The Winfield Tribune from Winfield, Kansas • Page 5

WHO'S WHO AND WHY. IN THE SOCIAL ZOO. COLLEGE OF MUSIC NOTES. Professor Bixel has been engaged as A Baik Statement Don't Attend the Carnival Without paying a visit to the store of BRADY BKOS. CO.

You will find there an elaborate arra' of spring and summer apparel suited to wants and needs of every man. woman and child. There is always one thing absolutely certain when you buy at Brady's you get quality, and in many instances the price is no greater than you pay for interior joods. 4 To the People of Cowley County We cordially invite you to open a bank account with us. Uniform and courteous treatment of all our customers is our watchword.

No account too large for us to handle none too small to receive the same con-sideration, and thanks of appreciation. The State Hank is not a "close corporation that is, a bank owned and controlled by one or two or even a few men. Our stock is owned by sixty-two people, over fifty of whom are farmers, men who have helped create Cowlej county and Winfield. These people guarantee to our depositors stability, fidelity and a financial responsibility that cannot be excelled by any bank in this territory. This means everythnig to a depositor whether the account is large or small.

To the young people we extend an earnest invitation to begin a bank account with us. Do not be afraid to bring in small amounts, for "tall oaks from little acorns grow," and this applies to our business as well. Cordially Yours, IF YOU WANT An endless variety of patterns to choose from as well as the newest and best styles in existence, visit our Clothing Department. We know that we have something in our stock that will fit you perfectly and we are more than anxious to take the trouble to show you. Alfred Benjamin Suits Are known from coast to coast a3 models for st'le.

finish and quality. These suits sell at $18.00 and $20.00 but you can't duplicate them at the tailor shop for less than $30.00. Shirk Waists FOR. $1.00 Who would undertake to buy the material and make a shirt waist when an excellent one can be hoUVht for erne dollar. 1 We are Offering Very pretty white shirt, waists made of tine India Linon in the very best of style for only Of) ''5- mm? ht-ili Nice Gingham shirt waists in grays and blues $1.00 Lawn shirt waists in black or white Sl.00 Very fancy shirt waists of India Linon, solid embroidered and tucked front, short sleeves, white, for $1.98 Vretty Lingerie shirt waists of very sheer mull, embroidered front, solid tucked back, short sleeves.

The season's handsomest shirt waist director of the music for the Assembly this year. The Messiah chorus did not rehearse this week on account of Professor Bixel having to stay in Newton for the Mes siah there. Miss Avis Hinshaw will give her re cital Friday evening, April 27th. She will be assisted by Mrs. Mathew Clark-son, contralto.

Misses Alma and Carrie Hiatt, Kath- erine Strack, Rosalind Wolf and Maude Williams are some of our students who went to Newton to hear the Messiah. Miss TJrna Hoverstock 's recital will be Wednesday May 2nd. Prof. Edward Hoering(Ia violinist of Wichita, will as sist her. The following is the programme she will give Marche Funebre --Buthoven Farantelbe-- Rubensteln Miss Hoverstock Violin Mr.

Hoering Audaute and variation Schubert Soirres de Vienna, No. 6 Schubert-Liszt Miss Hoverstock Violin- Mr. HOering Duetto (Song without words) Mendelssohn Rondo in flat Weber Miss Hoverstock Annual Crop Keport Next Week. Next week's Tribune will contain the Fourth Annual Cowley County Crop Report. Watch for it.

Our excellent crop of country writers have been pre paring data from their respective local ities and we are making arrangements to publish a big special edition covering the entire county, and advertising to the world at large the prosperity of our Kansas Garden of Eden. The report will include the acreage and conditions of all crops, fruit, condition of stock dairy and poultry industries country improvements and special men tion of individual farmers. In it will be embodied write-ups of our neighbor ing towns, and the whole will be illus trated with pictures of Cowley county prosperity. It will be a paper worth keeping be sure and watch for it. Public School Song Recital.

A public school song recital will be given at Island Park in the auditorium the evening of May 4th in which 500 pupils will take part. A chorus of 300 voices, accompained by two pianos and the orchestra, will render some of the very best selections. This will be an excellent feature. L. M.

Gordon, musi cal director of the Winfield schools will have charge, and it is due mainly to his efforts that this has been undertak en. Those in the chorus will be from the upper grades of the High School. Dr. E. A.

BRICKER, DENTIST. WINFIELD. KANSAS Room 9 FirstNational Telephone Bank Building. No. 533 The Winfield High school will gradu ate twenty young people, thirteen girls and seven boys, this year.

The exercises will be held May 11th and following are the names of the graduates Nellie Alii son, Tom R. Allison, Gordon Bailey, Ruth Bower, Louise Crapster, Maude Gafney, Leola E. Hale, Homer H. Han- len, Flossie A. Lindley, Ethel G.

Nad- en, Roy Nunn, Cecil M. Petter, Queen B. Rice, Carl B. Shontz, Theodore Sher- rard, Lelia Swartz, Cora B. Vaughn, Dorthy Wagoner, Caroline Wilson, Iola R.

Winner. Swift Company Here. Winfield now has a bianch office of Swift Company. It is located in the stone building north of the Bretten House where already signs of a thriving busines are apparent. Top prices are paid for poultry and eggs and the company is evidently getting a good share of the local business.

W. E. McFarland is local manager. C. W.

Southard, receiver for the J. P. Baden Produce Company, dug up an unrecorded deed in the company's papers the other day which increases the assets of the concern by four or five thousand dollars. The deed is for the Madden property on East Tenth avenue, and was made from G. B.

Crichton to the Baden Produce Company. Mr. Southard had the deed properly recorded. Look at Brown Sister's millinery. At, Kerrs IHe Vialield.

flpril 181ft ftbe Mfaffeld tribune Prices right at Hasting Fulkerson's. Woodcock re-silvers mirrors. 1113 3outh Main. Will see you all at St. John's next Monday evening.

A splendid line of new spring millinery at Brown Sisters. Mixed paints at the Owl drug store. Also brushes, oils. etc. Complete line of tailored hats at Hasting He Fulkerson's.

Wall paper and room mouldings at Farringer's Owl drug store. See Hasting Fulkerson's display before buying your Easter hat. Dr. R. B.

Hammond, dentist, over Winfield National Bank. Office Wall paper, room mouldings, and mixed paints at The Owl Drug Store. Remember the evening of the ice cream social at St. John's Monday, April 30th. W.

C. Robinson left the first of the week to join Mrs. Robinson and child- ren at Washington City. J. C.

McMullen has wired James Lor-ton from Oakland that he and all his family are safe at Oakland. Mr. and Mrs. William Becker, of six miles north of town, became parents of a fine girl Sunday afternoon. II.

T. Trice, the land man, is touring Sumner, Harper and Comanche counties in his big automobile this week. A lusty son made his appearance at the Ollie Brane home last Sunday. This is the second boy in the family. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.

F. C. Johnson, attorney-at-Iaw, 221 East Ninth avenue, Winfield Kansas, Company drilled Monday night in uniform for the first time. The khakis made a great improvement in appearance. Mrs.

W. J. Wilson, whose mother and sister were in San Francisco, has received a letter telling her that they are all safe and at Santa Rosa. Mr. and Mrs.

Wm. Miller, living on the Jordan farm in Silver Creek township, are the parents of a fine son, born last Wedneseay, April 18th. We sell the ever popular Valk-OVer" ftnd Hanan Oxfords and shoes. They always have style. They never fail to fit right.

The stock is the finest known to the shoe manufacturer. Prices $3.50 to $5.00 Fine White )iuk Oxfords for women. Prices $1.50 to $2.50 A very large line of ladies' fine patent Oxfords in lace or button Mr. and Mrs. Will Brady have moved into the Ran cottage, 902 East Tenth avenue.

Mrs. E. B. Gordon and daughter Mar ion, of Chicago, are here visiting Mr. and Mrs.

L. M. Gordon. Mrs. B.

E. Sells has been among the seriously sick this week. She was taken to St. Mary's hospital last Saturday. Mr.

and Mrs. M. L. Wortman are ex pecting their nephew, Paul Campbell, from Berkeley, California, this week on a visit. Col.

Wm. Scott and A. A. Sharp, of Larned, stopped off in Winfield between trains Monday and were callers at the Tribune office. Mrs.

J. F. Balliet expects her two nieces, Misses Helen and Bess Bagden, of Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, to visit her during Chautauqua. Miss Rena Rice, of Arkansas City, who has been visiting friends here since Saturday, left yesterday for a month's visit with relatives at Cherryvale. Miss Gertrude Messenger, pianist and harpist at Southwestern, enjoyed a several days' visit from her parents, who arrived from Chicago Saturday, and were her guests the first of the week.

Miss Effie Thompson, stenographer at Baden Mills, is suffering with a broken arm. The accident occured in stepping off the street car on her way home from the Southwestern recital Tuesday night. Mrs. M. Shrope, of Grant, Oklahoma, arrived Tuesday morning for a visit with Mr.

and Mrs. Dan Boomershine north of town. She will attend the wedding of Miss Ida Boomershine which occurs to-day. Rev. T.

W. Jeffrey, of Carthage Missouri, was renewing acquaintances with his Winfield "flock" Tuesday evening and Wednesday. He was call ed here to conduct the funeral of Mrs. L. A.

Millspaugh. Mrs. Frank Reed and children, Alice, Ethebert and Emory, who have been visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. E.

Emory, for some time, left Tuesday af ternoon for Raton, New Mexico, to join Frank, who is in a manufacturing bus iness there. Don Neer, who has been taking a mechanical course at the state college at Manhattan, is now at Winslow, Arizo na, having joined a Santa Fe surveving corps. His work will be along that road from Winslow to Grand Canon. He will go to school again next winter Mrs. H.

J. Wilson received a telegram yesterday from her son-in-law, Dr. Barrett, who lived in San Francisco, telling of the safety of the family. The telegram was dated the twentieth and was sent from Oakland. Mrs.

Barrett's many friends here are much relieved to know of tneirsarety. Frank W. Patterson, of No. 1500 East Twelfth street, who went to Girard the first of the week to attend the funeral of his father, arrived home Wednesday morning accompanied by his uncle, M. Patterson, of Seattle, Washington Mr.

Patterson met his uncle at his father's funeral and brought him home with him for a short visit. John Sherwood, trustee of Fairview township, brings in the first assessor's report of the year. It shows a total val uation of $23,116 on personal and $81, 343 on real estate property. The population has increased four during the year. Von are herebv most cordiallv invited I to attend the ice cream social at St John's next Monday evening.

You will also be treated to a rare musical feast free of charge. The- Ladies of the G. A. R. will spend the day to-morrow, Friday, with Mrs John Grantham, 1105 Lowry street The ladies are reminded to take their thimbles.

A heavy rain storm visited this section of the country Tuesday night. It was accompanied by high wind, and nervous people hunted the cyclone eel lar. Woodcock makes a specialty of fine cabinet work, finishing and repair. work Prices always right. 1113 South Main Oscar Schmidt was fined $500.00 and sentenced to sixty days in jail Wednes day for selling liquor.

At, Kerrs East 9th Avenue KERR'S The Entre Nous will hold the final meeting of the year with Mrs. J. F. Balliet next Monday. Mrs.

Ross Stratton has issued invita tions for one o'clock luncheon to-day Her guest list includes twenty-four ladies. The Sigournean club will meet next Monday with Mrs. J. W. Herlocker.

This will be the last meeting of the club for the year and the new club books will be distributed. Miss Edith Howard, graduate of both voal and instrumental music from Southwestern, has issued invitations for her recitals. The piano recital will be next Monday evening, and she will be assisted by Mrs. Owens, vocalist. The vocal recital will be May 21st, and the young artist will be assisted by Mr.

Tracy York, violinist. "Grandma" Bangs was the victim of a delightful surprise last Tuesday, when half a dozen of her friends dropped in unbidden to spend the afternoon with her. They brought a bountiful lunch with them which was hearhly enjoyed and the afternoon was made merry with euchre. Those who contributed toward this birthday surprise, which has become an annnal event, were Mes-dames Cole, Wallis, Sydal, Burney, Bowman and Miss Eaton. COLLEGE HILL C.

L. S. C. College Hill C. L.

S. C. will mee with Mrs. Helen A. Hales, 323 College street, Thursday evening April 26th.

PROGRAMME. Roll call, as given in the Chant a u- quan. The message of Greek politics, Alvah J. Graham. Schools of classical studies in Athens and Rome, Mrs.

Hattie Wilson. History of Greek Art, chapter IX to page 228, Mrs. Etta Winner. ELABORATE DANCING PARTY. The young ladies of Winfield who have enjoj-ed the hospitality of the Mis tletoe and Pleasant Hour clubs during the past winter gave expression of their appreciation by entertaining the gentlemen at an elaborate Easter dancing party at Albright's hall last Friday night.

With feminine ingenuity they transformed the hall into a tasty ball room. Purple and gold, the Elk colors, and comfortable Japanese alcoves and cosy corners combined to add the touch of festivity. Blnme's orchestra, of Wich ita, furnished music for themerry inak ers and a buffet lunch gratified the inner man. The party was one of the largest of the year and undoubtedly the most pleasant. BEAUTIFUL EASTER PARTY.

The pretty house event of "Easter week was the large card party given last Thursday afternoon by Mesdames Frank Ballein and Ross Stratton at the home of the former. Fifty-six guests responded to the invitations and enjoyed the hospitality of these popular hostesses. The Ballein home was lav ishly decorated in Easter colors, white and gold, and made fragrant with sweet spring blossoms. The pretty gowns of the guests blended in tasteful harmony. Tables were arranged for cards and quaint score cards, suggestive of the Eastertide, faciliated the selection of partners and started the game merrily.

The card honoi were pretty pieces of table silver. At the conclusion of the games a splendid two com se luncheon was serv ed by the hostesses, all the appointments of which were in white and gold and especially pretty. AN EXCELLENT RECITAL. There was not a dull nor unsatisfac tory moment during the programme of Miss Margaret Ebright's graduating recital at Southwestern college chapel Tuesday night. Her natural grace and ease gained almost perfect attention from the audience during her first num ber and the same intense interest was manifest until a few people left the hall because of the threatening aspect of the weather.

Miss Ebright's numbers were especial ly suited to her musical temperament Sheplajrs with great sincerety and with exceptional feeling. Fineness of touch and remarkable technique were especially noticeable in the first number, a concerto in min or, by Mendelsshon. The Wagner-Liszt number, Thou Sublime Sweet Even ing Star," was played with charming tenderness and real poetic feeling. The rendition, of the Tanhanser march was decidedly lacking in grandeur and dramatic power, which mav, however, have been due to the disturbance made by those who were leaving the hall on account of the storm. Enthusiastic applause was given the player after each number.

Miss Estelle Strother assisted in the programme by reading two numbers in a most charming manner. Miss Strother's work is familiar to Winfield audiences and it is certainly not exaggerating the truth to say that she is superior to nine- tenths of the professional readers that appear hear with paid attractions. She has a naturalness when reading that makes her work seem almost perfectly real in its effect. A Badly Burned Girl or boy, man or woman, is quickly out of pain if Bueklen's Arnica Salve is ap plied promptly. G.

J.Welch, of Tekon sha, Michigan, says "I use it in my family for cuts, sores and all skin in juries, and find it perfect." Quickest pile cure known. Best healing salve made. Twenty-five cents at J. N. Har- ter's drug store.

A report was circulated in Winfield yesterday to the effect that Floral had been destroyed during the storm Tues day night. Investigation proved that the story was without foundation. styles. Positively the dressiest footwear in Win field. Prices $2.00 to $3.50 rady WHERE QUALITY COUNTS 3) State Bank.

Little Gertrude Honnold, five-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Honnold, fell from a hay mow Monday afternoon and broke her leg between the knee and thigh. A literary program with choice music will be given free to all at St. John's college next Monday evening.

The pro gram will be followed by an ice cream social. Coine and bring your friends with you. Gorman, the Missouri Pacific detec tive of Coffeyville, wTho was tried in the justice court at Independence last week for the killing of Ralph Paris, was bound over to the district court on the charge of murder. Miss Avis Hinshaw will give a solo recital in the College of Music recital hall to-morrow evening, April 27th She will be assisted by Mrs. Matthew Clarkson, contralto.

All Miss Hinshaw's friends are invited to hear her. A flour train, loaded with 32,000 pounds of Cowley county flour, from tne Arkansas City and New Era mills at Arkansas City, and the J. P. Baden and Alexander mills of Winfield, was sent Monday to the National Red Cross society at San Francisco for the relief of the cyclone sufferers. Lucile Tandy, Rhodaand Ruth Brown were mixed up in a run-a-way while out driving in the Browrn buggy Monday evening.

The horse made a dash down Main street from the opera house to the Bretten House and spilled the young ladies on the roadside. Fortunately thejr escaped serious injury. The active members of the Y. M. C.

that is, members who are also members of an evangelical church, will meet at the Y. M. C. A. building this, Thursday, evening at eight o'clock to elect six directors.

The board of directors will hold a short but important meeting immediately following the election. There is a probability that Swift Company will buy the plant of the Baden Produce Company. The superintendent of the St. Joe house has been here looking over the plant and it is understood that he has given an estimate as to what his company would be willing to pay for it. It would mean much to Winfield for Swift Company to acquire possession of the plant here as the capital behind the concern would undoubtedly insure success in the undertaking.

5 pkgs Golden Gate spice. .50 3 doz. sour pickles 25 3 lbs. gloss starch .25 2 bars Lava soap t20 1 carton matches 15 1 bottle triple lemon .15 1 bottle triple vanila extract. .25 $5.35 New Phone 107 LIST GROCERY During the Carnival We'll be Looking for you at the Trice Shoe Store We'll be headquarters for buyers of footwear during the Whole Show and the attractive st les in men's and women's Oxfords in our windows will be one of the main attractions of the Beat SearsRelbiiick Carnival.

By the Way AT Williams' Cash Grocery 25 pounds of Granulated Sugar for $1.00 with $5.35 of other goods. Every item staple and A No. iMHHiMXHHHgieH White Shirt Waists Shirt Waist Suits Linen Jackets Separate Skirts Great Variety of Styles READ TH in and get flitted out with a pair Oxfords. They fit like old shoes right at the start and at the same time have a style and finish that simply cannot be surpassed. In all the new (J A ff shapes at $4UU You'll be clear out of style if you're not wearing Dtxk Oxfords- So remember that we have the handsome new shapes in drab and white duck footwear with a perfect cleaner for the same.

All sizes for girls and Women. Shoe Store county and have a host of friends who will extend best wishes. Chrysostomus literary society will give an ice cream social and a free literary programme at the college next Monday evening. You are most heartily welcomed. Prices 1.25 If your feet get tired come Rxilston Health Shoes or The Trice A marriage license wasissued yesterday to Mr.

John A. Strodtman. of Route 4, and Mrs. Pearl Devore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John Devore, of East Tenth avenue. They will be married at the bride's home at noon to-day and will leave for a lengthy visit in Arkansas. Both are well known throughout the 25 lbs. granulated sugar. $1.00 2 lbs.

Golden Gate Coffee 50 3 cans Vinton corn 25 1 gallon syrup 40 1 lb. best Jap tea .60 3 lbs. soda crackers 25 3 lbs. mother's oats 30 3 lbs. Dr.

Price food 30 Total, I No Back Numbers in the Line We want to show you what we have and give you prices Check over the list. Every price is right. You can do BETTER here than at any house in the city. NO COUPONS. Spot cash or produce only.

M. B. Ladies' Furnishings, WILLIAM'; 300 EAST NINTH AVE. BRING THIS AD. WITH YOU.