The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • 2

PAGE TWO THE IOLA, DAILY REGISTER, MONDAY -EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1927. SK3 AT THE BURIAL, OF WAYNE B. WHEELER ETY rms notes ran colony 'ii I AT NIGHT of-town students. New for-this -year In high echool are: Mrs. Drew in Ihe domestic science and -art department and Mr.

Oil-more in manual training. All departments are already settled Lj; work In spite of hot weather and large foot bail squad has been training. Fred.Kenuedy and Jas. Fivecoats were in Kansas City on business the first of the week. Mrs.

Lucy Balyeat, Miss Helen and tBa'Jyeat -arrived home ljasUweek from a summer -spent in Ohio and Miss Balyeat, who is principal of our junior high, from, summer school -rt Wisconsin university. A Veceptiop for the high school students wasxgiven at the Community church Thursday evening and was much enjoyed by. all tho young folks Attending. Mrs. Irene Walton is here from, Kansas City visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. II. Burnett. Eddie Tressler is employed as mechanic at Artie Smiths garage.

X' 'A (L, I -im. I ,4 fj ir 1 Kehool Starts Record Attend nee and Several -New Teacher on Faculty. Personals. (Mrs. W.SL Payton.) COLONY, Sept.

9. MIsa Madge Holzapfel -went to Topeka Thursday to be with her father, P. C. Holzapfel, during-his -operation. On returning she reported that be had rallied from the anaesthetic and was resting easy.

Clyde HA mi Mon returned Tuesday from El Dorado -where be spent a 1 week sat the home of his aunt, Mrs. -Harold 'Jones TH AYERS PRODUCE AND CREAM STATION -m 410 South State Street Mrs. -Howard -Hester has gone to Ottawa for a visit -with relatives and will go from there to California for an extended vtsR -with a sister. -Her Mrs. John Hamilton, and will occupy her home.

Mrs. John Couftrlght, who had spent several days with relatives drove back to Kansas City Wednesday. School started here Monday with a record attendance and out- This photograph was taken as the Wayne B. Wheeler, deceased general counsel of the Anti-Saloon League of Amrica, was laid in its grave at Columbus, Ohio, after Impressive funeral services attended by friends and associates, from all parts of the country. I DDDDDOODO'Datl d-O d-O -V f- 1) 0 9 L.

JJt -S. illoherts -Obiiuary Mrs. Frances S. Roberts, wife of M. Roberts, Garnett, -Kansas, passed away Sunday September-4, 71.

at the borne of. her daughter, Mrs. -Marie Turner, near LaHarpe. Frances Semona Jones, daughter of Simeon and Elizabeth Jones was born September 5, ,1856 Tin Kentucky. Her father died when she was nine days old and soon afterward, her mother, with her four daughters moved to Hancock county, Illinois.

When she -was twelve years -old her mother died and she was left in the care of -her stepfather and his sister. She was married to Thomas M. Roberts, December 23, 1877 at Fountain Green, Illinois. To this union were born eight children, six of whom are still living, two -children having died in infancy. Fanny and "Tom, as they were commonly called among their old friends, childhood playmates and grew to maturity in the same neighborhood.

Although they underwent many hardships in rearing their large family, yet their devotion to each -other seemed greater than ever during their declining years. They would have celebrated their golden wedding anniversary the 23rd, of next December and for several years the family had" looked forward to a reunion that time. The family came from, Illinois. to Miami county, Kansas in 1884 and to Allen county in 1905. Fourteen years ago they came to Iola where they remained until three years ago after the death of their sons wife, when they -went to make their home with him in Garnett, Kansas.

Mother Roberts was converted early in life and later Joined the Baptist church. In later life she and her husband attended theFreC Methodist church. Her. life was a beautiful example of- unselfish love and service. Bfcause of home cares and oftentimes health, she had little time outside her home and while not of a silent nature she 'very timid in public and reticent in reference -to herself, yet her love gained a wonder iTV year and who Is leaving so on toi Park College, parkville, Mo.

Other officers are Hazel "Trout-wine, vice-presidenlt; Harriet 7 Hal-j bert, Secretary; MMieent Woor- hees, fjorresponding secretary; and Walter Trombold, treasurer. MI1-licent Vorbees is the only officer retaining, her4 office from last year. The chairmen committees as appointed for the ensuing are: John Sleeper, prayer, meeting program; (Gladys social Mayril Warner, music; Joan Henderson, missionary committee; Owen outlook membership). Miss (Henderson the only one remaining in tthe chairmanship as last year though -Miss Warner acted as chairman for the music vcommittee jthe Jast part of theyear during, the absence-of thq past chairman. Mayril was also chosen as pianist for the coming year.

The election is usually held during-the first part of-October, was shifted to-an earlier date this year owing to several -of the officers leaving to -attend schools and colleges elsewhere. The in stallation service for the new officers, which Is very impressive, will be one of the principal features at next Sunday-nights meeting of the senior society. .4 .4 ,5 i American Association -ef University Women -Meets The 'first fall meeting -of thd American A88odatkn pf University Women was held -Saturday afternoon in the home of Mrs. J. W.

Hesser with Mrs. Hazel Maxson and Miss 1 Luella Varner as xassist-ing hostesses. The president, Mrs. Guy M. Lamer, presided over the-meeting.

'The sectional state president, Mrs. 'McCabe, of Tulsa, was present and talk. The members have accepted -an invitation from the-Fort Scott braheh-to-A (dinneii on September -at rtho meeting Mrs. Ira Stocke- brand, Mrs. Marie Henderson, Miss Mary McKinney and Mrs.

Carrie M. Thomas. The members attending the meeting were: Mrs.rE. W. Myler, Mrs.

R. II. Mrs. T. E.

Mrs. i H. Anderson, Mrs. G. Lamer, Miss Alice Hendricks, Miss '-Lucille Card, 'Miss Zenith Mullen.

Miss Kathleen Forsythe, Miss -Frances Marshall and Miss Roberta he, Birthday pinner Mr. And Mrs. 220 South tBuckeye street, entertained Sunday at dinner in honor of the birthday of Mr. Langford's sister. Miss Ella There Mr.

and Mrs. Harris and son, Roy -Harris, and Mr. and Mrs. W. E.

Langfotvl and daughter. Miss Dora First Christian vChurcJi -Services Bible school at -the First Christian church conducted 1 Francis Anderson and the mnsic was the Girls. Glee Club. The, communion aervicerwa observed and a song service was led by Fred Steele, tthe choir director. The union congregation meeting was by Miss West and an entertaining -program was There was -a attendance at all meetings of the day and a missionary playlet was enacted at the young people's society meeting.

FLAKE. FAMILY LOCATES IN NEW HOME Mrs. Floyd Flake, writing Colorado, notifies the Register that they -have recently 'mova from Keenesburg to Brighton, and adds some. news and comment that will Interest, their old Iola friends. The letter says: This ilsa beautiful town, much larger, than Keenesburg.

Samany different factories here. we like it fine. -Our little -boy Harold, is almost well and was able to. start to schooj Tuesday of this His vacation -spent in -the 'St hospital in Den-ver. Saturday evening we drove out to our brothers home Errol Sloan and visited Grandma Enfield.

Sbe soon -return to her home in Iola, Kansas. The farmers have wonderful beet crops this year, and most all other crops are This is. certainly a fine farming country. Please dont 'forget ourJIome Paper. TTooo Sfes ILsgo Mcjliaff tpcn when.

ua trig BACSEW An xcx ballings Guaranteed Pure SafiEBG i torjover 25 IfGQSG 0 Vv 4 w. 1 band -and children and even after the-family was grown and separated Influence kept the family tie -strong. Many were the family gatherings where mother was the central figure. In her last illness two of her characteristics, calmness and patience still predominated and between her periods of suffering she still often engaged in her favorite pastime of reading. In conversation during her last days she remarked that she did not fear that she had, great In God and was submitted to Him.

Her countenance also bore evidence of her resignation even to the last. The blessed hope of seeing mother again helps greatly, to sustain the sorrowing companion and family in their great loss. Beside hpr husband, mother Roberts leaves six children, fourteen grandchildren, two great grandchildren, three sisters and one half sister and many more distant relatives and The children are Mrs. Cora Venard, Iola, Kansas; Clarence E. 'Roberts, Sev-ery, Kansas; Merton M.

Roberts of Garnett, Kansas, with whom she and her husband made their home, Jesse J. Roberts, Chanute, Kansas; Mrs. Nettie E. Johnson, Iola, Kansas; and Mrs. Marie E.

Turner of LaHarpe, Kansas. Her sisters are Mrs. Jeanette Loomis and Mrs. E1-, len JBaldwin of Pomona, California; Mrs. Mary Foy of Illinois and ahalf sister, Mrs.

Esteila Alton -of Stephenson, Michigan, who heldmore the place of a daughter because of the death of her own mother -when she was yery young. Funeral services were held in the 'First 'Methodist church in Iola and Rev. F. E. Bonham of Michigan -Valley preached from the text, vLet me die the death of the righteous -and let my last end be like his." Numbers 23:10.

Rev. C. B. Kier, pastor of the Free Methodist church of Iola, assisted in the service. The body was laid to rest in, Highland cemetery to await the resurrection morning.

Beside the out of town members of the family a number -of others from out of town attended funeral. A Friend. Nights 10c-30c GirlsDance With Joy when they use this new -wonderful French Process' Face Powder called MELLO-GLO keeps that ugly thine away. Women rave over its superior and quality. Stays on longer skin looks like a -peach keeps complexions youthful prevents large -pores.

Get a box of MELLO-GLO Face Powder today. Cooks Drug Store. wU Yes, We Deliver doned, redeemed, to her latent sisterhood. "But vision calls for duty. Even after seeing the vision 'that 'foretold 'Elis doom, Samuel entered upon the common duties of the next day, opening the doors of the sanctuary, "Someone asked why the Spanish Armada failed, and an answer came that has become (historic; 'For the lack 'O 1 two ships seamanship and.marksmansnip.

But there was another ship lacking leadership prompted and" spurred on by vision. Columbus, had thl3 vision, "Visions come in the performance of duty. The child Samuel proceeded on the morrow to open up the sanctuary as usual after hie vision. "Sometimes as a result of Joy or sorrow a vision comes; but when followed It always results in victory. The vision transformed Into victory through venture brings another vision 'leading to still move mighty victories.

May lifes vision for each of us transcend life's commonplaces and make them holy with the presence of. God. An important, meeting of the Church Service 'League was announced for Wednesday evening at 7:15 at the church, when the rector will be present. S- ir .4 First Methodist Church Services It Is a source of interest as well as of great satisfaction to the Sunday school that for some time now there has been a steady increase in the attendance. In spite of the warm weather of the last two Sundays there has been a fine attendance and it is on the upgrade constantly.

At the morning service, the pastor, the Rev. C. I. Coldsmith, spoke on the subject, The Cross of Christ. Among other things he pointed out that the Cross of Christ revealed the attitude of God toward men.

He should think enough of man to give His Son for the forgiveness of sin then he must count man of great importance: The Cross also reveals Christs method of victory and the consequent power that He gives to man to help him be all that God expects of him. If God be willing to do so much for us then there Is small excuse for our failing to. he what God wants us to be. The choir sang as the morning antheni, "My Faith In Thee. by OHara, and the quartet sang an offertory.

At the evening service the pastor spoke of Christs attitude toward men and emphasized the fact that God Is looking ultimately to the ideal society that must come through the redemption of men everywhere. 'Among the interesting features of the work of the day was the re organization of both the junior. and the intermediate Ep worth; Leagues. With a splendid group in ieacj league a-neucleus. the work will go fjneuway.

Celebrates Birthday In honor of the seventy-ninth birthday- of JVIrs.G. DeWitt, a fad lly dinner. was held Sunday at Riverside Park with the -following guests present: Mr. and Mrs. Lute DeWitt, Mrs.

II. E. Gardner, Mr and Mrs. C. A.

Barber, Mr. and 'Mrs. Ray De Witt, Mrs. Wade -Adams, Mr. and Mrs.

Rufus. Barnard, Mr. and Mrs. I. O.

BarnardMr. and Mrs. George Cullen, 'Mr. and Mrs. S.

A. Card, Walter Clyde'Barber, Ida May -Barber, Katherine Barber, De Witt Adams, Jo Adams, Luther Barnard, Marlon Luella Barnard, RobertGard and Ruth Gard. 4 At The Church All services were well attended yesterday at the Church of the United Brethren in 'Christ. The Rev. E.

'N. Montgomery chose for his morning text "Jesus Christ the same, today and forever, from Heb. 13:8. He said in part: As we stand here in the morning of the twentieth we' notice that this has been a time of incomparable changes religious ly, politically and morally. Geo- graphy.

philosophy and astronomy have ail changed base, but Jesus, fills attitude toward men. His for the world, has remained the same. Sin Is just as sinful now as then; salvation just 'as essen tlal to the complete life man here and hereafter as it ever Mans freedom to choose remains ever the same. The potentialities of heaven and hell are Inborn. Man is the maker of his own destiny in a very large degree.

-1- Christian Endeavor Annatil Flection The senior Christian Endeavor society of the church held its annual election. last night at its weekly meeting. The officers which have elected and appointed for the coming year will take office next Tweek when the installation service is to he heljl. Miss Margaret Shannon was chosen president. She will take the place of Miss Ewing, who has been the president the last Men and women everywhere are using and recommending Foley Pills diuretic for relief from the distress and bother of a too frequent urinal flow.

JToloy P.2H3 A dlontk st i mul sat (or thojiidneye SIJ hmn BROWNS DRUG STORE New Location, IPS Madison. First of Brown Prog Store. Thnne 17t LIBERTY (CoraB. Harris.) Sept. 10.

Mr. Chas. Conger and family to Neosho, the last of August and visited with Mr. Qoagers stepmother. He bad not been to the old -home for seventeen years and enjoyed seeing the pld land marks nnd they all had nice time.

"Sthool Nots. School opened -September 5 with an of pupils who are classified as follows: -First grade: Ilershel Wilson, Virgil Roush, Marlon George Harrison and Lewis Jensen; second grade: Loyi Conger and Mary 'Bauman; fourth grade, hfarjoriet Johnson, Helen Cox, Le-land Harrison; "fifth grade, Fran-cejia Harrison, Eugene Conger; sixth grade, Julia McDaniels; seventh grade, Kelsey Kincaid; eighth grade, 'Roy Harris, Crystal Jensen, Thelma Harris and Alfreds Harrison. 0 -y 0,0 THAYERS PRODUCE AND CREAM STATION 410 South State Street dVe -have an excellent start this year, and the -children are work-iag hard in spite of-the hot weather. I have had two visitors this week: Thyla Thrall and 'Roy Harriss -Gerald -Harris. Parents are invited' to visit the school.

-Mrs. Meade. 1 Mr. Baughman has been putting up hay these last two -weeks. Mr.

Conger is putting his late catting of alfalfa in the barn. Mrs. Iaicllle Teeters, wbo has been visiting her mothers and the family the last two returned to -her work at Kansas City Monday morning. We did not get reports, from -our people relative to their exhibits at the fair, though Me -know there were several entries from this vicinity. Perhaps wawifl get them later.

Mr. A. L. Townsend, we understand, has finished harvesting his potato crop, late garden truck is coming on fine and the rain every few days keeps everything green and growing. -Henry Baeten had a pretty good run putting up the ahy on the Murphy place.

-By careful planning -they -did -not get much damaged hay, although it takes some time. Mr. Nick, who was ill last week, Is improved so as to be at -work again as usual, although not feeling so, good as he and and family wish. Mrs. P.

S. Heath is improving. Her daughter, Mrs. Glen Cloud has been staying with her this week. air.

Heath was baling -alfalfa Thursday and Friday. is at the parent-al home for ten days. A EVERY MAN WEARS AN Old: vThose you admire how to have it know -Farewell. green fields and happy grove, Where flock a have taen delight. Where lambs have -nibbled, silent move The feet of angels bright; 4 Unseen, they pour blessing.

And joy -without ceasing. On each bud and blossom. And each sleeping bosom. They look: in every thoughtless nest Where birds are covered warm; They. visit caves of every beast.

To keep them all frora'barm; If they see any weeping That should have been sleeping 'They pour sleep on their head, AM ait down by their bed. the Poems of William Blake. At The BaptM Temple A gain of -twenty was made in the First Sunday school attendance yesterday in its return toward normalcy. The B. U.

reorganization is under way and the prospects are fine for a great society and a great years work. -Twenty-nine were last night, and a Spirit of fine, enthusiasm pervaded the meeting. Dr. Sowerby preached last night on "The Invert Hypocrite." The ordinary hypocrite he defined as the person who trys to make out that he is better than he really is. The invert hypocrite Ite defined as the person who trys to make out that he is worse than he really is.

He refered to the stories people tell of the awful things they ufied to do in school; to the fellow who boats that he broke every one of the ten command men tsevery so often, when probably he only broke the only about lying. The results however are the same. "Be not de-celved. God Is not mocked. a man sows, that shall he also reap.

At the morning service the choir sang Oh, God of Love In which Mr. Haase sang the tenor solo, and at the evening hour Miss Ruth Higgins sang as a special number "Hold Thou my Hand music was very fine at both services. 3 In Fort Scott The following Iola -women will be guests tonight at a banquet given, by: the members of the Busl-. ness And Professional dtll) Miss Maude McKinney, Miss Kata Shields, Mrs. Phila Trout, Mrs.

C. 11. Olson, Ella Miss Alice Miles, Dr. Lucy Hull, Miss "Dollie Adams, Miss Grace Kinney, 'Miss Jean Dalgarno, Miss Flo (Richardson, Miss Catherine Kathleen Forsythe and Miss Roberta Warner. Children Story ,3 lour Saturday morning was the last number of the Childrens Story Hour of the Little Library and it was celebrated with a noon in which nineteen children participated.

Nature stories of the out-of-doors were old. The childrens hour is a library phase which Is entirely neyr in the iola JPpblic was introduced by present librarian, Miss Luella Varner. It was begun in 'July and that it was a may be judged by the attendance which averaged children in August. Miss Varner had the assistance of Miss Dorothy Humes in stories of Mias Helen Willis in tories of travel; Mrs. Ray in myths and legends: miscellaneous stories by Miss Ethel Kelley, of the Sand Oklahoma, schools, took a special course In childrens work in Berkeley, California.

Miss Varners stories were about "Persons I Know though Ive Never Met Them. $. Services at Presbyterian Church The choir under the leadership of A. E. Garrison sang in the morning "Ye that Stand In the House of the Lord Jay Spinney, and in the evening "Sanctus, from the Holy City.

The.pastQr. the Rev. C. Math-is, D. preached on "Faith, the Bed Rock Qf Our Religion In the morning.

was a study of the third chapter of the Galatian epis-tle and followed Pauls argument for justification by -faith. The sermon in the evening was on the theme "A Call to the The text was "The Voice of one crying in the wilderness, prepare ye-theway of the Lord. The contest between the senior and intermediate Christian Is growing in Interest. Last evening the hadi 21 present and the intermediates 26. The song service was unusually impressive.

Miss Harriett Halbert led a fine meeting of (the seniors on the topic How Should I Spend Gods portion of My Money? The Intermediate group under the leadership of C. A. Dorsey is studying a short history of the Presbyterian church In the U. S. A.

St. Timothy FpUcnpal Services The regular Sunday school. hour was observed yesterday at St. Timothy church and the evening was preached by the rector, the Thomas Getx Hill, the subject being "Vision. Venture, Victory with I Samuel .1:15 as the text.

He Aald In part: must its The plans before the workman builds. Before tlA artist can touch Ahe canvass, the sculp-JLot (block of marble, the to he painted or the figure to be carved must be imaged In mirror of the mind. The comes to the -man who vlook for.lt So Samuel's vision came because he was doing his duty day by day. We sometimes speak with contempt of the man twho is visionary. If the men who frequented ancient amphitheatre -of Nimes could have seen the -vision of the Christ, would pot have been victims of the arena.

Christ saw in Mary Magdalene the vision of a woman par- MilUxms ot poixnd used by our government baao-aao aaaonaan ful grip on the hearts -of her hus-itfae ca Doonaao oo I 1 1 You Can Depend on'Our Service and -Have the Quality Want. So Just Call 291 or 292 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 I Johnny Arthur in -Open House and Paramount Neis WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY. Corrine Griffith Jn Three from Ihe ory "Fnrpbf and Fine jUaea I booaiba cdch For Fresh Fruits Vegetables and Meats 4 We 'Have Everything for Your Canning. Blue Plums and Peaches Fresh Potato-Chips in. Every Day, per package 10c Pimento Cheese to Spread, per jar 20c Jars of Spreads 15c, 25c and 35c Stuffed Olives, none better in quality, jar 35c 60c We also have Ripe and Queen Olives.

Chow-Chow, per can 20c Guaranteed Flourfo bake good bread, larke sk. Cooking bag of 2-bushel $2.00 We are paying 27c for eggs Bring em in. A. W. Anderson Corner 2nd and Liricoln David Warfield's Greatest Success ALEC B.

FRANCIS The -Screen Foremost Character Actor In Our Prescriptions Are Compounded Of The Purest Two or three days of wear may zive a new suit the earmarks of an old one dry-cleaning and pressing -will maintain ils shape, snappiness and beauty almost indefinitely. phowe ag Drugs By Graduate Pharmacists OsEGilG 3qg3gi? Americas best Joved. play becomes a screen masterpiece. A story of love that triumphed over the years and Vengeance appeased by a Pathos and humor fears and laughter and the eyes of the Music Master glowing their benediction upon all Aesop's Fables Topics of the Day Comedy two acts "Mums the Word.