The Winfield Daily Free Press from Winfield, Kansas • Page 3

of 1 ram 1: Auxiliary to The young ladies' Auxiliary of the Christian Church will meet Tuesday I JEWEL PFAGt Pif MAIS -STARTfD Uli This Store Will Be Closed all tiny Thanksgiving Day Enr'y Chrisduas Shopping Is Best TO Under New Management- 5c Including THE TOMBOY "OF THE SCREEN JACKIE SAUNDERS Tub Silk Blouses at $1.98 A very popular Item In our Waist Ection ju'it now. Attractive stripes with. plain s'lk vot effects. Plain tub silks In white, maize and flesh; snappy model 1 including the convertible high and low collar, One style with lace trimmed collar and cuffs is very attractive Of course they are way under worth at this price, but wo always make a loader at 9I.C8 'BETTY BE GOOD' You all know what a madcap Jackie Saunders can be and she Is no exception In this rollicking five-reel comedy-drama. Also a comedy with BILLY ROABER in "Her Doddone Dog" TOMORROW "An Old Fashion Young Man" WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY "THE MANX MAN" Taken on the Isle of Man In the Irish Sea WONDERFUL SCENERY HALL CAINE'S IMMORTAL LOVE STORY Dress Skirts at $4.98 We've gone through our stock of wool dre33 and selected a special collection from our regular to $8.

GO models and put them out at this very rpeclal price. Sergei, Poplins, Cuddah, "and a few fancy wool plulds and stvipc3. They'ro the right up. to now styles in small medium and extra sizes. Splendid choosing at $1.98 Millinery Notwithstanding the busy millinery day Saturday there are some very attractive ready-to-wear ond trimmed hat3 in this special group.

Medium small and largo shapes, in the mout wanted colors are hero for your choosing $1.08 Knitting Bags at $1.89 Attractive bags- especially nice for Christina' gift3. Theso were bought in a special lot at an un lorworth price. Extra quality cretonnes in light and dark lined with plain colors, satin3, and trimmed with silk fruit. Other Knitting Bags as low as 59c Lath Ufa -OfiCAR ZIMMEMIAX, Plop. War Tax 1c -in- I 111 US fly Dinner Guests.

Rev. and Mrs. S. White, formerly of Winfleld, who are now living at Lawton, were hostesses to a delightful dinner Sunday, November 18. Their guests were all former Winfleld friends, and included Dr, and Mrs.

E. O. Smith and daugh ters, Edith and Luella, of Winfleld, Dr. and Mrs. Wark, Fred Jenkins, Paul Smith and Rev, White's sons, a ho are members of (Jonipany The afternoon was spent inform' ally and a most enjoyable time reported.

OOO Thanksgiving program and pie so cial at Districts School, Nov. 28th. Ladies please, bring pies. 15 l-2t. OOO Twelve-O'clock Dinner.

iMr. and Mrs. Frank 'Ballien were hostesses to a most enjoyable fam- ily dinner Sunday, complimentary to their nephew, Lloyd Stratton, who his company at Camp Funston. Covers were laid for Mrs. Rosa Stratton, Miss Melba Stratton, Lloyd Stratton, L.

C. Martin and kr. and Mrs. Frnk Ballien. ooo Facility Kecital On Tuesday evening, NovembeJ, the Winfleld College of Musflc will present Miss Marguerite Waste in a violin recital at the Granl Opera House.

Miss Waste will be assisted byMr. Archibald Olmsteacf, at the piano. ooo Bible Class to Meet. Bible Class No. 12.

will meet tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock at the home of Mrs. Mary L. Huttoni 1421 East Fifth avenue. 7.85 9.85 11.85 14.85 19.50 $1.50 and $1.75 $3.90 and $5 11 I SO Phone 194 Roy Smith, cleaner and piesber 060 Binncr Guests. Mrs.

G. N. Searcy entertained dinner yesterday Mrs. Gibson, at of Wichita, and Miss Sallle Ash worth. GO Ryzon Baking Powder, Cooper's.

'ooo C. C. Mrs. John E. Plckard will be hostess Tuesday afternoon at o'clock to the C.

R. C. OOO Sunday Dinner Guests. Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Sargent and Mrs. H. G. Buss were the Sunday: dinner guests of Mr. and John Buss near Udall.

0 1 -Shelled pecans, walnuts, almonds, filberts and brazil nuts, OOO Guests From Illinois. I Mrs. Louis Unmack and Louis, arrived this morning for an extended-visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.

M. Patterson. reeciyd, a large shipment ot beautiful plants, begonias Ind polnsettas. them at the aughn Flr.r Shop, ibase-jent of the Cowley County National Bank. Phone 150-8t ''(; -i Miscellaneous Shower." Inez Wise Miss Ruby Bulaney have asked guests to a miscellaneous shower -this evening, hpnoring Mrs.

Neal Dulaney, a recent bride. The affair will be given at the home of Miss Wise, on East (Seventh avenue. i rPOIffllMIIUIILVBIilllB afternoon instead of Wednesday as announced at the home of Mrs. Niles Coodrich, 912 Bliss. Every member is urged to be present as there is Im- portant business to be discussed.

WARRANTY DEF.DS. Urial N. Hume to J. C. Ault et-ux 1-2 19 all 20 30 A.

C. Maggio O. Scott to Jos. Lorain Spruill, 21 22 14 A. C.

C. Emmett Belknap to Jos. A Markley, Tract In SB 1-4 16-30-6. Albert Beeson to A. C.

Sand Co Part SW 1-4 26-34-3. N. Montgomery to Samuel Briney, quit claim. Tract in SE 1-4 21-32-4. OOO House Party A number of el: Is came down from Wichita Sat p.

attend "a week end House party given by Miss Clara Hulvey of Wichita who Is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hulvey 1321 Cherry St. The girls enjoyed a taffy pull Saturday night.

Those invited were Mary Short, Lula Shrlver, Minnie Woodworth, Martha Kienchenmeis ter, Olive Mc Daniels, Mae Bartlett Mae Smith, Edythe Zimmermean. OOO Delightful Dinner. Mrs. Rebecca E.Hodge and daughter. Miss Mary E.

Hodge, were host esses to a delightful one o'clock dinner Sunday at their home on Sixth After dinner music and a social time was en joyed. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. E.irneit Hodge, of Hutchinson, Mr, and Mrs. George Hodge and family, of MayfleM, Rebecca Hodge tnd Miss Mary Hcdse.

0 Entertained at Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Kelsey of Oxford, entertained at one o'clock dinner on Sunday. Covers were laid for Misses Grace Allen, Pansey Mil ler, and Nell Ammon of Winfleld and Messrs Irvin Nixon, Lindsey Phil Oliver and Mrs and Mrs. Benjamin Kelsey of Oxford.

OOO Miss Bobby Rush, Miss Margaret Wallace, Miss Lillian Day, Mis3 Dopline Cary, Miss Katherine Kyger, Miss Leone Henderson, Miss Lucile Richardson, Miss Naomi Selton, Miss Blanche Steinberg, Harold Gran tham and Walter Cllft formed a mo. tor party to Arkansas City yesterday afternoon. OOO Mrs. Robert Patterson, of Arkan sas City, was the Sunday guest of Mr. Patterson's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. P. C. Patterson. Dr.

and Mrs. R. B. Hammond and children motored to Oxford yesterday and were the dinner guests ot Dr. and Mrs.

Swelgert. Kelley Beach left Saturday evening for Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, to accept position as assistant chemist In the Mellin's Institute. Mr. and 'Mrs. Charles R.

Miller spent Sunday in Wichita. En route home they-went by way of Geuda Springs to see Miller, who is at the Holt Sanitarium for treatment. Dr. P. A.

Hawke, a former pa3tor of the First Methodist Church was here today to conduct the funeral of Mrs. W. R. McDonald. jVhile here he was the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. H. E. Kibbe. Dan Mathas of Route" 8 and A.

Groeno of Dale were among the out of town visitors here today. P. C. Wilmer and Dr. C.

T. Ralls went to Tulsa Saturday where they will attend a convention of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Special ists which meets there today Mr. and Mrs. L. G.

Reed who ha'-e been residing on Route, 9 ror ae past few years have gone to Milwau kee, Wisconsin where they will make their future home. OO OOOOOOOOOO Births. 0 00000000000000 Mr. and Mrs. William Cochran of Reck are the parents of "a son horn Sunday Nov.

25. Prof, and Mrs. L. H. Mosser, of Horton, Kansas, announce the birth of their son, Russell Aid en Mosser, on Friday, November 9, 1917.

Prof, and Mrs. Mosser have a host of friends in Winfleld who extend congratulations. Prof. Mosser was formerly instructor of science in the Winfleld high school, and Is now principal of the Horton. high school.

COOPER'S Bour's Coffee- One of the best lines on the market. Try a pound of Old Master or Arabian Banquet or Avon Club. None better than any of these. We've Got It. We'U Get It Or It Isn't Made LEXIN'H'S PLAN IJOr.S NOT PLRASI3 EV1S.V THI3 HOVIKT BOLHIIiVIKI DOMI.VATKI).

ri inini bus GENERAL DL'KHOMX P.KFUSI GIVE I'P COMMAND OF THE ARMY. Petrograd, Nov. 26 Lenine' peace proposals appeared today have started a danjerous break the structure of the Bolshevik! gov ernment. Even the Bolshevikl-domlnated Soviet showed dissatisfaction with the offers which Lenine and Trotsky had fathored. Deputy Kamineff, sug gested there be no proclamation of peace unless the Germans promised not to withdraw their troops now on Russlna fronts for use against the Allies on other lines.

utner soviet deputies openly re monstrated that the executive com mittee of the workmen's and sol dier's delegates were not consulted by Lenine nor Trotsky ond the armi stice plan. Bitter critism was voiced that Dictatoral methods should have been assumed by such proclaimed of the rule of the people as Trotsky and Lenine. The German refusal to negotiate is expected to alienate many other Bolshevik! supporters. The Cadet party has formally pro claimed that the Trotsky-Lenlne statements must not be regarded as representative of the Will -ef the people. Word reached here today that the monarchists are arranging a meet ing.

General Brusiloff and M. Drag- omiroff were said to be leading miroff were said to he leading a movement ofr restoration of such a regime. In the meantime General Krylen- ko, newly appointed commander-in- chief of Russia'3 armies, has been unable to assume his new post. Gen eral Dukhomin, whom the Bolshe vik! dismissed when he refused to transmit the armistice profers, in sists upon retaining control. He served formal notice on the Bolshe leaders and Krylenko that If Krylenko appeaed at army head quarters, he would be arrested.

SEEK MAKtRS OF ALL AGREE THAT BOMB WHICH KILLED ELEVEN PEOPLE WAS MEANT FOR CHURCH. Milkaukee, 26 Out of fifty or more Italians arrested in Little Italy" folctwing Saturday night's bomb explosion, one is held as a suspect and Is was declared that information has been c-Mained as to the makers of the bomb. Eleven persons were killed and two njured by the bomb a device timed by acid which ate through the casing gradually, releasing the ex plosive. The department of justice is co operating with the- police. Every agency agrees the bomb was intended for the Little East Side Italian church presided over by Father Guiliani, who has aided tae police to block blackhand and anarchist plots for several years.

Father Guiliani has gone into seclusion nd may not even appear at the trial of the Bayvicw anarchests on Wednesday. A large number oT persons who participated in the riots the suburb, September in which detectives were are jail. Thore is some difference of opinion as to the time the bomb was taken from' the hcurch to the station. Apparently the bomb had been in the station only a few minutes before the explosion. Lieutenant Flood however, said it there two hours before.

Joseph Bernecki, "Italian detective of Chicago and Sergeant M. Mills, bomb expert of that city, are aiding' the local police and the department of justice in efforts to clear up til details o-f the explosion. Just what happened In the squad room where nine policemen were killed, together with a woman bystander and one of the Italian boys who carried the bomb to the station, will be told by the two wounded policemen in tho' emergency hospital. Nothing has been found of the body of StaUon Keeper 'Deckert, who was examfnlng the bomb when the blast occurred. An insurance card with his name on it was found In the debrie.

It is believed his body was blown to atoms. Effort are under way to raise a fund for the families ot those killed. .4 1 tfnzpxn CLr.rjoc Senator Georeos ClemBnceau, who han fen the greatest critic of the 1 va: aad- the most feared editor in Francp. has become oremier. He is the most interesting of the many men to have held the position during the war, and tie world is anxious to 'earn if he can handle the French He is seventy-six years 0 gc, but as vigorous as most men cf than dlxtv.

This is due to his care of himself. San Francisco, Nov. 26. Characterizing the Russian Bol3hevl as "A band of outlaws" and pre licting wholesale resignations by Russian consular officials through-. aut the United States, Artemy Da Wywodzeff, Russian consul general for the Pacific Coast, announced his resignation today.

an Francisco, Nov, 26 Then- Harry Renton, dining In an talian restaurant, sprang to his feet and sang "Die Wacht Am Rhine" he brought down the house one chair at a time When they dug Harry out of the wreckage on chairs and tables and the shell holes caused by a bar rage flre of spaghetti, fruit and salt shakers, he was seriously injured. To olebrate the' victory, Italian diners sang "Garibaldi's Hymn." Washington, Nov. uel Administrator Following Garfield's an- nounceraent of coal priorlty ship ments via Tidewater for England, allroads owning, barges today peti- loned the in terstate commerce com mission for increases ranging from 25 cents to 50 cents per. ton on an- hraclte coal cargoes. The Lehigh Valley and tha New York, Ontario xn Western with piers at Rerth miboy, N.

Weehawkes, and Cornwall, N. filed requests or advances. Nov. 26. Senator Pomerene today postponed indefinitely the hearings, of charges of disloyalty against senator; LaFbllette.

Illness of Senator7 Walsh, one of tfie probing committee, and absence of former Secretary of State Bryan from Washington made postponment of today's; session advisable, said L. Ward of Tulsa and C. W. Nichols of Aikansas' City were among the out. of town business i'usiness visitors' in Winfleld today.

N. H. Dr. Young, Ed Paul- el, and J. C.

Myers, of 'Arkansas City were -here today as witnesses the Moncravie case. C. P. Brown, mho met with an auto accident last week and since that time has been confined at the Winfleld hospital, is improving. Mrs.

Daisy Robertson of Dexter was the Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs George Hayden and family of Hackney Street. Mr. and Mrs. Loo Duncan were.

visiting at the home, 524 East here yesterday George Fielder Fourth avenue. Mrs. Fred Smith was here yester- ay "Dflworth, the guest of Mr. and Mrs.1 C. L.

of East Seventeenth 4 Alfred Cummings was here yesterday from Caney with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cummings.

Mr. and Mrs. LaMotte Hudson and Mr. and Mrs. Priest motored to Arkansas City yesterday afternoon and visited with friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Triplet and little daughter, Geneva of Burden motored to Winfleld this morning on a business ahd pleasure trip. C. E.

Graham of Walnut and Thomas H. Detter of Akron transacted business here today Lloyd Warner and Miss Neva Creed of Douglass were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Clay. Mrs.

B. C. Allen of Arkansas City transacted business here today. A GOOD advertisement of real estate is one in which good value is offered and the essential facts given. Prizes in Gardening Contest Twenty-four of the younger T)oyS of Winfleld have done their share to help settle the problem of food shoitage in the U.

S. The gardening contest held for school boys under 16 years of age h'as ibeen brought lo a close and the prizes awarded in chapel this morning by C. II. Pattison who gave $100 for the first four prizes. In addition to these four prizes the Commercial Club gave sixteen prizes of five dollars each to the next highest winners.

Each boy in the contest was given lot, of not more than 3750 sq. feet, nor less than 6000 sq feet, frea of rent. The only expense was the cost of seeds, as the plowing was done free. The boys cared for thf crops thruvtho summer and thif frll sold the products at market price. Each customer signed a s.ir saying how much he bought and th' pi ice paid for it.

These slips iwerc turned in and added up. The amounPeach boy sold and the prize he received Js as follows: Sold Prize Ralph Voris $50.75 $40. 0C Paul Watson 41.52 25.00 Logan Woolley 32.35 20. Of Charle3 Terreyv. 29.

21 15.00 Ed Mitchell 28.90 10.00 Earl Dow 25.65 10. 0( Freddie Abilgard 10.00 Franklin Golden 24.19 10.00 Rex Morton 24.00 10. Of Weston Ayres 21.67 10.0C Virgil Cosner 21.38 10.00 Modrel Matteson 15.69 5.00 Elmer Baloof 15.57 ,5.00 Perry Chamnes 12.67 5.00 Howard Snyder 11.50 5 00 Frank McGuire i. 8.05 2.5C Dean Hetherlngton 7.05 2.50 Elbert Barnett 7.06 2.50 Paul Kruger 5.65 2.50 LECTURE. Inspector J.

M. Scott of the Bureau of Explosives, will give a lecture at Winfleld at the Guild Hall Tuesday, November 27th at p. All iuterested parties are in vited to attend. Mr. and W.

H. Whormans and two sons, and Mr. and Mrs. N. Glascoe, all of Wellington and Mr.

and Mrs. S. Glascoe of Blackwell wgre the Sunday guests 6f Mr. and F. Lynch on College Hill.

MRS. M'DOXALD'S FUNERAL The funeral service for Mrs. W. R. McDonald, whose death occurred early Saturday morning was held this morning at 10 o'clock from tho First Methodist Church.

Dr. F. A. Hawke, a former pastor, had charge of the service, assisted by the pastor, ft i-1 f. 1 T--.

LUC JICV. J. A. llIUIJpcll. jjocior Hawke preached a very comforting sermon from the text "We All Do Fade as We Leave." It was a beautiful tribute to the Christian charac- numbered among Winfield's finest women.

A quartet composed of Prof. E. C. jibson, and Frank Brown sang hree selections, "Softly Now the of "There I3 a Land of Pure "Why Should Our Tears in Sorrow Flow When God Recalls His Own?" with Mrs. E.

H. Pierce at the pipe organ. The pallbearers were Henry Kibbe, 3. H. Pierce, M.

E. Johnson, Walter Denning, J. M. Spoon and J. B.

3tory. Interment was made in Union cemetery. The body was accompanied to Winfleld by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cowgill of Carthage, Mrs.

Harry Mendenhall of Kanosha, and German McDonald of Chicago. Mrs. McDonald was a pioneer resident of Winfleld and a devout member of the First Methodist Church. 3he took great interest in the community in which she lived, and was 1 great worker in the upbuilding of all the church circles. The cause of her death was a stroke of paralysis, which she suffered recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cowgill of Carthage, Mrs Harry Mendenhall of Kanosha, and Herman McDonald of Chicago, who accoin-panid the body of their mother, Mrs. W. R.

McDonald to Winfleld this morning, for interment, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Jar-vis, while in the city.

Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Yount werein Cedar Vale yesterday to attend the dedication services of the new 000 Methodist Church.

Dr. John F. Harland was in charge of the serv ices. Oran Norton of Liberty and John De Vore of Tisvlale transacted business in Winfleld today. A Remedy That Makes Life Worth Living Genuine bean aignatur 1 1 mil Thanksgiving Sale of Suits and Dresses i Lot Dresses to sell i Lot Dresses to sell i Lot Dresses to sell I Lot Dresses to sell I Lot Dresses to sell aU The above are mostly all "new fall and mid-winter garments, also a few late summer models.

Thanksgiving Sale of Suits Suits to sell at $12.50, $16.50, $19.50, $24.50 and $29.50 This line consists of broadcloths, velvets, serges, poplins and silvertones. Colors navy, beet root, gray, burgundy, brown, black. Only one of a kind. But in the different styles the sizes range from 16 to 44. You may find your size, color and style in these nifty garments.

Thanksgiving Sale of Waistr, Much More Than Your Money's Yorth Thi Original Economy Fabrttt Suwbloom, St. Nichols nd GoWcn Clow (or tkuta, dream and coata ror all Kaapna wear. Honey Cloth 5254 in. wide, 6J4 to 9 on. to tho for hard wear auira, coata, tkirti, etc.

Exquiaite pattema, permanent finish, guaranteed by aa for durability and faat i. all the lima if you wear theaa Voile Waists Silk Waists rat wua. ot oy icacung recauera. LESHER, WHITMAN Inc, 881 Broadway, Naw York P. S.

Act en thia advice. If your dealer doe not kp them, Jut cut oat thi ad. Basra it to a nn.1. 1 nt I d-ircaa on it with th- nam of your daraiar and mail it to ua. We will Had utarole at one and advafte him oi your requaat.

A New Hat for Thanksgiving We are" selling fur trimmed, 'flower trimmed, feather trimmed and plain tailored hats at $1.90, $2.90 and on up to $7.90 each. You will find in these the newest' millinery on the market today. Carter's Little Liver Pills You Cannot Be Constipated and Happy Small pm Small Does Small Prlc ABSENCE of Iron lath Blood ia the rceeon for many colorlcaa lace but Brown Sisters Winfield's Specially Garment Store CARTER'S IRON PILLrS will greatly help an oat pala-facrd people..