The Wellington Daily News from Wellington, Kansas • Page 6

5 i 1 I PAGE SIX WELLINGTON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, FEB. 7. 1922 turned to Independence today after Phoebe Crisler, spending a few days here. O-rio i rier vifiitintr hi sis- May Sffi Iter, Mrs. C.

F. Stone, and Mr. Stone will usher: Misses Marcella Schwinn Bernice Buttrey Camilla Carson Madge Parker Constance Barbour Ruth Masaey Mary Carson Gaynell Davis Misses Bess Talbot and Winifred WatkAns of Wichita spertt Sunday here at the home of Tom Young. They visited with Mrs. J.

R. Thom Wfl IPS Walter Wilkerson, George Moore and Oden Crisler were in Wellington Thursday. son and small son at a local hospital' -'Mr. and Mrs. Alf Gallagher were is in Wellington snoppmg aaiuruay.

Mrs. Lizzie Gaunt made a business trip to Caldwell Monday. Mrs. Martha McDaniel went to Mrs. Sylvester Sides, who has been assisting in the office of Supt.

of Schools, Mrs. Kate D. Sniggs, has resigned her position effective today. Wellington Monday. Mrs.

J. W. Mavity will assist in the! One of our lady customers called us by phone recently to express her great satisfaction over the appearance of her diamond ring after we had reset the stone for her. We were very much gratified to receive such hearty approval of our careful and painstaking efforts to turn out high class work. If the prongs on your ring are worn it will pay you to have it carefully inspected to determine whether it needs resetting.

Better use the Hazel and Harry Wilson were here office. if. Final Showing of CONSTANCE BINNEY IN "ROOM AND BOARD" A romantic comedy of love and old Ireland. Added attraction SNOOKY the educated monkey in a two-reel comedy "SNOOKY'S TWIN TROUBLE" TOMORROW TOMORROW PAULINE FREDERICK in "THE LURE OF JADE" Also TO ONER VILLE" Comedy THAT MAJESTIC ORCHESTRA ISIS TONIGHT Junior Class presents the sweetest story ever told "LAVENDER AND OLD LACE." Mr. and Mrs.

James Jacobs have moved from 515 West 15th to 50G South Blaine Street. Mrs. Jacobs will go to Enid and Perry, this week i where she is called on account of court business. CoIIcy Lutz: Miss Mildred Colley of Caldwell, and Mr. John W.

Lutz of Wichita, were married Friday evening at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Barley, 116 North Market Street, They left that evening for a few days' visit in, Wichita. Mrs. Lutz is a daughter'of Mrs.

H. at. Colley She has capably and satisfactorily held an office position in J. C. Schaeff er's store at Caldwell for several years, which she will resume pn her return.

Mr. Lutz is a traveling salesman and an ex-service man. Excelsior Class: All members of the Excelsior Cbss of the Methodist Sunday School are cordially invited to attend the meeting on Wednesday evening at eight o'clock in the chui-ch parlors. The lesson is in charge of Mrs. Charles Stall, who will be assisted by'Mes-dames H.

L. Cobean and II. C. Plumb A social hour will be enjoyed, with Miss Nettie Cox as chairman of the entertainment committee. This is the annual birthday night.

aitety If wst Rev, and Mrs. Clfeude Miller were dinner guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. W. J.

Newbold, Mrs. John Wolfe who was here yesterday from Inde last week relatives. Mrs. Mary Mickley is in Wellington, the guest of her son, W. A.

Mick ley, and Mrs. Mickley. Mr. and Mrs. Corine Wilson and family visited Mrs.

Wilson's sister, Mrs. Emily Crewese, of Riverdale Sat urday afternoon. Mrs. Alice Gallagher of Wichita was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Alf Gallagher, last week.

Mr. and Mrs. James Garrity announce" the birth of a daughter, Thurs day the 2nd to whom they have given the name, Margaret Lea. Mr. and Mrs.

Leonard Zeitler of South Haven visited relatives here Sunda Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Thomas were shopping in Wellington Friday. Mrs. Mayme Rickett of El Reno is here visiting relatives.

Mr. and Mr. A. G. Jacobs, L.

T. Wilson and Misses Anna Jacobs and plan for it is good insurance. You may otherwise lose the gem. We are experts at this ciass of work. Not every jeweler is competent to execute skillful diamond setting.

Bring your rings to this store and see how well pleased you will be. is pendence, was a guest for supper qJ Trtrt-V1l Vi loft ntTtninn I i say, went to Drury Sunday to visit P. Enlarged or diseased tonsils 14S Miss Ava Mitchell returned Monday afterrfoon from Pawhuska, where she has been the guest of her siter, Mrs. Eldon H. Best, and Mr.

Best for the past six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Glamann and son motored to Oxford and accompanied Miss Mitchell home. 'a mtr "Tin ift iiin lum.ij'.

160 Jeweler and Diamond Merchant. Little Melvm Hess, who has been quite sick, is better. 10 percent or more Total number defects ..211 Vision -IS Dental work 151 Tonsils and adenoids removed. .42 Records of visits tnarfp- COUNTY RED CROSS PERTH MhVVQ DUDADT i Nursing visits 35 Kilkare Club: G. M.

Parkis was hostess to the members of the Kilkare Club Monday afternoon at her home on South Jefferson. Red and white roses were used effectively for decoration, and the Valentine idea was carried out in the two course lunch which was served. Mrs. A. F.

Bohanna and Mrs. L. O. Gadeke. had "charge of the lesson, which was taken from the Liter ary Digest.

Mrs. Frank Manny of Newton, was the only guest Hazel Wilson were among the visitors from here Saturday. Mrs. Howe of Wellington was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. E.

G. and Mr. Jacobs, last week. Mr. and Mrs.

E. M. Wynn had as dinner guests Sunday, Mrs. Martha McDaniel, Ray McDaniel, Mr. and Mrs.

O. C. Soliciay and children, Way ne and Thadene, Mr. and Mrs. John I SOOOT.

1 I Lnniont Harris of Argon ia visited friends here last week. A. G. Jacobs and G. A.

Mabery were Wichita viistors last week. Mr. and Mrs. Cornie Wilson, Mr. and Mr-.

S. M. Williamson and Mrs Roy McEachern were in Wellington Tuesday shopping. Cora Lindsay spent several days in The report for the work accom-! Infant welfare 10 plisfied by Miss Ethel Bailey, the Sum-j Prenatal ner County Red Cross Health Nurse, Tuberculosis 6 for the month of January, shows that lsits to schols 34 more corrections have been made Home V1S1CS to school children 60 during that month than for anynendly visits -54 month previous. These corrections; 2fl number 211.

The complete report' A nutrition class for the under-follows: weight children of Argonia will soon No. of schools visited 35iDO started. No, pupils examined 619 j- No. pupils found defective 40SI NOTICE No. cases corrected 211! Good milk cow and good hoats at McEachern and son Arnold.

Mrs and Mary Mickley and Mr. and Mrs. A. Mickley of Wellington. Wellimfcon last visiting having dental work done.

The Presbyterian Missionary Soc-, Quite a number from here attend-iety met with Mrs. Mollie Horn last ed the coyote hunt at Anthony4 last Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Gallagher of Saturday. Stafford were the Sunday guests of Rev.

Feig and little son, who have Mr. Gallagher's parents, Mr. and Mrs been quite sick, are better. Alf. Gallagher.

I Mrs. Julia Pratt is on the sick list A combination sale on West Seventh, No. pupils having defective Tacky Pr.rty: The Euphemian Class of the Lutheran Sunday School enjoyed a tacky party last evening at the home of Miss Katherine Luening on South Street. Much amusement was af: forded by the comical costumes of the guests. Music, games and a taffy pull were other features of the entertainment.

Light refreshments were served to the class members and these guests Mrs. John Engel, Mioses Lillis of near 37 February 9. 67 vision Mrs. Elizabeth Folk of Lamon.t, W. B.

Wilson and family, Will Mc No. pupils having defective is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Eachern and family and Cora Lind- teeth 292 TRY DAILY NEWS WANT ADS. The first year's course included the study based on the following points: 1 The Pupil. 2 The Teacher 3 The Teacher's Study of the Life of Christ.

4 The coming, school of jthe church The second year's course included: 1 The Teaching Values ofhe Old Testament. 2 The Teaching Values of the New Testament. 3 Program of Christianity. 4 Training the Devotional Life. The class members took written examinations over the books, and are now on the ninth one, "Story Telling Lessons," by Tralle.

Members of the class are: Dr. and Mrs. C. U. TVlesdames I Rome, Grace Lawrence and Eva Mar- i 1 lis i 1 1 i if i II 3 if fi shalX- Birthday Dinner: Mr.

and Mrs. E. E. Nail of entertained with a dinner Sunday in honor of the sixteenth birthday of their son Roy. A delicious dinner 'was served, and the afternoon was spent-informaUy.

Those present were Misses Messrs. Helen Kanks Roy Nail Etrula Heck A1im1 Banks Ila Banks Claise McNeil Velma Nuil Elmer Cook Mr. and Mrs. E. E.

Nail. Lynn Coate A. W. J. C.

H. W. Kendie C. S. Jasriyrrs iswes Mario Oron TO GO PEEPING THROUGH THIS STORE BuUd Your Color Scheme Around a Picture: From Arts and Decoration.

Many delightful rooms have had their color schemes developed from some old master- piece with its rich mellow tones and contrasting high lights or from the fresh brilliant colors of a modern landscape. Such a color scheme is not only more restful, but also invariably more in-teresting'in its- variety than one built: around two or three conventional colors which may be the smart fad -of the season. Many of these color fads which have swept in waves of black and white, mulberry and green, red', and black, mauve and gold over the drawing rooms and dining rooms of America during the past few years have proved hardly endurable after the firt few weeks of their novelty, but a scheme which is developed around that of a good portrait, a' fine landscape or one of the beautiful, decorative, flower paintings which have come to us from Italy and Georgian England, will be a pleasant background, varied, well toned and subtle, never tiresome. Such paintings are not after thoughts or chos en or planned in size and "shape -to conform with the architectural spaces of the mantel or the paneling and they can be used to the best advantage when the color scheme of the room is planned around them by repeating the dominating colors in the carpet and rugs, the draperies, and upholstery; accenting the high lights and brightnotes by repeating the.e in lamp shades, vases, runners or small pieces of incidental furnitm-e. -j Interesting Program: During the past few days Hundreds of New Items in Spring Apparel and merchandise have arrived at this store.

We give you a special invita- Class: The Pfiilathea Class of the Baptist Sunday School will have a meeting on Wednesday afternoon at four o'clock the home of Mrs. J. D. Rankin, 408 South Jefferson All members are urged to attend, as business of importance is to be attended to. A social hour will be enjoyed.

tion to come in and look around. You will see lots of wonderful pretty v-v- AVin irt is ii i- Ruth Circle: If A most delightful program i3 being arranged for the Legion benefit recital which will be given the evening of February 15, at Methodist Church bfour local artists. Miss Ho may Bailey, soprano, need? no introduction to Wellington Miss Bailey has studied with Mrs. Minnie Ferguson-Owens for a number of years, and her work is familiar to the music lovers of the city. Clio Canatsey, organist, has studied at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, and is now studying with P.

Hans Flath of Wichita. Mrs. Robert IT. Werndorff, who is an accomplished pianist, will furnish several numbers on the program. Mrs.

Werndorf will be one of the instrumental soloists at the Kansas State' Music Teachers' 'Association, whichwill be held at Wichita the lat ter part of the month. Kenneth Dobbs, contralto, has appeared on a number of programs here and always pleases her hearers. Mrs. Dobbs was The Ruth Circle of the Baptist Church will meet tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock at the home of Mrs. R.

II. Riley. All Baptist ladies residing north of Harvey Avenue and east of Washington Avenue are invited to be present. New Organdies New Spring Madras New Shrunkanfast Dress Linens New Flaxons New Pajama Cloth New Poplins NewNainsooks New Duretta Cloth Big Shipment of New Silk and Muslin Undergarments Remember we handle the Princess line Crmp Fire Girls: The Netoppeau Camp Fire girls will meet tomorrow afternoon after school ai the home of Miss Mary Stew art. Teacher Training Class: The Teacher Training Class of the Announcements: Mr.

and Mrs. Cecil Crow of Caldwell, announce the birth of a nine pound daughter on Friday, January 3 Baptist Church will meet at seven. a pupil for several years of Harry thirty at the Church this evening. On Evans, at Wichita. the courtesy of H.

R. Mueller, local florist, the church will be decorated with flowers for the recital and the following young women January 29, seal? for the teachers' certificates were presented to the members of tha class, showing the completion of the second year course. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Blecha, 1002 North A Street, announce the birth, February 2, of an eight and one quarter pound daughter.

1 OH, BUT SUCH PRETTY SILKS Naomi Circle: The Naomi Circle of the Baptist a i I Church will meet with Mrs. Richard Rickords tomorrow afternoon. fVJ3T SHOES New Dewkiss Silk for Waists and Skirts, in a variety of colors New Fir sheen Crepe, in a variety of colors New Taffeta New Silk Jerseys The Sign of the Big: Tan Shoe Mrs. E. M.

Hale is recovering from A. th I 8 mumps. Mr. and Mrs. H.

I. Rankin spent today in Wichita. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis mot- jored to Wichita today.

Is. Lucille Richards is recovering nicely from an attack of the mumps. Boyd Roberts of Mayfield was a business visitor in the city yesterday Miss Madge Nicholson, who has been ill for several weeks, is improving. SOMETHING NEW The Ever fast Mercerized Wash Suitings. They are piece-dyed wash fabrics that are Fast to Soap and Boiling "ast to Sun and Weather st to Prespiration and.

Uric Acid ast to Everything they encounter as Dress, Blouse and Suit fabrics Get the habit of shopping here. Lots of New Spring Goods Hundreds of Fall and Winter Items being sacrificed at Low Prices. New Spring Goods Arriving New Oxfords and Strap Slippers are arriving daily, These come in Patent Leather and Soft Kid. Believing that this is an era of Conservatism we have bought for your approval Low Shoes for Ladies to retail from $2.50 to $10.00 Miss Bethel Nicholson returned -to her school work yesterday after a weekV illness. Mrs.

Frank Manny of-Newton is the guest fqr, the week of her daugh ter; Mrs. G. M. Parkle, and Mr. Par kis.

a. Mrs. W. R. Tedrick returned yester day to her home in Hutchinson, after a visit of several days with Mrs.

W. Lynch. Miss Suhyina Pray arrived last evening from Indianapolis, for a visit with her brother, Enos Pray, and family. Mrs J. E.

Coe motored -Win-field yesterday with her daughters, Misses Malnor and Dorothy Coe, who are attending Southwestern College. Mrs. John Wolfe, who with Mr. Wolfe are spending the winter with their daughter -at Independence, re- Where You Meet Your Friends The Store That Appreciates Your Patronage Fine Shoe Repairing YU3T SHOES' 3 i.