The Wichita Eagle from Wichita, Kansas • Page 6

PAGE SIX THE WICHITA HAGLS, SATURDAY HORNING, JANUARY IS, 1913. Arb ltrate 9 j. relay Rate To 0 Gxcea iTraAtas 1 Taajc Elampa 'bi the. Heart of WichiaJ Stamp. ecials From All Around StoreSpecial Bu RUTH KELLER Southwestern Millers Send Dele-gates to Washington Where Long Squabble May Await Them.

ICnit Underwear Clie Singing in Sod's fc ere Small millers bf Kansas, the southwest, and in fact of the whole country. More News From tne Sale of -Under muslins Values were never, better. The January sale of Undenansliiis affords unequalled opportunities to pur-chase garments of any grade all good at prices that in every instance mean a saving. You may choose from a great variety of styles in either foreign or domestic Underwear, and of which, you may be sure, are the best for the no matter what the price. and Scarfs For Women and Children Final clean-up prices in this After-Inventory Sale which no doubt will clear the odds and ends quickly.

Children's Vests and Pants; medium weight; fleece lined; cotton; 35c and 50c valuest for 25c Women's Knit Scarfs in black, white and colors; "Sleep, oh, sleep! The Shepherd loveth His sheep! He that guardeth His flock the best Hath folded them to His loving breast So, sleep ye now and take your rest Sleep, oh, sleep!" From angel and from flower the years have learned that soothing song, And with its heavenly music speed the day and nights along; So, through all time, whose flight the Shepherd's vigils glorify, God's-Acre slumbereth in the grace of that sweet lullaby: "Sleep, oh, sleep! The Shepherd loveth His sheep! Fast speedeth the night away, Soon cometh the glorious day; Sleep, weary ones, while ye may Sleep, oh, sleep!" Eugene Field. Out yonder In the moonlight, wherein God's-Acre lies," Go ansrels walking- to and fro, singing their lullabies; Their radiant wings are folded ana their eyes are bended low. As thev sing among the beds whereon the flowers delight to grow; "Sleep, oh, sleep! The Shepherd guardeth His sheep! Fast speedeth the night away, Seon cometh the glorious day; Sleep, weary ones, while ye may Sleep, oh sleep!" The flowers within God's-Acre see that fair and wondrous sight, And hear the angels singing to the sleepers through the night; And lo! throughout the hours of day these gentle flowers prolong The music of the angels in that tender slumber song: i values, for 59c of Clearance old yesterday. While tea was served The subscription dance given last Women's Pine Wool Vests and Pants; white or natural colors; long or half sleeves; ankle and knee length pants; $1.00 values, for 59c Women's Fine Medium-Weight high neck and long sleeves; regular $1.00 values; clean-up price 79c Women's Fine Fleece Lined Union Suits; high neck; no sleeves and ankle length, at, 50c to the mothers, the babiesxenJoyed a iiive- their innings "before the interstate commerce commission and the session is to last until some outcome satisfactory to all parties concerned is reached. Three Wichita men will make the fight for the Southwest millers.

Martin E. Casto, traffic manager for the. SouthwejstJIiUerB- league, received a notification from Washington yesterday that representatives of the railroads and of the millers who claim themselves hurt by present rulings of the commission would meet before that body-January 28. Since the notification also stated that, the conference would be of indetl-nite length, depending upon how long it took to reach a satisfactory decision, local millers anticipate that at last their troubles are "to ne settled. The conference in.

Washington will be a large one, Representatives of the railroads bf the country and rep- resentatives of each traffic territory will be present. The traffic territory covered by Southwest Millers league which includes the five states of Kansas, Oklahoma, braska, and Texas, will be represented, by C. V. Topping, secretary of the league; Chester, I. r.ongt counsel, and Martin E.

Casto, traffic manager. The delegation is the same that -presented the grievances of the small miller, who claims that he is being driven out of business by discriminating to the interstate commerce, commission at Washington, two weeks ago. The heads of the commission then took the case under advisement and the notice Mr. Casto received was the result. "The fact that the conference Is to be continued until something is finally decided gives us hope," said Mr.

Casto yesterday. "We think the commission sees the justice of our claims that tne small miller is likely to, be driven out of business because he cannot compete with big business and its lower railroad rates." very attractive centerpiece on the long table in the dining room. It" was banked with white sand, in the center of which was a miniature poml filled with waterlilies. Gold fish, frogs and.ducks held the attention of the little guests. Glean-Up of Embroideries and Laces Odds and ends of Insertions and Edges of Swiss and Xaig.

sook; eyelet and blind patterns; values up to 35c choice for, yard 19c Corset Cover Embroideries dainty patterns in Swiss and nainsook; eyelet and floral designs; values to $1.50, for, yard 59c Val. Lace and Insertion in odd patterns; values up to" 20c clearance price, vard 5c One odd assortment of Insertions and Edges (embroidery) values to 15c; clean-up price, yard 3c omens nose A Lucky Purchase of two lots of Silk Plush Coats at about HALF PRICE enables us to offer them for today's selling at exceptionally low prices. Lots 1 Misses' Silk Plush Coats full satin lined large rolling plush collar and cuffs; regular $15.00 values; special, only $7.45 Lot 2 Ladies' Fu 11-Length Silk Plush Coats satin lined throughout large imitation pony or caracul collars and cuffs; ornamented' with' large frogs and loop fastenings; all sizes'; made to sell for and worth regularly while they-last, only $9.95 75c for All Wool Sweaters Worth $2.00 Girls' Fancy Weave All-Wool Sweater Coats in white and navy; sizes 28 to 34; worth $2.00. We do not want to invoice, them, so offer them for only 75c One lot Girls' $1.25 Sweater Coats; in red only; special 49c Small lot Child's Sweater Coats regular 75c values only 25c All small lots and odds and ends in all departments at exceptionally low prices to dispose of them quickly. Co-operative at the Cone-Cornell nau was most novel affair and Mr.

Barnes had a negro orchestra play the entire program, singing the enoores. Among those who danced were Miss Cleo Benninghof Miss Bess Webb, Miss Renetta Garst, Miss Ruth Dorsey, Miss Constance Miss Mabel Rieff, Miss Merle O'Leary, Miss Nora Cubbon, -Miss Nellie Sim, Miss Myra Jordon, Miss Nannie Brubacher, Miss Lorene Johnson, Miss Christina Ross, Miss Ida Chain, Miss Hazel Allgaier. Miss Mae Miller, Miss Mae Belle Smyth, Miss Mary Temple, Miss Gwen Houston, Miss Rebecca Cooper, Miss Elsie Fitch, Miss Gladys Allgaier, Miss Madeline Butts, Miss Mazie Burgesser, Miss Marie Bab-rock. Mr. Frank Mossbacher, Mr.

Jake McCall, Mr. Cecil Abel, Mr. Bill Tor-rlngton, Mr. Curtis Sherman, Mr. Jim Eaton, Mr.

Jack Grant, Mr. Ted Corey, Mr. George Haun, Mr. Tom Torrlngton, Mr. Cooley Hallowell, Mr.

Bob Smith, Mr. Roy Meeker, Mr. Finlay Ross, Mr. Albert Oliver, Mr. Ed Healy, Mr.

Emmett Healy, Mr. Bill Weiser, Mr. Frank Oliver, Mr. Bob Garst, Mr. Percy Ness.

Mr. Maurice Neff, Mr. Jim Gillespie, Mr. Sam Garst, Mr. Fred Jacks, Mr.

Albert Comley, Mr. Paul Cox, Mr. John B. Carey, Mr. John Beatty, Mr.

Harold Babcock and Mr. Clarence Barnes. Mens Furnishings Any man who needs Furnishings is quite likely to find just what he wants in this Clearance Sale at a substantial saving. Stiff and Semi-Stiff Bosom Shirt3; neat patterns and fast colors- $1.50 values, for Odds and ends of Men's Shirts and Drawers; values to clean-up price, garment 25c 50 dozen Men's Plain Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs 25c values, 3 for 50c $2.00 Plain and Plaited Bosom Shirts in neat figures and stripes of fine madras (simply overstocked) choice $1.39 Outing Pajamas; extra values; all well made and neat patterns; $2.00 values, for $1.39 Outing Robes; cut full and long; good quality; regular 75c values, for 59c $1.25 Heavy Wool Shirts and Drawers for, each 89c Reduced prices on "Mun-sing" Underwear. 'Wool Gloves; all plain colors, 25c and 50c The Civic Study Class The combined W.

C. T. 17. of the city met at the T. W.

C. A. rooms on January 14 and perfected an organization known as the Civics Study Class. Miss Mary Dobbs is leader the class and she Is not an elective officer. Mrs.

J. F. McCoy was elected president; Mrs. Knott, vice president; Mrs. H.

G. Seelye, secretary; Mrs. M. L. Sherman, press reporter.

The lookout committee, appointed by the leader, consists of Mrs. Banks, Mrs. Meade, Miss M. Courter, Mrs. Miller.

The ladies believe that it is consistent to expect the. highest attainments of citizenship by a careful study of the details involved In the exercise of the power or franchise. The class meets again In two weeks at Y. W. C.

A. rooms. "Onyx" brand Medium-Weight Cotton Hose; double toes and regular made foot with extra splicing; special values, for 25c Women's ''Onyx" brand Fine-Combed Cotton Hose; nie dium weight; garter top and reinforced heel, toe and sole; 3 for $1.00 Women's "Onyx" brand In-ported Silk Lisle Hose with "lavender top;" recommended for long wear; pair 50o Children's Fine Ribbed Cotton Hose; Irish linen in heel, toe and sole; suitable for long wear; the pair 25c omen WOULD UXTIE THREE KNOTS One lot All-Linen Handkerchiefs with 1-8-inch hem, choice for, each 5c Odd lot Women's Handkerchiefs; colored and white border; regular 35c values; 3 for 50c or each 17c Tea for Mrs. Harryman. Mrs.

George Harryman of Baltimore. Ohio, was the honor guest at an American Beauty tea given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Frank Harryman at her home on North Lawrence avenue. American Beauty roses and candles in pink formed the attractive decorations, for the darkened rooms, and old fashioned boutoniers of violets and lilies-of-the-valley were given as favors. Mrs.

Harryman was delightfully assisted by Mrs. Harry Harryman, Mrs George Brown, Mrs. W. E. Jett, Mrs.

Earl Evans, Mrs. Oak Throckmorton, Miss LeLlia Purdue, Miss Louise Mc-Namara and Miss Bess Allen. Clearance of Xrimmc Millinery Shoes, "Worth Up to $6, uiiucs. vv orrn un tiiicii all Pattern misses and This includes Hats for women, This Week for $2.48 All Sizes Are Here For Mrs. Schwelter.

Mrs. John' Schweiter, who leaves eoon for California, after spending several months with relatives here, was given a very pleasant surprise on afternoons vhen Mrs. Del-bert Wineteer broughttogether a number of her most intlmata friends at her home on South Hillside. The afternoon was spent with conversation and music. Mrs.

Schweiter played several selections on the violin. A very dainty luncheon was served, after which Mrs. Schweiter was presented with a handsome music case as a rememberance from her many friends. The guests were: Mesdames Sparks, John Schweiter, Sheldon, McGovney, F. W.

Barnhill, John Wineteer, Otto Schweiter, John Schmidt, Rex Richmond, Arthur Wineteer, Karl Utt, Ross Bennett, D. Thompson, Bunting, Charles. Reed, John Peters, J. 11. Braddy, Bert Wineteer, Sites, Lucus, Adkins, Ferris, Reed and the Misses Bertha Kuhn.

Lillie Braddy, Katie Kuhn and Anna Henriech. Hats; All the groups of small lots aud brokeu children. Women's Trimmed values to choice for Women's Trimmed sizes go at this price for. final clean-up. Hats; Black and brown suede, black and brewn velvet, tan Russia calf, oacent leather, gun-i Store value sto choice' metal, vici kid; in button or lace; high or for $5.00 Two Wives and a Husband AVant Court to Make Them Single Again.

Matrimonial troubles formed the base for all suits filed in the district court yesterday. Three sorrowing life partners appeared in, the office of the clerk, or were represented by attorneys, and three suits for divorce resulted from these visits. Louis E. Knott objected to beinr called naughty names by his better half, according to his petition for divorce, but so long as she insisted on misnaming him, he did not Tender serious objection. However, when the wife, Mary E.

Knott, betook herself to other climes the sorrowing husband was compelled. to make the best of it and file suit for divorce. Euit number twowas that of Carrie McLean against John W. McLean. Mi s.

McLean alleges that her husband failed to properly support her and their daughter, Dorothy, 7 years old, and that he finally abandoned her altogether. The third suit was filed by Eva Hathaway against Romain Hathaway. Mrs. Hathaway declares in her petition that her husband frequently cursed her and that she was in constant fear of her life when with him. She further alleges that he failed to support her properly, and that much of the time she was compelled to earn her own living.

Mrs. R. M. Cowley of La Junta, underwent an operation at the Wesley-hospital The operation was successful and the patient is resting quietly. Mrs.

Cowley was formerly Miss Grace Bladesof this city. She is a daughter of James Blades, 219 Ellis avenue. 119-121 S. MAIN Opposite Beacon Building jow neeis; piain or up toes; aciuai vauies up Women and Misses' Hats; to choice of several hundred pairs values up to $9 00; choice for $2.48 for Great Reductions on All Shoes for Children's Trimmed Hats at Girls and Boys less than one-half price. Mrs.

Meeker, Hostess. Mrs. J. II. Meeker was hostess to the members of the I.

O. club yesterday afternoon at her. home, on Park Place. The guests enjoyed the afternoon with needle work and a very delicions luncheon was served. The guests of th club were: Miss Wright of Elk City Mrs.

Otto Weiss, Mrs. M. W. Keller. Mrs.

M. J. Loyd and Mrs. S. S.

Billings-ley. The members of the club are: Mrs. E. H. Middlekauf, Mrs.

E. E. Masterman, Mrs, E. D. Leasure, Mrs.

A. 6. Rorabaugh, Mrs. VV. C.

Edwards, Mrs. W. D. Chain, Mrs. J.

II. Meeker, Mrs. Chester Leasure, Miss Carol Edwards, Miss Charlotte Chain and Miss Hazel Chain. Monday at her home on North Lawrence avenue. Great Reductions the Basement Miss Blanche Deal, who has been seriously ill at the home of her sister, Mrs.

J. C. Reibenspeer, on West Douglas, is able to be out. enJid Values in Moderately Priced SpL 5 Mr. and Mrs.

O. A. Boyle will give a dinner for the members of the. Sans Souci club on Wednesday evening at the Riverside club. I I.uuehron for Club, Mrs.

GeorgeVeail gave an unusually pretty luncheon for her club yesterday afternoon at her home on North Topeka avenue, Mrs. Veail's house guest, Mrs. Ira Veail, of Mt. Pulaski, 111., was the -honor guest of the afternoon. Ferns and carnations formed the pretty table decorations, and after the luncheon the guests played bridge.

At cards the guest favors were American Beauty roses, and the top scorer among the members was given a silver fork. Covers were laid for: Mesdames Ira Veail, Lillian Marquette, Denver, William Bretch, George Cubbon, Harry Venn, Will Ded-rick, I. M. Fouts, I. J.

Maggard, D. I. Maggard, Jai nes Hobbs, Ella Heaton, W. F. Bort, Clyde Souders, A.

E. Myers, Roy Elder. Johnston. J. C.

Wickham. Mrs. E. H. Nudd will entertain the Colfax Gleaners on Thursday afternoon at her home, 114 South Water street.

Birthday Ovin Paulin was delightfullly surprised on his birthday Wednesday evening by a number of his friends. After a two-course luncheon was served the guests enjoyed a musical program. Those present were: Misses Ruth Bod-ley, Edna De Mand, Flossie White Vivian Seescholtz, Ada Winzer, Lillian Pe Mand, Esther Calkins, Ruth Schwartz. Hattle Calkins and Messrs. Wilbur Jones, Kenneth Guy, Sherman Meyers, Wesley Miltner, Howard Schwartz.

Orie Robison, Chester Hunter Edgar Schumaker and Orin Paulin. Uadermuslins The Basement Section will fairly teem with reliably-made, moder-atelyrpriced Undermuslins for Saturday. Women's Combinations of fine muslin: and embroidery trimmed; $1.25 values for 69c Gowns of good muslin; lace trimmed: 85c values, for 49c Gowns of cambric initialed values, for 59c Gowns of fine quality muslin; also in crepe; slipover effect; $1.50 values, for 79c Mr. and Mrs. George Harryman who have been the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank of North Lawrence avenue will leave this evening for their home Ih Baltimore. NO REASON FOR DOUBT Farringer, Murray Elkins, Foster Ham- -s500 Ladies WeJounial Designs eJ Just Mrs. J. II.

Graham of Riverside will entertain the ladies of the Sans Souc' club on Tuesday afternoon. ilton, Bert Stephens, James Hubbell, H. I McBroom and George Veail. IfWkl Embroidery Sixty Yean Old. Mrs.

Myra Mcllenry hai a piece of embroidery which is sixty years old. The work was done by Mrs. McHenry's mother on very fine nainsook, and the tiny little stitches are so perfect that the observer can scarcely tell where the needle entered the dainty plce. The embroidery is much finer than any seen at the present day. Miss Nellie Little of Viola, who has been the guest of Mrs.

E. H. Middlekauf of aPrk Place for the past two days, returned home yesterday morning. Corset Covers i trimmed; 25c values, for 15c Corset Covers embroider trimmed; 50c values, for 23c Drawers; lace trimmed; 50c values 29c Drawers; umbrella style; lace and As to the Merits of Cardui, the Woman's Tonic, in View of Such Evidence. Miss Marjorie Jackson, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs.

Arthur Sim for several weeks, will leave today for her home in Kansas City. Many very-pretty affairs have been given for Miss Jackson during her visit here. O- OLD TIME RESIDENT DEAD. Mr. Jett Gives Luncheon.

Mrs. W. E. Jett gave two very charming luncheons on Thursday and Friday at her home on North Topeka avenue, honoring her aunt, Mrs. S.

E. Young, of Chicago. French baskets of sweet peas decked the tables and the attractive appointments were For Visiting; Uuentn. Mrs. Robert Minton gave an afternoon bridge yesterday, honoring Mrs.

G. C. Oliver of Duluth and Mrs. T. Percy Bryan of Kansas City.

Lavender and violet predominated in the decorations. The guest favors were hand-painted steins, and the top scorer was given a dozen individual r.H dishes. Those who enjoyed the afternoon were: Mesdame? Oliver, Bryan. W. E.

Cralglow, J. 11. Onstad, William E. S. Ludv, Lee Bruce, John Mil-ier, Martin and Robert Minton.

Theater Party. Mesdames G. C. Oliver. T.r Percy Bryan.

W. E. J. Onstad and Lee Bruce enjoyed a theater part given by Mrs. G.

Martin last night at the Empress, honoring Mrs. G. C. Oliver of Duhith ar.d MrsT. Percy Bryan of Kansas.

Tecumseh, Okla. In a letter from this town, Mrs. Elisa Epperson, says: "I do believe, that if it hadn't been for Cardui, the woman's tonic, I wouldn't embroidery trimmed; values to choice during this sale 79c Muslin Und erwear for Ckildren (4 to 12 years) Gowns. 50c quality, for 29c! Drawers, 25c quality, for -15c Drawers, 20c quality, for. 10c! Drawers, 35c quality, for 19c Geo.

Meyera, Stricken With Faralysi. in pink, lavender and white. Eighty Expire at Topeka Hospital. George L. Meyers, 59 years old, a resident of W'ichita S3 years, died in a Topeka Thursday evening of have been living today.

I am so glad that I began taking Cardui, when I did. Before I began guests greeted Mrs. Young. Suits nion omen using it, I was in bad health and suf- complications from a stroke of paraly- sis. About a year ago Mr.

Meyers was ftricken and his lower limbs were para- lyzed. He was taken to a local hospital where he remained several months and Celebrated Eighty-fifth Birthday. Mr. W. P.

Chain of Towanda celebrated his eighty-fifth birthday on Thursday, Jan. IS and Mr. and Mrs. J. M.

Chain and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Chain of Park Place went over to Towanda to spend the day with him.

Extra sizes; fine ribbed: medium weight; all white: high neck, lonsr sleeves, ankle length: sizes 7, 8, 9: $1.00 values, at 59c fered considerable pain, in the head, shoulders, back, side, iimbs and lower part of my body. Cardui helped me more than any thing I ever did take, and I am in bet- Mr. and Mrs. George Young left for California Wednesday, to be gone about five weeks. For t'harle ley dill.

Twelve young matrons and their babies enjoyed the novel baby party given by Mrs. Charles E. Bowers yesterday afternoon, honoring Charles Wesley Gill, the little son of Mr. and Mis. Jay Gill, who was just six months Lingere Vaists Slightly soiled-and all sizes in the lot: about 75: Waists formerly old at to $1.50: special 1 53c ter health since taking it, than I have been In four (4) years.

I shall never be without Cardui, the woman's tonic in my home, and will always recommend it to other ladies." Union Suits for Boys anJ Girls Size 4 to 12 yearn; fancy ribbed; milium weight; S5e values, for $qc Women's Skirts Wool Serges: $4 AM) valu, for $2.63 Women's and 31ue' Coats; 12.50 vahiM; is. $4 83 JJoyK' FUnnel 2 75c Black made of emm faff! for Embroideries and Jr.rtion frnmiVrltYC" yard IIoua Dressy; irrir and plnsrhimi rwk; thre-iarter length ide-vr; aH value jug Mrs. Frank Harryman will be to her Auction Bridge club on The Advantages of Drinking Girls' Wash resses Galateas. ginsrhams and Kralfs; well made; neatly high neck, lonfr I)res in the assortment worth M.00, M.25. Can you doubt the merit of Cardui after reading the above letter? This is.

only one of many that we receive each year. Such testimony, from arlsf surely proves the great ValuS'qf! 'tonic medicine, for the shr.enue peculiar to their sex. aker's Cocoa was then taken to Topeka Thursday morning he suffered another stroke which ended fatally. Mr. Meyers and family moved to Wichita in 18S0 from Iowa.

Soon after moving here he obtained a position with the Standard Oil company and worked for that company until a few years ago. He then secured a position as mechanic with the Santa Fe railway. He was a member of the Fraternal Aid. He is snrvivrd by his wife of 214 South Water street. W'ichita, and five children.

James W. Meyer, a cement contractor, Lester Meyers, a mechanic at the Wichita Railroad Liht company, Mr. W. H. Parrott, Susie and Alice Meyers.

Funeral service will be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock from Gill Chapel. 127 East Douglas avenue. Burial will be made in Highland cemetery. -o CATHOLIC EDITOR ILL Father Mc-Corry. editor of the Catholic Advince.

has been confined to his home for the r-ast few days by a general break-down caused by over-work. Father McCorry declares, however, that he it well on the road to recovery and that he be back at his within a few days. The Pennsylvania raUroac" is wel-ing iut the liquor drinkers in lt em ploy. special, for -05c II Cardui acts on; the weakened womanly "organs, it'be-ps to refresh the woraont and is the Kleal medi Children 3 Outing Gowns Basement Shoe Department hi The Cocoa of High Quality lie in its absolute purity and wholesomeness, its delicious natural flavor, and its perfect assimilation by the digestive organs. Jis therm an many inferior imitations, be sure to ret the genuine with our Womn Shr: viri kid and Fine grade outing; larce roorov cine for young and old.

A a tonic for women, it ha brought remarkable results. 9 and button efferti; xtGson tok; aH od widths; irorth $XTi, for neat stripes; high Beck; ages 6 to 12. for 43c i is Snocs As a remedy for, ills, ttsfi Ill friends fay it has no etsal. on ine pacxage ALTER! BAKER CO. Limited Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS.

4 Corsets of lirtfr srrade roatil: mtAbim on fekirt embroidery trimmed size 1 to worth 1.00; trV for 3c GnnmUl and ilf Jathfr; eitrs Srrad Hd Uitir;" fjfe Uln for hto wftr; to 11X0; 1-2 to 2, 2 12 to 5 $X00 to: LaiJ Advisory 1 Dtpt, Ofintfanix-ura Mdicin Cisi-j tanooga. far Spcsai If trucUes 1 and lyk. Trcatmstj for tnl i "tapper, oa i.