The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • 2

THE IOLA DAILY REGISTER. FRIDAY1 EVENING, MAY 18, 1928. PAGE TWO MI TASK Hall church. Little Gladys, as she was affectionately calld by all who knew her, passed away Tuesday morning, after a short Illness of pneumonia. Although frail of body stoe endeared toerself to her friends with her Cheerful smile and deed of kindness.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Stinson, and grandchildren spent Sunday afternoon! at Mr. Womacks.

Alien C5re worked Tor Harry Conklin Tuesday afternoon. Eldon Hawley took dinner at Wm. Krueger Thursday. Mis Nan Aire and Mrs. Haye called on, Mrs.

E. -Stinson Friday afternoon. Miss Aires purchased some eRgrj for setting. Mr. and Mrs.

Ben Colli son. and children spent Sunday at the par-ental Ostrander home. Ruth Struck visited high school Thursday. Mr. Milton Hawley Ls.

quite ill at 'this writing The doctor was called to sea her Saturday. Alien CTees spent Sunday afternoon with James and Junior Ldbdell. Mr. and Mr. Leo Frederick and Billy spent Sunday afternoon at the parental Mfchpel home.

Trinity Methodist Episcopal' -Church Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. A friendly invitation is extended to those who do not go elsewhere to attend our classes. Morning worship at ll oclock. At this service an invitation will be extended to those who desire to unite with our church.

No service in the evening as the congregation will join with other churches in the baccalaureate sermon at the First church. BOOKS STATIONERY LEATHER GOODS FOUNTAIN PEN SETS TOILET GOODS DRAPERIES BIBLES Rath Coblentx, 3 yards dimity dr4 material; Deloras Gliddis, bottle toilet water; Mildred Schofield, sugar and cream set. Art piece, Paulin Kuehnl, silk hose; Hattie Peterson, box of eahdy; Neva Vor-hees, harmonica. Eighth grade: best dress. Margaret Michael, silk hose; Opal Haney, taberet; Ruby Smith, box candy.

Beet amock: Margaret Williams, opera Best nightgown or kimona: Thelma Cb- bientx (kimona), boudoir pillow; Eleanor Baker (nightgown), box candy; Anna Wilson, fancy candles. Best art wotk: Opal Haney, natural flower corsage; Eleanor Baker, bottle French perfume; Ida May Barber, box stationery. Ninth grade: best house dress, Helen Mohfort, glove silk brassier; Euphena Lewis, box candy; Jac-qulta Gavin, emery hag. Best street or school dress, Arlene Swarti. box powder ahd dorinne; ju'ne Conger, bead opera bag; Dorothy Swinford, box candy.

Best made-over dress, Belba Taylor, large bouquet or Besa party dresa (finishing article for clothing II students) Arlene Swartz, picked string of peArls; JacqUita Gavin, Polhtex silk hose; tie for third, Melba Taylor, bath torpedoes. and Mary McCoy, cedar chest. All the contestants were pleased with the decisions a to prizes, and especially. In the cooking department are plana already being made by sohu of the girls, as to just what they will do next year, to win. Those who handled the contest stated today that they especially wished to.

thank the merchants for their aid in providing prizes for the Contests, and rendering the help. Which they gave. 1 First Methodist It is always a matter of inspiration and help when we cAn learn first-hand some bit of new from some of our great connectional boards. We are to have the opportunity of hearing Dr. George Meek-lenbhrg, of our board of temperance, at the service, Sunday morning.

He will doubtless bring to us something of the Intense activity of the aboard as it deal with the prohibition situation today. For direct Information concerning this vital subject you will want to hear Dr. Mecklenburg Sunday morping. We unite with the other churches of the community in the baccalaureate service of the high school at the evening hour. The service will be held in this church and Dr.

SoWerby of the Baptist church will be the speaker. Find your place in some church next Sunday and if you have no church home we cordially i'ivite you to share with us the services of this church. C. I. COLDSMITH, Pastor.

Not mine to mount to courts where seraphs siftg, Or glad archangels soar on. ouU stretched Not mine In union with celestial choir To sound Heavens trump or strike the gentler wired; Not mine to stand enrolled at crys- tal gates. When Michael thunders or where Uriel waits; 7 But Desser iwofldd 4 Fathers kindness know. Be xninO some simple service here below To weep with those who weep, their joy to share. Their pain to solace or their burdens bear; Some Widow in ber agony to meet; Some exile in his new-found home to greet; To serve some child Of Thine and to serve Thee, Lord, here am Tosrich a work send me! Edward Everett Hale.

THE EVANS STORE BUYING MOST WE an377Q.W.722 py msmynoN ifft Church of the Nazarene. (Cor. Sycamore and Monroe) Sunday School, at 9:45 a. m. with classes for all.

The revival meeting Is still in progress and will run throughout next- week. Rev. h. A. Windsor is bringing some fine messages and conviction is upon many hearts.

Do not miss hearing his unique ser mons from night to night. Interest-is very good and twenty-four have been at the altar for prayers and nine have joined the church. Ser vices begin each uight at Singing by the choir and generally a special song is rendered. Preaching. at II a.

ra. Sunday morning, followed by communion service. Gome and partake wflh us. Rev: and Mrs. Tabor, former pastors.

of Chanute, will be with us over the week end, assisting in the singing. Mr. Everett Howard, Fort Scott, with a company of young people, will also be with us and favor us with special singing. Itev.J. W.

Spicer will preach on the second coming of Christ at 3 p. m. Sunday. The public is cordially invited to our serv ices. MRS.

C. M. FLOWER, 'Castor. SELLING MOST WE SELL FOR LESS IOLA. KANSAS BUY for less whsiv caving ora rcatczt9t SOUTH SIDE SQUARE Presbyterian Church.

Morning worship at oclock With special music by the choir. Tne will preach. Theme, "Playing tho Game. In the evening we join with the other chulches la the baccalaureate service at the Methodist church. Rev.

Dr. J. IL Sowertoy preache thei sermon. Sunday Whool at 10 a. m.

and Y. P. S. C. E.

at 6:30 p. m. A cordial invitation extended to all services. G. aiATHIS, Pastor.

Party for Mrs. Sarah Alien An item from the Indlariapolis, (Ind.) Tribune of May 11 reports the following account of a birthday luhchfeon: Harry Weill entertained with a lumcbeoh Friday for her grandmother, Mrs. Sarah M. AJIten, of I ol Kansas. Spring flowers decorated the house and the luncheon table.

Corsages weTe given as favors. Presbyterian Missionary Society Dinner and Meeting The annual dinner given by the Woman' Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church, a meeting Of the society following, was held ylast night at 6:30 oclock in the dining room of the church, and Was largely patronized. The dinner was prepared and served' by the women of the circle of the society and their helpers. The program was on the subject of Latin America' and Spanish Speaking People of the United State. Mrs.

J. A. Spangler talked on Latin America and Mr. Travis Morse on "Spanish Speaking People of the Undted States." Mrs. Florence Longshore and several of the young people gave a demonstration on India, which told of the needs In Ibe hospital of that country.

Frederick Green, Judson Rumsey and John. Lyman Sleeper excellent music throughout the eVenlng. Circle No. 8 Meets Circle No. 8 Of the Ladles AJd society of the First Methodist dhurch met Thursday afternoon in the home of Mrs.

C. H. Olson. 615 East street, Mrs, IL G. Ridgeway and Mrs.

Earl Potts assisting. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as fofidw: Mrs. J. E. Powell, president; Mrs.

H. G. Ridgeway, re-elected vice-president; Mrs. J. E.

Baker, re-elected secretary; and Miss Lillian. Cowley, re-elected I treasurer. Mrs. Anna Beard was a guest, and eleven members were present The hostesses served a lunch. Circle No.

5 Meets Mrs. Jess Fuhner, Mrs. M. Poole, ami Mrs. T.

M. Slack were hoote-s-es to the members of Circle No. 5 of the First Methodist Episcopal church yesterday afternoon in the home of the former, 215 South Cottonwood street Mr. J. IL Huff led the devotional and officers for the next fiscal year were elected as follows: Mrs.

Jess Fulmer, president; Mrs. I. EL Bartlett vice-president; Mr. Mark Runer. secretary and Mrs.

S. Gammon, treasurer. Fourteen members were present and Mrs. O. P.

Duncan, general president; Mrs. Gus Howard and Mr. Moster were guests. Refreshments were served. New Frocks to Welcome Slimmer Are Refreshingly Col6rcd and Comfor-- tably Short-Sleeved Fashion hails the short-sleeved frock for many needs this summer here is a fascinating selection showing the very latest from Fashion centers.

At tjiis price, you will want several I DEWITT Mr. Reynold and Mr. Lehman called on Wm. Krueger Sunday afternoon. Leo Womack called at Stinson and Kruegers Sunday morning.

Millard spent Sunday aft ernoon -with Paul Stinson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ostrander, Homer and Ch'arle9 spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs.

Stroh. Allen and Harlan Crese spent Tuesday afternoon at Mr. Kirbys, Henry Btrack has been doing some road grading in thia vicinity. Mr. and Mrsi Crees, Audrey, Allen and Harlan attended the funeral service of Gladys Myers Thursday afternoon at the Prairie Juniors MRS.

E. B. MAltMOX. Sophronia M. Bennett was born In Athens County Ohio, October 30, 1849, and passed away May 10, 1928, at her home, near Geneva, Kansas.

At the age of three and a half years she moved with her parents to Greene County, Iowa, and there grew to. womanhood. She was united in marriage to John H. Davis in 1865. To this union four children were born.

George, de ceased; Lillian Taylor, of Los Angeles, Mrs. Mable Turpen. of Jefferson, Iowa, and deceased. March ,4, 1877, she was united in marriage to E. B.

Marmon, of Greene County, Iowa. To this union seven children, all except three have gone before. Those remaining are: Misses Addle and Ethel Marmon, and Mrs. C. S.

Leake, all of Geneva, Kansas, where the family has lived for the last 15 years. Mrs. Marmon united with Presbyterian church at la. 37 years ago and has ver since lived In the faith of Jesus Christ. She was laid to rest Mothers Day in Geneva the Rev.

G. C. Haihilton, of Carlyle, conducting the service. She leave to mourn her loss, five daughters, six grandchildren, six great grandchildren, one brother, Harris Bennett, of Jefferson, Iowa, and her husband, besides many relatives and friends. OS The Church of the United Brethren In Christ.

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. At the morning service there will be special music by the choir. Dr. J.

S. Fu-lton, D. former district superintendent of the Alleghany conference, of Johnstown, will occupy the pulpit. Junior Christian Endeavor 11 a. Senior and Intermediate C.

at 7 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday night We are dismissing our evening service for the baccalaureate sermon at the lethodist church. i Th6 Baptist Temple. It will toe necessary for our people to get all they can out of our church services at the mrning exercises this week for there will be no evening service on account of the Baccalaureate ''service to be held in the Methodist church in the evening.

The Sunday school will convene at 9:45 a. m. We have a great lesson for the men in the Brotherhood class on Jesuss Teaching In the Temple. We urge a larger attendance of our men, a well as the necessity of our youth to be present. At the morning service the pastor will preach on Darkness to Light.

The choir will-be at its best and we will have a great service. Stranger in the city are especially invited. 1 ll Christian Church. Regular service Sunday morning. Bible school at 9:45 a.

m. Preaching and communion service at 11 o'clock. Sermon subject: Mr. and Mrs. Her schel Smith andThe Rich Fool.

No evening service. Baccalaureate services, at Methodist church. J. LEE RELEFORD, Minister. Today Last Showing of THE WIZARD The most fascinating mystery romance ever filmed.

Flat Crepe Printed Crepe Fine Flannel Every one of these clever frocks is authentically styled -'the fabrics are of surprisingly higk quality in every way, an offering that makes your selection of tlothes highly satisfactory, yet economical! Added Bicycle Flirt Admission 10c25cy Prints and Plain Colors! PLEASANT PRAIRIE (Mrs. Elia Ponsler.) May 15. Mr. and Mrs. WilHs Hill and son, Charles, of tola spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. ChA. Williams. Mr. and.

Mrs. C. Mosler attended a family reunion Sunday at the hotae of Mm osiers parents, Mr. and Mrs. West, near Mapleton.

28 Years of Successful Merchandising in Iola. SATURDAY 1 p. m. Continuous 11 p. m.

Here They Come! Tie Poundin Devil, Tom Tyler, and the Ridin Imp, Frankie Dario Tom Tyler and His, Pals. in a. blazin thriller of tie mounted west Desert Pirate Added Greet the Wife, Comedy No. 3 of The Masked Men-, Cartoons Admission 10c till 4 p. m.

10c-20c after 4 p. m. Business and Professional Women's Club Dinner and Election A dinner and election ot officers Of the Business and Professional Women's club will ba held tonight In the dining room of the Hotel Kelley. The dinner will be served at 6:30 oclock and the business meeting and election will follow. Dr.

Lucy Hull, president, will preside over tlie meeting, anti reports of the state convention, which was held May 6, 7 and 8 at Parsons will be given. Special Sunday dinner, noon and evening, mOc, 71c, Kelley Hotel. Hostesses to Circle No. 3 Mrs. J.

B. Kirk, Mrs. C. C. Hel-vio, Mrs.

C. McKinney, Mrs. Myra (Mrs Laura Huff, Mrs. Sarah Austin, Miss Nellie Austin and Mrs. H.

IL White were hostesses to the members ot Cir- cfe No. 3 of the Ladies' Aid society Of the First Methodist church at a meeting yesterday afternoon in the home ot the former, 2 West Buchanan street The president, Mrs. F. A. Wag-toer, presided Over the meeting and read excerpts from the "Mothers Bermon" by Billy Sunday, for the lesson.

Reports of the year were given. Election of officers) for the ensuing year resulted as follows: MrS. Lena Brown, president; Mrs. P. C.

Clasis, vice-president; Mrs. O. L. ChUlson, secretary; Mrs. II.

H. Sherman, treasurer, and Mrs. C. J. WarnOr, treasurer of the flower fund.

On behalf of the 'members, Mrs.IT. It. Sherman presented Mrs. F. A.

Wagner, who' has served faithfully as president for the last three years, a potted hydrangea. Twenty-three members were present, and the hostesses served refreshments. Mrs. Harry LaMun-yon and Mrs. Floyd Kelley became members at this meeting.

Entertain Circle No. 7 Mrs. W. D. Jones, Mrs.

Howard Miller and Mrs. A. S. Ilorner entertained the meeting of Circle No. 7 of the) Ladiesf Aidsociety of the First Methodist Episcopal church Thursday afternoon In the home of the former, 419 East Jackson avenue.

Mrs. C. M. Orover presided over he meeting and Mrs. C.

f. Cold-, bmith was the devotional leader. Arrangements were made to) assist In serving Junior-senior banquet tonight In the dining room of the Methodist church. Officers for the next year were elected as follows; Mrs. O.

M. Grover, president; Mrs. Herman Thole, fifst vice-president; Mrs. J. T.

Reid, second vice-president; Mrs. CL (C. Thomas, and Mrs. T. O.

Canatsey, treasurer. 1 (Mrs. Angeflo Cowan, Mrs. A. I.

Montgomery and Mrs. J. T. Hiatt weTe guests, the) latter members at this meeting. Twenty-one members were present and the hostesses served Northwest Division Meets Members of the Northwest Division of the Ladies' Aid society -of the First Christian church met Thursday afternoon with Mrs.

Joe Wolf, 322 North Walnut street There was a brief business meeting and during the social bdur follow- ing Ruth Wolf played two piaqo selections arid gave a reading. Mrs. J. Lee Releford was a guest Fifteen members attended the meeting. i Circle No.

4 Meets The last meeting of the year was held by the members of Circle No. 4 of the Aid society of the First Methodist Episcopal church, yesterday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Hugh Corr, Mrs. J. E.

Childress, Mrs. H. Martin, Mrs. Doolittle, Mrs. Thormann and Mrs.

Gant, assisting. 1 The president, Mrs. IL W. Urlch, was in charge and Mrs. J.

P. Kohler was the devotional leader. Of- fleers for the next fiscal year were elected as follows: Mrs. S. S.

Shelley, president; Mrs. II. W. Urich, vice-president; Mrs. Clarence Smith, secretary and Miss Mabel Taylor, treasurer.

Mrs. W. H. Root was a guest and seventeen members attended the meeting. Refreshments were served.

Banquet for Graduate Norses The nurses of St. Johns Training school entertained last night with a banquet at the hospital, given In. honor of the members of the graduating class. 1 The honor guests were: Miss Madeline Mias Clara ecnlly and Mrs. Ninon B.

Wood. The hostesses included: Miss Gertrude Foster, Miss Teresa Kress, Miss Margaret WHIP. Mias Mary Williams, Miss Ruth Steiver 1 and Miss Louise Dickerson. COMMENCING TOMORROW SATURDAY MORNING, AT 9 OCLOCK, OUR GREATEST First Church of Christ Scientist. Sunday service at 11 a.

m. Subject: Soul and Body. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meeting at eight oclock.

The reading room, over Ramsays store, 101 East Madison avenue, I "Open each week day from 2 to 6 p.rn. (holidays excepted). The public is cordially invited to attend the services and to make use of tho reading room. The Night of Love family, Mr. And Mrs.

Pert Baker and Lois spent Sunday at the I. O. Morrison home. Mr. Chas.

Franklin, attended, a faTm bureau meeting at Mrs-Modtesi izi Tola, 'Monday. Cha. West of Tulsa. and Mr. WyndUe spent Monday with Mr.

and 'Mr. MosieT. The missionary ladies of the Golden Valley church met last Wednesday with Mrs. I. O.

Morrison and Mrs. Russel Morrison. Mr. and Mrs. E.

McVey spent Sunday with Mr. and Alra. Harley McVey. Ray Ba-rtlett and children, Mr. and Mrs.

J. Bartlett spent Sunday evening with Mr. Willie Moss and family. Mrs. Louisa Colling of Stark, and Mrs.

W. of Moran, spent Wednesday with Mrs. It. Poneler and family. 'Mr.

Chas. William entertained the Sunshine club last Thursday afternoon. All tout one member was present, and there were several guests. Th' hostess served refreshments. Next meeting will toe with Mrs.

i. McKanghn. Mr. and Mr. Roy Edwards was called to Pittsburg last Thursday on account at the sickness of their daughter.

Mis Elda. Harley iMcVey received the sad news Monday of the death of hi9 unde. Mr. Lee MqVey, of Oklahoma. Number 1 (Continued from Pag 0ns) lows: Ninth grade angel food Evelyn Venard, a two months free pass to the Kelley theatre; Ethel Weaver, a flower bowl; Fern Curry, one months free pass to the Elite theatre; Mary McCoy, box Jenny Wren Cake Flour.

Eighth grade, angel rood; Mildred Leyman cake edver; Mary Tweedy, bath Mary Mosher, one months free pass to Elite theatre; Eleanor Baker, box cake flour. Seventh grade, angel food, Marjorie Balzer bath salts. Open Contest. OpeU contests In cake baking, for all grades: Butter cake: Jean FOster, basket of flowers from Odor Green House; Mae Clark, Cotye ponder and perfume; Glenice Venard, one months free pass to Kelley theatre; Ethel handkerchief ahd perfume. Miscellaneous (Winner hnfchoWn), 2-lb.

box oT candy; tie for second Mary McCoy, powder, and Ada Bills book of desserts; Ruth Row (third) sandwich tray and cup; Ruth Gard, compact. Black cakes Or Devils food: Lois Dreher, silk lingerie; Velma Miller, apron; Gwendolyn Todd, apron; Helen Chambers, 2 bracelets. White cake, Beatrice MetziUger, box cocoa and a pair ot nose; Mary E. Gordon, pyrex dish; tie for third Lola Snavely, box candy, and Neva Voorhees, pyrex dish; Frances Sherwood Most tempting cake: Pauline Lederers mystery cake, aluminum cake pan; prettiest cake, Ethel Weaver, a White frosted cake With yellow rose, box of cake flour; the best iced take, Anna Wilson, gold icing, jar of preserves. Best seventh grade cake, not previously receiving a prize, Lucille Smith, salad dressing.

Best cake with standard butter recipe, winner unknown, can of coffee. Ice cream cake, Frank Benson, five gallons Of gas. The judges in the cake baking contest Were; 'Miss Kathleen Forsythe, domestic science teacher in Benlor high school, and Mrs. Belle WIshard, 709 East Madison. Sewing Contest.

The results of the sewing, contest Were as follows: Seventh Grade: Best nightgown. WOMEN NEED THIS HtliF Pint FREE 3 Suftlite-iell Nw Dav CaUttat Daaaart with the aroma of fresh ripe fruit: Raspberry, Strawberry, Cherry, Leman and Orange. Also Mint. Ask tout' grocer for SunUfe-JeQ and write Snitfite DetSert Waokeah, for db enter describing offer of aluminum drear rt uelda, measuring cup, eta, Celebrating Our 28 th Year of Successful Merchandising In Iola Never in the history of this store have we been able to offer so many sensational bargains. The store opens Saturday morning at 9 o'clock with two big super Curtain values.

100 pair, $3.00 value RUFFLED CURTAINS with Rose, Gold and Blue Rayon Ruffles and 12-inch valance, featured at $1.49 Pair 100 Beautiful RAYON PANELS Ecru color, fringe trim, featured at 89c PAINT! A Good White House Paint Calumet must have, real merit must be better! than commonplace baking powder or it couldn't be the favorite of mih Eons of the most particular cooks. 1CQS THAN per CAtnca DH5DB.G AGTOEl tLttrta Per Gal. kQWW WFttfi? rijiz- HmssJ. 4 17 GO (ii.