The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • 2

PAGE TWO THE 10 LA DAILY REGISTER. TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 27, 1925. I NEWS OF HUMBOLDT I Uoa-fH Her Own Gridiron Heroes. Inman; J. M.

Anderson, Salina; Manhattan. Kano Oct. 27. Kar- E. E.

Feather, and C. W. Brion'i sas raises her cvn football heroes, Minneapolis; Don Mecki Idaha; The twenty-six men bearing the Dirk Haskard, Hutchinson; Capt. Hnmboldt Team Won First in the stock Jndtring Confect Held ur.t of battie for the Kansas, As- II. S.

McGee, Ramona; Myron Hayes served refreshments. games were the entertainment for the evening. Those present were: Doris and Lorena Butterfield. Lucy and Wayne Blins, Mae and Dorothy Barnhart, Sarah and Charlie Doolittle, Leo and Joe Smith, Jewel Potts, Bertha and Geraldino Southard, Edwin Leader, Willie Jfoke, Homer Tice, Earl Hayes, Mr. and Mrs.

Gene Fisk, Here Hauiboidt Bar. eies on the gridiron this fall all Reed. Norton C. W. Towle, Wake- Eclwards.

Fort Scott, and T. A. Fleck, AVamego. i-. Emporia Two members, of the faculty of the Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia will' speak at educational conference in Tulfea, this week.

Prof. J. AV, Mayberry will speak Friday on Social Phases of High School Life and Prof. AA. II.

Carothers Saturday on Abundant Living. Telephone K. S. A. C.

Plans Memorial Hour. cBy the Associated I Kansas City, Oct. .27. With, the death here last night of Dr. IIcnr.jL Jackson Waters, editor' of AAeekly Kansas City.

Star and in- ternationally known agricultural expert, the middle western farmer lost a strong and able champion. Arrangements were in progress here today for funeral services in Columbia, piohably next Thursday. The Kansas State Agricultural College of which he was president for many oars, planned memorial services for the hour of the funeral. (Francis Culver) HUMBOLDT, Cct. 2(1 The returns from the stock judging Humboldt Dav.

paver. Only one man of not a Kansan. ception, an Oklahoman, hj.l frem within the state. field; J. AA.

Ballard, Almena; Jer- last year's teamry Krvsl Lucas; 11. Randelo, An-was That one ex-jthony. and A. L. Ehrlich, Marlon, was not aj Five Manhattanites are on the Iteam.

They are James Trice, E. Seldom aloes a player from an-! Pearson. Owen Cochrane, Ray eak into I Snrf and Don Springer, ggie team. I Six of the players ail from east-team u-- ern Kansas. They are James otllor state niane to Wre stardom a Kansas Agg trying for the w- i test iiPin nere on immo Ir.

and Mrs. H. O. Hayes and the icri(jar October 23, were guest. Miss Blanche Hayes held here on today.

Secen teams of reeeietd DAYDREAMS. by Mrs. Geo. Vosse; The Inter- Daydreams are like the autumns I national Court, by Mrs. C.

II. Ol- cc mem-1 h's found to i Lyons The city council has decided to lock up the city auditorium tor the winter rather than spend $5,500 for a new heating system. tlir bers each 'competed in th test, and the judging was have a veiy high average, 'lhera-i pers woie graded bv number roue(tne aien a berth in and Si Tombaugh. Kaunas of the judges knowing at the time Ajrip Iine or VacktK 1(1 th.e coach- City; E. L.

Stone. Roseville; A. R. whcise paper he was gVading The os report. Kansas own is the new name applied by Aggie stu- Lailarpe team received third place, dents to their 1925 football team.

The western part of the stae claims moot of the Angles. FifUeu players come frem that section. They are O. H. Wilson, Jennings; L.

Norton, Cimarron; Karl Eun son and a lecture by Mrs. E. W. Myler on American Foreign Policy. Mrs.

J. W. Hudson was elected Into membership and Mrs. E. Hunger, of Bt.

Louis, formerly of the club, was a guest. The next meeting will be in the Lome of Mrs. Geo. Vosse, 412 East Monroe street. Those present were: Mrs.

AAVZ. Bartels, Mrs. Martin Brown, Mrs. J. Cornish, Mrs.

S. A. Ellis, Mrs. John Scott, Mrs. Henry Eyler, Mr3.

H. W. Eyler, Mrs. G. W.

Gates, Mrs. G. M. Grover, Airs. W.

O. Lenhart, Mrs. E. W. Myjer.

Mrs. W. W. Peck. Mrs.

J. E. Powell, Mrs. S. I.

Slfers, Mrs. S. 31. Sifers, Mrs. W.

E. Starks. Mrs. A. G.

Speegle, Mrs. W. T. Thayer and Mrs. Geo.

Vosse. golden glory. Filled with the ripened fruit of our desire Each fs a part of lifes unwritten story Burned on the heart by hot am bitions fire. Flashing a hope across the days endeavor. Daydreams may lift ns from the depths to where A forward view Is opened that may sever The ties that bind us to a present eare.

Out of the common round which makes us weary The daydreams come, to lure us ever on; To fan again our hopes when days grow dreary And keep us watching for a new days dawn. Health and the fruitage of our honest labor Come with the harvest from the autumn fields. And those of us who know a friend and neighbor Can grasp a part of what a daydream yields. Charles Iden. YOUR LONGING for a family memorial that embraces beauty and endurance "ill be satisfied in Rock of Ages or Ruby Red Granite.

Come in and let us show you our large and varied stock. Tonight, Wednesday and Thursday WESLEY CHAPEL. (E. A. Aoung.) Oct.

2C. The Ladies Aid of AAesley Chapel have been piecing quilt blocks with their name in the center to senij to Airs. Jerome Dawson, who once lived here, but now lives ia Oregon. The quilt will be completed and sent her by her daughter. Airs.

Anna Btout of Rocky Point. The gloomy weather is keeping men out ot the fields. AAe are hoping for fair weather soon. Air. and Mrs.

Frank Curley and J. A. Young and mother attended the exercises in Iola Tuesday. The parade was fine. Aliss Aiola Curley visited Friday night in Mildred with her uncle, and aunt, Mr.

and Airs. Hank AIc-Adam and family. Mr. and Airs. Frank Curley and family, Air.

Alerlen Aoung, wife and baby and Mr. Jesse Young of Alildred, were visitors at the parental Aofing.home Sunday. There will- be meeting at the church each evening this wbek except Saturday night. Everyone Invited. Several around here are having severe colds.

Several of the Ladies Aid have been meeting at the church. They are quilting a quilt for Mr. L. 15. Mann.

It is very nice. Virgie Daugherty has not been so well for the last lew days. Airs. Kinsey is reported better at this writing. The Best Your Last rihute WILLIAMS M0NUAIENTAL AA'ORKS 301 South Washing I on, Ihone 70 Savonbuig second, and Humboldt first- Glen Fronk of Huinbcldt made the best grade, making S25 oat of a possible S75 points.

Win. Campbell and Jake Thompson also placed, making fourth and seventh respectively. Union revival meetings were started here lacf night at the Opera house with a more than ca pacity attendance. The meeting are being held jointly by the churches of the city, the Alethodist, Presbyterian, Christian, Pentecostal and Evangelical churches being directly concerned. Each evening an address by a minister of one of tne five above ehurchoG will he given.

The meetings will last three weeks. The Twentieth Century Club was entertained on Monday. October 26, by Airs. C. A.

Brooke at her beautiful suburban home at a one oclock luncheon. The hoii'-e was decorated in autumn leaves and Hallowe'en colors and favors were used in the menu and for table' decorations. The program. Modern Poets, was given at three oclock with Alls 4 Mary Chamberlain leaded-, assisted by Airs. Ilyer-ly.

Airs. Glover and Airs. Waddell. Nearly all the members were present and two giants. Airs.

Waddell of Jacksonville, 111., who is a visitor at the home of her friend. Airs. J. II. Amel and Airs.

Lewis Diake, lio assisted the hostess in nerving Ihe tempting luncheon which was served at quartette tables. The Bridge Club with tlicir husbands were entertained at the home of Airs. Drake on Saturday evening. October 24. The assisting hostesses were Mrs.

Truey Garvey and Mrs. A. R. Chambers. and a lovely party was given wifh all the Halloween decorations.

Aside from the members, the guests were: Mr. and C. A. Brooke. Vr.

and Airs. A. Amel and Aliss Xorva Barraekman. Louis Smith arrived here from Junction City where he has bceii visiting his brother. Job Smith.

Entertains Sorosls Club Mrs. D. B. McCarty, 420 South Jefferson avenue, was hostess yesterday afternoon to the Sorosis club. The president, Mrs.

Guy M. Lamer. presided, and at the close of the program was presented with a bouquet of yellow and white chrysanthemums by the club members in honor of her recent election to the office of second district recording secretary of the Kansas Federation of Womens Clubs. The program was as follows: "The American Federation of Labor, Airs. C.

A. Swiggettr Borne Coercive Methods of Unions, Mrs Guy M. Lamer; and Some Methods of Producing Industrial Peace, Mrs. T. E.

Nordgren Those present were: Mrs. C. M. Cortner, Mrs. A.

F. Florence. Mrs. O. L.

Carlinghouse, Airs. A. E. Garrison. Airs.

R. Y. Harrison, Dr. Lucy Hull, Airs. Ira D.

Kelley, Mrs. Guy AI. Lamer. Airs. Florence Longshore, Mfs.

AA'. E. Lyons, Mrs. T. E.

Nordgren. Airs. AV. E. Run-dall.

Airs. C. Russell, Mrs. E. Shields, Airs.

C. A. SwiggeU, Mrs. C. C.

Thomas, Airs II. E. Thompson, Mrs. Clyde Thompson. Mrs R.

L. Thompson, Mrs. T. AV AAaite. Mrs.

L. H. AVihard and Airs. B. E.

Coutant. MDMI BE MORE SPIRITUAL President of the Inner Circle of Prayer Urges Followers fo Re-member Depth of Religion. WATOA-MDE INSTITUTION OUR AIM TO SERVE YOU WELL AND TAITHFULLY ALWAYS WHERE SAVINGS ARE CREATEST THRUf YEAR GEORGE OBRIEN SMILE IS SPREADING THE SPIRIT OF HAPPINESS OVER. THE SEVEN SEAS THE IRON HORSE A JOHN FORD PRODUCTION Waling' tlwTrail of piband (jvilhfition wc St22 DEPARTMENT STORES Iola, Kansas THE West Side Square AAichita, Oct. 27.

With a terse assertion that the Bible does not deal in fashions, stm ks or bonds, Adam J. Deatz of Hutchinson here today tailed upon Christians to think less of the material things ami more of the spiritual things of life. He spoke belore the second annual convention of the Inner Circle of Prayer and Evangelism, a national organization, of which he is president. Above everything else," said Mr. Deatz, humanity wants touch the unseen world, to tind help for their lives, Every man lives with the man he makes of himself.

If we will take an Inventory of ourselves step aside and view ourselves as others see Autumn Styles In Dresses Fashioned of Modish Satin Fabric; Mating Unity Club The Unity club held Its meeting yesterday afternoon in the KCiley grill, with Mrs. N. O. Dodge and Mrs. W.

E. Ralston hostesses. The business meeting was presided over by the vice-president, Mrs. N. O.

Dodge and the lesson was 9n charge of Miss Alice Hendricks. Mrs. Geo. 0. Dalgarno.

jr reviewed the chapter Certain Conservative Poets in the study hook and was assisted by Mrs. R. O. Christian who read the poem, Forty Binging Seamen, by Alfred Noyes. The chapter, Certain Radical Poets, was reviewed by Miss Alice Hendricks, Mrs.

Florence Bolding reading by way of illustration from the poerri, Night, by James Oppenheim. Limericks were given In response to roll call. The next meeting will be in the home of Mrs. R. O.

Christian with Mrs. Florence Holding assisting hostess. The members present were: Mrs. Philip 11. Cass, Mrs.

E. B. Cook, Mrs. Geo. C.

Dalgarno, Mrs. F. If. Arnold, Mrs. Verne Dorsett, Mrs.

F. G. Apt, Mrs. A. It.

Enfield, Mrs. Jay W. Hesser, Miss Elizabeth Aptv Mrs. J. M.

Powell, Mrs. It. (). Christian, Mrs. C.

Ritchey, Mrs. Chas. F. Scott, Mrs. A.

It. Stroup, Mrs. J. S. Sutcliffe, Miss Alice Hendricks, Mrs.

A. M. Thoro man, Mrs. Geo. Talbert, Mrs.

Flor once llelding, Mrs. 15. B. Stodghill Mrs. J.

IT. Sowerby and Mrs. liar old Beck. On II idler Countv Teachers 1 A coelution Program Miss Ellen J. AVing, of Iola, art supervisor in the Chanute set oois went to Eldorado Saturday where the gave a demonstration of draw ing before 175 Butler county tea'-h ers who were in attendance upon the teachers association.

Mr. Ross, ex-state superintendent now a member of the Kansas State Teachers College faculty at Emporia, was the chief of the day. Miss AVing was the guest of Miss 'Helen Logan, at the teaclieragc that community. Miss Logan, formely of Iola, is the girls physical training director at Oil Hill near Eldoardo. DIRECT FROM ONE TEARTS RUN IN NEW YORiO BAD CONDUCT-- may be' the reaction of we will soon discover hether wrought nerves as a result of evr- fe strain.

Be just befoie being ban with your child. Jr. 4- First, buy a new Silk Frock I That's the way to start your wardrobe. Even if you dont buy much else, you sure to have one appropriate, one attractive, and one wearable garment. If you select your Frock here, you will own a Dress of distinguished style.

Our all Presses are exceptionally smart. VquII prove of the heavy, rich satins, of the stunning colors, and of the alluring styles. a Aesops Fables Topics of the Day Matinees 15c and 25c Nights 25c $nd 40c ItT. rU Ramsay CRrks Hold Picnic The "clerks of the Ramsay store held a picnic supper last evening in the heme of Mrs. May Stover, 10S South Third street.

Airs. AV. A. AVoodruff and Airs Dorothy Keyser were guests and the clerks present were: Miss Grate Ktnney, Airs. Lou Be Shear Mrs.

C. L. AVashburn, Aliss May Kunkleman. Miss Helen AVoodruff Mrs. Flora Bury, Mrs.

Tom AAIyte Mrs. Lula Davis, Mrs. Earl Fether-lin, Mrs. Harry Beaty. Aliss Aliri-atn Howell, Miss Clelia Fawkes.

Mrs. Evelyn Anderson and Alis Vera Peterson. Golden Link Club Meeting Mrs. AV. A.

AVoodruff was hostess Monday afternoon to the ladies of the Golden Link club in her home at 920 South AAashington avenue Halloween decorations were used throughout the home, and in corner of one room was a huge campfire above which wa3 ap owl with wide spread wings and an abundance of bitter sweet. The members' and one guest arrived marked ahd were admitted by a witch. Each one present was required to tell a ghost storv. Roll call was responded to by prison notes. The study was -Prison Reform.

The roundtable discussion was current events led bv Mrs. Paul Bustard. Airs. AAoodruff was assisted bv her daughter. Miss Ruth AAoodruff In serving refreshments.

our wick needs trimming, so that our light will shine according to Gods will or not. We nuiot. remember that religion is a condition of the heart. God does not hold against man bis unavoidable ignorance, but the moment ignorance ceases to be unavoidable, because of opportunity for knowledge, the excuse ceased to be vklid. Making the world safe for democracy and other catch phrases, said Mr.

Deatz, mean nothing There can be no better days, he added, unless we make them, unless we determine there shall be better days. The world is burdened with leaders who cry out to the multitude, more wages and less work, profit-sharing, state ownership, destruction of capital, international socialism add so forth. Everyone knows there is no solution in them. They appeal to Winters Just Around the Corner BUY BLANKETS NOW! WOOL BLANKETS in pretty checks and plaids of fan, pink, blue, gray. Values to S13.50.

SPECIAL $1.00 Cozynite, in gray with fancy striped borders of blue and pink. SPECIAL $3.29 Special Wednesday and Thursdav fv. V' S' S3.75 Cozynite, size 66xK0 in beautiful plaids, checks, of blue, tan and gray. SPECIAL $2.98 NEW ALL WOOL SPORT FLANNELS 56 inches wide, in pretty nevv checks and plaids $2.30 values Special $1.98 yard $3.00 values Special $2.39 yard S3.75 value Special 2.48 yard New All Wool $7.95 NEW VASSAR COAT SWEATERS AH wool, in pretty bright colors. Special $3.98, $3.48, $5.95 You save from $1 to $3 on your purchase.

KggEggaMaea gam About Our Prices! Our great buying power, the combined orders of 6 76 Stores, assures us the best available prices. Thats why vve can sell to you for less. Thats the secret of our much heralded low prices. These Dresses are priced. FLANNEL DRESSES $12.50 value Choice $6.98 Ideal for I school wear, all sizes.

14.7 to aaggggggrgE Another 1-Ccnt Sale i at the Laundry. One mans overcoat and one ladys coat cleaned for the price of one plus 1 cent. Plush or velvet coats not included at this special price. Nows the time to get it dene before winter clamps down. Just call 102 for the AVliite Cars Effective OctoLer 21 to October 31 inclusive.

Moments Musical Club Program The program to be given to morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at Library Hall following the busi ness meeting which meets an hour earlier, will be miscellaneous in nature, and the Everett grand piano which the club has pur chased, will be used for the tirst time. It is desirous that all as sociate members be present at this meeting as special announcements are to be made. The program: Piano solo, Fantastlque Prelude Iorter Miss Darline Cota. Violin solo, Hungarian Dance No. 5 Brahms Mrs.

C. AV. Boulson. Sextette, AVhat the Chimney Sang Griswold Mrs. E.

AA. Ilaglund Mrs. J. V. Merchant Mrs.

Herbert Martin Miss Reba Ruth Harvey Mrs. Dean Billbo Mrs. A. A. Schell Two pianos, Dance of the Gnomes AAhelpley Miss Florence Ruxton Miss Joy Hershberger Soprano solo, Great Peace Have They Rogers Miss Margaret Kelley.

jPiano solo. Barcarolle Mrs. H. II. A.

Beach Miss Irene Bushgens. String trio. Scherzo Schubert Mrs. Chester Kemsberg, violin Mrs. AValter AAise.

cello. Miss Margaret Roberts, piano. Two pianos Rondo Brilliante Mendalbsohn Miss Bess Martin Mrs. IT. L.

Rouse. Current IAents Club Meets The Current Events club met Monday afternoon with Mrs. II. G. Ridgeway.

212 South First street. Mrs. C. H. Olson, and Mrs.

D. Minesinger were assisting hostesses. The vice-president, Mrs. AV. Ar.

Peck, wa3 in charge. The program consisted of papers, For- For- ENTERPRISE. (Lorena Butterfield) Oct. 23. Mr.

and Mrs. Guy Beatty and Roger and Ronald from El Dorado, have been visiting their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Nora I.irg and family. Air. and Mrs.

Alerryman and family have moved to the Cloud residence and will occupy the home luring Air. Clouds absence. Mr. and Raymond Hayes expect to move on the Cloud farm which has been recently vacated by Air. Alerryman.

We are very glad to know that Charlie Doolittle's hard is improving and he is able to be at mq. He expects to return to school next week. The G. E. C.

gave a reception lat Friday night in honor of the families which are leaving this district. Alusic and games were the entertainment of the evening. At late hour refreshments of fruit salad and cookies were served, and each one departed declaring they had spent a splendid evening to- Mr. J. AA.

Cloud. Mr. AAill Ling and Mr. and Airs. Phil Carol and children left Friday morning for FIrrida where they expect to spend the winter.

Airs. E. L. Barnhart and Mae spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene Fisk. Mr. and Mrn. R. E.

Hayes, Miss Refha Butterfield. Air. and Airs. I. O.

Hayes and Blanche and Earl and Mr. and Mrs. AVillard Low of Colony spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A.

C. Hayes add family. The G. E. C.

ladies served lunch at the F. J. Oylcr sale last Tuesday. There was a big crowd and everything Gold well. The ladies realized a nice profit for their work.

AAe desire to thank each arid everyone for patronage. Mr. and Airs. F. E.

Hayes and Miss Retha Butterfield called on Air. and Mrs. O. G. Butterfield and Sunday evening.

Mits Blanche Ilayes was hostess Saturday night to a number of young folks of the community at a Hallowe'en party given in her home. The house was made beautiful with Halloween decorations. Everyone enjoyed watching the witches, ghostn and other Hallow e'en spirits as they appeared.) fapers, AAhen all masks were discarded their AYork, Alias Jewell Potts of Iola and Misa I am Happy So I try to bring new joys to millions By Edna Wallace Hopper I have had. a glorious career, and am still a Gtage star whom thousands daily flock to see. Yet I lave spent 40 years in the limelight, amj now belong jn the old-lady class.

This I owe to matchless beauty helps. Many great scientists supplied them to me, but most of them came from France. I have just returned from Paris with her latest discoveries. Those helps made me a famous beauty, and theyve kept my beauty to a grand old age. I still look a girl of 19.

One is my Youth Cream. It combines factors in one application. These include products of both lemon and strawberry, also all the best helps science knows to foster, feed and preserve the skin. My baby-like complexion shows what that Cream can do. It comes in two types cold cream and vanishing.

I use one at bedtime, the other in the morning. Never is my skin without these helps. I know that millions of girls could multiply their beauty by simply applying Youth Cream. And countless women could keep their vouth, as I do. It does a dozen things at once.

The coupon will bring von a sample. Enough to show you how this Cream excels. Try it for beauty's sake. See Our Remarkable Display of Coat NIlefore You Buy We Can Save You $5.00 to $15.00 TH, CHILDRENS Cotton Pants and Vests, 50c values Special 29c each BMLTAaG Womens Priscilla WOOL UNIONSUITS SlfceeisF' angle kngth, S4.00 values, Special Suit Bovs UNIONSUITS Fleece lined, SI. vaYue, Special 98c Suit See Our Comfortables! Ideal Bed Coverings Comfortables are warm, practical, and make a most attractive boudoir! Theyre especially nice in our colors and patterns.

Of course, youll find our prices lovrcrl 23 $2.48 The Buy lo Satisfy Tbe greatest satisfaction to the shopper is to know that the purchase is worth the money, is becoming anil stylish, looks more than it costs or the other fellow thinks it costs, and costs less than youve seen a similar article marked elsewhere. A purchase at the J. Tenney Company Store is bound to insure satisfaction because Tour bay is recessarif worth the you j.y ana is less than it can be procured for elsewhere since our buying in quantities-irom direct sources makes possible for us to give rock-bottom pr.ces, Mie new-cst mercnand.se and a 'aiicd assortment. W.jicn's Cotton UNIONSUITS Sleeveless, ankle length, $3.50 value for Childrens Mercerized Hosiery 45c value for 36c 33c value 19c $1.50 Humming Bird Hosiery $1.19 69c values Special OiL Childrens Wui Unicnsuits $1.30 values $1.29 Leader Covered with sateen or silkaline and filled with fine white carded cottoh. Some have borders; others are ribbon tied.

Youll agree that all of them are truly excellent. Priced from For Trial Tube Wail tin cdajr to Tina Wallace j-per, 5)6 Lake Store Drive, Ei.ricse Wonderful Glove Bargains IJe 5r perap a-4 r-'--. I na.it tj try Vcutu $1.29 pair Mercantile Co. $2.49 $5.9 Name i lr..