The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • 2

fCS-SSKJSiasBP. Site. i' -V ttefe3sxV i rAGE TWO THE IOLA DAILY REGISTER. SATURDAY EVENING. JANUARY 23, 1923.

It 4 Telephone 150. substituting. She gave the children their examination and is going along with the work very nicely. Mrs. Farrell is improving and hopes to be able to return to her work next week.

Miss Anna Riggs visited school Thursday -and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fisk spent Friday at the Butterfield home. Report of Enterprise school for month ending December 24, 1925.

Number days taught, 19; flag salutes given, 19; girls enrolled 11, boys 7, total 18; average daily attendance. 17 9-20. The following 14 pupils were perfect in attendance. -Earl llayes, Marjory Barnhart, Rachel Butterfield, Mildred Preston, Freda Butterfield, Donald Barnhart, Elsie Merryman, Laura Merryman, Francis Farrell, Dean Peck, Lenore Barnhart, Frances Butterfield, Beulah Merryman, and Leon Farrell. Certificates for perfect spelling lessors were awarded to John Riggs, Earl Hayes, Marjory Barnhart, Rachel Butterfield, Mildred Preston, Martha Riggs, Freda Butterfield, Elsie Merryman, Dean Peck and Francis Farrell.

Thomas Godsey has been absent irom-school because of illness, but has now returned. Iva C. Farrell, Teacher. ENTERPRISE A (Lorena Butterfield) Jan. and Mrs.

John Smith and Ambrose and Leo spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hill and family south of Piqua. Those who spent Wednesday evening w'lth Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene Fisk were: Irene Gay, Blanche Hayes, Sarah Doolittle, Doris and Lorena Butterfield, Winifred and Charlie Doolittle and Homer Tice. Mr. and Russell Barnhart and family of Iola epen Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. E.

L. Barnhart and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sicka and Frankie and Mrs.

Sickas mother, Mrs. Wiiken, spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sicka and family. Mr.

and Mr. A. C. Hayes and Dean and Melvin spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.

II. O. Hayes. Mr. and Mrs.

O. G. Butterfield and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J.

M. Overman of Star Valley. Miss Dorothy Barnhart spent the week-end with Miss Mary Roberts of Lallarpe. Mr. and Mrs.

Alto Ling were Sunday dinner guests of their mother, Mrs. Nora Ling. Mr. James Adamoon and Mr. Charlie Dane of Toronto were Monday evening visitors at the Butterfield home.

Mr. Ira Peck spent Saturday night and Sunday with his brother, Mr. Elmer Peck and family. Mrs. Henry Sicka was hostess at a party given in her home last Saturday night.

There were about sixty present. The evening was spent in playing indoor games. Refreshments of sandwiches, cake and coffee were served. The G. E.

C. met with Mrs. II. O. Hayes on Wednesday, Jan.

13, wifb all members present. The day was spent in piecing quilt blocks for the hostess. Visitors were: Mrs. "Rogers and Marie Kirkpatrick of Iola, Mrs. Fred Kramer, Mrs.

R. E. Hayes, Miss Lorena Butterfield, Clayton Peck, Frances May and Lee Preston and Leslie Butterfield. Winifred Doolittle and Mr. Hayes were dinner guests.

Response to roll call was each member giving a New Years resolution. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Raymond Hayes on Wednesday, Jan. 27. Roll call will be answered by each giving a saying of Abraham Lincoln.

Mr. Ray Wilson and son Iler-shel spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Butterfield and fam-ily. We are sorry to say that our teacher, Mrs.

Farrell, has not been able to be at school the past week. Mrs. Ilockhold has been Tast Matrons Club O. E. S.

Meets Mrs. J. O. Major and Mrs. W.

O. Lenhart were hostesses yesterday afternoon to the members of the Past Matrons club of the Order of Eastern Star in the home of the former. Officers for the new year were elected as follows: Mrs. J. S.

Turner president; Mrs. W. O. Lenhart. vice-president; Mrs.

J. F. DeLapp secretary and Mrs. R. H.

Nichols, treasurer. The remainder- of the afternoon. was spent socially-and a two-course luncheon was served. Mrs. O.

T. Peterson, Mrs. C. H. Olson, Mrs.

II. II. Sherman, Mrs. L. C.

Crow and Mrs. Nancy Simonson were guests. Members present were: Mrs. J. F.

DeLapp, Mrs. S. A. Ellis, Mrs. R.

II. Nichols, Mrs. J. S. Turner, Mrs.

C. L. Whitaker, Mrs. W. Z.

Bartels, MrsA. A. Mosher, Mrs. W. E.

Starks. Mrs. L. A. McMillan.

Miss Nellie Walters and Mrs. C. C. Ausherman. Baked chicken, oyster dressing, noon and evening Sunday, Kelley Hotel.

75 cents. Entertain Friday Night I)fnner CInb Mr. and Mrs. L. B.

Chevalier were hosts last night to the members of the Friday Night Dinner club in their ome, 801 East street. Dinner was served at 7 oclock and the evening spent in playing five-hundred. High score favors went to Mrs. C. A.

Swiggett and Mr. Lloyd Carter and the consolations to Mrs. John A. Lovoca and Mr. C.

A. Swiggett. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. T.

O. Canatsey, Mr. and Mrs. W. L.

Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Carter, Mr. and Mrs. C.

A. Swiggett and Mr. and Mrs. John A. Lovoca.

5 A ej Hostesses to Circle Five Mrs. M. Slack, Mrs. J. H.

Round. Mrs. A. J. Anderson and Miss Florence Round were hostesses 'ti Circle No.

5, which met Thursday afternoon in the home Of Roupd, 7)2 East Madison avenue. NEOSHO YALLEY. (C. L. Arnold) Jan.

20. -Service hours at Salem Chapel: Sunday school on Sun day, 24th, at 10 a. m. Devotional at 11 a. m.

C. E. at 7 p. m. Sermon by the pastor, Rex, N.

L. Vezie, at 8 p. Prayer meeting or. Wednesday evening each week. Mr.

and Mrs. Neal VanFossen were up from Humboldt at E. II. Crooks Thursday afternoon of last week. Mr.

and Mrs. Needham and children of Miland, returned home last Saturday after making a visit with J. W. ffbhneons folks, and other friends who live in Ida. Mrs.

J. E. Hutchinson and Mrs. Peter Johnson of Iola spent the day Tuesday with Mrs. Johnson's daughter, Mrs.

J. W. Johnson and family. Mrs. Barney McCabe of Carlyle and her daughter.

Mrs. Everett Davis' of Oklahoma, were visitors at the- Baxley home on Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Miller of Chanute and Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Davenport and Ed CleaVer were visitors at the Williams-IIicks home last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J.

E. Steele were Friday evening visitors at the W. B. Gay home. Chas.

Williams came home from Independence, last Saturday where he had been visiting with his son Olin for several weeko. On Monday he went to Iola to serve as a regularly impaneled juror. Miss Sarah Doolittle and her brother were at the W. B. Gay home Friday evening of last week and were dinner guests of Harold and Irene Gay.

Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Cornell and their two children were at the heme of Mr.

Cornell parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cornell Saturday night and Sunday.

Mr. Henry Marvin moved down from Spring Branch neighborhood northeast of Gas last Saturday onto Mrs. C. L. Arnolds farm, 3 miles southeast of Iola.

Mrs. Myron Landis and their son Harold of Prairie Dell made several calls on the west side Saturday forenoon in quest of eggs with which to fill an incubator. Early frie3 bring high prices. Judging from the lftimber that are still trying to rent, it would seem that the supply of farms is not equal to the demand this year. Mr.

and Mrs. C. R. Peck spent Friday evening of last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

E. H. Burtch visiting and listening to the radio. They were much pleased with (he old-time songs that once more saluted their cars, that aroused a reminiscent interest of life. Earl Hayes visited with hi3 cousins.

Dean and Melvin Hayes, Saturday night and Sunday. Walter Johnson was out of, school the first, part of the week with tonsilitis. Mrs. Bert Zink and Mrs. Frank Davenport spent a day at the home Rhool is expecting to assist Mr.

of Mis. Davenports parents, Mr. ant Mrs. Earle Hicks, who are and Mro. Albert Cleaver, early last RPobsoring this program.

Mrs. wtek, Mildred Barton Chaney, Teacher. Mr. and Mrs. W.

W. Dickey and 7-' Charley made a trip to Madison aj CALLiLr. SlHOOL NOTES, week or two ago, and we under- i (Maud Mayfield) Btfind that while they were there Jan. 21. We had an orthography they made arrangements to move contest Wednesday and the eighth Count A CHILD'S pottery bank, found in the ruins of Utica, an ancient Phoenician city on the African Coast near Carthage, and believed to be at least 2,500 years old, has come into possession of The National City Bank of New York, and is on display at the Banks Compound Interest Department in its Forty-second Street Branch, New York City.

The little Utican who put lu3 savings into this pottery bank had apparently accumulated six copper coins, three of which were discovered in the bank and three beside it. His money has been safe in the bank during all the centuries that have since passed de Prorok and His Latest Find "Quickest Delivery Service in City PHONE Why not take advantage of our free delivery service? It is for your convenience. rJA Demonstration vxzJ out in a month 4r two. Rev. Allen W.

Connett, Ps. D. Will Lecture Sunday, 3 p. m. in Public Library Hall.

Subject of Address Psychology in Everyday beneath tiie frost. The earths Impassive face of Ice and rock May give no sign of fires caged below, Yet sometimes, in a rgd volcanic glow Or steam of geyser, or an earthquake shock, The flaming genii of the pit unlock Their sulphurous dungeons, an with overflow Of light and lava, loudly rumbling, show Their power to overawe the human flock. Thus, in how many a mind that seems congealed 1 Beneath a frost of bitternesa and pride, Whole worlds of fire mdy seethe and flare, congealed Like hounds that strain and howl to be untied. Whole worlds of fire may fume, at last revealed When by a word the heart Is open-. ed wide.

Stanton A. Coblentz in the New York Sun. Junior Moments Musical Club Recital Some of the best talent among the children was shown last night at the first public recital of the members of the Junior Moments Musical club at the First Presbyterian church under the direction of Mrs. Lloyd N. Brown, chairman of the junior department.

It was a marked success and 'heralds the advent of an era of musical appreciation In the junior circles and a feature in the musical life of Iola that hitherto has not been experienced. Seventeen children gave a program that received the most heatry applause from an audience that, practically filled the church auditorium. They not only conducted the recital in a way that created a dignified atmosphere but appeared before the audience in an easy and seemingly experienced way that won great admiration not only for themselves but for Mrs. Lloyd Brown, under whose training in i the art of music appreciation they are receiving instruction-In every phase. The young musicians played and sang entirety from memory and several of them executed numbers In a manner that would easily com- pare with Older performers.

The two vocalists voices and poise were surprisingly mature for girls of fifteen years and their selec-tiong-brought out the result of excellent training. The violinists captured everyone with their difficult which reflected great credit upon themselves and thei instructors. All of the plane numbers, which included a wide range in variety, were played by both boys and girls and were admirably done. The children were musichl students of the prominent teachers of 'the city and showed a diversity of training. The readers were students of Mrs.

A. E. Garrison, expression and dramatic teacher of the junior college. The rostrum-had been made attractive with a large -shepherdess basket of deep pink carnations and ferns, potted plants, rugs and a floor Jamp. Flowers were presented to the girls at the close of each number and Miss Hildegarde Henderson was the flower usher.

carrying the bouquets to 'the recipients. Ushers were the younger members of the Moments Musical club. The accompanists were Miss Celeste Griffith, Miss Lucille Wag- ner, Mrs. E. W.

Haglund and Mrs. Ralph Stover. The program follows: Plano Softly Sings the Brooklet Wenzel Evelyn Wayman. Piano Idllio Lack Hazel Close. Violin Caprice Gavotte Fischer Donald Gish.

Plano (a) Lightly Tripping Schlefelbein (b) Happy Princess. Crammond Ruth Harriet Taylor. Reading Getting Ready-for School Hurd Pauline Billbe. Violin -Spring Song Mendelssohn Rose Frantz. 'Piano 4 (a) Belfry Echoes, (left hand) Franklin b) Sleigh Bells Ida Helen Wilson.

Vocal- fa) From the Land of the Sky Blue Waters -Cadman (b) Pale Moon Logan Thelma Wanamaker. Piano Venitian Love Song Nevin Evelyn Harris. Reading In the Attic Sampson Bess Griffin. Violin Introduction and Polonaise Allen Jimmie Reid. Piano Dream of Yesterday Preston Lester Cota.

Piano (a) Minuet in Beethoven (b) Dance On the Green Mari Paidi Marvel Lee Bowlus. Vocal (a) Thank God for a Garden- Del Riego (b) At Parting I Rogers Ruth Myers. Violin Mazurka Mylnarskl Harvey Herr. Piano Narcissus Opal Peterson. Reading Party -v Booth Tarkington Adelaine Reid.

Piano Le Desir Cramer Pauline Billbe. Entertains Bridge Club Mrs. Carroll Hoyt was hostess Wednesday afternoon to the members of her bridge club in her home, 109 North Cottonwood street Mrs. J. T.

Reid played high score. -Luncheon was served at five oclock. Mr. and Mrs. J.

B. Pauletic were one on Thursday and the seventh called to Rich Hill, the first grade wen. of the week by the illness of Mr.j The sehocl children did not put Pauletic mother. While absent on their prohibition program Sun-Mrs. Pauletics brother and sister-; day evening but will put it on next in law Mr.

and Mrs. Reynolds, are Sunday, Januar 21. doing their chores on the farm. Gilkcrson was operatP(1 on Grandma Drake to now able to sit up a greater part of the time. Grandma Creason i3 at present at the home of W.

C. Creason. I Neosho Valley School Notes. I Leona Marvin has been trans-1 ferred to our school from the 6th i BY SISTER MARY Breakfr.st Grapes, cereal, top milk, broiled bacon, creamed potatoes, hominy muffins, marmalade, milk, coffee. Luncheon Fish ramikins.

graham bread, hearts of lettuce, apple tapioca pudding, milk, tea. Dinner Roast veal, ma3hcd potatoes, creamed cauliflower, radishes, cherry puff puddings, whole wheat bread, milk, coffee. "Raised muffins are delicious for breakfast on cold mornings and are not out of the question if the sponge i3 made HD to rise over night. Hominy Muffins One and one-fourth cups warm cooked hominy, 1-3 cup softened butter, 1 cup milk, 2 tablespoon3 sugar, ,1 teaspoon salt, 1-4 yeast cake, 1-4 ing his brother, Mr. R.

A. Edgar, cup lukewarm water, 3 3-4 cups Hour, for a few days. j. Scald milk and add butter, sugar, Clinical Healing Public Cordially Invited grade of Spring Branch school. lerested in the contests next spring Bi-monthly examinations were anl working hard, held January 14-15.

The highest The seventh grade and the sixth percent was made by Esmond grade had a geography contest Fri-Rich. 95.4. Those averaging 90 day. The seventh grade won. percent or above were: Nadine We had orchestra as usual Mon- Coler, 95; Melvin Hayes, 92; Jean- day evening.

ette Steele, 90; Hubert Cleaver, 90; Alden Peck, 90. Spelling certificatec were given to Melvin Hayes. Grace Cornell, Hubert Cleaver, Merrill Gay. Jeanette Steele, Marion and Mildred Butler, Agn3 Butler, Dewey Coler, Thelma Miller Hazel Cleaver, Hazel Conger and Nadine Coler. On Tuesday evening.

January regular Community Program will he given at the school house. The 000,000,000,000,000.000,000,000,000, 000,000,000. There is not that much money in the world today thera never has been. Count de Prdrok who dug tip thf bank while excavating in the ruins o. Utica, has just arrived in this country after further extensive explorations in the ruins of Utica and Carthage.

He has discovered many other objects significant of Phoenician life and customs but none with a more direct appeal to financial interest than this child3 bank which offers conclusive evidence that the habit of thrift was known and practiced among these ancient civilized people. PRWRIE ROSE. (Vara Rogeru) Jan. 20. Mrs.

W. II. Umphrey fcpent a few days with her daughter, Mrs. D. M.

Alderman and family. I Miss Ruth Shelton spent the week end. with her sister, Mrs. Lillie I Tice and Mr. Tice.

Roy Singer received word Fri-1 day of the death of his cousin, Fred Smiths wife, who lived in) Greenwood County. Death was i caused from burns received in mak-1 ing a lire with coal oil. Mrs. Vara Rogers spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Minnie Rogers, north of Bronson.

A mad dog created some excitement Friday morning at the R. 'L. Regers placp. The dog came ecro3 from toward Grant school' house to where Mr. Rogers was I getting a load of feed and fol-j lowed to the barn, biting the dog belonging ta Mr.

Rogers. An effort-was made to keep the dojj away from the cattle until Moyne Knapp came with his gun. It was' followed back irto Mr. Knapps pacturo where it shot. Mr.

Rogerss dog was also killed. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Tice and Ruth Shelton epent Saturday at the parental Shelton home. Mr.

Tice was sawing wood for Mr. Shelton. Miss Mabel Ford rpent Tuesday night at the B. II. Bacon home.

Olive Yokum and baby-vis-11 ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs Shelton a-part of last week. Tom Davis has been moving feed and machinery to Mrs. Fords place where he will live the coming farm year. The John Nelson family have moved to the place vacated by D.

M. Alderman, except Milton and "Shorty, who will batch for awhile to be nearer their high school work. Gene Ford expects to move where Mr. Nelson has been living. Mr.

and Mrs. G. W. Looney returned Friday from Texas where they had been with a lank seekers excursion. Mr.

and Mrs. John Fursman, Mr. and Mre. R. L.

Rogers and Gladys were courting Wednesday, being witnesses on the Spillman-SulMvan case where Spillman ran into Mr. Sullivans car last August, tearing np both. cars. Others who went to hear the trial were Orin Wood, Lewis Wood, Ira Cook. Clyde Baker, Milton and Howard Nelson.

Arthur Sullivan expects to have a sale Wednesday. Jan. 27, when the family will moye to a farm Jut at the city limits of Baldwin. Loin Dalton, Lyle, "Junior ard Robert Fursman spent Wednesday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Himes in Iola while their parents were attending court. The most effective sermon is that given by a good example. YOU MUST SEE CLEARL1 to have a pleasing look. Eye-strain tends to produce ugliness by causing the face to be wrinkled and drawn. 9 i.y', i by but he made the mistake of putting it in a bank which didnt pay any interest.

His savings today, therefore, are six coins no more and no less. If, instead, he had invested the coins at 532 with compounded semi-annually the estate of that little Utican, assuming that each of his coins was worth a cent, would have increased to an amount beyond human comprehension. Calculations by statisticians on that basis indicate that by now the .6 cents would have grown to 36 undevigintillon dollars, or to the numerical equivalent, $3,600,000,000,000,000,000,000,000, salt and hominy. Dissolve yeast in lukewarm water. When milk mixture is lukewarm add dissolved yeast cake and Sour.

Mix thoroughly and put Into a large mixing bowl. Cover and let rise In a warm place over night. The first thing in the morning cut through the dough in several plates with a sharp knife. Fill but-' tered muffin pans two-thirds full of dough. Cover and let rise in a warm place until pans are full.

Bake 25 minutes in a hot oven. Care must be taken not to overheat the muffins during their last rising in the effort to "hurry things up. (Copyright. 1926. NBA Service.

Ine.1 PLEASANT VALLEY. (C. E. Berkihiser) Jan. 19.

The rain Sunday slowed farm work up for the present, but no one can complain of this winter as it has been fine weather to et work done. Jas. Davis fias trucks hauliug and carring hay at Carlyle. The Colgin Bros, baled hay for this winter the past week. Mr.

and Mr.s Connie Cunningham were business visitors in Uniontown ani Fort Scott one day last week. Mrs. Yoho and sons were business visitors in Iola Saturday. Mr. and Mr.s.

Delbert Butler and daughter Nieta wrere visiting relatives and friends in Iola Saturday. Jas. Davis wras a business visitor in Iola Saturday. The scholars at Spring Branch had examination Friday. This school is doing fine with Miss Alice McCambly as teacher.

Mrs. Matthew? visited last Thursday with Mrs. Earnest Stumbo. Mr. and Mrs.

W. W. Grieves and thildren were Iola shoppers Saturday. Ed Crocker of near Westphalia was calling at the Berkihiser home Saturday. Mrs.

May me Colgin and son Kenneth were Thursday visitors with Mrs. Wilda Berkihiser. Chan Denton of Colony was! buying hay in thcce parts the past week. It has been reported that the Dickens Bros, have purchased the I Will Wood pasture quarter formerly part of the Anderson ranch. COUNTY LINE.

(Dora Ogle. Jan. 18. The McNess agent, Mr. Nichols of Colony was in our neighborhood Wednesday.

Mr. II. L. Barnett helped Leslie Barnett butcher two hogs Wednesday. Mr.

Jeff Veteto helped Mr. Weaver with his butchering one day last week. Frank Ggle ground corn for Jess Wilson Wednesday. Charlie Fultz and Ted Ogle attended the basketball game between Geneva and Neosho Falls Wednesday evening at Neosho Falls. Mr.

H. L. Barnett was a caller at Frank Ogles Thursday morning. Mr. Dodds sale Thursday was well attended and everything sold for a good price.

Jeffie Veteto helped Mr. Weaver with his threshing. Friday afternoon. There was a farewell party Thursday night at Mr. Wessie Byfields in honor of Mr.

and Mrs. Dodd who leave soon for Nebraska. All spent an enjoyable evening. Refreshments of sandwiches, pie and coffee were served. All departed at a late hour wishing Mr.

and Mrs. Dodd much joy In their new home. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Dodd and Roland, Jeffie Veteto and family, Mrs.

Frank Smith and Louise, Mr. Alvin Saferite and wife and Opal McDaniel, Frenchle and Roy Fultz, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ogle and Ted. Mr.

and Mrs. Tom Jennings and son, Charles of Missouri, are visiting Mrs. Jenningss mother Mrs. N. B.

Fultz. Little Billie Veteto is visiting his Mrs. Eva Wilson in Colony. Mr. Tom Jennings and family and.

Roy Fultz took dinner at the Powell home Monday. GLENDALE. (Mrs. V. W.

Heath.) Jan. 20. Mr. and Mrs. Alma Walker were shopping in Iola Thursday.

Donald and Ilene Heath spent the day Saturday at V. W. Heaths. Hubert Whitcomb drove to Garnett Thursday. Frank Broils ac-co'mpanied Wesley Tucker enjoyed a visit from his nephew.

Earnest Thomas of Lawrence, Monday night. Mrs. Harry Morrow of Lawrence is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell Davis.

Miss Hazel Hickman called on Mrs. Laura Walker Saturday evening. Nelson Whitcomb had the misfortune to run into a wagon which stood In his way between the house and barn, and cut his face pretty bad. He was taken to Mildred where the wound was dressed and Nelson is feeling, pretty good now only he cant laugh much. Mrs.

Lester Newman passed away at her home east of Mildred Sunday. Funeral services were held at the house on Tuesday at 1:30, conducted by Mr. Jimmie Reynolds. The body was laid to rest in the Fairview cemetery. Hi-Newman and family have the sympathy of his neighbors In this Bad hour.

Mrs. Van Pelt and Elizabeth have been real sick with the flu tho past week. John Utley called at Bert Coopers Tuesday. 1 Alma Walker made a trip down near Xenia Saturday where he will soon movA Mr. and Mrs.

O. R. Whitcomb of Rocky Point attended the funeral of Mrs. Newman and called on their daughter, Mrs. Alma Walker iu the evening.

A rich man has something about him we all like. Wc haven't been able to work on the yard this week on account of the bad weather. The pupils of the primary room are having sewing and manual training on Thursday evening after recess. Nation-Wide Hunt for Pretty Girl The You 1 1 s' A' ft i As Tf.y i Coffee Drink ft i 1) satisfying coffee flavor? If not you should order today a pound of- rl 15 iVft 1 1 1 ifoy tv Fresh Roasted Coffee Miss Julia Deffrey, pretty 17-year-old school girl, has disappeared from her home at Kenosha. WIs.

An Intense desire to study art is believed to have heen the cause of her disappearance. A nation-wide search is being con-s.