The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • 2

I THE TOLA DAILY REGISTER. WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 9. 1936. IOLA. KANSAS PAGE TWO THE QUINS HEAR THE STORY OF THE CHILD OF BETHLEHEM 6 4s -St, 4 i i 'K i a i V' i i fr S.

4 Jp 4 A- "s' a--. 49 Z' V. s' J'jv Sjr 4 4 i TO THE CHINESE POETS. CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK It 4 I' if Yyy 'V is A VS' 4 s''? r. i V.

'T sj 4 4 'i. s-, Give me one tree, a very little tree. And sometimes let me share a little fire, And let me walk beside the summer sea. Teach me the magic of simplicity. The falling of the blossom to the ground, The boatman and the bird, each with his song.

These were the epics and the odes you found. Eleven centuries are carved upon my heart. I long for yellow moons and a carved bridge. For bamboo thickets where the lovers part. I long for thoughts like winds, and sky, For words like yours, precise and delicate, And memories like birds against the sky! Sara Van Alstyne Allen.

1 Jv-V 4 It i 'i Ys A A a 'S t' $4 P' S5 4 j' M'' V' 'S p. YYs i A ys, Js i MY SY "'''A YAY'MY 4 YyA'4'" I THURSDAY The Circles of Trinity M. E. church meet as follows: No. 1 with Mrs.

M. W. Myler, 523 South Washington, 2:30 p. No. 2 in the church parlors for the afternoon.

The Womans auxiliary' of St. Timothys Episcopal church meets at 2:30 p. m. with Mrs. H.

C. Scarborough, 615 North Jefferson. The Fidelis class of the Baptist temple will hold a Christmas party in the home of Mrs. W. I.

Watkins, 408 South Sycamore, beginning at 2:30 p. m. The Wood-Moore class of the First M. E. church meets with Mrs.

Troy Warner at 2:30 p. m. The First division of the Presbyterian church meets with Mrs. J. A.

Spangler, 210 North First, at 2:30 p. m. The Cammie Gray guild of the Christian church will hold its regular meeting and a Christmas gift exchange party at 7:30 p. m. in the home of Mrs.

James Richardson, 15 North Buckeye. The Criterion class of the First M. E. church will have its Christmas meeting and one oclock luncheon in the home of Mrs. Lee Moore, 1002 South State.

The Fourth division of the Presbyterian church will hold a Christmas party at 2:30 p. m. in the home of Mrs. F. G.

Apt, 222 South Oak. The B. P. W. Executive board meets at 7:30 p.

m. with Dr. Lucy Hull. The Third division of the Presbyterian church will hold an all day meeting, beginning at 10 a. in the home of Mrs.

L. O. Kessinger. 413 South Walnut. FRIDAY The Past Matrons club meets at 2:30 p.

m. at the Masonic temple for a gift exchange. The Loyal Leaders class of the Christian church will hold its Christmas party in the church annex beginning at 2:15 p. m. The Leslie J.

Campbell unit of the American Legion Auxiliary will meet at Memorial hall at 2:30 p. m. The Second division of the Presbyterian church meets with Mrs. S. I.

Sifers, 322 South Buckeye, at 2:30 p. m. for a Christmas party. The South Side Bible class meets at 2 p. m.

with Mrs. M. S. Lewis, 822 South Washington. sy 's Yi Hi A A A i iiii iin i YYy 19S6, M'A Scmrf Innj ripht.

19.16, KA Service. I Jp A' ST i ij. ht, KA Sptvico Eyes fixed with reverence and wonder on a picture of the Child Jesus on the wall above them, Emilie and Yvonne kneel in the evening prayer that is a part of their daily routine. Note Emilies tiny hands attempting to assume the position of prayer. That other Child is someone to love, Marie has been told, and here she manifests her love with an impulsive kiss as she holds the picture of the Child Jesus to her lips.

For of such, said the Child of Bethlehem grown older, is the Kingdom of Heaven. At the feet of Nurse Neel, Cecile and Emilie receive instruction in the Chri.Lnas stcry that never growTs old. Ceciles attention, child-like, has wandered for the moment, but Emilie kisses the picture of the Child Jesus which the nurse holds before her. rill, Joe Marks and Carl English. Those who had perfect spelling were Robert Sherrill, Marvin Wilmoth.

Max Hamilton, Carl English, Joe Marks, Robert Perry. If a Cold Timely use of this especially designed aid for nose and upper throat, helps prevent many colds. 30e ond 50c ViCKS Vatrohol family spent Thanksgiving day at the home of Mrs. Sherrill's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Lafe Conover, Iola. Mr. and Mrs. O. D.

Wilmoth and Jr. spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Charley Wilmoth. Colony.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson ana son Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Fields and children of Allen Center district visited in Independence, KasM Sunday in honor of Mrs.

Fields and Mrs. Wilson's mothers birthday. Mrs. Maude Weisshaar of Washington is visiting her daughter Mrs. Reita Wilmoth and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Burris took Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ewing.

Mrs. J. G. Ehrhart, Topeka, visited Her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Tom Ewing the iirst of the week, called on Mrs. Lee Hamilton Monday afternoon, returned to Topeka Tuesday. George Kastl and niece Eveline Kastl of Bronson were Thursday alteinoon callers at the Lee Hamilton home to. see Grandpa Kastl, who is in poor health. He makes his home with his daughter Mrs.

Lee Hamilton. O. A. Kastl, Mr. and Mrs.

Haywood and daughter of Xenia were visitors at the Lee Hamilton home Saturday. Friday, November 27, was the io Hv rf th of school. Those who had perfect attendance wtie: oorouiy aean Adams. Max Hamilton, Marvin Wil-meth, Robert Perry, Robert Sher ELM CREEK (Mrs. John Sherrill) Mr.

and Mrs. C. A. Adams, Mr. and Mrs.

Waldo Adams, Dorothy, Wanda and Beverly Ann spent the day Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Adams and Carol Beth. J. S.

Reed who has been on the sick list for over a week, is now improving. Callers at the home were: Mrs. George Balia, J. A. Lamb, Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Keele, Mr. and Mrs. E. R.

Hoggatt, Robert English, J. H. Carson, V. C. Archer and Mrs.

Bruce Armacost. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Adams and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

Miller Beal and family of Colony. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sherrill and Kinney, Mary Remsberg, Alice Shields, Margaret Spain, Theta Brewer, Jesse Bartels, Dora Langford, Blanche Travis, Josephine Weilh; Mesdames W. I.

McCall and Pattie Eakin. A Christmas party to be given in the home of Miss Leonore Moore Friday night was planned by the guild. Christmas Luncheon Is Held At Mrs. Swiggetts Home Mrs. C.

A. Swiggett was hostess to the ladies of the P. M. O. cltfb in her home yesterday for their annual Christmas covered dish luncheon and gift exchange.

After the gifts had been distributed the time was spent in reminiscing. Those present Were: Mesdames Claude Barker, William Dingman, Charles Franklin, C. K. Henry. O.

D. Larson, O. L. Reinfeld, William Readicker. J.

P. Setterstrom. Caryl Thayer, Fred Woodin, C. L. Washburn.

and R. D. Fry. social hour. Mrs.

Kenneth Foust and Mrs. Jess Benson officiated at the refreshment table wrhich was beautified with a Christmas tree and other seasonal decorations. Tire active hostesses were Mrs. Burney Miller, Mrs. P.

B. Still and Mrs. Charles F. Scott Jr. I The receiving line formed, by Mrs.

William Dreher, Mrs. Foust, Mrs. Benson, -Mrs. Clyde Bell and Mrs. Scott, welcomed the club and members of the Humboldt music club who were special guests at the meeting.

The Fidelis Guild Meets For a Picnic Supper Following their picnic supper in the basement of the Presbyterian church last night, the members of the Fidelis guild of that church, instead of having their usual program, went to the auditorium of the church to hear Mrs. R. H. Carpenter review the book, Keeping a Sound Mind. by John J.

B. Morgan. The hostesses were Miss Tot Bartels and Miss Annie Spain, and the others present were: Misses Grace Telling is selling tell the wholf storv when von use a Want Ad ad JVow-i autaJaif (fluyiLctten WITHOUT nAPKinS or BELTS I wm i Current Events Club Holds Its Guest Day Party The Current Events club gave a one o'clock luncheon Monday at the Kelley hotel for its annual guest day party. The guests were received by Mrs. George Vosse, Mrs.

John Olberding, Miss Abbie Belle-port, of LaCrosse, the guest speaker, and the clubs officers, Mrs. Ray Hale, president, Mrs. Lee Moore, vice-president, Mrs. Leon Gelphman, secretary, and Mrs. P.

S. Ray, treasurer. On entering the dining room the guests found themselves in a veritable forest of evergreens with softly shaded lights adding to the charming impression. A realistic Indian tepee before which glowed a campfire occupied one corner, while Navajo blankets and Zuni pottery served as additional decorations. The table decorations were especially beautiful.

Autumn leaves in crimson, green and gold were scattered over the luncheon cloths and miniature Indian villages wherein were grouped tiny tepees, pine trees and Indian figures, were placed at intervals down the long tables. Candlesticks of corn ears bearing red candles added to the illumination. Little Indian figures in canvas laden with candy corn and nuts were at each plate. Hand-painted place cards each bearing an original Indian design marked each place and were the work of Patty Olberding, the daughter of a member of the club. The Indian motif was used throughout the luncheon as a courtesy to Mrs.

Roberta Campbell Lawson, general president of the General Federation of Women's clubs. A personal greeting from Mrs. Lawson was read by Mrs. George Vosse during the program. After the innovation given by Mrs.

Raymond Davis, one of the honor guests, Mrs. Hale gave a welcoming address and corsages were presented to the guests of honor. Miss Belleport. Mrs. Davis, Mrs.

L. R. Thompson, and past presidents. Mes-dames Vosse, who was the program chairman, S. A.

Ellis, D. G. Mine-singer, P. S. Ray.

Leo Renner, W. C. Wright, and to Mrs. John Olberding, chairman of the social committee. During the luncheon, delightful music which served as a charming background was played by an ensemble of piano, flute, violin and cello, formed by Elaine Owens, Helen Gard.

Ruth and Betty Haney and Louise Foster. The program also carried out the Indian atmosphere. Hiawathas Childhood was beautifully read by Patty Olberding, who was dressed in Indian costume, and accompanied by incidental Indian music played by Mrs. If. N.

Bragg. An Indian dance from the American opera Natoma was given by Judith Bragg, with Elaine Owens as her accompanist. Miss Bragg wore an Indian costume which included a real native headdress. A beautiful vocal number was given by Mrs. Clyde Bell, who sang "From the Land of the Sky Blue Waters, her accompanist being Miss Virginia Finley.

Miss Abbie Belleport, of LaCrosse, vice president of the Kansas Federation of Womens clubs membership committee and cooperation, then gave an address touching upon matters of deep interest to all club women and entertained her audience in her always charming man-her. She also stressed the new ideas ol Indian welfare work advanced by the general president. Mrs. Raymond Davis added a few words in her always delightful and witty manner and both of these honored guests were greatly enjoyed. With the thought of the approaching Christmas season, the afternoon was brought to a close with the singing of a beautiful Christmas carol.

The guests and members present were: Mesdames Chas. Krokstrom of Elsmore, Raymond Davis 'of Bronson, Hiram Hobart, Kenneth Foust, Stanley Kirk, Grace Price, E. D. Shields, J. G.

Taylor, Tom Waugh, Victor Kirk, L. R. Thompson, C. W. Campbell.

J. Lee Releford. Varner, Palmer, B. Shannon, Ritter, Harold Kelley, George Slawson, J. B.

Kirk. Kessinger. Mont McKinney, McFadden, J. A. Griffith.

J. G. Mittelbach, II. N. Bragg, J.

D. Olberding, Glen Edwards, J. H. Fraser, Leon Gelphman, Ray Hale, George Vosse. W.

E. Starks, B. D. Smith, Leo Renner, P. S.

Ray, Lee Moore, D. G. Mlnesinger, H. L. Lacy, W.

I. Watkins. W. C. Wright, S.

A. Ellis, T. II. Stoddard, and Miss Belleport, of LaCrosse. Mrs.

Schell Entertains The Eva Howland Guild The Eva Howland guild of the United Brethren church met last night in the home of Mrs. Leon Schell with Margaret Lou Tipple as the leader. Christmas carols were sung and Mrs. Schell favored the group with a solo. The gift exchange, which was part of the program, revealed the secret sisters who have unknown since the November meeting.

Delicious refreshments were served to two visitors, Wanda Tee Sell who became a member, and Mrs. Ella Jacobs; the patronesses, Mrs. Schell and Mrs. G. E.

Jennbou; and 19 members. Mrs. James Ray Entertains Mrs. James Ray entertained with a party in her home Tuesday night for the following guests: Misses Eileen. Anna Leah and Elizabeth Calloway, Miss Helen Monfort, Mias Lila Hurlock, Miss Fern Moore.

Miss Edna Lash, Mrs. Ray Snavely. all of Iola; Mrs. Mildred Newton, Mrs. Claude Moon, Humboldt, and Miss Florence Graf, of Carlyle.

Games were the diversion of the evening and the hostess served a dainty refreshment course to her guests Moments Musical Program Is Presented by Mrs. Enfield A blue cellophane star lighted with red and blue candles in cellophane holders of the same colors and centered on a lace cloth gave beauty to the serving table at the Moments Musical club meeting in the Masonic temple yesterday afternoon. Mrs. E. G.

Meek poured for the refreshment course which was served to 75 persons. Mrs. A. R. Enfield, as program chairman, announced the numbers which were given in The Register Monday.

The receiving line was formed by Mrs. W. F. Seneker, Mrs. H.

L. Lacey, and Mrs. Frank Taylor. Humboldt Music Club Members Are Guests at the Iola Music Club Meeting Organ music featured on the program of the Iola Music club, which was presented yesterday afternoon at the Baptist Temple, along with the other splendid niunbers, made it the most outstanding program the club has given this year. Christmas decorations were used in the auditorium where the program was heard, and in the church parlors where the ladies enjoyed a Christmas Special For Tomorrow All Silk, Hand Embroidered $1 each Colors: Blue, Bed, Black aGBfflfcOG GK onu a dffjsaoi 3-Piece BOWL TOOL CHEST AND TOOLS 3 18 man size tools- strong, nicely finished Chest.

A place to keep those loose $845 Gay pastel Square bottom pre- vents slipping. Set Skylit VELOCIPEDE Hcrerat last, isasanitary protection that does away with pads, napkins and belts that brings more freedom to modern women a new method that is completely invisible, and so comfortable that there is no consciousness of wearing a sanitary protection at all! Physicians' approve this hygienic new method women everywhere who have adopted B-ettes agree that they are more comfortable, and permit greater personal daintiness than any sanitary protection ever before devised. Boxes of 12 39c Handbag: Packets of 3 12c Manufactured by B-ettes DuBois, Pa. Sold in Iola by 22 Short CARTRIDGES Internally worn safe, efficient. tffCT tiful lace edge.

i colored glass cookies, candy, I cco. Makes a Heal gift. cookies, Rim fire, accurate, non-corrosive. A box of 50 for Beautiful Rose for tobecco. practical LIMIT 2 TO A CUSTOMER New Streamline.

All Ballbearing Wheels Adjustable Saddle. Boysllfsa.l 8 Implement Store. For I -ess Store." Hardware and The More COOKS COOKSEYS RAMSAYS.