The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • Page 3

if.0^aiceMd Miss Jes- of.lionor at party, Saturday ev- South Wash- £iiyii(B McGuire left ling for Independence where secured and their fi tooK tbis 'occasion to tender pleasant party belorg their departure. was delightfully Mlth music After was served, covers for the gu' of honoi and people. Mr. and iMrs Cprei J. K.

Black llr Mrs. Jamcu W'aford. ffc Williamson. Mr. and Mrs.

Mr. apd Mrs. H. E. New- and Mrs.

Mr. Sam Cox. Mr. and Mrs. James and Mrs; H.

F. McGuIre. Mr. ttlk. H- B.

Myers, Mrs. James D. Nelson, Mrs. E. Tay lorviilkwes EUla Snyder, Mary Snyder BdUOi Russell of Fort Scott.

Edith Zella McGuire, Irene Cox Blessrs Glen Core, Cecil Kennedy, Jdltn Roy Graham, Willie Bryabt, riarry McGuire, George Cox Williamson and Chester William son. and Mrs. Thos. J. Harding of Bast Melrose charmingly entprtained a party of guests with a birthday dinner "party Saturday com pi i iSeoCary to the former's fatlier.

Air. 'Tbontus Harding. After the dinner, the Tiours were spent pleasantly with miislc and games. At eleven o'clock a lunchleon was served, Mrs. James Mills, -ilrs.

J. M. Carpenter and Mrs. Winiams assisting in serving. Tliosc present were: Mr.

and Mrs. Will of LaHarpe, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.

and Mrs. F. D. Flcsh- er. -of LaHarpe, Mr.

and Mrs. C. H. Fleming, Mr. and Mrs.

John Cussick, oLXaflMBk, and Mrs. Thomas J. Belle FIcmmg, Mrs. Wm. Mills, of Mrs.

Katie Wlilliams. Mrs. James Mills, Mrs. E. Miss Mabel Carpenter, Harding.

MUs Agnes Harding, Mr. Thos. Harding. Mr. LeRoy Fleming.

Mr. Mel Williams Ikfr. Frank Mr. George Fles- Cher. Mr.

James Kennedy. Mr. J. P. Conkling and! Mr.

Sam Kane. Woodin was very plcas- aitly surprised on the 18th, by a of her relatives and friends, the oc cnsion being. Mrs. Woodln's fiftieth The day was spent in reminiscences, music and the contents of the heavily laden bfaskets. Those present were Mr.

and Mrs. J. Woodin. Mr. and Mrs.

B. M. Moore. Mr. and Mrs.

Will Woodin. Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Kelso, Miss Fannie Moore df'Leanna. Miss Lettie Woodin, Miss Ruth Kelso, Miss IjoXa. Kelso, Mr. Fred Mr. James Woodin and Master Wilford Moore.

Mrs. Woodin received several commemorative presents. The question being put tho.so present voted in favor of celebrating the same occaston fifty years hence. Miss Emily Evans 401 south Wa'- naC' entertained a few friends Inform ally Saturday afternoon in honor o' her birthday. Games and served to pass the tim- pleasantly.

Miss Emily's guests Manr Wishard. Helen Allison, Majorie Smith. Helen Murdock, Jane Ewirig Alberta Richards, Hanford Richards liUcius Ewing. Pauline Evans. Robcr Evans and Francis Irene Evans.

day. recitaVj Jt Js generaWy ladlCH, arr a trifle uneasrrwheal to cllmbinE to tiiitf ''tdp of a siigke stack 222 feet high. Bat not so with Mtea Jeanette, )auiS a 17 year old high school girl at vltle, wno really accoaiiilish: ed this faring feat. Miss Dangherty is a cousin of Mrs. John G.

Mlttlebach, 317 East Street, and wiU visit at the Mittl'Cbach home this summer. The Lotiis Post Dispatch has this to say about Miss Daugherty's Evansvillei March stack is the tallest piece of architecture in the city and its construction has been watched with much interest by old and A few days ago, while watching some workmen who were putting the finishing touches on the top of the structure. Miss Daugh- crty and some of her school friends discussed the perils and the supposed sensations of the men who were toiling so far above the gruu'nd. Miss Dangherty startled her companions by declaring that she would not be afraid to climb to the top and thereupon one of ner boy friends promptly dafed her to do it. "Come around tomorrow, and you will see me go up," she said, and though her friends thought she was joking, she really made up her mind to christen the stack in a fitting manner.

The next day at the appointed time, she repaired to the stack and started up. Then, for the first time, her friends believed she was in earnest, and begged her not to attempt it. But she paid no heed to them and kept on ascending. The news spread rapidly over the city and hundreds assembled. Many expressed fear for the: girl's safety, but almost before they bad time to talk about it Miss Dangherty appeared at the top of the staQk and waived her handkerchief at the spectators who had assembled.

Miss Daughcrty produced a bottle of wine, and breaking it over the top of tbe stack, christened the structure. Then standing fearlessly erect, she threw kisses to the hundreds of opcn- moiithed spectators below who were lioldhig their breath with anxiety. Miss Dangherty then descended in safety and received the congratulations of her admiring as well a scolding from others who thought she had done a foolhardy thing. The Fourth ward ladies of thfe First Presbyterian chin-ch will give a tea t. the home of Mrs.

A. P. Charles, 217 South JColborn street, on Tuesday afternoon. In connection with the tea there will be an "apron sale" and ap rons of all kinds and descriptions and sizes will bp. for sale.

"mm was' giimierWBa was a' ed the ing dainty two course liihcheoh at covers being ith Richardson, Miss tiaimi Miss. Helen Miss Ruby Ross, Was Oertrade', Miss Eva iOwaalSSSjff Ellen Richardson, of Savonfiurg; Winnie Haymaker auu Mrs. R. C. Brown.

You can't afford to miss tKe Recitaf this evening. A social to the general public' will- bo given by the 'LAdies' Aid society the First Methodist Episcopal on Tuesday eveniiig. A splendid pro-' gram has been arranged. The social Is to be in the form of a dish shower, as a benefit to the Ladiese Aid ety. The ladies will appreciate the' gift of dishes very much and cspec-' lally knives, forks, and spoons, all of which are needed by the society.

Remember IMiss Cottlow is a pianist of the first rank. An exceedingly pleasant St Patrick's party was give Saturday evening to the McKinley teachers, at the home of Mrs. M. C. Ausherman, 210 South Buckeye street, by Miss Elfy Arbogast, and Miss Pearl Arbogast.

The decorations which were symbolic of St. Patrick were green and white. In a musical contest. Miss Abbie Woodin was awarded first prize. Irish games were played during the evening and the kissing of the Blarney stone was a.

delightful feature A two course luncheon was served, the shamrock idea being carried out as as possible in the which were served. Covers wute laid for the following guests: Miss Mildred Swigart. Miss Abbie Woodin. Miss Anna Ericson. Miss Effle Davidson.

Miss Mary Culbertson, Miss Lois Victor. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Billbe and Miss Lois Victor. Augusta Cottlow this evening.

Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Dewey.

703 East Lincoln street, are entertaining Miss Augusta Cottlow. the noted pianist who is to appear in the Presbyterian church this evening. Cottlowr this Presbyterian church. evening a Grace Bedell. 319 south Che.sl was.

a charming hostess to young ladles' Card club Saturday af ternoon. Progressive euchre was pla" edat the several tables. Miss Florene Hpbart winning first prize. Miss Be dell hka assistance of Miss Flor eooe Hobart in serving a dainty two luncheon. Tho.se attending were: Miss Florence Hobart.

Misi Estella Rotermund, Miss Lulu Cnl bertson. Miss Edith Sucher. Miss Fav Gqlt, Miss Barbara Fry. Miss Rub- Heller. Miss Coca Klein.

Miss Eleano Lockwood. Miss Elsa Hildner. MrK Isadorc Mocrc. Tihe Register was in error when stated tiiat Ahe Orphan's Hume boar I had been compelled to turn clilldrcn from the home. Thi.s i-s not the ca-su as there never has been a child in lencount.v turned from the home since its brganisation and present thcrr are.

twenty-one children being cared fori by the F. Palmer president of the board. The Young Men's Dancing citili some pf the members of the nlil Eclipse club have Joined, will have Thursday evening instead A charming St. Patrick's party was at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

C. Munger, 322 South Chestnut, by Miss Flossie. The bouse.was beauti cully decorated in Green and yellow, Che color scheme being carried out in he table and house decorations. Tile dvening was pleasantly spent in Irish laiB The blowing of soap bubbles caused much amusement to the guests he ladies' prize being awarded to Miss Anna Carroll, the gentleman's to Mr. Merl Munger.

At a late lour a two course luncheon was serv d. covers being laid for the follow- ng guests: Miss Lizzie Ressler. Miss Vorma Ressler. Miss Blanche VanBus Miss Florence Bedell. Miss Hatie McMillen, Miss Hattie Fronk.

Miss Anderson, Miss Edna Duncan Miss Anna Carrotl. Miss Elsie Saylor, Mr. Bert Starks. Mr. Bert Fitzgerald, VIr.

James Woodin, Mr. Warren Allen. Delbert Brown. Mr. Waldo Coffman, Mr.

Harold Fulton. Mr. Ben Servey. Mr. Munger.

Mr. Claude Wright. Miss Mnnger had the assistance of Mrs. E. E.

Munger, of Yates Center. Miss Northern and Miss Elsie Saylor. You are sure to hear one of tiie world famous pianists in Miss Cottlow at Presbyterian church this eveninc- The Current Event club is meeting this afternoon in the Masopic ball. Mrs. D.

E. Bush and Mrs. Colonel I-rnyon will entertain the Priscma Club at the home of Mrs. Bush on South Washington Wednesday afternoon. Miss Bess Hendricks, Miss Loula Gates.

Miss Hazel Pegg and Miss Ma- bcl Swain were over-Sunday guests of Miss Ruby Tibbets, of Humboldt. Mrs. R. C. Brown, 211 West Madison handsomely entertained the J.

U. Club at home Friday evening a short" business session. Officers lor the coming year were elected as Grace Marr. Mrs. W.

W. Nelson, 701 East Jack son. handsomely entertained with tea party Saturday evening, for her sister. Miss Bessie Beck, the occasion being her seventeenth birthday anniversary. The dining 'rootn was beautifully done in green and the ta ble was'especially pretty.

Green ribbon streamers were hung from the chandeliers to the four comers of the tabic. The centerpiece was.a. birthday cake with sevcnteearllShted candies. Individual candlesticks with green candles added very much to the beauty pf the decorations. an Irish riddle! contest Miss Florene Wheeler was awarded first prize and Miss Bessie Beck was the prize for blowing out the Neatest number of candles in the shortest tihie.

Mrs. Nelsons guests were: Miss Bessie Beck, Florene 'Wheeler, Miss Ela Hlldnef. Miss Lettie Woodin, Miss Lois Bennett, and Miss Ivy Mrs. Franklin D. Galuska and little.

Nellie, of Denver, Colorado, are expect ed in Thursday to visit her sister. Mrs. Ralph L. Samples, of 502 north Ohio. Mrs.

Galusha Is at present visiting another sister, Mrs. Homer Richardson, of Kansas City. SAY SHE PAOEREWSKI Miss Cottlow, Pianist, Gives a Recital in Presbyterian Church Tonight. Miss Augusta Cottlow who Is to give a piano recital in the Presbyterian church tonight arrived this afternoon on thb one forty south Santa Fe passenger. Those under whose management the recital is given anticipate one of the best musical treats of the season as Miss Cottlow has appeared with great credit in all the leading cities of Europe and the United States.

The advance reports have nothing but praise for her work and some declare her equal to Paderewski. Miss Cottlow carries were her a Steinway piano. She is accompanied by her mother who acts as her man ager. That the recital will bo well pat ronized by all the music lovers of the city is a foregone conclusion. Bargain No.

1. Brand new Carlisle Piano, full size, rich mahogany case, manufactured to sell for $325.00 Sale price S7.00 per month a saving of $77.00. a. i Brand new Chase Piano, large size, manufactured to Bell for $35osale price $7.00 per fflODth a saving of $82.00. Bargain No.

1. Brand new Carlisle Piano, full size, rich mahogany case, manufactured to sell for $325.00 Sale price S7.00 per month a saving of $77.00. Bargain No. 4. Slightly used Adam Schiaaf, piano.

Could not be told from Sale price, $258.00 $7.00 per month saving of $117.00 i Bargain No. 3. Brand new Hackley Piano, rich burl Walnut case, manufactured to sell for $375.00, sale-price, $287.00. $6.00 per moitth a saving of $88.00 Bargain No. 4.

Slightly used Adam Schiaaf, piano. Could not be told from Sale price, $258.00 $7.00 per month saving of $117.00 i Bargain No. 3. Brand new Hackley Piano, rich burl Walnut case, manufactured to sell for $375.00, sale-price, $287.00. $6.00 per moitth a saving of $88.00 Bargain No.

5. Slightly used $425.00 Davenport and Treacy Piano, mahogany, almost new sale price $8.00 per month a saving of $140,00 $10.00 Sends One Home Bargain No. 5. Slightly used $425.00 Davenport and Treacy Piano, mahogany, almost new sale price $8.00 per month a saving of $140,00 $10.00 Sends One Home Every Piano Gvarantieed to be exactly as ''4 ABERNATHY PIANO COMPANY 1884 WILL EVANS and Mr. Funk went to Humboldt today to attend tbe annual meeting of the Ross Oil Gas Company.

THE CIVIC league is to have a meeting one night this weelc and it is said that the meeting will held for the purpose of seeing, that the right lifen are placed at the different voUng. places In order to help the ipen which the league is supporting. league held a meeting several weeks ago.and picked their candidates for some of the offices but have had a meeting since that time. HENRY J. ALLEN, candidate for the congressional nominatiqn in the Second Congressional district is in town today.

This is Mr. Allen's second visit to lola during the present week. He spent the day in confer ence with two or three of his friends. eat Yoyr BUOGY PAINTED We have the best equipped shop. Use the very best material.

Have the most skillful Painters. Work prices And guu satisfaction. Mm Gmrrtmg9 ana Repair Shop 301 South St. PhomB216 A WARRANT was issued ibis afternoon for the arrevst of Beatty who is charged by Wiiliapi Plumb with assaulting him. The trouble oc cur red one day last week at the cement plant when Bcatty gave Plumb a round with his fists.

Uiunib at that time did not issue a warrant but he says that since Bcatty has been mak- ng brags about the matter he decided to swear to the complaint. THE W. O. W. arc going to make a campaign in lola for the next thirty days and arc now taking in members free of charge, Don't fail to get an bvercoat now.

We will them to yon atjast what ihey cost us. Bmy now for noxl i fail to aee oar new spring snitB, To; and Cravinette Rain Coat8 Brothers today sOld a lot at 619 north Cottonwood street to George! Atchison. GOLDEN VALLEY. Mrs. rtjittie Gullott, Reporter.

The lick are improving in the Jeddo dist-let and wo are truly glad. It la not often you see as much, sick- Bad Weather! TELEPHO Crabb. No. 476 Your Drug.Store Needs. We'll send for the Prescription and deliver tbe medicine or anything else in quick time.

TWELVE RACKAGES LAST WAS i Ji PRELL-SOULt COMPANY 4 IN 2-PIElOc PACKAGESJI ncss in one family as there is now in the Linsey family. They have our sympathy. The Register items should have read Brooklns were well pleased with Missouri instead of Bockens. Walter Means killed a number of ducks Monday. Mr.

Hitchcocks braved the storm to Sunday school Sunday but no one was there but the preachers. It was to have been farewell sermons had there been any one to have listened. Many were the sad hearts in our county when they heard that Gertrude Collins had passed away. Mrt and Mrs. Charley Collins had both spent their childhood days at the Hall and Valley and counted their friends by the score.

Gertrude was an obedient daughter, a lovihg wife and a patient mother. She leaves two children who will'only have a sweet a She leaves a companion! who will always remember her as a loving wife. She leaves a latherj and mother, and brother aiM who. w-Ul always remember the day that broke the link in their family. Death is sad, not, for the one who; pass es in to eternal rest but the ones 'Who are left to suffer the loss, and arc left so lonely.

Some jday when we will meet Gertie in that beyond thou we'rt kind and gentle, thou were precious. We are invited 9 surprisie. We will tell you about It in our next. Mr. and Mn.

Smart and Loran Jones spent Sunday with ye scribe. one cut the phone wire south Jim Dugan Monday. Orlln HltchcQo)c was tlie guest of Means Monday, evening. vj Huber, baa moved to La OR. McMILLEN Special attention given to ment of all CHRONIC'DISEASES aiHl Diseases of Telephone: Ofllce 32, 332.

OfHce In Mrs. fTumer's Madison. Residence, 219 So. Walfint Horses and Iflies Wanted Bring in your. fat horses, and mules and get the highest market price.

I also have fine horses and mules for sale. -V EC. 803 SoQtJi WwUafOB St Or at Barn, or Griffith's Feed Homo Mmdo 416 N. Washington. zona.

She says fliey lure well pit ed with their new fioihe: Wo it them vHiliir.