The Iola Weekly Record from Iola, Kansas • 3

3 fHE IOLA 1 RECORD. FRIDAY FEBRUARY entine party. The rooms had been darkened and a soft light was fur nished by numerous dainty candles and candleabras. The reception hall into which the guests were ush ered first was decorated entirely in red. Red candles topped with shades of a corresponding color everywhere and a handsome bouauet of Ameri The Knights and Ladies of Security can beauty roses were in view.

In the library and receptions room where the guests were entertained at the card tables yellow and a deeD pink were used respectively in decorating. Everywhere, in every possible place, little hearts were to be seen, thus carrying out the valentine idea. will hold a meeting tonight in the A. O. U.

W. hall. All members are urged to attend The marriage of Miss Susie Town-send to Mr. Chas. Slack will be sol- Soots Nw (ffio at $S0 Progressive euchre was played, the first and second prizes going to Mrs.

A crowd of young people chat Ved a car last evening and went to Harpe to enjoy a roller skating party In the hall there. They returned at a late hour deciding to repeat the entertainment as this one proved a success. Royal Neighbor Banner camp met last evening In the M. W. A.

hall for the regular semi-monthly meeting. A committee consisting of Mrs. J. W. Newman, chairman, Mrs.

Davis Wolfe and Mrs. John Hanson, -was appointed to see to purchasing a frame for the new banner. Other business was transacted and adjournment was taken at 10 o'clock. Schoenbrun and Mrs. George De Hundreds are sending their friends because this is a sale of Clute and the consolation to Mrs.

Frank L. Travis. The prizes were lfirge valentines. After cards all were escorted to the dining room where an elegant three course luncheon was served. Here also one was reminded that Valetine day was near at hand, for in the last course the ice cream was cut into little emnizea aunaay morning at 10 o'clock In Neosho Palls.

The bride is a well known girl of Iola, having for a short time last summer been employed in Miss Carrie Priboth's millinery store. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Townsend of Horseshoe-Bend. The groom at present is working in one of the smelters.

After the cermony the couple will return to Iola and make their home. A rumor to the effect that Miss Lillian Fletcher and Mr. Howard Miller were married today has been circulated, but when the supposed bride-to-be, the groom and some others who would know about it were asked they neither affirmed or denied the fact. Therefore it is surmised that the ida merit, and it grows bigger and bigger as the values become known This weeK we replenished with even better suits than we advertised. Not a suit worth less than $11.50, many $12.50 and $15- Choose any suit in the lot at only hearts and cakes and candies were heart shaped.

Misses Gladys Northrup and Mary Northrup, dressed daintily in lavender and white, served. In the dining room the pink color scheme was carried out. At ling the last moment when all were bidding the three hostesses good bye, Miss Lilian Northrup, as a pretty little postmistress, standing in a little cozy corner, presented each THE CRYSTAL FRONT K. C. Times: The executive committee of the State Federation of Women's clubB In Kansas, composed of Mrs.

May Bellville Brown, Sallna, president; Mrs. L. H. Wishard, Iola; Mrs. W.

D. Atkinson. Parsons; Mrs. N. I.

McDowell, Salina; Mrs. H. B. Asher, Lawrence; Mrs. Grace L.

Snyder, Cawker City, and Mrs. Lilla Day Monroe, Topeka, met In the Carnegie library In Kansas City, this morning to discuss plana for entertaining the different clubs at a convention to be held in Kansas City, some time in May. The committee will leave tonight for Topeka. Its object there will be to influence legislation In favor of free kindergarten schools. laws of Kansas provide for no free kindergarten work and a bill, now pending, if passed, will make It a part of the school system of the state.

otl W. L. Douglas Fine Shoes for Men and Young Men! guest with a tiny valentine as a souvenir of the occasion. The guest list included: 1 Mesdames Byron Burns, Frank L. Travis, A.

W. Howland, C. H. DeClute DeClute, Col. Lanyon, A.

J. Schwartz. A. H. Campbell, Chas.

Scott, H. A. J. S. Turner, B.

E. Allison, Harry Robinson, C. II. Wheaton, Monarch Shirts. New patterns and designs.

We handle the celebrated line of "Monarch" Shirts exclusively in this city. They need no introduction in this locality. 5Ve have just received a large and handsome shipment of new Spring Shirts, and new nobby and dressy patterns, in all sizes, only can be purchased here. All over the world, $1.00 H. V.

Dresbach, F. Bennette Smith, Frank E. Smith, Arthur Terrill, Frank Riddle, R. R. Claiborne, J.

Harris Brown, L. Stevenson, of Eureka, Chas. DeBruner, Mark Hilles, John Foust, J. H. Campbell.

E. New Spring Styles! ALWAYS READY TO RIGHT ANY WRONG. WATCHES wedding took place some time today at the 'home of the minfster in Mo-ran. The bride is one of Iola's prettiest and most charming girls, has lived the greater part of her life here and Is a graduate of the Iola high schools. Mr.

Miller is a son of Mr. Zack Miller. The young people are well known and have many friends who will join with the Record in congratulations. The society was entertained last night at the home of Mr. George KnowTton, 21.2 South First street.

Mr. George Carver led with an interesting talk, the others followed with a discussion. There was a good attendance and plans were made for assisting the W. C. T.

U. in the Wil-lard Memorial services some time in March. About forty young people attended the social given last evening at the home of Miss Ruth Brown. Each guest wore some article to represent a- popular air. The musical part the evening was also carried out with some of the young ladies rendering the songs they were representing.

Games and other, social diversions took up the rest of the time until 10 o'clock when light refreshments were served. The affair was in the hands of the entertainment committee of the B. Y. P. IT.

Miss Edith Ray was tod ill to be able to be at her duties in Ramsey's this morning. ,1 401 Mrs. Harmon Kabart left v' BRACELETS STERLING AND morning for Fort Scott where she will meet her husband and accompany him home. He is manager of the telephone company at Fort Scott and comes to Iola every Saturday for an over Sunday visit with his family. Bush, Geo, Fague, W.

F. Dewcr, J. H. Chastain, W. T.

Watp-on, R. Bolton, O. O. Stone, Melvin Fronk, John Woods, Wm. Dingman, Baxter McClain, Greorge Gregg, P.

S. Mitchell, H. H. Funk, L. T.

McRea, Chas. PeTreua, J. W. McClure, Chas. H.

Apt, George' A. Bowlus, C. C. Ausherman, E. D.

Shields, George Hoeh, F. S. Beattie. W. L.

Crabb, W. R. Hylmun, 8. A. Coffman, C.

E. Edgerton, L. Hendricks, Paul Klein, C. R. Sucher, M.

Schoenbrun, George Davis, Leigh Hunt, Misses Belle Horwitz, Setta Wilson. A very merry surprise party was given last evening at the home of Earnest Davis, 617 North Oak, the occasion being his- eighth birthday anniversary. After enjoying games and music until 10 o'clock a dainty luncheon was served to the following present: Misses Blanche and Faye Snodgrass, Nellie Adams, Maude Mathers, Helen Riley, Gladys Adams, Opal Adams, Maggie Math 3 '( '( ispme- SILVERWARE Watches Repaired and Glasses Pitted at Mr. and Mrs. George Davis eits tertained with a neighborhood party last evening at their home, 302 lined there were twelve ladies present.

The class will be entertained again in two weeks, the place to be designated later. The members of the ladies minstrels held the first rehearsal last evening. Quite a number were present and worked on the opening chorus. The music is very catchcy and and with such a good beginning all who took part were well, pleased with the idea. Another meeting has been announced for tonight at "the home of Mrs.

Leigh Hunt. Mrs. M. Schoenbrun left last evening for St. Louis to spend a few weeks visiting relatives and friends.

Mr. Schoenbrun Is east buying goods and she will return when he comes back from his trip. A merry party was given last evening at the home of Miss Rosalia South State. The time uassed quicks lywith progressive euchre, the Brizea Mr. -Mercer received the cracker jar, Mr.

Chas. Darling the clothes brush, S. R. Kutz, of Topeka, the hair clipper, Mrs. J.

W. Pile, the gold pin and paper knife, and Mr. Algiers the tea set In the contest at a meeting of the K. P. A.

lodge held recently, Kutz is the state organizer and' was on the progriva for an address. The Columbine Rebekah lodge held the regular meeting last evening in Odd Fellows' hall with a good attendance. Only routine business was transacted. The Sunday school class of the Methodist church of which Mrs. H.

H. Jones is teacher was entertained yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. W. Newman, North Walnut.

Needle work and social conversation kept all busy until 5 o'clock when an elaborate two course luncheon was served. In all quely with a "little tots' party." All came dressed as little people about four or five years old and as one of the guests expressed it, "we acted and played kids' games just like we used to." A dainty two course lunchlon was served at the close of the evening. Those who participated in the fun were: Misses Julia Hilles, Clara Foust, Beulah Mc-Cance, Elizabeth Gault, Setta Wilson, Clara and Hazel Bowlus, Mrs. E. C.

McClain, Mrs. Stevenson, of Eureka, Mrs. Byron Bums and Miss Rosalie Charles. The ladies of tho United Brethren church, have worked by giving socials, teas and other affairs, for a long time and have enved enough money to hire carpenters to build a room onK the chr.rch hold meetings in. It is a thing the church has been in need of for a lont time.

This is the room the Ladies' Missionary society is waiting for to give a social tea in. nee IEWALL going to Mrs. Wm. B. StarkB and 'Wat Mr.

Milton Simpson and to Mrs. ved Herman Thojen and Mr. J. D. Ar- nett.

After the games the hostess i served an elaborate two course 4 luncheon to the following present: Messrs. and Mesdames W. E. Ral-i jfj 104 North Washington. ston, J.

D. w. E. StarksJf ers, Fern Hayes, Messrs. Oscar A One of the most elaborate afternoon parties of the Beason was the one given yesterday at the F.

A. Northrup 302 East street, when the three Northrup lpdies, Mrs. D. P. Northrup, Mrs.

L. L. Northrup and Mrs. F.A. Northrup, entertained witha euchre and val Herman Tholen, Walter Mlltnr.

Simtisnti Man nor a I I Graduate Optician Hoyke, Lloyd Bruce, Glen Adams, George Reed, Clarence Hoyke, Vernon Riley, Floyd Hayes and Earnest Davis. UCUIgC VVilUXLC, iVllB. VV 111, X74W T.Ili Mrs. Harmon Hobart, Mr. 'A.

Charles when she entertained uni Moorehead. yc ic -T gmH- Mr. and Mrs. A. H.

Schwardt and little son.Herbert, are expected this evening from New Orleans, Neb. Mrs. Schwardt is Mr. and Mrs. H.

A. Richardson's daughter and they will make their boma with them for a few weeks or until Mr. Schwardt finds a home, as they are intending to reside here. At a meeting of the Ladies' Aid society held in the church parlors yesterday afternoon twelve members were present and spent the time profitably working oa quilts. mb The United Brethren Missionary Sq RfiriftvmAt vpHtfirIav nfternnnn in if Opening Sale of Muslin Underwear the church and carried out an interesting program on "Christus Mrs.

R. M. Freeman as leader. A tea was talked of but will not be held until the new room which the ladies are haying built onto the church is ready. Further plans about the affair will be an-nouced later.

The Baptist Ladies' Aid society met with Mrs. Wm. Vezie. 224 Washington, yesterday anernoon to work on articles for the bazaar which is being planned for the 29th and 30th of March. About twenty members attended.

tt Our recent purchase of New Undermuslins for Spring are here and will be placed on exhibition sale Tomorrow February 9th. The specially priced selling will continue for 13 business days, ending Saturday, February 23rd. This is one of the most beautiful and economical collections of Muslin Gowns, Skirts, Drawers and Corset Covers that we could purchase in Chicago. BUY YOUR WHITE GOODS NOW. Owing to the peculiar condition in the wholesale market, it is a certainty that prices will advance materially before long.

We demanded early deliveries when we placed our orders, and the prices at which those orders were placed make it possible for us to save you all the way from one-fourth to one-third of regular figures. 15- 1 Towels 9c. Turkish and plain huck towels, one yard long; cheap at 15 cents. Sale price 1 9c Muslin Night Gowns, 43c. Made of fine muslin, generously cut, handsomely finished; neck and sleeves trimmed with pretty hemstitched tucks and ruffles.

The best styles we have ever offered at such a low price. Special for this sale, Poor. The "Bible of the Poor" was one of the most interesting of the early block books, which were printed In Belgium In the fourteenth century, before the use of movable type, from blocks. The book consisted of forty leaves, printed on one side, making twenty when pasted together, and gave a pictorial representation of scene from the life and passion of our Lor, "With suitable Inscriptions frony holy writ la the abbreviated Latin ofthe period. The "Biblia as It was was Intended as Wald to de-Totlon for the use who could not aiord td buy' eottaMbt eplM of the Bible.

OriglaoltytK) Is believed tohate been for tie joor ftla wh pic-! tares wien ebt; to'imjitWadretnnonfl and to rouse tie iftMestfiGelr oon-greffatlons. 'iaBdf MS. of the "BHtte ef the Vufr eaeebtfed in the Netherlands abewt 14, Ja kept In the BritlBh museum. An early copy of the "Biblia Pauf efum" 'was sold some year ago for 248 guineas. WW Other values that will surprise you in quality and price.

4 IV 43c Bed Spreads, 95c. Elegant patterns; spreads that sell for $1.25 the qj? -world over. Sale price uv -I Good Drawers, 19c. There are more expensive styles, but there are few better made; filled seams, double stitched, reinforced, and especially strong waist band with stout ties; nicely ttimmed with wide skirt, five untucks and pretty lace We are handling Coal In conate tlon with our feed business. Call and see ns If you need Coal.

Eat Side Feed Store. India Llnons, Persian Lawns, Organdies, Muslin and Long Cloths Ail Fine Corset Covers, 19c. Well made of good muslin and trimmed with fine lace and insertion and small tucks; the kind that under regular, 4 circumstances you would pay a great deal more for. Price, I PHICHESTER'STIIitG Pretty Skirts, 49 cents. Several Style.

Wide flounce made of embroidery with two clusters of tucks Another style with wide double flounce, 12 tucks. The best value we iHt ever offered. Sale price. 4v Specially Priced for Made 14c Children's Drawers 14c of fine cambric muslin, wide skirl; with pretty hemstitched I'lll In Red mi MUueV bo, mM with RlbbsSV Rl This Sale. Not irrestelt 'w1 a ntiJ athw.

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