The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • 2

IOLA, KANSAS THE TOLA DAILY nEgSTElt, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 27, 1938. PAGE TWO Ney Queen of the Nil; You Never Would Guess It Otice Was Lambskin! BlSAUpB IfALU i Charles. John and George Steward are qxrrj1ng rock for the, Nelsofti brothers. Verle Klmzey helped '-George Beaman With his pond last week. Those from this community (who attended the farm meeting in 'Moran, were Mr.

Arthur Nicholas, Frank Myers, Everet i Baker and Verle Scott Baker called at Evert Bakers Saturday. t. Della Eoeken was'a visitor at'the Larkey hOine Friday. 1 Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Boeken' and son Floyd visited at the home of Mrs. Boekeiis Sister, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kirkpatrick. i lit.

Robert Larkey is rebuilding his saw frame preparatory to sawing wood. -1 Mr. Draper and family, Henryetta, GkJawere visitors at the-Klmzey, Donaldson "homes. Evert' Baker and Robert Larkey attended the Robinson sale, northeast of La Harpe, Frank Myers spent Sunday at the heme of Mr. and Mrs.

Willis Walker. Mos-t everyone was delighted to see the rain, but we find very little enjoyment in this cold spell. Mr. anq Mrs. Herald Sears and family and Mrs.

Mary Sears, Welda, spent Sunday at the Roy Callaway home. Frank Myers purchased a Bourbon Red turkey gobbler of Mr. Latteer Monday. Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Callaway ard family were supper guests at the home of Mr. Callaways sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Lathrop, Sunday evening. rz '3 im nt XX im-m 4 -vr 5 Wv J' ft i v-r i '-4 (s I) 38) That Early Iird Again Kansas Jan.

'27. (AP) Its only 331 days until Christmas, so Kansas City merchants bought 18,000 Christmas trees today. A glib salesman convinced them he had to get his orders In early if they want choice trees. If you miss The Register, Cooks, 67, before 7 p. cjii Although she wasnt permitted to be present at the Mohammedan ceremony by which she was married to young King Farouk of Egypt, pretty Farida Zulficar looks the part of the bride in this picture of the newlyweds at the Cairo palace afterwards.

Her trousseau was as elaborate as any gir could wish despite the odd rite that made her Egypts queen. SILVER? LEAF? i Mr. and Mrs. Fred Duf fey spent Sunday with their daughter Mrs. Robert Jackson, and husband of Neosho Falls.

The-Kansas City Star -man was in this neighborhood Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Campbell of Chanute spent Sunday at the J. Eastwood home.

Campbell Is a former nurse friend of Mrs. McMichaeL Mrs. Charley Wray -spent Wednesday all day with her sister Mrs. Emma Remsberg, and mother Mrs. Busley of JaHrpe.

Mrs. Win Butcher planned and successfully carried out-a surprise party on her. husband Sunday evening; as Jt his very enjoyable evening, was spent in visiting and playing Chinese checkers. At 'a lata hour, refreshments were Served to the following Mr. and Mrs.

J. IT Mrs. Opal McMichael, Mr. and' Mrs. Charley Wray, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank and daughter Loreene and grandson Buddy. Murray, and. the host and hostess Mr. and Win Butcher.

Mrs. Robert Jackson visited Thursday afternoon, at the. home of. her parents -Mf, apd Mrs. FTed-Duffey.

Mrj and'Mrse Walter VanCamp and Grandma Ward of Iola, Mr. Duard Murray and children Janet and Buddy took dinner. Sunday at the Frank Murray home. Mrs. Turner of Iola spent Wednesday with her sister Mrs.

M. A. Fender. Harry W. Kinzy of Iola and Mrs.

Johanna K. Hieck of Coffeyville were married -in' Iola at 2 oclock Sunday, January 23; by the Rev. J. Lee Releford. The groom has Worked on the Dr.

Lea veil ranch tor a number of years. They will make their home in one of the houses on the Leavell ranch. The H. and N. club met with Mrs.

Fred Duffey Thursday with eight members and one visitor. After devotional meeting the. hostess was resented with a kitchen shower for er- new kitchen which- was completed just recently. The afternoon was spent in visiting and playing ames, George Remsberg and. J.

F. East-wood butchered on Tuesday of last week. Leon Maxwell, Mrs. Faye Towell and two children and Gene Troxel were Sunday visitors at the John Williams home. GOLDEN VALLEY Everyone enjoyed the nice rain we received Sunday.

Luella Faye Davis, Curtis and Carolyn Duggan visited with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Davis Saturday afternoon, while the parents attended the funeral of Mrs.

Mary Manbeck in Moran. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Baker and children attended a party Saturday night at A. B.

DeMerritts. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Morrison, Orval and Carol Bess, and Mr. and Mrs.

I. O. Morrison were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Morrison.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stewart visited with Mr. and Mrs, Scott Baker Monday evening. Ralph Stewart, Ernest Stewart, Glen Porter and Scott Baker drove to Kansas City Thursday.

They attended the hardware convention and were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Malmgren. Reunion After 73 Years Arkansas City, (AP) Two Civil war comrades, who had not seen each, other since they were mustered out of service nearly three-quarters of a century ago, renewed their friendship recently. The reunion took place in a local hospitar where H.

C. Knox, last surviving Civil war veteran here. Is critically HI. The other veteran was Albert Richards of Cedar Vale, who came here to visit his friend. They served in the same Kentucky regiment.

to a SOUTH LONE ELM Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sprague and children spent Sunday at the Harry Foster home. Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Kulp called on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jones Sunday morning. Several from our vicinity attended Farm Bureau at Latimers Tuesday. Several new members joined at that time.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Depoe and LaNelle went to Claron Howaters to spend the evening Saturday and Lester took suddenly sick While theic with acute appendicitis, and was rushed to the hospital at Ottawa where an operation was performed Sunday morning. His many friends hope the best for him. Mr.

L. V. Stout and Ralph made a business tnp to Garnett Thursday. Mr. Floyd Jones and son were at Carl Kulps a while Sunday from Osage.

We understand they are moving down to Anderson county again this spring. Everyone is rejoicing over the nice rain. We hope It will stop water hauling for a while. Mr. and Mrs.

L. C. Klooz drove to Ottawa Sunday to see Lester Depoe and be with Loella. Mrs. L.

V. Stout spent Monday night in Lone Elm at the Thomas Sexton home, helping take care of little Jerry who is ill. Miss Opal Sprague is home at this time. Haskell Dawson spent Sunday at the F. M.

Herynk home. Heres the latest news in furs for fashionables. It- looks and wears like sealskin, but its really laskin mouton processed lamb with a lustrous pile and a handsome sheen. One model has the new squarred shoulders and little girl" collar that are becoming to almost anyone, is ideal for the college girl, the sports-minded or one who wants to save her mink for special occasions and needs a practical yet smart second-best coat. Again Ramsays Aw First With the Latest! Sparkling Spring Dresses Printed Crepes Dainty Floral Patterns on Dark Ground Embroidered Crepes Navys Blacks.

Latest creations for early spring. Very Specially Priced Hopeful for 1938 His firm would spend $35,000,000 in plant improvements in expectation of improved business conditions in 1938, Lam mot duPont, chairman of the big duPont chemical firm, pictured on the witness stand, assured the Senate Unemployment Committee at a hearing in Washington, D. C. He urged the New Deal cooperate by lifting the fog of uncertainty which he believes paralyzes business. Be ashamed of being shabby i.i spirit as much of clothes; of mean aspiration as of position.

YOURS SUITS In New Mannish Modes and Dress Types Hard Finish Worsteds and Novelty Flannels. SUITS INCLUDED! $4 Heavy Part Wool BLANKETS 4 Beacon and Pinehurst Size 72x84 OQ per pair SOCIETY THREE OCLOCK A. M. "Tls not' of yesterday, nor yet to-morrow, This pivot of the night An hour when stricken hearts renew their sorrow" And hope Is poised for flight. How many a patient sufferer wakes to pain While still the darkness lowers, Kiibvirig' his laggard, steps must 1 trace' again The gantlet of the hours! The world is hushed, the very wheels at refet 11 That kept me company; O'nlV cay thoughts, like an unwel-' come guests Must- still remain with me.

Well may we pray, as children would, 1 Tho Lord our souls to keep who bestows on 111 as well as good The blessedness of sleep. If I be lonely who have warmth and Ughtr Free from the haunt of fears, do not fail of pitying the plight Of those In chains or tears. Prisoners of pain and pain of greater power Than mine I Whereer you stay, May: you escape the burden of this hour In nights eclipse of day. Robert Underwood Johnson, Birthday Dinner Is Given' PorSIn. Stewart Mrs.

R. H. Stewarts birthday was celebated last night when Miss Fern Beaman entertained with a dinner party In her honor. There were places for Mf. and Mrs.

Stewart, Mrs. Dora Beaman, Mrs. Genevieve Marrs, of Elsmofe, Miss Glayds Balk and Miss Leona Day. The party was given at Miss Beamans apartment. P.

M. O. Club Meets With Mrs. Caryl Thayer Mrs. Caryl Thayer was hostess yesterday afternoon to the ladles of the P.

M. O. club. A short business meeting was held after which the ladles spent the time doing fancy work. -Mrs.

C. K. Henry assisted Mrs. Thayer in serving refreshments to the other members present, Mrs. William Dingman, Mrs.

O. D. Larson, Mrs. Fred Wood in, Mrs. O.

L. Reinfeld, Mrs. G. A. Siggett, and Mrs.

il Fry. Mrs. Carpenter Will Give a Review of Inside Europe The second in the series of seven book reviews which the Business and Professional Womens club is sponsoring will be given February 7 at the city hall when Mrs R. II. Carpenter will review, Inside Europe.

She will supplement her review with newspaper and magazine articles in order to bring her audience up to date on conditions existing in that country. The publio is cordially invited to attend- these reviews for which no charge is made. Mrs. Frants Is Hostess To Missionary Group A social get-together rnd business meeting of Group 1 of the Missionary society of the Christian church was held in the home of Mrs. Ira B.

Frantss yesterday afternoon. The1 hostess was assisted by Miss Lucinda McDowell and Mrs. Vogel fh serving refreshments to one guest. Ms CSraigle McDowell, and the members; Mrs. W.

E. Swinford, Mrs. J. Lee Releford, Mrs. j.

A. Mrs. George Stewart, Mrs. Frank Nogle. Mrs.

j. A. Griffith. MTA Effie Baker, Mrs. J.

LMaffitt, and Ms. O. C. Taylor. Teachers Club Holds A Dinner Meeting C.

II. Oman, superintendent of schools at Garnett, was guest speaker at the dinner meeting of the Grade Teachers club at the Portland hotel last night. He chose as the subject of his address, Alvin Yorke, a great World war hero. The Washington school teachers, who planned the program, also presented their school harmonica band in- several numbers with Miss Celeste Griffith a3 accompanist. Miss Hazel Suffron, principal of Washington, announced the program.

The tables were suggestive of Kansas Day with their placecards of sunflower faces and centerpieces of orange calendulas. Miss Mary Lou Earlenbaugh conducted group singing during the dinner. Mrs. Pearl Ericson, club president, presided at the meeting. Special guests were Mr.

and Mrs. Its Dirty Work Just Unpacked! Newest fthe New! Figure lines are sleek, necklines high or low. are pulled and captivating. Tailored and dressy styles some with pleated skirts. ARRIVING DAILY SELECT SIZES 9 to 17 and -12 to 44 Outstanding Styles Selected From Hundreds of New Spring Models AFTER INVENTORY CLEARANCE SPECIALS! COATS In newest Jigger, Topper and Swagger styles.

Fleeces and Worsteds. FAMOUS ROTHMORE COATS aGERtTIEIEDlVALUaGERTIEIOAT I i A TS SPECIAL FRIDAY ONLY! ilk Hose CALENDAR FOR TIIE WEEK FRIDAY The Concreto club ladles will have a one oclock luncheon at the club house with Mrs. Frank Lenski and Mrs. A. P.

Brigham as hostesses. The American Legion auxiliary will hold a social meeting at 2:30 p. m. at Memorial hall. The Past Matrons club meets with Mrs.

J. B. Kirk, 2 West Buchanan, at 2:30 p. m. The Southslde Bible class meets at 2:30 p.

m. with Mrs. Lucetta Harper, 822 Soiith street. MONDAY Kansas day luncheon and program at Portland hotel, 1 p. m.

sponsored by the City Federation of Womens Clubs. TUESDAY The Cammie Gray guild of the Christian church meets at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. Charles Ableson, 511 East Madison.

J. A. Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. Oman, of Garnett, Mr.

C. and the following school board members and their wives: Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Lit-trell. Dr. and Mrs. A. R.

Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. A. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs.

E. E. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Klaumann, and Mr.

C. E. Kietzman. A Young Genius at Emporia Emporia, (AP) Charlotte Fink, 4 and still young to read, is a genius, nevertheless. Dr.

Arthur J. Ter Keurst, head of the department of education at College of Emporia, said today. The child has passed the Stan-ford-Binet tests with a rating of 158 something that only about one person out of a thousand can do. Dr. Ter Keurst explained.

Charlottes repertoire includes be ing able to define difficult words, comprehend unusual questions, and performing mental tasks requiring immediate memory. She has memorized long poems. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fink.

Her father is director of the college band and orchestra and teacher of orchestral Instruments. He plans a musical career for his daughter her education to start as soon as she is physi cally able to finger a violin. on the Campus ILAS3T (SAILEj! on AHA WnimttGi? (SqqCo -i -j Our Entire Stock of Printzess and Other Fine Coats Out They Go At V2 Price And Less Plenty of Staple Styles in Womens Sizes. Slightly Irregulars of Nationally Known Makes that Sell Regularly Tor $1 and $1.15. Full 1 Fashioned, Chiffon and Service Weight.

All New Spring Colors Including irridesoent and smoke tones. HOUSE DRESSES Were $1.00 and $1.50 Prints solid colors; some suitings; sizes (6 20, and 38 to 50; priced to quick ONE LOT GIRDLES AND CORSELETTES Discontinued numbers; were $3.98 to $5.95. Out they go, each MUNSINGWEAR Discontinued numbers of Slips, Gowns, Pajamas; were $1.50 to $1.98, now $1.00 One Group Childrens $5.95 2-piece Snow Suits; all wool; combination plaids and solid colors, now 1 $3.98 Ladies All Wool Knitted 2-piece Suits; street shades; made of fine quality worsted yarns were $5.95 now 1 1 $3.98 New Spring Prints; 80-square; guaranteed fast colors; 25c quality; per yard 15c 0 HEAVY DOUBLE BLANKETS Pastel Plaids, size 70x80. IQ Final Clearance, Pair tpJLoXt 14 $3 PART WOOL BLANKETS Sateen bound, assorted plaids OQ per pair i SEE THE NEW SPRING DRESSES SPECIAL SATURDAY ONLY! Lorrajne Slips Perfect Fitting $1.00 finish adjustable straps fitted brassiere top guaranteed seams full length shadow panel. Tea rose and dark colors.

Best of all you dont need to iron them. The fabric Is pure dye wont shrink. LIMIT ONE TO A CUSTOMER vf T'' New Novelty Silks, Prints, Linens and Silk Linens at 4.95 812,95 -Much squished, lists flew, and clothes were tom from squirming, rebellious bodies when freshmen and sophomores of San Francisco Junior College engaged in their annual mud battle, as pictured Above. Look at the tattered garments. They had a ripping time.

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