The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • 2

rxL. i vu- 4 1 THE 10LA DAILY REGISTER, MONDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 9, 1925. fT THE PlZE WINNER kure hUP, I think Helen is going to announce her engagement to Jack tonight, whispered Jen. Did she tell you she was? asked Joan.

No but see how uncomfortable Jack looks. We are prepared to demonstrate atut 'prescribe the new 1unktal ah dr -prescribe hiiF.es. Best made. .0 ic PLEASANT VALLEY SCHOOL. (Florence Shpckeyj Feb.

7. Mrs. Chaylie Seyffer hnd children visited our school one day last week. Mr. and Airs.

James Callaway and two hildren, Perry and Eileen called on W. R. Colvin Sunday afternoon. Wallace visited at visited at Taylors, club Telephone lit. The present legislature in Texas Is expedted to take favorable action on a measure.

to legalize boxing In that State. A This" puzzle submitted by Warren Tucker, ought to appeal to the Jaded minds of the fans who are beginning to weaken. It is an easy one. It has Po two-lettef words; no given names. 2 the three letter words there is not an ort or an oaf; no clns, egos or ohms.

Of the.words are very unusuaLand they are all in the dictionary. Some of the definitions are improvised, but the application Is so obvious that they arenot misleading. Send in your puz egain this week and the Register will print another'" prize-wTnrfer ncjt Monday, the Mys.McKinney. Hay Kinney, Mrs author of which will receive dollar. Mrs.

Dunaway visited at Ellis's Monday. Mrs. Charlie Seyffer AlcKowns Monday. Mrs. H.

H. Shockqy her daughter. Airs. Clyde Tharsday. She "also attended Mrs.

Hay Kinney, Mrs 14' a check fqr one 1 A -f RELIGION OF LAUGHTER. It is better Hughingthaq crying. However thoworld go by! "hough the laughing be only lying, is better laughing than crying; J5a is welt worth trying Though a teardrop burn in the eye It is better laughing than crying. However the world go byl If life with the bitter be brimmed. It gtlll may shine in the sqn.

In the heart the heavens pe finned! If life with the pHmmted. Oh. then should undlmmed. Brave mirth that to sweetness can run( 't'i If the life Nrlth fle bitter be brimmed, It still may shine in the sun! Stofcefy S. Fisher? i i i i Pies Cakes -Biscuits Muffipis everything in.

which you use i 7 I I i2 r- i 24 Seyffer and Mis. assisted Mis. Cai-laway-with thp 1 Mr. and Airs. II.

Stotlcr anj children spent Tuesday evening at the Burqh home listening to, the radio. Air. Charlie Russell of Moran spent Wednesday night and Thurs-uay with his uncle, James Calloway and family. I Mr. and Mrs.

George Smith and daughter'Maxine of Ipla visited at the Dunaway home Sunday. Mrs. balzer anu uaughler Mgy visited school x- riday an -nocn. We had a good -English week. The purpose' warf to correct the faults in the childrens every, ay conversation.

Eileen Calloway te-ceived first prize for usmg me least slang" "phrases Dunawapr They were threshing at Jc.n Friday. and One Did you hear about Johnson absconding with all' that money? Ho took Smiths w.ta with him. Another Cood heavens, no! Wholl teach the Sunday school lessen lloaoriag Eighth Birthday-Amy Lou Langsford, 323 South Cottonwood street, was eight years old Saturday so her mother, Mrs. task but is a task that we mast J. C.f Langsford, invited in a hum undertake for the gobd of our own her of her little friends to help her country; task remains for the church: To Americanise and Christianize these live among us is no small country, THE VfOBinS GREATEST tf Looks different tastes better because of its greater leavening power SALES zv TIMES THOSE OF ANYV OTIEEH CIIAKD and Gowns Irene Castle Coats 4 io i nri'7 1 43 46 Horizontal.

1 Stater of 'mind applicable to puzzle fans. 5 Unfinished. 9 The newspapers and the air are full of it. 10 A wide mouthed Jar. 13 A cane juice distillate.

14 Lone; single. 15 Profound. 1C A nobleman. 17 Behind' time. 18 A rascal.

22 Full of rocks. 26 Uaclos'e. 27 A public proclamation. I. 28 A haunt; a hang-out.

29 A germ cell. 30 Peevish. 32 uozy. 34 Land measure. 37 A gjobe.

i 40 Composed. 41 To Invite. 43 In addition. 44 A wail. 45 Very small.

40 47 To harden or strengthen. ANSWERS TO SATURDAYS cross-word puzyi.T.r; EIOJ ncjuVT-rtUEtllHOrt IE 4 falling last Sunday and breaking two of her ribs, news which her friends will be sorry to Mrs. John Fontain and -ofcdrei; and Mr. and Mrs. We3 Vaf'kef "and children' were callers at "Schuster' home Wednesday afternoon.

Mr. Wayne Bliss. Belle B1)S3 and Lucy Bliss were Sunday guests cf their sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Preston cf Enterprise neigboborhood.

-Little Dorothy and Charles Fontain spent Thursday afternoon with their grand-mother, Mrs. Schuster. We are sorry to hear Mrs. Edgar Hazzard Is on the sick list. Mr.

and Mrs. N. M. Burton spent the day Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs.

G. E. Strawderman. i. ihe United Brethren Church 1 Sunday School was very well there being 176 rpsent and a collection of J17.2.

After pp Inspiring' song the' pastor, brought the sermon of the morning from the-text found in Matt. 12:33, Either make the tree good, and his fruit good, or else make the tree corrupt, and his fruit corrupt; for the tree is kpoyrn by bis fruits. Subject for thw morning was Education. The U. B.

Church Is an outgrowth Christian education. The pastor showed to the younger generation that their opportunities for education are so much-greater today than In the days of our forefathers, or the -organizers of the early church, that they should take their opportunities and make ct themselves and the church of today, much greater soul savers than could be fn earlier days. The slogan should be In Irpth, Agitate, Educate and thats good and true and spiritual in the way of a Christian Ironing. The missionaries going into the' foreign fields find that many have very bright intellects and some -are highly educated, but know ndthing of Christ, or Christian education, hut if our church tyees bear Impure or corrupt fruit, we cannot hope to gaip the Influence In the world as we should until we make the tre good and his fruit good. Tbe evening Bermon was taken from the Parable' of the Sower, and a very splendid discourse was given by the Ppstof, bringing out the thought that as we sow, so shall we reap, and urging that preparation be made that would insure the approbation of the master, of Well done, thou good and faithful servant.

First Christian Church Unices' Yesterday there was an attendance of 378 in the- Bible Schbol. Miss Dora Adams apd the Glee Club "sang Walthall's, Give Thanks Unto the God of Dr. Martin preached upon the subject, Consecration. He described the crucifixion of Jesus and paid a beautiful tribute to the mother of Jesus and all mothers. Mrs.

Wade Adams sang, "The Old Rugged Cross. Both the Senior and Intermediate Endeavor Societies were well attended and interesting programs were given. At the evening service the pastor, J. E. Reynolds, preached, using as his text, Be ye reconciled to God.

Misses Smith, Vera Peterson, Vel-piq Reuedick apd Helen Colby sang, Christ Is Leading, and. Mrs. Wade Adams sang, Going Through the- Land. The pastor conducted the evening service as the evangelist was suddenly called to California because of death in, his family. The revival Tonight the spb3ect Is, Brotherly Love.

The ordinance of baptism will be administered after the preaching service this evening There were 13 added to the church, during the day. UNION. (Mrs. G. E.

Strawderman.) Feb. 5. Air. and Airs. Henry Schuster were dinner guests at the parental Hadley, nome.in Ioia Sunday- and Osborn and daughter, Rath, and Mr.

Floyd Lorance were-- all day Sunday- Visitors at the Raymand Hill home, southwest of Piqua. Airs: Roe Sherril and children came out to the Burton home Friday evening returning hbme Sunday evening. Mr. and Airs, John Fontain apd children of just west of Jola spent Friday evening at Air. and Mrs.

Wright Lytles. Air; and Airs. Louie Zink hdd as their Sunday dinner guests Air. and AIrS. Bert CTeaver of Neosho Valley district and in the afternoon Air.

and Airs. Harry Beaty of Ioia called. Air. and Mrs. Frank Preston of Enterprise -district, and Mrs.

S. Drake of southeast of ioia, and Mother Drake came' in Sup-day to help Airs. Frank Bliss celebrate her birthday. The children were all -at borne on that' day tob. and Dick Overmjter and daughter of lela were Sunday dinner guests at the Wright Lytle home and In the evening Wright's brother, Ben Lytle and wife and little son, Richard; and his father, W.

S. Lytle, of Ioia, called. Mr. and Airs. John Harris.

Allllle apd George drove up In Liberty neighborhood to sfee Johns mother; Mrs. Rebecca Harris. We are Very sotry to hear Mother Harris Is no better. Those who ate dinner Sunday with Mr. and Airs.

N. Burton were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shapel and children. Air.

and Mrs. -Bert Burton and children, Mrs. Roe Sherril and children and Roscoe Burton. Mr. and 'Mrs.

John Ebntaiii and children and Air; and Airs! Winkle spent Sunday evening at the Schuster home. Mr. and Airs. Raymond Hill called at the pareptal E. T.

Osborn home Friday evening to get their little daughter Gladys, Who Is Staying with her grahdparents, going to acbool; at' Union. Air; and Airs. John Fontain and children and Aliss Ailnnie Graham of "Geneva spent Thursday evening at the Schuster home. Mr. and Afrs; John Baeten visited their som and his wife.

Air. and Mrs. Henry Raelen in Liberty district Sunday. My. and Airs.

Ray Strawderman and Yola Jane of. south of town visited with Rays parents. Air. and Mrs. E.

Strawderman Sunday. Air. and Mrs. N. AI.

Bqrton. Mr. and Mrs. Burton and children spent Friday at the John Harris home helping Harris with their butchering work. Airs.

T.W. Lytle and little son Chester called In the afternoon. Mrs- Schuster called on her daughter. Airs, John Fontain, Thursday afternoon. Mrs.

Henry' Schuster spent Wed nesday- afternoon in Ioia visiting her-sister-in-law. Mrs. John Baeten called on Airs. H. E.

Lorance Wednesday I Mrs. Wright Lytle was calling bn Mrs. Wm. Breen in Ioia Saturday. Mrs.

Breen had the misfortune of li m. a m- First Methodist Church -In spite. of the rain there 'was a fine attendanee at all the services of the church yesterday; The Sunday School maintained a splendid record yesterday and both the mornthg'and evening services were well attended for the day. At service the pastor on the 'The of America He emphasized thT spirit which prompted the'early come to this country5 and that were incorporated into the very life of the people. -Than with fhe increase 6t for eigpbf s' itf large numbers, the task-confronts trn to ntaintain tlja 1 ideals of 'America' The two Institutions that are helping In the task are the public schools and the church.

The school is necessarily limited in its scope So that a large The offering taken at the 'close of the service was to support. the work of the Womanb Heine Missionary JSociety in meeting the needs- of our own country." At the evening service the pastor spoke pn, Religion and a $5 Bill A1 note' such ds a fS bill derives its value from the promise of the government to honor the note. If the government behind the promise is not able to honor the promise then the pote is of no value. A 10,000 German mark note was also displayed but in spite bf tpe promise was of no value. Tbe power behind the promises of God is God Himself and we are sure that lie is pot bankrupt.

He has given His promise, and it qannot But We also must accept by faith the promise on the note of the government and also of God. Some folks are entirely sensible when dealing with anything except religion. They accept by faith many things, yet wiU not take by faith the promises of God; Tpe only way to find out about a government mote 1 or religion Is to use each in its own sphere and see what tpey will do. The qltimate value for the Individual 'of both money and religion is how they -are Money piay he squandered or it may contribute to the welfare and happiness of the family. Religion may be accepted frbnt improper' motives but the final test i3 what it does for life.

Gods promises cannot fail. Special music, Choral Alarch by Gluck: Lars by Handel, and Serenade, by Refnhold, was furnished by the orchestra and Mr. Floyd Kelley sang a solo, To the Lord Qpr God, from The Holy City by Gaul. The orchestra is composed Larsen and Edith'. Stratton, Walter cello Judson Rufn-sey.

flute; V. Roberts; cornet, and Mrs. R. E. Cullison, organ.

i 0 Luncheon, Kelley Hotel, 60c. Hiked to LIIarpe Miss Pauline Rebman and Miss Irene Corr hiked to LaHarpe Saturday morning and spent the day at Miss Rebmans home, fcoming back in the evening on tha bus. Aliss Rebman came- back over to attend tbe Iola-Qttawa basketball game played in the high school gym Saturday night and was the guest of Miss Corf overnight, returning to her home Supday morning. 1 fli MIssIonary Society Meets The Missionary Society of the First Baptist church met Friday afternoon in the hoiqe of Airs. T.

S. Breckenridge, 503 North Walnut street -with a large number present. A splendid program was given and plans were discussed for the coming year. After a spefal hour, the hostesses. Mrs.

Ai Davis, Mrs. J. O. Majors, Mrs. R.

Y. James and Mrs. Breckenridge. the retiring officers, served refreshments. 0 9 0 Celebrate Birthday Anniversary Airs.

Anna Cota of 609 North Sycamore utreet celebrated her birthday anniversary 1 with a one oclock dinner yesterday. Her birthday really came on Saturday but some of her children were unable to come on that day so she held the dinner yesterday instead. A huge bouquet pf sweet peas, a gift frorq the Trowbridge Greenhouse, centered the table where four generations were seated the oldest 73 years old gnd the young est 3 large birthday cake with the correct number of candles was brought lq just before dessert and after blowing out the candles the hostess served, each guest, in cluding Air. and Mrs. Frank Giles.

Mr. apd irs. Geo. Trowbridge, and little daughter, Betty Ann, Doris Cota, parlene Cota and Lester fkta. I -i Four Birthday Celebrated Four birthday-anniversaries falling within -the week, tffosp pf Mr.

ano 'Airs: Otto Hlllbrant, Airs. J. J. Heldebrant and Mr. Will Wilson, were celebrated Sunday, Ffebruatv eighth, with Air.

and Afrs. Ottd Hlllbrant. corner Highland anp Campbell, entertaining the following guests at a twelve Oclock dinner: Mr nd Airs. w. G.

Hlllbrant. Mf. and Mrs. Will WIL son. Air.

and Mrs. Ray Townsend, Mr. and Mrs'- Harold Spencer, Mr. and 1 Mrs. Ira Townsend, Mr.

and Airs. Garfield Heldebrant-and twp children. Alildred and Arthur; Mr. and Mrs. J.

J. Heldebrant and two children, Wilma and Richard, Air. and Mrs. Henry Hlllbrant and two children, Dortha and Clara. Mr.

Clyde Heldebrant and three children, Hazel, Glen and Jr Mrs. Faye- Wilson, Alary Weeks, Sarah Rogers, Airs. Lloyd. Hill-hrant, William Trine. Ellis Van-Camp and Fred Cornell.

A Real Hosiery Sensation Pigeon Pure Thread Silk Hose $1.25 a Pair The hose with the perfectly beautiful ankle 16 new spYing shades, good i locking and serviceable. Buy them by the box with assorted shades. $3.75 box of 3 to match your shoes. Ladies Unionsuils at $1.00 and $1.25 Each Standard well made, perfectly fitting garments, spring weight, cut low neck, wing Tslecves and cuff knee or high'neck, leng sleeves and ankle length. Vertical.

1 Chief working part of a Ford. 2 A mythical bird. 3 The preterit of eat. 4 What the Swiss do besides ring bells. 5 To skip; to prance.

6 A kind of vase. 7 A duet. 8 To shelter as in a bay. 11 A grassy field. 12 To permit.

10 A 'knot. 1 20 Imitates; mimics. 21 An outlet. 23 A wind instrument. 24 Home of our remote ancestors.

25 A knob, a button. 30 A bony appendage of the Jaws. 31 A light sailing vessel. 32 Impositions; rough Joks. 33 A country bumpkiq; rough-1 neck 25 The call of the dove.

36 A brawl. 38 Female deer, (See Webster). 39 A snake, (Not an as.) 41 Solemn wonder. 42 To call upon; to visit. Spray Your Fruit Trees Now i3 the time.

And be sure to use Sherwin-Williams Lime-Snlplmr acknowledged the most effective spray compound on the market. We sell It. Wall Paper Paint Stationery Glass' The Evans Store 4- a celebrate the occasion with a valentine The hours were from to 5 oclock and the time was made merry with hearts" and A trip to the- zoo. The reomd were gaily decorated with ed hearts and the dining table was centered with a large white birthday cake, with its complement of eight tiuy tapers fn red rosebuds. A valentine anti a pretty basket filled with candy was given each guest as favors.

The valentine idea was also carried out In the refreshments, i Amy Lous guests were: Thelma Summers, Roberta Ruth Stewart, Virginia Williams, Daloris Fetherlin, Doris DeClute, Phyllis Foust, Mary Helen Hurlock Melva' Bergman, Maurlne Ritchey, Mary" Lee Ritchey, Mgry Jane Mary Jane Boyd, Louise Epley, Ruth Elizabeth Tylor and Robert Langsford. Ip the evening some of Amy Lous grown-up friends invited to make the. day complete, and i-clqded her grandmother, Mrs. B. C.

Potter and Miss Jess Bartels, Mss Tot Bartels, Miss Dora Langsford, Mrs- V-E. Langsford and Mrs. Martha Stephens. Many pretty gifts wre left to remind the little hostess of the happy day. Oyster Supper The G.

W. C. entertained with an oyster supper Saturday' night in the home of Mrs. Keyser, northwest of Ioia, for the members of the clnband their families, Steho are moving. out of that neighborhood thi3 spring.

'The supper consisting of oyster soup, celery. sandwiches, cake coffee, 1 was served to forty-seven The evening was spent with conversation. Jokes and riddles. 5 1 Those present wre; Mr. and Mra.i Lktimer, daughter and son, Mr.

and 1 Mrs. Harris and- family, Mr. and Mrs. Wilsoft and daughter Mildred; Mn and Black and daughter' Linda, Mr. and Mrs.

Jeq-sen and family, and Mrs. Curtis and daughter, Mr. and Byron' Gregg and son Willie, Mf. and 'Mrs. White aid- fathily, Mf.

and Mrs. Baker and daughter, Mrs. Turner -and daughter Evelyn, Mr. and Mrs. Gifford and son Francis and- Mr: -Glffordg father, Mrs.

Blankenship and son, Mr. E. Keyser, Mr. Bryan Keyser, Miss Louise Stewart. Miss Beulah Keyser and the hostesses, Air.

and Mrs. R. E. Keyser. Radio Party Wilfred Shadwick entertained a few of his friends Friday evening in his home, 510 South Cottonwood street with a radio party.

Follow ing an evening of music and fuir refreshments were served to the follpwing gufests: Mtss Gerdena Johnson. Miss Evalyn Brecken-ridge. Miss Irene Melton. Miss Hazel Hankins, Mr. Fremont Wilson, Mr.

Howard Bell, Mr. Robert Crew, Me. Wilson Stroup. Mr. Clair rage and Air.

Russell Majors. rresbyterfan Church, Sabbath School was well attended on a stormy day. In the morning -worship' the choir rendered an antheiq, Jesus Aly Saviour, Look on Me, by Kevin. The pastor continued his study on Johns Gospel. The 19th chapter was the foundation for an exposition on the trial and crucifixion of.

Jesus. The Senior Endeavor had a leaderless meeting. Miss Dorothy Roberts gave a recitation and the Society joined in a number of pep songs. The boys and girls clubs had their usual meetings. The evening service was in charge of the young people of the Miss Vorhees presided -as president of the Christian- Endeavor Society, and the following program was rendered: Prelude.

The Son of God Goes Forth to War, by Whiting. i Processional Westminster Guild. Fidelia Chapter, Philomathian Chapter, Alpha Circle, Senior Y. I. C.

Girls Club, Boys tluh and Junior Song There Are Crowds. Recitation, Kansas, by Bar-, bara.leay.'. SongThe Girls1 Club. Pep Songs Senior Y. S.

E. Violin Sqlq Harvey Herr. Duet, Afar from God, by Gralp Ewing and Harold Odor. Reading Ruth Ewipg. Solo Frances Eyans.

1 TriOr-Gertrude and Frederick Green 'and Judson Rumsey. Offertory, Reyerie," by Flagler. Scripture response 'gnd Lords Prayer. Westminster Guild Hypm Girls of Three Guilds. Talk on The Young Service League- by the Benediction and Silent Prayer.

PosRude Processional March. Accompanists Miss- Enola Green and Mrs. F. G. Green.

The offering was given to the Ydpng Peoples department pf the Trcsbyterian church. '7 J' Irene castle CORfTICELLI FASHIONS The LUCRE! A Mode The Lucreia Model Priced at 545.0Q The tunic effect with a bow in front 13 charmingly employed. The nej; yoke and the leather ornaments are happy Developed in black Corticelli Crepe Tremaine. Many other beautiful Irene Castle Coats and Frocks now on display. BUY IT AT RAMSAYS, Where satisfaction is guaranteed with each transaction Or Your Money Rack.

EVERYBODYS THEATRE Printed Ali Silk Crepe dc Chine $1.95 arid $2.50 a Yard New Spring Patterns, beautiful colorings, 25 different designs to select from. Botanys All Wool Flahnels 81.75 Per Yard For the new Spring Frocks, in all of the new Spring colorings. Pekin Blue, Orchid, Rookey, Sunset, Biege, Biscuit, Mohawk, Brown; "Etc." i Yard-wide Changeable Taffe- ta $1.89 Per Yard A beautiful Chiffon finished Taffeta in 10 different color combinations. Very much in vogue now for Hats, Dresses, Etc, Where It Warm and Cozy. Shows 2:15, 4:00, 7:15 and 9:00 p.

m. Matinees 10c and 20cj Nights 10c and 30c, TONIGHT AND TUESDAY 1 Remember Only Two Days In Her Romantic Drama 81x99 Bleached Sheets $1.19 Each A full bleached Sheet, torn and ready to 36 and 40-inch Bleached Pillow Tubing 35c and 39c Soft and linen finish, standard fcajama Cloth 25c Per Yard A bleached. Tine check undervvedr check, practical fer womens, misses and children's underwear. Mill Ends 'Of All Linen Table Damask low priced, full Bleach and unbleached, in lengths from 2 yards to 3 yards long. Buy your table linen now and save money.

Sheeting Underpriced 0-4 fine quality bleached Sheeting at 47I2C Yard A medium weight, nationally known brand. 0-4 Best Quality Bleached Sheeting at 6Cc Yard These are both standard qualities, known and used in every household in America. 1 The Dangerous Maid Dangerous? thats putting it lightly! Anything from escaping jaii to horsewhipping the Kings officers or Jishting his whole army was right in her line-and when the -wanted the heart of his handsomest captain well just come along and see this bit of wildfire femininity do her stuff. The tale of a madcap'maid in days of old when knights were hold youll learn" a thing or two from this flapper of 1662. Japanese Cotton Crepes Best Quality 25c Yard Peach, Honeydew, Apricot, Green, Brown, Gray, Etc.

WE FEATURE QUALITY ABOVE PRICE ALWAYS Also Lloyd Hamilton in Crushed 9 1 A clever and unique comedy of New Yorks famous subways, Crushed, a laughing treat youll never forget. Pathe News EDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Marie Prevost' and Monty Blue In Elinor Glyns How to Educate a Wife Coming Pel Negri in The Lily of Bust rsz i.