The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • 2

jssysa page two TITK TOLA DAILY REGISTER, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 11, 1930. IOLA, KANSAS BEER BARONS WIDOW AT INQUEST and because- money and bond's stolen from the bank were left in his bapi was brought here late yes-, terday for questioning. Returned to McPherson, Mueller again was grilled at length. Late last night Sheriff James Grilling of McPherson county came again to Wichita with local officers and the raid was made without results. It was said Mueller persisted in his denial of connection with the robbers.

Bandit. Seekers Arc Silent on Activity Wichita, Mar. 11. (AP- Secrecy was maintained today con-iwfning two trips to Wichita by cPherson county officers and a fruitless raid here last night in con-r Cation with the robbery last Thurs-diy of the Peoples State Bank of McPherson. eo Mueller, Sumner county farmer held at McPherson as an acqjssory because his farm was the scene of a gunflght with the robbers THE LIGHT OF OTHER DAYS $5,800,000 was paid on the life 'n-eurance of Rodman Wanamaker, who died last year.

When I remember all The friends so linked together I've seen around me fall. Like leaves In wintry weather, I feel like one Who treads alone Some banquet hall deserted. Whose lights are fled, Whose garlands dead. And all but he departed. Thus In the stilly night.

Ere slumbers chain has bound me Sad memory brings the light Of other days around me. Thomas Moore. Delphian Club Meets Delphian club met Monday aft-'rncon in the home of Miss Mary Remsberg. Mrs. John Brazce was he leadsr on Our National Defense.

Mrs A. G. Speegle reviewed the book. The Servant in the House by Charles Rand Kennedy. The next meeting will be with Mrs.

M. Blanche Wood. -Entertains Golden ink CTul Mrs. W. A.

WoodrufT, 020 Soufh Washington avenue, entertained the members of. the Golden Lhtlt club yesterday afternoon in her home. Bruce Armacost president, presided over tho meeting. Roll call response was Irish Wit. 2.

Grove gave a paper on Irish Linen and Lace. Mrs. Fred Men-zi rea tlv po-r. Opportunity Mrs. Jessie G.

Dickerson gave the reaiin Tlv- New Church Organ and Mrs. M. W.lliams the read-in" A Guilt Convert Tells Her Wees. The round taVe discussion wa" current events. Th-- hotes" served refreshments.

Guests wTere: Me-dames G. D. Co trell. W. S.

Dickenson, Gar City and Jessie D. Dickerson Sedalia. Thosp atend'ng were Me" dam's H. M. Wilson.

Mark FUner, W. M. Williams. C. E.

Morrell, Fred Men-zie. C. C. McPherson. J.

IL McMur-rav. Erik Jensen. A. 2. Grove.

Wm. Ollcw, J. W. Fife. H.

W. Dllle, and Bruce Armacost. LIZZY LORA SISSON. Lizzy Lora GiHhatr. war.

born near Green bush. Warren county, 111.. March I860, and departed this life March 5. 1930; at tho home of her son. George Sisson, in Spring Valley neighborhood She came to with her parent" at the age of 7 years.

She was united in marriage t2 Jacob Sisson. May 188C. To thiv unior were bom nine children, two daughters and seven sons: Mrs Youngs, of Moran; Mrs. Altf Boring of Parsons C. Sissor of Bronson F.

Sisson, of Kincaid, George Sisscn, of Moran. Edward Sisson of Bronson Delbert Sisson, of Moran. Earl Sisson. of Chanute, and Albert Sisson, who preceded her ir death; fourteen grandchildren and two great-grandchildren; three sister i and two brothers, other 'relative and friends. She was laid to rest in.

North Fairview cemetery beside her husband, who preceded her in death. A Relative HEALTH FOLLOWS CHIROPRACTIC CORRECTS PRESSURE ON SPINAL NERVES IN DISEASESOF THE FOLLOWING ORGANS'. HMD EYES CAR NOSE THROAT ARMS HEART Y' LIVEN STOMACH PANCREAS SPLEEN KIDNEYS BOWELS APPENDIX BLADDER UNIT Sfriiul 0WIR MANY TROUBLES arise from the single cause of nerves being pinched at the spine. Neuritis in the arm is simply an effect produced by pressure on a nerve at the backbone. Irritability is not disposition, but arises from pinched nerves.

Stomach trouble comes when stomach nerves cannot deliver energy to stomach tissues. It is safe to say that more than 90 per cent of human ills can be traced to spinal pressure on nerves. Consultation Is Without Charge or Obligation DR. C. Z.

MONTGOMERY THE PALMER CHIROPRACTOR Entertains Dinner Gucsfs Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lytle entertained at Sunday dinner, Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Lytle, Lallarpe: Mr. and Mrs. E. A.

Boyer, Mrs. Mary Chandler. Mr. and Mrs. C.

Newman and daughter. Carol Beth Newman; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Boyer and sens; Marvin. Harlan and Joe Poster and Wilbur Lytle.

House Warming for New Ifcmc The employees of the Leader Mercantile company wen the home of the manager, Mr. Keith Richardson and Mrs Richardson Iasi, night to surprise them in their new home and have an old-fashioned house warming. A picnic sup, per preceded the entertainment which consisted of a program of games. Those present were: Mr and Mrs L. N.

Gish. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Oliver and daughter Elvada Catherine Oliver; Miss Virginia Smith, Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Tweedy, Mrs. A. C. Bacon and daughter, Loiv Bacon; Mis France" Fees Mrs James Richardson Miss Edna Springer. Mrs.

Joe Gregory, Mrs. Earl Oliver and Miss Lucinda McDowell. a Queen Esther Holds Meeting The Queen Esther Missionary society of the First Methodist church held its meeting last night in the home of Miss Maxing Fleming, preceded by a picnic supper at six-thirty. Miss Esther Anderson, president, conducted the devotionals and presided over the business meeting. Miss Evelyn Wayman played the piano composition, A la Bien Ami," Schutte.

Miss Adelaine Reid gave the lesson on the Negro race using as her subject, Helping a Needy Race. Miss Evelyn Clark told the story of Althea. Pauline McKinney talked about the E. L. Rust school for Negro girls at Holly Springs, Mississippi.

Miss Pauline Billbe gave a talk on the Peck home in New Orleans. The Queen Esther benediction closed the program. Miss Julia Frazier and Miss Ada Bills were guests. Mrs. Charles Funk, sponsor, was present.

Tetuan, Morocco. They have real bugs here and how. A swarm of locusts blocked a railroad for two hours at Tizza, The wheels of the locomotive spun in vain. Not until the locusts decided to move on could the train proceed. Mrs.

Florence Diggs-Murphy-OBerta, widow of John Dingbat Oherta the dapper Chicago beer baron who was slain by gangster enemies, is pictured here at the inquest into his death. When gunmen pumpecj slugs into Obertas body they left Mrs. O'Berta a widow for the second time. Her colorful first mate, Big Tim Murphy, was killed several years ago by Chicago racketeers. Iola Laundry Building Telephone 138 GENEVA FOR 30 YEARS AN IOLA INSTITUTION.

Ghanrii Docs Not Let Smallpox Deter Him London Mar. 11. (AP) Although 22 persons in Mahatma Gandhis college of devotees at Sabaramati, near Ahmadabad. have been stricken with smallpox, and three are dead. Gandhi himself has not been deterred from his intention of beginning tomorrow the march to Jalapura which will Inaugurate his civil disobedience campaign.

The correspondent of the London Daily Express visited the Ashram on Monday, and in a dispatch to hi caper compared it to an army headouarters in war time with coming and going and thousand': oi letters pouring in by every mail. Lucien Gosha Mrs. Frank Boone and Gwendolyn, Mrs. Grace Irwin Milton and Merle, and the honor guest. Miss Stedman.

Quite a few friends attended the funeral of Mrs. Leona Waters at Neosho Falls last Sunday. Lucien Gosha is taking radium treatment for his ear that was frozen in the winter, and has developed into a really bad ear. Chas. Hawkins, wife and daughters, Genevieve and Maud Evelyn, Mr." and Mrs.

Oscar Sullivan took dinner Sunday with Mrs. Eva Hunt-work and Dewej. Mrs. Wright, Jennie Grace and Robert Were calling at Huntworks Sunday. High school party at Cramers tonight.

Mumps at Call's Delmar is the victim this time. Mar. 5. March certainly came in howling, so perhaps the lamb will bfi here at the close. Claud Walk and Bud Campbell were pulling fence at Della Leavitt's Tuesday.

Miss Irma Call returned to her school work after entertaining the mumps. Five Crooks spent Monday eve at the Gosha home. Lewis Leavitt and James Christy spent Saturday night at Della Leavitt's February 22. The 27th of February being the birthday anniversary of Miss Sted-man, Miss Walters and Mrs. Leavitt entertained in her honor: Mr.

Faust. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Campbell, Miss Marie Irwin. Mr.

and Mrs Clare London. Dispatch from India says smallpox has stricken 22 in Mahatma Gandhi's college of devotees: three dead. sat TIT ITlhie 1BTSEPE FasMoim TTlhie SFMIBTG MOPE! COATS Smartness is not merely a matter of being perfectly gowned. It requires smart accessories like these for individuality. Wide brimmed hats of bakou drooping at right where it is ornamented with chic bow of two-tone satin ribbon, $5.00.

Other millinery in a wide selection for every occasion also moderately priced. Newest ideas in Silhouette newest fabrics newest details lever coats in tie-back belts and cape effects in Printzess styles at Guest Day At Unity Guest day at the Unity club was celebrated yesterday afternoon in an appropriate way in the home of Mrs. Earl I. Sifers, who was assisted by Mrs. N.

O. Dodge, chairman: Mrs. L. V. Bowlus, Mrs.

Louis Schlanger, and Mrs. Emerson Lynn. The guest artist brought to Iola for this special meeting was Mrs. Margaret Taylor Bryant of the staff of the Horner Institute, Kansas City. who gave the program of readings and a short play.

Mrs. Bryant needs no Introduction as she is an entertainer of note, but this was her first appearance in Iola and she was received with much favor. Her program showed great versatility and histrionic ability and she held the breathless attention of her audience. The first part of Mrs. Bryants entertaining program consisted of readings as follows, each one mak- ing its special impression: Our Friend in Genoa and Rome, Comfort, Dont You.

Rosa." Cuddle Doon." Mon Pierre, Umph-M. The last half was a short play, "Dust of the Road, in which Mrs. Bryant assumed the several characters in artistic Interpretation. The home of Mrs. Sifers was decorated in the various spring flowers, the yellow and white colors of the club predominating.

The dining table had an arrangement of yellow and pink snapdragons in the center and was lighted with tall yellow candles in crystal holders. The guests were: Mrs. John Ar-racl and Mrs. Nannie McCarty, Humboldt: Mrs. Cyril Saulters, El Dorado: Mrs.

Adlai Ewing, Independence: Mrs. Laura Butler, Omaha; Mesdames H. O. Mathis, G. R.

Bowlus. D. P. Northrup, A. M.

Smith. R. L. Thompson. W.

P. Wharton. Pearl McCallen, S. M. Sifers.

S. I. Sifers, P. S. Mitchell, L.

L. Burt. Hazel Maxson, J. M. Powell.

C. L. Hovt, J. T. Reid.

C. A. Swiggett, T. Evans. G.

J. Trom-bold, W. E. Ralston, A. R.

Enfield, Misses Hazel Bowlus, Jessie Fr, Lucile Wagner. The members attending werp: Mesdames R. M. Johnson, Frank Reynolds. II.

B. McAfee, F. G. Apt, Jess Benson. R.

H. Carpenter. A. R. Chambers, E.

B. Cook, G. C. Dal-garno, jr Fred L. Denton, H.

C. Ford. E. D. Land, Burney Miller, Horace Miller, J.

H. Sowerby. T. Talbert, P. O.

Hanson, Misses Lu- eila Varner, Elizabeth Apt, Alice You mav win part of 420 000 and one of our prizes in photographic contest. Get details at Gibsons Studio. Sorosis Club Meets A meeting of the Sorosis club was held yesterday afternoon with Mrs. G. M.

Lamer and Mrs. T. E. Nord-gren the hostesses in the home of the former, .825 East street. The collect opened the meeting.

and the president, Mrs. G. M. Lamer, presided over the, program on "Flving in South America. History was the topic given by Mrs.

Lamer and "Religion was a paper by Mrs. W. H. Anderson. Result of Our Presidents Good Will Trip, was discussed by Mrs.

Clvde Thompson. Those present were: Mesdames L. II. Wishard, C. E.

Russell, W. E. Lyons, O. L. Garlinghouse, H.

Anderson, A. E. Garrison, A. M. Thorman.

G. E. Pees. Florence Longshore, D. B.

McCarty. T. B. Shannon, B. M.

Coutant, Clyde Thompson, p. E. Waugh, F. W. Sherwood, and B.

E. Thompson. Radio and St. Patrick Party Tho Business and Professional Women's club held a radio and St. Patrick party last night in Library hall in observance of National Busl-1 ness Womens week which began yesterday.

They heard the radio address of welcome given by the national president, Miss Marion McClench, Ann Arbor, her subject being The Influence of Women in Business. There was bridge for those who cared to play and St. Patrick games for these who did not play bridge. A shamrock Ice cream course was served and the hall was decorated for St. Patrick.

Hostesses to Current Events Mrs. C. B. Stephens and Mrs. O.

T. Peterson were hostesses yesterday afternoon to the Current Events club In the home of the former, Mrs. P. S. Ray.

preside.it, presided over a health program and the business meeting She welcomed Mrs. G. Lawrence and Mrs. H. M.

Temple as new members. The club elected Mrs. Ray as a delegate to the state federation meeting April 6 1 and at Topeka and George Vosso wv. appointed on the committee of censorship. Current events pertained to health rules The Glandular Theory ir Medicine.

was the topic of a paper given by Mrs Sifers. Mrs. Lee Moore read a paper or? The Physiological Effect of Cheerfulness." Mrs. C. S.

Bishop used for the subject of her paper, Parental and Pre-School Training. Mrs. Woodard was a guest. The hostess served a lunch after the program. Those present were: Mesdames S.

A. Ellis. Harry Bishop, Logan Hun-sakcr, G. W. Lawrence.

Merle Lan-ning, II. M. Temple, E. W. Myler, G.

Minestnger. Lee Moore. P. S. Ray, H.

G. Ridgeway, S. M. Sifers, W. T.

Thayer, George Vosse, H. H. Sherman. 16.75 UP i i PllL'l 'h lf 1 JV EACH 's iu Bag of stcerhide in the new style that follows longer dress lines, metal frame, $5.00 up. There are of course, many other styles to choose from equally smart.

Gloves of French kid with new longer wrist and pull-on style, harmonizing color. $2 93 up. Scarf of heavy crepe de chine gaily patterned and pleated. $1.93 up. Lovely Pastel and Printed Chiffons and Flat Ciepes in one and two piece styles in sizes from 13 to 40.

Featuring the newest sleeveless models tv 1th the short jacket. Frocks with long and short sleeves frocks with the popular new Ilertha collars. Offering the ultimate in Beautiful Spring Frocks at an extraordinary low price- $10.00 each. 9 Featuring for Wednesday and Thursday Beautiful New Chiffon Scarfs at $1.95 There is no question as to the correctness of Chiffon Scarfs. Chiffon Scarfs in beautiful printed pastel colorings have come to stay.

THIS IS NATIONAL BUSINESS WOMENS WEEK WE CONGRATULATE THE IOLA CHAPTER OF THIS RAPIDLY GROWING CLUB All the chic and becomingness of the 1930 mode in its most wearable form is reflected in these new Spring dresses. At left dress of flat crepe in black or colors with draped collar, bows, and shirring at waist to give semi-Princess At right dress of flat crepe featuring bows, flare and semi-Princcss Dresses $9.75 up i THE IiE West Side Square 0' -a i Iola, Kansas.