there were still left in New York the largest bank deposits in its history. If this Democratic administration had performed no other public serv4 ice than the enactment of the Reserve Act, it would deserve the unstinted approval of a grateful tion. Beneficent Legislation, In the same spirit and with the same motive that inspired the Feder- WINFIELD CHAUTAUQUA JUNE 29TH TO JULY 9TH KERRS PETER THOMPSON DRESSES $1.98 1 lot of Peter Thompson Dresses made of fine quality Galtea Cloth, in the regulation style--wide sailor collar, trimmed with embroidered emblems, sleeve also trimmed.

Laced with silk lacers. All sizes from 14 to 20. An extra value at this special price $1.98 New Showing of House and Porch Dresses Made from figured lawns, percales and chambrays. The adjustable waist bands adds to the easy fitting qualities $1.25 and $1.50 ROMPERS. An showing of these popular- summer garments for the little tots.

Made of fine ginghams and chambrays, pinks and blues. Sizes. 2 to 6 years. We still offer them at the old prices. A A 14 A TWO LOTS OF CHILDREN'S DRESSES UNDERPRICED.

1 lot of Dresses in 2 to 14 year sizes, made of good grade Ginghams and Percales, worth 50c and 65c. -Speciall priced. Another lot of Dresses same range of sizes, better materials. Worth $1.00 and $1.25. Choose from these at SILK CREPE AND JAP SILK HAND-KERR-CHIEFS AT 15c Attractive new Kerr-chiefs, styles, plain colors and colors with fancy borders.

An extra value at only 15c al Reserve Act this administration has devoted itself to the stimulation of American industry, agriculture and trade through all the agencies of government. It has given a new meaning ana a new force to the laws restraining big business from stifling It has created a trade commission to. afford to business generally a more direct and prompt administration of the laws relating to business. It has established government representatives throughout the worla, whose sole duty is to foster the expansion of American trade. It has created a closer union or economic, commercial and financial interests between the United States and the nations of South America.

It. has declared in language that no court and no employer can misunderstand that "the labor of a human being is not a comodity or article or commerce" and that no employer can compel his men to work for him against their will. It has freed the farmer from the chains of a financial system which was devised for business and not for farming and has enabled him to sell his produce at prices that compensate him for the sweat of the harvest, the tilling of. the soil. The Tariff.

But I cannot close this brief and inadequate review of what the present administration has accomplished without adverting to its courageous and statesmanlike solution of the nation's tariff problem. The Underwood tariff enacted DY this administration has banished greed fromb the gates of our ports and written justice into our tariff schedules. Of all the tariffs we ever enacted this is the fairest and the best. Until the foreign war reduced importations no new tariff was ever more satisfactory. The highest protective tariff ever written would probably have given us no more revenue during this European war and a higher tariff on raw material would have hampered our manufacturers, a higher tariff on the necesstties of life would have placed a woeful burden on the poor man in the conditions which the war abroad has brought about.

By the Underwood law this administration has taken the tariff out of politics; by the new tariff commission it proposes to take politics out of the tariff. The Man. Americanism and peace, preparedness and prosperity, -these are the issue upon which the Democratic party stands, and the heart of Democracy swells with pride. tha is more than pride of party, as Le hails the man, who has asserted this Americanism, assured this peace, advocated this preparedness and produced this prosperity. The man.

who is president of the United States today has measured jup to the best traditions of a great office. He has been wise with a wisdom (Continued on Page Six.) SEE THE BEAUTIFUL THIN MODEL 12 SOUTH BEND SOUTH BEND WATCHES FOR WATCH GENTLEMAN IN OUR NORTH WINDOW The South Bend Watch Company is doing, everything known to modern watchmaking to make perfect watches. Their output is limited to the better grades, and any South Bend Watch must be a good watch, and any of them will last a life-time if not improperly used. Better values for the money cannot be found. We have other watches, too.

Come in and see us about any watch. Stutzman Smith Co. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND OPTOMETRISTS. 808 MAIN STREET Phone 196..