The Wellington Daily News from Wellington, Kansas • Page 8

A -V THE WELLINGTON DAILY NEWS Mrs. Bert.Barner of Belle Plainc jRev. Barnett will come later for I See the pretty maids of honor and handsome peddler at the operetta. "Bul-Bul" tonight at the Isis. 58 a a a Bfoth er' lay.

Henry Gile vras a visitor in Wichita yesterday transacting business. J. M. McGregor of South Haven was a visitor in this city Wednesday. Leonard Denny of Boise City, the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. J. P. Den and family. Mm.

John A7 Myers of Wichita, a it Ipprkins. supervisor of music, was a CI1U HTl, Vwi Mot ie JPTPT. Mrs. Kornia inHhorf. t- a- Lost-money.

Shop. -A purse, containing Return to Raton's Tailor 58 -TRY DAILY NEWS WANT LsULdllUIUll Umil AN OLD DOLLAR WITH A NEW ANGLE In your search for wealth begin at home. Your house and contents are worth more today than ever before. Just as much more as it would cost more to replace them. IF You Will Write or Call T.

U. Andrews, he will gladly make your protection adequate to your needs. ce. Mrs. O.

E. Moore read the Scrip- i The music of the chorus was snappy lesson, after which Mrs. Xhomas and the whole performance was a Mrs. J. W.

Mavity and M. credit to amateurs. H' Neel offered Payers7 The min-1 The credit for the success of th of the meeting weie oretia is due Mrs. who ha mA. and Mrs C.

T. drilled the students tirelessly for the. Farmers Attention All farmers interested in wheat raisine and price fixmjr are request ed to meet at the city building Fri day evening at 8 p. m. (Signed) Carl Ash, 58 Local Wheat Growers Ass'n.

lh din7 housemaids tonight at the Isis. 58 and Automobile Insurance. vou a neichtv. a Quarter, a GOOD AND OUR PROFIT 2 strongest companies. Makes I satisfactorily.

We also Write 2 Rates. We have some real i He Writes Fire, Tornado bargains in farms. Can sell lie represents the best and adjustments quickly and Hail Insurance at the Lowest itisi'l wnfli rrt r-r TV a formerly pastor of the Christian" church here. On Lookout For Stolen Goods Chief of Police Dorsett received message from the sheriff at Iola this morning to be "on the lookout for two motor cars loaded with goods stolen from stores at Iola last night. Two stores were entered and two motor car loads of goods, hardware blankets, rain coats, dry goods and' other articles stolen.

Funeral The funeral services for Mrs. Fay Stillwell, who died at her home at Longton on Monday, were held at the Mayer-Harrison-Zook chapel on Wednesday afternoon, Rev. M. G. Barlow officiating.

Mrs. Stillwell was formerly Miss Edna Dodson of this city and is a neice of Mrs. S. E. Collins.

Those who were here from out of fftwn (n a tont tYia carviac t.a.o A V. V. "VIC P. Dodson of Hinton, Ira Show-1 alter of Caldwell, Thomas Dodson and family of Belle Plaine, J. H.

Stillwell and Mrs. Pearl Dodson of Longton, Mrs. Chloe Dailey and Mrs. Blanche Getz of Wichita, and Mrs. M.

C. High-baugh of Coffeyville. Complete proof of the devoutness of Rev. J. C.

Jacoby was established when he wrote out a check in Gam-brill's store the other day. He dated it Matthew 4 instead of May 4. The check went through the bank that way. A colored woman ordered a wash tub and board in a local store the other day. The boy who waited upon her got the tub to her but forgot the board.

A few days later the woman went to the store and accosted the boy. "Look here young man, you sent me the piano, but where is the key board?" It took some explaining before the boy understood. The regular meeting of the Commercial club which was to have been held Wednesday night was postponed because of lackk of a quorum. Sev- eral members were out of town, and some attended the high school play of just received a Silk is ny I day. the 21,681 of oUsin Mrs' E' Voo Mrs.

J. C. Arnold of Edna. js the guest of her son, R. W.

Arnold and Mrs. Arnold. Mrs. luarl J. Taggart and son, Ru--- sell King, went to Wichita last night for a short visit.

Mr. and Mrs. John Overstreet and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowman spen! Wednesday in Wichita.

Mrs. C. R. Peach is spending thi week in South Haven as the gaest of Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Weeks. Mrs. O. Rooth of La Junta, will come the last of the week to be the guest of Mrs. F.

J. MacKie. Mrs. F. J.

Pilant has returned from Fort Worth, Texas, where she was called by the illness and death of sister. Mrs. Luther Barnes of Topeka and Miss Eva Dewev of Wichita are guests of Mrs. F. J.

on South Wash ington. Miss Freda Klein will come from Hardtner to spend the week end with her mother, Mrs. W. S. Longman, and Mr.

Longman. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

H. K. Stremme for a few days, returned to their home in Waukita, this afternoon. ATr. Claude Brumlev had the misfortune to be stung on her ank'e by a oee several days ago, and the ankle is so badly swollen that she has been unable to walk for three days.

Cynthia M. Trekell of this city was granted a divorce from Harvey M. Trekell, in the district court Wed nesday, on the ground of abandon- ment and extreme cruelty Mrs. H. M.

Barnett will come Sat urday from Kansas City, to be guest oi Mr. and Mrs. Clyde fate wart Sale We have a half, or any amount you want and grve you your money's worth. If you want your farm sold list it with us. If You Want to Make a Farm Loan we will lend you the money on the most approved terms at the lowest rates, and get the money to you in the shortest possible time.

On two occasions we were ready to pay the money over in four days from the time we took the If you are in the market for a home in town we have it on terms or for cash, and positively worth the money. We Strive to Please, and if you want any notary work done do not forget that we are a notarv and will do your work to suit. See us for all kinds of work, whether farm or city loans. Any and all kinds of insurance. The sale of farm or city property.

writing of all kinds of official papers. WE ARE HERE FOR YOUR I I none in Farmers Phone 99 T. U. ANDREWS. i i 3 Phone 111; Farmers 99 I Mrs.

Asa Black of Blackwell, Mrs. W. L. S. Cook, Mrs.

Wendell Ready, Mrs. R. W. VanDeventer, Mrs. Arch S.

Hendon, Misses Katharine Barbour, Frances Light of Winfield, Marjorie STlgYT vl oiir Carson, Laura Phelps, Aura Anderson Adda Anderson, Mildred Larjrfe, Marie White, Esther Stewart, Dorothy Cobb and Constance and Jeanette Barbour. Missionary Society. The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methocist Church held a most eniovable meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. J.

jreiereon cave a -report oi me doc- rtyV wor; 5n the interchurch WorM Ti j. it Movement, saying that several gifts had already been received. The lesson 'on "Africa and Its Needs was pres-. pres ented by Mrs. Allan Felt, assisted by Mrs.

Mavity and Mrs. Neel. Mrs. A. i-k ri: study book "The Crusade of Compas-j sion." The government has done some med ieal work in Africa but considering the situation from the view point of missionary equioment, if the whole tate of Kansas had the enuipment of Africa now, there would be one hos-pitnl and one doctor and half in thy whole state.

A large number of tow- els and wash cloths were brought to the meeting for the Tubprcular hospit 'al at Tiluania, India. Several new members were added to the roll, and plans were discussed for further work After Mrs. C. T. Peterson led prayer, the meeting adjourned Wednesday Afternoon Club.

Mrs. Ed Smith was nostess to the ladies of the Wednesday Afternoon Club yesterday at the Park House The lesson on "Nature" was ably pre rented by; Mrs. F. A. Brooke.

Dinner was served at six o'clock at Mrs. Baker's dinincr room, after which the puests enjoyed a social hour at the Park House. The guests other than the club members were J. C. Ar nold of Edna.

Mrs. Luther Burns of Topeka, Miss Eva Dewey of Wichita, Gene Gauntier of Kau-fis City, Mrs. F. J. MacKie.

Mrs. Beuchner. Mrs. R. W.

Arnold. Mr3. Charles E. Smith, Mrs. Mary Roser, Mrs.

Charles Garland, Mrs. L. J. French, Mrs. Esther Spahr, and Mrs.

Marietta Coplan. Pa ton Wrieht. On Wednesday afternoon at five o'clock Miss Margaret Tton of Jpuda Snrinp-s was married to "Mr. Frank Wright of this city in the Pres byterian Church parlors. Rev.

Robert C. Shupe rend the service. Mrs. Wrght is the daugh! er of Mr. and Mrs.

John Paton of Geuda Sprmes and has been employed in the Citi-zprr's State Bank at Gpuda. Mr. Wright, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.

Wright of Allpn. Kama, is a nenhew of Mrs. H. J. Beitel of this city.

He is the forman at 1he Roundhouse. The young couple left Wednesday night for a short visit in Kansas City and on their return will be at home to their many friends at 718 South Jefferson. Guests. Miss Daisy Dey was hostess to a number of friends at ax o'clock dinner last night at the Harvey House Covers were laid for Mrs. Mildred Cessna of Kansas City, Mrs.

Stephen Hinshaw of White City, Miss Katharine Barbour, Miss Kathrina En gle, Miss Ethel Snyder. Mariorie Herrig, Miss Esther Saylor and Miss Dey. Wright Lynch. Miss Chloe Alice Wright and Mi. Samuel G.

Lynch, both of this city, were married Wednesday afternoon, Rev. Henderson of the Mayfield Meth Church officiating. Mrs. Lynch whose home for a number of years, was at Geuda Springs, is a graduate of the Sumner County High School. She has been a teacher in the rural schools for several years.

They will make their home in Wellington. I honor and uplift motherhood and give happiness to the best mother that ev- lived, your mother." Usuaily the favors for the day, the second Sunday in May, have been carnations, white i the mother is dead, and colored if she is living. This year, however, it has been suggested that colors be Used promiscously or th-it flags be worn nistead of flowers. pThe idea of Mothers' Day originated with Miss Anna Jarvis of Philadelphia, while she was preparing to commemorate the anniversary of her mother's death. In considering the ap pVopriateness of the white carnation Miss Jarvis said, "Its whiteness stands nA was not wearing a carnation tn auup.cu Churches all parts of the country i have taken up the idea, and man governors have recognized and recom mended Mothers' Day.

MOTHER. "Jn all the world no one so kind, so true, Sa understanding and gentle, too; No one no patient, so tender, Belf'ess. Ro versed in Christ, sympathy and Vmdness. No on io sure as the who never fails yhen joy cornea or adversity assails. How sweet the word in every and climo JuBt 'Mother meaning 'love almost divine' Hopo Springs Eternal.

What mother planned to do during the month: Read Bergson: everybody else did it years ago, but somehow she never had time. Catch up on Ibanez and Maeterlink apd read a lot of French for practice, v. i awe inne 10 a reauy goou sym 1 i .11 .1 phony concert. Take Dick to "Julius Caesar" and the Museum of Archpology. Studv Babb'ngton Spruce on Child Psychology.

Prepare a paper on Hyacinths in the Home. Learn to run the car. Make one of those little slip over blou3es for herself. What She Really Did. Glanced at the newspapers.

Helped Dick over the shell-holes in Gallia est.ommis divia. Chaperoned Anne's hi'sh-school box party to see "Fluffy Piffles." Took Dick to the dentist and Charlie Chaplin. Studied Dr. Sparr on the after-treatment of measles. Read all the Peter Rabbit litprature five times to Bobbie during his convalescence'.

Prepared chicken broth and cup custards. "-Ran the furnace that week when every one else had the Damedstockings. Kept things going generally. Life. Hrnorinf Mss Barbour vMiss Katharine Barbour was the honoree of a delightful party Wednes ay night, when Kathrina En-gle and Miss Madge Cobb at number of friends.

A friendship quilt was made, each guest embroidering her name in blue on a white block. These were set together with blocks of plain blue material. After a social hour delicious refreshments Were served. The invited guests wre Mrs. Helen Barbour, Mrs.

W. H. Hurks, Mrs. W. W.

Schwinn, Mrs. Edna Cobb, Mrs. Jacob Engle, Mrs. W. S.

Longman, Mrs. Harry Oliver. Mrs. W. P.

White. Mr3. Ralph Hanpn Mrs. Harold Herrick of Winfieid, Mr3 Mildred Cessna of Kansas City, Mrs. Stephen Hinshaw of City, Mrs.

Mary Branch, Mrs. H. D. Hurst, 0 CARLSTON SPENCE 200 N. Wash.

pEDERAL FISK Quality JExpert Vulcanizing smc lov- it. wide field of itVltinr nialit growth 0f StWOn mother On the day that Miss appointed scarcely a man appeared on me Biiceio ui i i Wellington, Kans. ace big shipment oisery The operetta, 15U1 rial, wnicn waa presented by the students of the high ofcool last nieht at the Isis theatre VL lie sujiiig the work of those who took the cnar- acter parts is to be commended. Frank Sargent as the Monarch Ia-; iit and Ilomay Bailey as his daugh-! ter the princess Bui Bui, Harry Mos as the prince Caspian, Mary Louire Roe as the court chaperon, ktuei uui-ver as Lilla, a friend to the princess, Edgar Loofbourrow as Alian, a friend of Caspian, Stewart Pitzer as Dosay, keeper of the Royal Spectacles, Lee Clark as Justso, Keeper of the Roy- Cash Box, Jean Stewart as Court ier and Miss Vera Summers as ac companist had the principal parts in wv- v-v used to defray the expense of the trip 1nc or n'ftnL'n I ho nrniorl3 will np to Emporia. Picnic Postp itponed.

The picnic which the members ot ithe Better Government Club were to have had at the Park House rnday evening has been postponed on'ac count of the organ recital, until May 24. All members are requested to bring the plant for the flower bed at Community Park to the next regular meetincr; which will be held at the City building May 14. Plan For Baby Week. All ladies who are interested In Baby Week are requested to meer in the basement of the City Library Fri- jay afternoon at 4:30. who 'attended the last meeting and any others who are interested in Better Babies are invited to be present Committee.

il Mrs. Sam Stayton was hostess to, the Missionary Society of the Christ jan Church Wednesday afternoon at her home on South Washington Ave nue. There was a splendid attendance and a very interesting program was tr ven. Mrs. J.

E. Williams and Miss Grace Whitsides were guests. Lutheran Ladies Society. The ladies of the Lutheran Missionary Society will meet at the home of Mrs. Henry Wagerle, 816 East Lin coin, on Friday afternoon.

All the lad ies of the church are cordially invited. North Street Circle. The North Street Circle of the Presbyterian church will- meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Florence 309 North Street. Prentis Club.

Mrs. W. L. Fossett will be hortes3 to the members of the Prentis Club on Friday evening at her home on North street. Mrs.

Lonpman Hostess. Mrs. S. Longman and Miss Freda Klein will entertain Saturday morning complimentary to Miss Katharine Barbour. Congregational Chior.

The members of the Congregation al choir are asked to meet at the church Friday night at seven o'clock for practice. Third Ward Circle. Th Third Ward Presbyterian Circle will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Will Rush, with Mrs. Edgar Armstrong as assisting hostess.

Silver Circle. The Silver, Circle of the Christian Church will meet at the church Friday afternoon. Miss Ethel Ross-of Mayfield was in the city Wednesday. Mrs. V.

L. Overstreet is in Kansas City visiting her parents. Mrs. R. J.

Barner of Belle Plaine was in the city yesterday. Mrs. A. E. Alexander of Mayfield spent yesterday in Wellington.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stocking and children spent Wednesday in Wichit i MEN Mister. ery pure siIk thread which we are going sale at extremely low price The shipment contains all sizes from 8 1-2 to 10, in black only. These are beautiful hose, of extraordinary quality, selling at most stores at $5 per pair.

of lace hois- to place on THE STORE THAT APPRECIATES YOUR PATRONAGE Oar sale price while they last "Clark's for Nifty Kicks" FOR $4.00 ones tor $3.50 per pair $3.00 ones for $2.50 per pair Such an opportunity doesn't come often One sex follows the other when it comes to choosing styles in footwear tho we don't dare to say which one starts the fad. You'll find the latest styles at this store at popular prices. They're cool and comfortable. Buy a Pair THE STORE WHERE YOU MEET YOUR FRIENDS II A The fcign of the Big' Tan Shoe The Sign of the Big Tan Shoe yU3T -SHOES' j- r- 0 7.