Kansas Farmers' Star from Wichita, Kansas • 2

I Wichita, Kan. THE KANSAS FARMERS STAR. Page Two 1 '1 News of the County Agents For Butterick's Patterns American Lady Corsets $1.00 Up to $5.00 i VALLEY CENTER R. F. D.

O. C. Fanning marketed hogs at Wichita last Thursday. Lilian Webster visited at Thomas Park's last Thursday night. Orlando Fordyce, of Eaglo Lake, Texas, and Alfonzo Stevens, took supper at L.

W. Stevens's last Thursday evening. David Lee has been quite sick. II. J.

Hampson, our assessor, took dinner at Ollio Faninng's last Lucning and Henry Luening, was breaking a colt one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ruckle were shopping in Wichita Thursday. Mrs.

Emma Bally spent Friday with Mrs. Stockdall. Mrs. William Marshall spent Friday in Wichita. Mrs.

John Wilson was shopping in Wichita Friday. Earl Britten is chopping hedge for Oscar Ruckle. Mr. and Mrs. William Brooks of Valley Center came down Saturday to Beautiful Spring Millinery The Most Noted Style Gathering in the State $5, $6.50, $8.50 $12.50, $18 and up Millinery Salons 2nd Floor This Millinery exhibit includes every exquisite type of trimmed millinery, both of foreign conception and likewise the exclusive productions and counterparts which have made this millinery store famous throughout the state.

Besides the many trimmed hats, our corps of deft milliners are ready to execute any special ideas you may wish carried out. This display embraces the very popular Rough Braid Hats, the Milan Braids, Chip Hats, the new Real Horsehair Braid Hats, in a wide range of the season's newest color schemes every model a correct and becoming shape, trimmed with flowers, fruits, plumes, aigrettes, etc. The range of prices is most extensive. Leslie Loeksley returned home from and stayed till Sunday altornoon ac Wichita last Wednesday, where he Mr. White's.

had been attending the W. B. college. Mr. and Mrs.

Homer Ruckle called Katie Willis and Bertha Burnham at Oscar Ruckle's Saturday evening. were Wichita callers last Wednesday. A large crowd attended church The Sunnydale school closed last -and Sunday school at Payne Sunday. Wednesday with a short program and Quito a number of Andover folk a fine big dinner. Miss Dobbins, of were present.

Eldorado, teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ruckle had all Mr. and Mrs.

McAuley, of Wichita, their children home to dinner Sunday. are visiting in our vicinity. Earl Manlove and Lola Rounds of Mrs. Dixon, Monica Samuels, Allie Andover attended church at Fayne Samuels and Cora Samuels were in Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. James Waggoner and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bally spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.

Stockdall. The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs. White next Wednesday, and every Wednesday hereafter until fur- Wichita last Friday. Mr. and Mrs.

Miller visited at Mr. Billings' Sunday. Mr. Leo Brown and family. and Roy-Starr and family took dinner at Will Rineinan's Sunday.

Rev. Whitehill, of Nebraska, preach Silks New Silks Beautiful Silks Specially Priced The leadership of this greater silk store stands out more prominently this season than ever before. The immense stocks of well selected silks have gained many friends for this big store. We mention these today: Handsome Silk Foulards Cheney Bros noted Spot Proof Silks, of world-wide reputation for service. Choice colorings and attractive designs.

Choose Special silk offering of twenty-seven pieces of Rough Woven Silks, in plain, striped and figure effects. "Rajahs," "Mandarin" and "Orientals" Silks. Some of the season's richest costume silk. ed at the United Presbyterian church thcr notice. last Sunday morning and evening.

He Mrs. Fred Osborne has a cousin will also preach next Sunday morn- from Oklahoma visiting her. ing and evening. Miss Lulu Derm was calling in this O. C.

Fanning and family visited community Monday, at Wilber Mosses's last Sunday. Mrs. George Lines and daughter, Mr. Billing and Lou Stevens both Mrs. Adron, Wolf, spent Monday after- Worth $1.25 and $1.50 a yard; QCn here from fifty pieces of the season's prettiest patterns; yard 85C uuu 29 inches wide.

Yard noon at the Stockdall homo. Corded Ottoman A rich, heavy corded silk for suits, coats and skirts; 36 inches wide, in black, NTew Royal Ottomans Another strong favorite; 27 inches wide, all new shades of sage, peacock, Black Taffeta Special Thirty-six inches wide, close woven, soft satin finish. "Wear guaranteed for one year." Worth $1.50 a yard. nr This week at 0 1 1 ZU $1.75 Cedar, Wisteria, etc. Yard grey and Wisteria.

Just arrived, EEC have new listers. Harold and Jennie Webster visited home folk Sunday. Roy and Leota Ault have the grippe. The men's glee club of Friends' University will give an entertainment at the United Presbyterian church next Saturday night, May 1st. All are cordially invited.

Splendid Values in Spring Dress Goods ith immense showings of the favored satin clothsand prunellas in all the This stock is up-to-the-minute Study these offerings carefully then come view them new colorings for present wear. All-wool Challies in cream and tinted grounds; satin-striped, with floral colorings; some have Mohairs, the ideal suiting fabric for Three-fourths inch two-toned colorings; Two-toned dust-proof summer, stripes in borders; 28 inches -wide; regu 49C lar 00c a yard. Priced this week at, yard browns, blues; 3l 49c olives, greys, inches wide. Yard Shepherd Checked Serges, that always look so neat and fresh, blue and white, tan and white, brown and white; 30 in. wide; all wool.

Take a look I Qp at these, yard Pin Checked Mohairs, the fine imported English rich lustre finish; pastel blue and white, tan and white; worth Yard QOp 44 inches wide. iJOU White Wool Serges, 40 inches wide; plain or with black hair Herringbone Serges in spring weights; blue, brown, tan, navy, wine and black, also the new shades; 48 inches wide; worth line, strines. Just the goods lor $1.25 a pretty suit or skirt. Yard 98c $1.25. This week, yard GREENWICH.

Fred Feldner sold his town lots in Wichita last week. Mrs. Jennie Moody is convalescent after a two weeks illness. A new roof and a coat of paint add much to the looks of our school building. Mrs.

Flora Miers spent several days last week visiting with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Lucy Wallace, near Fur-ley. Our Sunday school has decided to have a children's day program. Misses Hazel Newman and Lucetta Devore were instructed to drill the children, with the assistance of some of the older ones. Mr.

and Mrs. Fanning and children of Kechi, spent Sunday at Adam Vogt's. The Mr W. A. lodge gave their second ice cream social Saturday night.

It is their intention to continue these socials every two weeks during the coming summer. Misses Rose Vogt and Minnie Jan-sen were Sunday callers at the Owen Reeves home. Mrs. Kramer from Missouri, came Sunday to visit with her daughters and other relatives here. Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Young and son, Delmer, Mr. Allen and family, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Williamson and children dined Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. Edo Erdwein. Sorry to note that Mrs. Tripp Is not improving as rapidly as wc had hoped for. Listen here! When the Ladies' Aid society held their all-day meeting with Mrs.

Vogt, Wednesday, they quilted all of one quilt in a half day, putting one spool ojt thread on same, and did their work neat and nice. What society can go ahead of that? VERNON. Rev. Smith and wife and Mr. Swanson and family took dinner at Mr.

Anderson's last Sunday. Sarah and Jane McCrea, Fannie Holmes and George Pease visited at J. T. Boyer's Sunday. The.

little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louie Braddy is recovering from an attack of the measles. Mr. and Mrs.

Munckton and Rev. Smith and wife were callers at Mrs. Holmes's Sunday afternoon. Robert Holmes, Tllley and Louie Braddy went to Rose Hill Saturday night and rode the Woodman goat. Misses Elda Baker, Stella Boyer and Ethel Smith had a very pleasant visit a few days last week at the homo of the latters parents at Conway Springs.

The Ladles Aid society have purchased new song books for the. church. They expect to have the church painted this week. Quarterly meeting services will be held at the Chapel May 8 th and 9th. There will be preaching Saturday evening and Sunday morning.

by the elder, Dr. Perks. The Young Peoples Christian Endeavor will give an ice cream social at Mr. Holmes's Friday evening. Every one cordially Invited to attend.

PAYNE DISTRICT. Spring Furniture Displays Are Ready The display room of this Furniture Store covers the entire fourth floor. Before planning the fitting out of your home for spring we would suggest a visit through this Furniture Store. You are free to look at all times. Drapery Suggestions We desire that every woman would feel it her privilege to inspect the many new draperies on the third floor.

We are sure you would gain many new decorative ideas which these draperies would aid you in carrying out. Neckwear Novelties The Dutch Collars are having a pronounced vogue. We show every desirable style, from the stiff embroidered kinds, the softer tailored collars, and the daintier trimmed creations. Prices, 25c to $4.00. Neckwear on the Main Aisle Groceries and House Funishings Basement Mrs.

Jennie Trobaugh and Mrs. Elias Furnish of Wichita visited Tuesday night with Mrs. Mike White. There was only ten members present. Star and Horse Shoe Plug, Steel King Washing Machines sold on 30 days trial.

The best machine for the money Galvanized Wash Tubs 70c, 80c, 90c Galvanized Water Pails lOqt, 20c, 12qt. 25c, 14 qt.30c Wooden Clothes Pins, dozen 1c Steel Garden Hoes 25c 14-Tooth Steel Rakes Best Steel Prunning Shears 75c 17-qt. Granite Dish 59c Meat Saws 39c White Semi Porcelain Plates," set White Cups and Saucers, set of six 55c Soda Crackers by the box, lb. Prunes Xo. 00 and 70 size, 7l2c Vinton Canned Corn, dozen Best Standard Tomatoes, dozen cans $1.00 Large Package Gold Dust, 20c Seeded Raisins, 3 packages for Currents, three packages 25c 13 Cans Lewis Lye $1.00 7 Bars White Russian Soap 2 Packages Anchor Matches 25c 25 oz.

Can K. C. Baking Powder 20c Choice Maple Syrup, gallon A. Mr. and Mrs.

John Bally visited Mr. Stockdall Wednesday. August Broelmann spent Wednes? day in Wichita. George Ruckle is building a new barn. Mrs.

Eli Long and son, Jesse, of Oklahoma City, are visiting friends and relatives in this locality. Mrs. Lydia Smith of Haysvillo is visiting her granddaughter, Mrs. Eliza Marshall. August Miers, assisted by W.

F. but they did not eat any idle bread. The next all-day meeting will bo with Mrs. Adah Stollei, Wednesday, May 5, when they expect to do equally as much work, for they're always busy as bees, and usually have a full treasury too, see! A nice April shower Monday evening. Are all the correspondents too busy planting corn or raising chickens to write a few items each week for our nice home paper?.