The Wellington Daily News from Wellington, Kansas • Page 6

THE WELLINGTON DAILY NEWS lf.JT. 1 IIIMTIIIIT 111 IIIK VL wu. VJkla nounce the birth of a 10 pound bov on Monday. Alumni Banquet at the Park House with Miss Learner, Mr. Clark, and Miss Gunn, of Great Bend, as the 'honored guests.

here for a few days Vjsitin; Seovel's sister, Mrs. J. i 4Mr' route to points in eastern KtnSaJ The mily of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Eby will move Thursday to Belle PUine.

iPa.t Matron. Mrs John is able to And Past Patron. jfc ft Mrs. J. II.

Mitchell deasant en- rectm is moving mi ws i rom Kansas City, Mo, to El Paso, Texas. Mrr Kendrick is the youngest sister of L. Woods of Wellington She has not been in good health, and it noped that the climatic change will be jtertained the Past Matrons and Past Miss Emma Baindollar is Patrons Club of the Eastern Star at from Wichita to relatives. $1.00 1.00 1.00 $1.00 1.00 1.00 1.10 20 bars Lenox Soap for -12 cans small Pet Cream 12 cans small Coronation Cream for 12 lbs. Beans for 10 cans No.

2 Pumpkin -14 cans Hebe -Hubing Syrup, extra high grade) large can for her home on South II street, Tues- Mrs. John Felt is convalescing from a light attack of the influensu. Mrs. R. sW.

Arnold and Miss Helen Andrews motored to Wichita RAILROAD NOTES. Train Cnwi. 1025 Ruddle conductor; Hill and Very Best Bread and Play day afternoon. After a very successful business meeting, a social hour was enjoyed, and delicious refresh-iments were served. The members present were Mr.

and Mrs. Sam Dick, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Barnard, Mrs. Claw-son, Mrs.

Pierpoint, Mrs. Favor and Mrs. Mitchell, and the guests were Mrs. Plumb, Mrs. Perry Miller, Mrs.

Romine, Mrs. Staffelbach, Mrs. Snelle 1 tnoch. i Mrs. Mary Ramsey has returned' 93 Crawford conductor; Wight-from Geuda Springs, where she has man and Andrews brakemen.

been visiting a son. I 127 Seaton conductor: SevftVr a AM Mrs. Frank Price, who underwent conductor; Rolf and man. Mrs. Ed.

Burke. Mrs. Minnich. i 1.. 66b walker Wilkason brakemen.

Extra Board. Playtime is happiest, you know that yourself, when you're free to run in the house for hearty slices of "Very Best" Bread. "Very Best" Bread is growing food. "Lots and lots of "Very Best" Bread, play and sun-shine build sturdy constitutions. "Very Best" Bread 1 1 an vtiEiauuu receniiy kuiiu Mrs.

R. H. Downing, Mrs. Phelps and hospital, is improving rapidly. Miss Laura Phelps.

At the next meet-' iner officers for the comine vear are i Mrs. James F. Porter, who has Persons, Wood, conductors; Whit- to be elected. been ill for about a week with a ley Carnes, Mott, Kline, Qooper, Purcell brakemen ash severe cold, is now able to sit up. Headquarters for Chase Sanborn's Coffees and "Teas and Richelieu Canned Fruits and Vegetables Phones 106 and 107 J.

M. WATT Off Board. Cary Circle. The Cary Circle met Tuesday at Mr. and Mrs.

Dewey Seago have Upp, Richmond, Franklin, Arrberg the Park House. Roll call was r.nswer returned to Crisfield, Kansas, after Farmer, Ruff, conductors; ed by the members showing War a few days' visit here with relatives. Sharpsteen, Jacobs, Oyler, Pitts, Bos the loaf of pure goodness souvenirs, among which were a Ger well brakemen. Iren equally good for child -i and grown-ups. Place an order with man helmet, a reversible pencil and I Mr.

and Mrs. R. J. Buswell nave re pen matie from a shell, two paper turned from Topeka, where Mr. Bus-' knive3 made from shrapnel, hand weN went on business for the Santa Engine Crcwt.

1194 Reetl and Welsch. 1197 Minnich an Wdright. 1192 Kingsley and XXX. 1158 Jassov and Fulkerson. (grenade, a German message shell e.

and a blet worn by a soldier in the I in the Civil War. Mrs. Roy Becker! Mrs' Arthur Sharrsteen came this s-m grocer today. GADEKE BAKERY ft Wiley Voils. Wednesdav afternoon at the home Tivil War Mr Rnv Rprtcpr rH morninK Iroi Kansas City, cal- Swearingen, Pitzer, Garrison, Mor- Extra Board ris, Scrivens, Slack, engineers; Han-; son, Garrett, Alley, Ashby, of the bride's aunt in Dallas, Texas numbers which were greatly enjoyed led by the seous illnss of Mr.

Sharp occurred the marriage of Miss Jessie steen's mother, who is- ill in a local ft il Wilpv. dnncrhtPr of Mr. nnd Mrs. rmiamea uaii. nupuai.

The Philathea Class of the First Dan Wiley, of Hunnewell, and Mr. King, Peters firemen. Off Board. Bourne, Walker, Hentzell, Perkins G. Willett.

Weddle. Huntc-barger. wninrri tt Vniic nf Anthnnv enn nf nnsuan nurcn was enierxainea i i. i il. 1 ii: Alr rpflpnlf in Wichitn Tnoa.

Topeka. S. A. Hotel. Topeka, March 2.

The STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. A meeting of the Stockholders oi Mr. and Mrs. W. Voils, of this 1 uesuay ansa 1 ,1.

mi 1 i- Ann Tnwnepnfl 994. Mnrtfi T1 Strppf day ana visited with Mr. tlhss fatn- Ann Townsend. 224 North Street Jackson Salvation Army Hotel, erected here ti. pi AM OIL CO for the rur i a a en- me iirst oi a numoor me Army; pastoiof the Mr, Etsie Dicker and Mr, i II Ellis, wh.

cc.ebr.tin,, Congregational church of Dallas. Rfbh Rissel as assisting hostesses gineers; Hale. Lupher. Batson, Phillips, McConathy, Veith, i 1 lis building in the state, was dedica- Psl OI e.ecung u.rc iur Glas irav- Mrs. Voils is a charming and tal- The regular study was taken up, and, Migg Elva Lee McDonald Baker cow Weeks.

Wilson. Keith. Flovd. here Sunday, February 29. It ix-icnsuin? "car a.nd lor.the lTZnC' Trial ented young woman and is well delicious refreshments were served arrjVed this morning from Amarillo.

Allen, Knight, Walker, Thompson, presents an outlay of about $50,000. wM, lyy'-v Package Zmmm' Xf jy containing five miniature known Wellington, where she was eignteen cia.s memuer, ana Tcxas for a wUh her grandpar. Hulse Clarkf Johnston, Lockhart, a graduate of the Sumner County Mesdames Dean Lawbaugh and John i ents Mr. ancj jjpg McDonald Nicholas, Crites, firemen. come before the meeting will be held the Commercial Club Rooms of city building in Wellington Kan TRY A "NEWS" WANT AD 5Scr? pacKages 01 laniuui iiign scnooi.

Mr. voils is wen Known "CCft -znd other sas at 8:00 p. m. Mirth 12-1920. i i and popular, having lived here from yth Mrs.

Browning Barnett TRY A "NEWS" WANT AD TRY A "NEWS" WANT AD G. M. SMITH, Secy. Mr. J.

F. Scovel and son and PrepaTurtion childhood until a year-ago when he Hi eh School Bible Class given you to prove that you every woman can )uwe comp'oxion crarm that doesn't dijappear at dawn of a new Jay." Most vuiuabii) Gift box ever offered. Secure yours todav before supply run? out. Send ot bring dime tc help pay cost of container. ployed by the Purdy Mercantile Une "dPrl Blble Mr.

and Mrs. Voils will return the flasses of the chool met at the first of the week to their newly fur- home of Bernice Buttrey, G14 nished home at 420 North Jennings N- Wash- Tuesday. W. G. Herrick Avenue.

Anthonv. Kansas. Rav Roth- tauht the bys' class and Mrs- C- L- rock accompanied Willard Veils to Scott was the teacher for the girls. I Dallas, Texas, to attend the wedding Another class met at the home of John Peniwell with John M. Pile and T06I The New and Beautiful 'Mothers' Class Mrs.

Peniwell as teachers. At Perry The Mothers' class of the Metho- Miller's Mrs. Fletcher Price and Dr. dist Sunday School met at the church Mendenhall were the leaders. In pring Merchandise of merit Is Gathered Here Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.

i The lesson topic "Respect for Birlh Announcement. Children." Biographical sketches Mr- and Mrs- Glenn Patterson of were given of prominent Bible char- Meade, Kansas have announced th- acters, and of John Weslev. Other birth of an eiht Pound boy, born. WOMAN'S COLUMN And SOCIETY NOTES a Anti-Can't Girls Guests At Park House Dinner. Tuesday evening at the Park House numbers on 'the' program included a Auesaav iarcn to wnom tney piano solo by Miss Margaret Stetler, have given the.

name of Le" mont. March 2 is also the birthday of av.v.icaiivm lait: liiiiii iiviii. u.irii the young Men's classes of the Metho Good Uule Mr. Patterson's mother, Mrs. J.

disit Sunday Schoo! taught by 1 'S0Io by Miss Marie Ate, accompanied 715 West Eighth Spear and L. K. Whitney entertain- by Miss Hazel Ate. After the pro- a4- Tu I 1 Beattie Thompson ed the members of the Anti-Can't 'gram, refreshments were served by Miss Neva Beattie rnd Mr Roy class and a few other friends with a the hostesses, Mrs. Barker, Mrs.

Thompson, both of Anson, were un- three course seven o'clock dinner at Bankr Pitchman, Mrs. Green ited in marriae by probate Judge Coats the Park House. The decorations Umm ino so: Wendell Ready at his office in th were suceestive of Saint Patrick's CJal hour he exchange of court house Tuesday afternoon. re t. sees shrubs.

The Christian Choir Practice. FEATURING, at this time, an ensemble of Suits, Coats and Gowns painstakingly purchased for your critical insspection i i nf was a sood attendance ly arranged, and at the center of i The Christian Church Choir will each table was a glass basket filled CKristIan Endeavor Rall meet for practice Thursday evening! Fashion favors the Sport or Bobby coal, made of Polo cloth. Gold and Silvertones, Basket weaves. Tweeds and other novelty effects. The length of this class of garment depends on the character of the style, running from 32 to 40 Utility coats are cut full 48 inches long, with both loose and belted backs.

Serges, tricotines and kindred cloths are favored. These Spring-time garments, stylishly and sturdily made, proudly take their place in stock. You will find represented fabrics from many looms the best, we believe, that the market affords. wun swer 7 wV The Christian Endeavor societies a :30, instead of Friday evening ZC or the city have arranged for a union ac count of the special train to favors were whistles, toy balloons, at P- March 14, in the Wichita. and marbles.

L. K. Whitney was toast Presbyterian church. Miss Vida Holman He.ket. master.

A toast to me girls by Dewey Lsaraer 'ho has been secre4- Miss Esther Frances Holman and Grtfen was responded jto by Miss tary of the Nebraska Christian En- Mr Noble Heskitf both 0f 0x. Marjorie Dobbs. Miss Gladys Lowe deavor-Union for years, will ford, were united in marriage Tues- gave a toast to the teachers, which be here to address the meeting. Wal- day by Rev. Dorsett at Oxford.

was responded to by El Spear, Mr. ter Clark of Emporia, one of the Whitney then gave a toast to Rev. Hikers to the Chicago World's con- BirtI- Cockerill to which the pastor res- vention, will deliver an address. Both Mr- and Mrs- James II. Snare, 1312 ponded.

After the dinner games and of these workers are real live wires East Avenue, are parents of music were enjoyed. The guests -rd will bring our young people a a LeaP Year baby a son born at 3 were Rev. and Mrs. H. J.

Cockerill, real Christian Endeavor message. a m- February 29. Messrs and Mesdames, Ed Spear, L. On Monday evening, March 15, the Birth Whitney and Ed T. Hackney, older Christian Endeavor members Mr and Mrs Gl-nn Holmes 14 there were seventy six present.

and the ex-C. E. folks will hold an'miles northwest of an- We have endeavored to make this Spring's showing a little more complete, a little beter, than ever before. With Easter coming earlier than usual, there is urgent reason why you should not delay, especially as in many modeb we have but on of a kind. Dresses Taffeta has resumed its place in popularity, and vies with rich and luxuriant weaves of Tricollete.

Bouffant effects arc the rule in taffeta frocks, large bows and tuckings especially good. The color assortment is varied, with brownish tones genuinely-admired. The New Spring Suits The fashionable silhouette promises to continue along straight lines. Skirts are plain and, in most cases, ii devoid of trimming. The mannish type is developed in, tricotine, gaber-i.

seree and other twilled fabrics. Sleeves and A Word as to Prices As was the case the past Fall, there is a wide range of price in Spring Ready-to-wear. The woman or miss who wants a coat, for instance, for $25, is able to make selection from good, wearable fabrics, stylishly made. The greater demand, however, is for the better grade of merchandise, and we have given special attention to this. The point to remember, we believe, is that one generally gets what she pays for, and that is true in our own merchandising, a3 well as yours.

di 55in me, shoulders continue narrow, the tight, moulded effect being adopted by good, conservative dressers. Sport suits are developed in a wide range of materials, including Wool Jersey, Tricollete and other weaves. Belted models are excellent. Before you buy come in and look over our large stock. If it's new and popular you'll find it at this popular priced stock.

Colonial Pumps, Two and Three-eyelet, and Plain Oxfords, are going to be good for Spring and Summer wear. TtXlK Priced $5.50 to $14.40. The Big Tan The Sign r. LV 11 ii- II 1 11 i a i iv in Shoe ot the Means Quality UUST SHGES Big Tan Shoe i IL.