The Winfield Daily Free Press from Winfield, Kansas • Page 8

EVENING FREE VV.T.i. SEPTEMBER, 7,,1915. PAGE EIGHT. OUR 2.00 ARE MAKING rrso i I PHOXE 9. THE CHA1UTV HALL.

EITTT? Mm- Newell jOfterhout have-moved borne nt 821 East Twelfth avenue' and are at home to their friends. a MACKEXSEX DRIVES RUSSIAN'S. Berlin, "Sept. Mack-enscn has driven the Russians from the towns of Drohyzln and Chomak, and has arrived, within thirty-six miles of Pinsk. Trt "Meet Miss 1 Mrs.

J. Carter entertained a'feV guest ver ylnformally Saturday ev. ening to meet her cousin, Mia sEmmf Hayes of Youngstown, Ohio. A social evening was spent and light refreshments served by Mrs, Carter, who lnvlted to assist' her, Miss Hazel Taylor. The guests included.

Miss Sophia Welgle, Misa Nora Hess, Miss Sallle Athearn, Miss Roie Welgle, Miss Dora Hawkns, Miss Maggie Mcln tyre, Miss Hazel Taylor. ooo FAIR OPENS THE WEr.WOKTH--A BITTER lLOUSE AT $2.00. Gj-enter and even greater grows too demand ifor our $2.00 Vnt or course, there Is. as there always must if good and -1 'reuLtf It'a simply tl In every respect they excel what be bought olitvVre the price, and have that character and distinction that 13 usually and only expected, Blouses costing a great deal more. el worth 'wants at 2.0 ark sold here exqlus-ively New models on sale tomorrow.

THE HAHIJ EMBROIDERED WAY. Is The Boyal Society Way. Royal Society Embroidery Package Outfits, come to you complete, and intact in a sealed envelope. They contain the article to be embroidered, stamped on material of the highe3t quality, exact instructions and a carefully prepared chart of stitches and colors, with sufficient floss to entirely complete the work. Dainty Lingerie, Fancy Aprons, Caps, Bags, Dressing Saques, Baby Dresse3, Dresser Sets, Centers -and Towels.

The Blue Bird Set is the newest thing out. Stamped in Tan Needle Weave, a new material woven especially for embroidery purposes. Scarf, Pillow, Laundry Bag, Collar Bag, etc. Ask to see the Blue Bird finished piece. Royal Society packages 'are very inexpensive.

Royal Society Cordichet Flos3 for Crochet and Tatting. All sizes, per ball lOc Strange we should simulate Love Given once wholly and free; Strange all our loving should prove Sophistry subtle to be; Grasping the graces of life's fairest places, Counting It largess for Thee. Dance, for the music Is dreamy and. sweet, Heaven ordains loss and gain: Dance, for the porr are without In Pleasure Is built upon patn; nj Ood gives oar measure 30 carefree and light, Dance for the weary ones out In the night. Spirit of Love we profane, we dui on merriment oeni, Specious Our serving and vain, Heedless of sorrow's portent; Gayly secluding ourselves, and eluding Grief that we feign to lament; Let us keep time to that grimmer refrain By which our brothers are led Until a motif of Joy and not pain Lighten humanity's tread; Far from the langourous notes that beguile, Let our feet weary, in service awhile.

Edna Glass Berglund In the Survey. Mrs. Berglund is a former Win-field girl, the daughter of Mrs. Mary Glass of this city. a Phone 83 and 249 Cooper's.

Ted Shidler Is teaching near Ak-tln this year. 0 Mr. and Mrs. J. E.

Dunn of Win-fleld and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Dunn and daughter of Oxford, motored to Wichita yesterday and were, guests of C-uy Dunn. Beacon. a Mrs.

Elizabeth Goodman wilj thlsevening for a short visit with her sister, Mrs. J. H. Reed, enroute to her home at St. Joseph, from a visit to the Pacific expositions.

oo Miss Elsie Shaw returned to her work at he Dosbaufch Bank in Cedar Vale Tuesday morning, after a few days' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Shaw, of East Eighth avenue. 0 Mr. and Mrs.

George W. May or Parsons returned to their home Monday evening after spending a few days with their son, Murle May, and Mr. May's mother, Mrs. Ida May, and other rol-Uivef. Guests nt Antlers Hotel.

Miss Hazel Taylor. Miss BerthH Sckwantes, Lester Williams and Wade Aukerman motored from Win-field Sundny and were dinner guests at the An Hers. Wellington Journal. 000 Bible Class. The Bible class of district 10 will meet Wednesday afternoon a tlwee O'clock with Mrs.

Hanna Olin, 606 East Ninth avenue. The lesson wil! be the 19th chapter of 1st Kings. oeo United Brethren Aid. The Ladies Aid Society of the United Brethren church will meet at the church Wednesday afternoon at 2:30.. All members are urged to be present as there is business of importance.

0 Prof. Roy Hadsell teacher pf English in the University of Oklahoma, Visited today with Prof. R. B. Dun-levy and looked "over Southwestern College.

Prof. Hadsell graduated from the normal course of Southwestern in 1899. Dorothy Campbell of Fitts- XEW FRIEXDS COX- TI UALLY LAST- 1XG FRIEXDS FOR WHEX ANYONE BUYS THEM OXCE, 11 REIUR AGAIX AND AGAIN. The Shop guests in adition to regular members. Mrs.

Reeves served creaf and cake. The afternoon was a very-pleasant one. Mrs. Tom Ferguson and little Gerald spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Roy and Miss Mabel Millard.

W. Moore was repairing the school house Tuesday and Wednesday and also kalsomined the walls new, ready for school. Mrs. Caney Davis entertained her Sunday school class of boys Wednesday of this week. We did not learn hjow many were present.

Mrs. Joanna Higgins died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. W. Moore, August 23, and funeral services conducted by Rev.

Memearis of Burden were held at the home Sun- 1 day, and interment was made in the Grand Prairie cemetery. Mrs. Hig gins has been ill a long time and con fined, to her bed for eight months. Her sufferings were intense during the last months of her life. A crowd of friends attended the funeral services and followed the remains the grave.

At FAIR WEEK Brunt Drills FEATURE NIGHT AT NOVELTY TODAY'S PROGRAM NOVELTY TOX1GHT. Ji-KO Censored in ,1000 feet. "THE CLAWS OK THE "THE GREAT RUBY MYSTERY." In 2 parts. Gold Seal Detective; Drama. "TlftSKpROKEX COIN." In' 2 great parts.

"THE PRISOX IX THE PALACE." VI. TOMORROAV Holiart BOMvoHh, the famous hi dramatic star in "THE SCARLET SIX." Mr. and Mrs. C. Holmes Here.

Mf. and Mrs. J. C. Holmes, whose marriage took place in Manhattan, Monday, arrived in Winfleld Tuesday morning, and will be at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Hal Moran for the present. Mr. Holmes is the County Agent for Cowley county and since taking up his work here, has made a host of friends. Mr.

and Mrs. Holmes will be welcomed by Winfleld residents. i The poem which heads the society column today was written by' Mrs. Edna Glass Berglund, who is wpII known in Winfieid. having taught in the city schools for several years before her manage.

Mrs. Berglund new Jives at Seattle. Wash. 000 Mrs. S.

A. Pollock and her broth er, Andrew Stewart, of Indianapolis, Indiana, left Tuesday morning for a six weeks trip to the San Francisco and San Diego fair, and a visit with relatives in California. 0 0 Miss Agnes Robieson will leave Monday of next week for Pittsburg, where she is taking a course in domestic science and art at the Pittsburg OOO Penrose Albright will leave about the twelfth of this month for Troy, New York, where he will enter Ren-neslear- College, taking the course in Science. 0 0 0 Mrs. P.

H. Albright and sons, Penrose and James, returned Tuesday morning from a month's trip to the San Francisco and San Diego Fairs. Ray Huston, who returned Sunday from several months' stay in California, has accepted a position with the A. F. Dauber companyx 0 0 0' Vivgil Butts, Elmer Thorp and Wilbur Budd, all of Cheney, will come the first of nex tweek to enter Southwestern College.

.00 Mrs. John Grantham went to Wichita this morning on. business. i GRAND Opera House ALL WEEK ESNIE WEIR STOCK COMPANY TONIGHTS PLAY "The Escape" IN 4 ACTS 5- Vaudeville Acts -5 Prices 10c and 20c. Curtain 8:30 P.

SPECIAL FAVORS TO TENNESSEE GANNERS Amendment to Child Labor Law Passed This'Year. NEED FOR A FEDERAL LAW. An effort made In New York lust Winter to gruut canneries special fa-vors by permitting them to work their operatives longer hours was strongly condemned by the press throughout the country, and the attempt fulled. But no attention was paid tq Tennessee when she did the same thins at about thp same time. In fact, the National Child Labor Committee the Tennessee amendment as far more serious thun the New York one would have been since the ehanjrc in the New I York law would not luive alTected any children under sixteen, while the Tennessee amendment permits children under fourteen to work in canneries and for unlimited hours per day.

"It is strange how many states fail to realize that children are more valuable than fruits and vegetables," said Owen R. Lovejoy, general secretary of the National Child Labor Committee, in commenting on Tennessee's action. "The idea is so common that canning goods "is more important than protecting children that we find not only Ten nessee, but Deluware, Maryland, In dinna, Maine and Virginia, making special exemptions to their child labor laws for the benefit of canneries, while Mississippi does not regulate them at all. I do not know why the Idea should prevail that employment in canneries cannot possibly be harmful to children when the conditions there are usually worse than In factories. "We feel that the only successful way to meet the cannery situation is through the federal law which will be Introduced in the next congress and which, if parsed, would prohibit the shipment outside the state of canned goods which children under fourteen had helped to manufacture or on which they hud workeiljmore than eight hours a day.

Aj letter came us the other day from a woman who wished to know what variety of canned goods she could buy and feel sure that no children had worked on it. We could not tell her, but we did tell her that If she would help us In passing a federal law she could buy any kind of canned goods with safety." (Continued From Page One.) but twenty-flflve, owing to the fact that there are more children of school age in some wards than in others. The ward teachers are: Central School. Miss Julia King, principal, sev enth and eighth grades. Miss Helen Crawford, seventh and eighth grades.

Miss Ethel Graham, seventh and eighth grades. Miss Annabelle Naylor, seventh and eighth grades. Misa Kate Gilbert, seventh and, eighth grades. Miss Edith Gilbert, third grade. Miss Mabel Haynes, second grade.

Miss Bertha Bloomfleld, first grade." i Miss McDowell, seventh and eighth, grade. Miss Carrie Meudenhall, sixth grade. Lowell Mr. Thomas DItmars, principal, sixth grade. Miss Mamie Fink, fifirst grade.

Miss Anna Kearns, sixth grade. Miss Pearl Nicholson second grade. Miss Harriet Goforth, fourth grade. Miss Reynolds, fifth grade. Miss Ruth McNeff, third grade.

Bryant School. Miss Ida Fryer, principal, third and fifth grades. Miss Bertha second grade. Miss Williams, first grade. Mis3 Jennie DoW, fourth grade.

Webbster School. Miss Madgje Jwhnson, principal, fifth grade. 1 Miss Grace "Miller, second and, third grades. Miss Mabel Siverd, firsf grade. Miss Neta Allen, fourth Irving School.

Miss Ruth Mendenhall, principal. Mi3s Glass, fourth grade. Miss Katherine Youle, second and third grades. Miss Floreniso Hood, first grade. Lena Drew, special aid.

Regular class were held Tuesday In all of the grades. At the high school regular periods were held with chapel exercises omitted. Regular chapel service! will toe held Wednesday morning at 10: 05. Annual Fair for Cowley (Xuinry Will I i Open With Races Wednes- The Cowley county fair Will open toiporrow. There are a number of tents which house The I races will start tomorrow.

There are I i number of entries and the' racing program will be good. I Rural Happenings OOHO-y-OOOOOOOOKlHWWH30 NEW SALEM ITEMS. Well it looks like wo wro going to have our belated faummer weather now, it is so warm this Monday morning. Mr. Mickloy and son, Charlie, and Irvln Grand were injured last Wednesday when a hey derrick' on which they wire working' broke, lotting i hem fall about twenty feet.

Charlie Mickley and Irvin Ornnd are nble to be up now, but Mr. 'Mickley is in a very critical condition. We were very sorry to hear of the accident and hope they will all recover before long. Dr. and Mrs.

George Moon of Mo- iine motored to New Salem Sunday morning to "spend the day with Mrs. Moon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F.

Gill, returning home in the evening. Mr3. Wm. Dudgeon was calling on Mrs. O.

Seanian Monday afternoon. Mrs. Wm. Wycoff of Tisdale spent the day Thursday at the home of her parents, Air. and Mrs.

A. B. Tanner. Mrs. P.

and daughter, Mrs. Earle Elakely, and baby -made the Knights a very pleasant call Sunday afternoon. Gurcie Duff and brother. George, of Cambridge spent the night Thursday a't the home of their aunt, Mrs. O.

Seaman, returning home Friday. Miss Grace Grahaui Of Winfleld came Saturday morning 1 to be the guest of Miss Helen Kincaid and returned to her home Tuesday morning." Mr. J. N. Nichols, Mrs A.

B. Knight and niece, Miss Pearl Franklin, of New Salem and Mr. T. W. Dicken of Floral were Winfiefd visitors Tuesday.

and Mrs. Fred Sickles and baby, Mr. Archie Brannan and Miss Blanche Spencer and the Misses Palnilee Lynch and Pearl Franklin were calling at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sickles Sunday afternoon.

The Young People's meeting en joyed a most delightful time Thurs day night at the home of L. E. Kin caid. The evening was spent in va rious amusements and refreshments of" sandwiches and cake were served. About forty young people were present to enjoy the occasion.

Mrs. J. W. Miller and two sons, Ray and Harry, of Gage, and her mother, Mrs. Sarah Flint, of Wilmot came Friday to visit at the home of Mrs.

L. Rice, returning home Saturday. Mr. Walter Abildegaard of Win- field spent the day Sunday at the home of L. E.

Kincaid, We received a card from Mrs. Mollie Cottinghara of Wilmot a few days ago. Mrs. Cottingham and her husband have been attending the Pan-Pacific fair. The card was sent from LaKe City.

DISTRICT SEVENTY-SIX. Mrs. W. W. Moore and Alta spent last Tuesday with Mi.

Martin Sut- phin. Mrs. Sidney Stout and little son visited Thursday and Thursday night with her sister, Mrs. Lizzie Shaffer, who lives in Atlanta. Mrs.

J. H. Anderson of Weather- ford, Okla, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. John Stout, last week. Mrs.

Anderson was on her return trip from Colorado, where she and Mr. Anderson had spent several weeks. School time is almost here once more. On account or Labor Day celebration at Atlanta Monday school will begin Tuesday, the 7th. Miss Hattlel.E.

Rummer cf Winfieid wiH be our teacher for the ensuing year. Mrs. L. J. and daughter, Mrs.

Frank Elkins, and children spent Tuesday and Wednesday in (Winfieid shopping and visiting -relar tives and fpiends both in town and in the country near town. Mr. anc Mrs. M. Tredway and family visited last Sunday at the home of Chde Goforth, north of Burden.

These cool days and cooler nights make one feel like the "good old summer time'' is a thing of the past for this year. Ahd Jack Frost Is hid-J It's Hew If You Get It Ai ing near ready to put in his appearance all of a sudden some of these nights.1 We have certainly had an ideal summer here this year. Not a breath of hot winJs in thts'vicinity any way it has been some years sinee such a thing has occurred. Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert Groom were calling at the J. P. Stuber home. north of Wilmot, Sunday c.fternoon. They report the arrival of a little son to Mr.

and Airs. Stuber. We extend our congratulations. The ladies of the Needle Work club entertained their families at the L. R.

Crowley home last Saturday evening. It was a beautiful evening and, there was about forty in attendance. Refreshments were served, consisting, of ice cream and cake, and judging from the quantity consumed enjoyed by all. Everyone left at a late, hour and the. gentlemen hinted that they would gladly respond to a ljke call any time.

The Embroidery and Needle Wiork club met last Thursday with Mrs. Nola Reeves. There were several ON DISPLA THIS Famous Van DUrg, wao nas ueru ui uviibg guest of Mrs. George Kininmonth for several weeks, is visiting with Mrs. Roger Hurd at Wichita until the last of this week, enroute to her home.

eeo Mrs. A. S. 'Kininmonth, Miss Ethel Kininmonth and Miss Ofva returned Tuesday morning from a nine weeks' stay at Cascade, Colo. Edward Kininmonth, who has been -with them, will drive, the car Something new in a RIDING HARROW that the operator has full control of on the seat.

Don't fail to see it. i The hay tool world has been revolutionized by the John Deere New Mower. Power is transmitted the "same as an, auto. The fair will be a failure it you do not see this great display. IVinficIt! Implement Co.

J. B. GOODWIN, Mgr. home and is expeeion to arrive weu-nesday. 0 Will Be Married Curfman of the Security National Bank will go to Wichita Tuesday evening where he will be United in marriage to Miss Hazel Sadil, on Wednesday, September 8, at noon.

The wedding, will take place at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Sadil.

After a wedding tour of several days, Mr. and Mrs. Curfman will begin housekeeping at 112 South Third street, where he has a home already furbished. Mr. and Mrs.

E. J. Fleming are now In Wichita and they will j-emaln until after the wedding. Jars, Fleming Is a sister of the bride. A.

Traveler..