Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 356, 29 October 1909 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRA3I, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1909.

PAGE FIVE

DINNER PARTY. The following young people will take dinner Saturday evening at the pretty country home of Mrs. Elizabeth Candler east of the city: Miss Mildred Gaar, Miss Agness Twigg, Miss Fannie Jones, Miss Rose Gennett, Miss Opal Husson, Mr. Julian Cates, Mr. Harry Lontz, Mr. Norman Craighead, Mr. George Bayer and Mr. Russell Gaar. J Jl Jl ' FOR MISS BESSELMAN. A number of social events will bo given next week in honor of Miss Esther Besselman, whose engagement to Mr. Frederick! Carl Rls of Dubuque, Iowa, has been announced. The wedding will be celebrated Tuesday, November ninth, at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Dorothy Besselman, 133 South Fourth street. On Monday afternoon Mrs. Lee Nusbaum and Miss Ruth Mashmeyer will entertain for Miss Besselman at the Nusbaum home on North Eleventh street. Mrs. George Bartel will entertain Tuesday afternoon and Mrs. F. W. Krueger will entertain Wednesday. Friday evening Miss Alice Nolte will give a company. W HALLOWE'EN DECORATIONS. For the Hallowe'en party the attic makes the best accommodation; when not available, the dining room and kitchen should be used. One girl who lives in a flat has arranged for the decoration of an immense basement laundry, says a writer on entertainments. Mirrors all that can be begged and borrowed, placed to reflect every possible ray of light, help wonderfully in any decorative scheme. A mirror which distorts should be given a place of honor. Comstalks may line the attic walls. Dors and windows may be festooned wltfi grape, pumpkin and squash vines. Sheaves of wheat or oats are set in corners. Pumkin jack-o'-lanterns,

Constipation And Appendicitis The Latter Usually Caused By The Former, Which, In Turn, Has Its " Origin In Intestinal Indigestion. Chronic constipation is a disease which is about as prevalent as dyspepsia and indigestion. Nearly every one suffers from it occasionally, but there are millions of people who endure it habitually, and who are accustomed to resort to the use of laxatives and cathartics dally. Many people seemed to have developed a perfect mania for taking pills, and instead of trying to ascertain the latent cause of the disease, and removing it by appropriate treatment, they are content to continue the reckless use of laxatives, aperients, drastic cathartics and violent purgatives, until finally inflamation of the bowels occurs, which reaches the appendix, and the result is appendicitis. In investigating and tracing the causative factors of constipation and its frequent sequel, appendicitis, it has been noted by physicians that the majority of cases were preceded and accompanied by a long-standing gastrointestinal Indigestion. The idea that appendicitis is brought on by foreign bodies, such as seers, etc., becoming lodged in the appendix, is an exploded theory. It is now definitely known that constipation is the most prolific cause of this dread disease, while the constipation itself is previously induced by intestinal indigestion, or amylaceous dyspepsia the inability to digest starches so the relation between cause and effect is readily seen and appreciated. The absurdity of attempting to cure constipation by the use of physic should be apparent to every one. Laxative drugs and powerful purgatives will never cure a disease of this sort, and those who make frequent or regular use of them will, sooner or later, set up an Inflammatory condition of the Intestinal system. A person with first-class digestion will never be annoyed with chronic constipation, and when this trouble does exist, instead of slugging the system with pills, liquid laxatives candy cathartics, etc., use a remedy which will cure the gastro-intestinal indigestion, and you will find that the constipation no longer bothers you, and with its removal, the risk of developing appendicitis will be reduced to the minimum. STUART'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS have been the means of curing numerous cases of constipation, by first curing the intestinal indigestion. They digest every kind of food, a single grain being capable of digesting 3,000 grains of allmentum, and in addition to pepsin and other powerful digestives, they also contain diastase, which converts starch into sugar and readily cures amylaceous dyspepsia and intestinal indigestion. If you are suffering from dyspepsia, constipation, and, in fact, ' indigestion of any kind, don't run the risk of getting appendicitis, but strike at the root of the trouble the original cause by using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, which will quickly rid you of all functional disorders of the alimentary tract. Secure a box of this digestive remedy from jour druggist for 50c and send your name and address to the F. A. Stuart Co.. 150 Stuart BIdg.. Marshall, Mich., for a tree sample package.

EDITED BY ELIZABETH R. THOMAS.

SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR TODAY An entertainment will be given at the First English Lutheran church. Ladles Aid society of Grace church is meeting today. Mrs. Charles Kolp's dancing class meets this evening in the Odd Fellow's hall. Ladles of the G. A. R. are meeting this afternoon. Members of a fraternity will give a hay ride this evening. A reception will be given this evening at the East Main Street Friends church. Mary Hill V. C. T. IT. meets with Mrs. William Wickett. Tourist club meets this evening with Professor and Mrs. Kelly. Reid Memorial Missionary society is meeting this afternoon. A Hallowe'en dance is scheduled for this evening at the Knights of Columbus hall. A basket supper will be given this evening at the Middleboro school. ' lamps, candles and ordinary barn lanterns furnish light The too civilized electric bulb may be concealed In tiny pumpkins of paper or in green tissue cabbage heads. Fall flowers, like dahlias, cosmos and chrysanthemums, with ferns, tall grasses and autumn leaves are approved by some. But the characteristic things for this sort of entertainment are all the fruits of the fields. For little more than the price of hauling, gardeners and farmers . are often willing to bring a load large enough to trim a great room. Grapes, bright apples, branches of autumn leaves, cattails, ropes of nuts, cranberries and popcorn, bushel baskets, rough potato bags add realism to a setting supposedly rustic. Jl J JZ ENTERTAIN FOR MISS MOORE. A delightful afternoon company was given Thursday, by Mrs. Edwin P. Trueblood and Miss Caroline Carpentert in honor of Miss Anna Moore, who will be married next week. The Earlham college colors, yellow and white, were used in decorating. Yellow and white chrysanthemums were used in appointing the various rooms. Needlework was the main feature of the afternoon. The guests presented Miss Moore with a handsome bronze bust of Schiller. Those participating in the affair included the ladies of the Earlham faculty, wives of the professors, and the wives of the members of the board of trustees. A luncheon was served. tC jjfc ANNUAL BANQUET. Professor and Mrs. Arthur Charles were host and hostess for the annual banquet of the Earlham faculty last evening at their pretty country home, east of the city. Dinner was served at six o'clock), and was progressive. Forty-two guests were seated at seven tables. The college colors, with yellow, and white chrysanthemums were used in decorating. Dr. William Lowe Bryan, president of Indiana University, with Mrs. Bryan, were the guests of honor. Instead of the usual program of toasts, Dr. Bryan talked on "A Mind Open to the Truth." A partial list of the guests is: President and Mrs. Robert L. Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. William N. Trueblood. Dr. and Mrs. David W. Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Lindley, Mr. and Mrs. El P. Trueblood, Miss Lucy Francisco, Miss Keyes, Mr. Roderick Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Russell. Mr. and Mrs. William Furnas. Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland K. Chase. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Morrisson. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Coffin, Miss Elsie M. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. William O. Mendenhall. Dr. and Mr. Harry Holmes, Mrs. Mary A. Ballard. Miss Hecker. Mr. John Ray. Mr. Thistlethwaite, Miss Knepp. Mr. Lawrence Hadley. Miss Anna Moore and Mrs. Mary Moore. Mr. Keyes, superintendent of the public schools in Hartford, Conn., was also a guest and made a brief address. Jl Jl Jl LEAVE THIS EVENING. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Newman will leave this evening for an extended trip through the South. Jl Jl WAS AT INDIANAPOLIS. Mrs. P. W. Smith was a guest at Indianapolis yesterday. . jl jl HAVE RETURNED. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gennett have returned from New York. Mr. Gennett has been spending some time in the Orient on business. Miss Ross Gennett who accompanied Mrs. Gennett to New York is expected home today. Jl . WILL RECEIVE. Mrs. William N. Wilson will receive tomorrow evening for Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sahm. Mr. and Mrs. Sahm who were married in September will be at after home at 3015 Central avenue; November . . T . ' in -. luuioiiaijvu, , News. 4 Jl Jl WILL ENTERTAIN. A number of hostesses will entertain with Hallowe'en parties Friday, Saturday and Monday. Several companies of this nature were given the early part of the week." J! J! Jl IS IN MUNCIE. Miss Edith Bowman a teacher in the Cambridge City schools, has gone to -Muncie to -visit the schools there

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PHONE 1121 today. She will spend Saturday and Sunday with friends in Anderson, Ind. . j . A GUEST HERE. Mr. Roland Hughes of Pittsburg has been visiting his parents, Rev and Mrs. I. M. Hughes of North Ninth street. Jl Jl Jl CLUB NOTES TOURIST CLUB MEETS. President and Mrs. Robert L. Kelly will entertain the members of the Tourist club this evening at their home, 208 Central avenue. According to the year book the program will be as follows: Traces of the Move Mrs. Ray Rob inson. Millinery Up-to-Date Mrs. Edgar Hlatt. Illustrated by Mr. Robert Stim son. Jl Jl COLLEGIATE CLUB. Mrs. Alton Hale was hostess for a meeting of' the Woman's Collegiate club yesterday afternoon at her home, 17 South Nineteenth street. "Mediae val Scandinavian History," was the subject for a paper read by Mrs. Men denhall. The discussion was also led by Mrs. Mendenhall. 8 MRS. LOGAN HOSTESS. A meeting of the Trinity Lutheran Aid society was held yesterday af ternoon at the home of Mrs. Logan on North Thirteenth street. Thirty five members were in attendance. Re ports from the different committees were read at tnis time. Plans for a Thanksgiving market were also made Mrs. Samuel Lott will entertain the society in three weeks at her home in West Richmond. jl Jl jl BILLIKEN CLUB. A meeting of the Billiken club was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Walter Snaveley on Randolph street. Cards were played at two tables. Mrs. Mason Byer and Mrs. Roy Taylor won the favors. Mrs.' B. Thomas and Mrs. Greyer of Muncie were guests of the club. A luncheon followed the game. In .two weeks Mrs. Mason Byer will entertain the club. THURSDAY BRIDGE CLUB. . Mrs. George Cates pleasantly entertained the members of a bridge club yesterday afternoon at her home on North Eleventh street Favors were presented to Mrs. Henry Gennett and Mrs. Maud Gray. Mrs. Edwin Cates entertains the club next week. Ji jl - MISSIONARY MEETING. The Missionary Aid society of St John's Lutheran church met yesterday DON'T BE BALD One of Our Readers Tells How She Obtained a Marvellous Growth of New Hair by the Use of a Simple Home Remedy After Hair Specialists and Tonics Had All Failed. I had what most tieople would call a beautiful head of golden hair. I prized it most highly, as I considered it my chief attraction. Suddenly it began to come out very rapidly, and at times I had intense itching of the scalp. Physicians and hair specialists said my case was one of dandruff germs, hair microbes, &c, but nothing that they gave me did the slightest good. On the contrary, my hair seemed to come out even faster, and 1 was now fearful lest I should become entirely bald. In my despair a friend told me of an Kcuadur herb which he said would positively grow hair on any head where the hair roots were not entirely gone, and he said the natives of the country where it grew were famous for their beautiful long hair. L'pon medical advice 1 combined this herb with Bay lium and Menthol Crystals and Immediately began its use. In three applications it 'entirely stopped the intense itching of my scalp and in a very short time it not only stopped my falling hair, but I noticed an abundance of new hair coming in. In less than one month my hair was longer, thicker and more beautiful than ever. All due to this marvelous hair growing herb. A lady to whom I gave the formula used it on her daughter, and she says it made her hair grow five inches in less than a month. Doctors to whom I have shown it say it is the only thing which will actually grow new hair, therefore I think the public ought to have it. At first I thought I would keep it a secret and sell the secret, hut when I think how 1 suffered and how badly I needed it and how hundreds of others must need it the same as I did, I feel I ought to give it to the world. Therefore, I authorize this paper to publish the formula, which is as follows: Bay Rum 6 oz. Lavona de Compose 2 oz. Menthol Crystals 1 dr. ToKalon Perfume one to two teasDooni fuls. i Ask your druggist for an S oz. bottle containing S oz. of Bay Rum. then put ; in me -Mentnoi crystals ana the Peri fume. Xext add one-half of the bottle of Lavona de Compose, 1ft it stand add the re six to fight hours and moinder of mainder of the Lavona d? Corapospe. Always bur the Lavona de Composce in a two oz. sealed bottle, as this preparation contains the juice of the KcuaUor herb mentioned above, and it loses Its strength if unsealed. Apply the preparation niarht and morning and rub well into the scalp. If properlv used it wll soon produce most astonishing- results. Re careful not to gret it on the face or any part of the body where you do not want to produce ha'r. A. O. Luken & Co.. the well-known and popular druertrists of this city, have filled this formula for many of their patrons; and state that the satisfaction from its use is so frreat that thev have found it necessary to make special provision to fill the prescription cromotly and carefully.

afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edwin

Habighorst on South Fifteenth street The afternoon was devoted to needle work. Mrs. Henry Miller will entertain the society In two weeks. Jl Jl Jl EAST END AID SOCIETY. Mrs. C. C. Harlan entertained the East End Aid society of the First Christian church yesterday afternoon at her home on South Fifteenth street. Plans were discussed at tiis time for the season's work. Mrs. Gloins will be hostess for a meeting of the society in two weeks. Jl j J ELECTION POSTPONED. At the meeting of the Aid society of the East Main Street Friends eliurch yesterday, election of officers was postponed. The time was spent in discussing business matters. . Jl Jt HELEN TAFT CIRCLE. A meeting of the Helen Taft Sew ing circle was held Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Roy Fry at her home on Richmond avenue. Needlework was the main feature of the afternoon A luncheon was served. Colonel John Siveed's Conversations on Domestic Problems Copyright. 1900. by C S. Yott. VI. The Sunken Rocks of Matrimony W HEN Colonel Sneed dropped in to say good morning to his daughter, young Mrs. It oil i us, he was surprised to find her in tears. "Why, what's the matter, honey?" he inquired with tender solicitude. "Anything wrong with the baby?" "No, papa, the baby's all right," she answered, wiping her face and dab bing a little powder on her nose. "Nothing happened to William, I hope," ventured the colonel, a little puzzled. Mrs. Rollins straightened up, and a flash came into her eyes. "Yes, papa, if you mast know it, something has happened to Will. He spent five minutes brushing his hairj this morning, be put on a red necktie. I and he's got a got a new typewriter." j At this revelation of masculine duplicity the colonel puckered up hi lips and drew down his eyebrows to hide the twinkle be couldn't suppress, j "So-ho," he exclaimed, "and thr.s the way the land lies, is it? And you just put two and two together and made seven out of It, did you? Tut. tut. tut, child; you mustn't let suspicions turn your pretty nose red. MASCULINE DUPLICITY. First thing you know you'll have your complexion all ruined, and that would never do. Fact is, honey, ,you're barkin up the wrong tree. There's nothin' the matter with Bill. 1 happen to know that he's got a particular engagement this mornin'. and there's good reason why be- wants to look a little spruce. There's no petticoats in the deal, my dear, and as to the new typewriter, why, she's old enough to be your mother, and she's got anywhere from three to seven children. I don't remember the exact number she told me, but it was quite a bunch." "But why," persisted Mrs. Rollins, "did he put on a red necktie?" "Ah, honey, you've got me there. I never could understand why any man should want to wear a red necktie at any time. But lots of good fellows do. and I've never been able to discover that it had any bad effect on their morals. Seriously, though, little girl, you mustn't get in the habit of puttin' two and two together, as the sayln'l goes. Nine cases out of ten they add' up wrong, and it's a mighty poor kind of figurin' anyhow. "I s'pose you've heard about the sea of matrimony, haven't you? Of course you have. But 1 don't reckon anybody ever told you. not even your old dad- ! dy. about the sunken rocks. It's considerable of a sea. you know, and there's lots of ships on it all kinds of ships, from little catboats to battleships, and some of them go sail in' over smooth wafer all the time, and some don't more than get oat of one storm when another hits em. It's such an uncertain' sea that It's wonderful how many vessels cross it in safety, but there's lots of wrecks, too, and most of the ships that's lost go to pieces on these sunken rocks. They hide their ugly heads just under the surrace, and dobody knows they're there until the boat goes crashin into 'em. That's the worst part about 'em. If they stood up a little ways so a pilot could see "em he could steer around 'em. but the sea where i. t Just like it does anywhere else, and there ain't any lighthouse in "SO FSTTTCOATS T5T TBI DEAL." the neighborhood to warn him. "Now, little girl, your ship's gettln mighty close to these sunken rocks, and you'd better sheer off before somethia cses t .pieces. . J're been nav-

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igatin around on this sea or matrimony a pretty long while, and lre seen enough wrecks to know just about where the suspicion rocks are located. That s the name of 'em the suspicion rocks and the biggest and ugliest and meanest one In the bunch Is the one they call jealousy. Ifs the one J hat's got the sharpest points and cuts the biggest boles In the bottom of the ship, and ifs a tbunderin good boat that can get away from It without be in' so badly crippled that the pumps have to be worked all the rest of the trip to keep from goin down. "Of course that's all just allegory.

honey, but there's more truth than poetry in it. as they say down on the farm. The hardest kind of an enemy to tight is the one you don't know any thing about, ted the worst thing that can come between a husband and wife is suspicion, for it always works In the dark and seldom raises its bead so you can see it and get a tick at it until It's done its work. If 1 had my choice I'd ten times rather hare a woman with frowsy hair and the roll in' pin habit than one who gets the notion In her bead that her husband is a devil of a fellow when he's away from home and weeps her eyes out over Imaginary wrongs. I'd know what to do with the rollin' pin at least I could dodge it but bow 're you goln' to dodge a thing that you can't see or can't hear? Now. William went oCT dowDtown this morning without a thought In his heart that he'd done anything to worry you. and as a matter of fact he hadn't. He didn't know you were seein' things that didn't exist, and if I hadn't dropped in and set you right you'd kept ou seein' them. THE BCKKKir BOCXS. and they'd have kept on growln' bigger and bigger in your mind until you couldn't see anything else. Chances are you wouldn't have said a word to him until the poison had corroded all the sweetness of life, and it would then be too late for antidotes. "I don't care what these sour faced knockers say, little girl this is a mighty fine world, and most of the people in it are all right. Nine men out of every ten and nine women out of every ten are true I believe the proportion even bigger than that and there's more genuine fidelity right now than there ever was since Adam and Eve took hands and strolled out of the orchard. But if you look at 'em through smoked, glasses you can't see the white that's in 'em, and if you get the notion fixed in your bead that they're all black, why, so far as you're concerned, they'll be black. A shovel of soot will soil an acre of snow, honey, and a little suspicion will make your William grow a couple of horns and a spiked! tail right before your eyes. No. little girl, don't do It Don't let doubt get to swellin in your pretty bead. Bill's all right, wear ri n gi head. He don't any gold over bis and he can't say the Forty-seventh Psalm backward, but I'll bet aU I got against the hole in a doughnut that be hasn't got a thought in bis mind that isn't true to you. Trust him. It don't make any difference what you hear or what MIOBTT FUCS WORLD." you see trust him. If 1 was goln to build an arch to support married happiness I would make love the keystone, and at the bottom of the arch on one side I'd put trust, and at the bottom on the other side I'd put confidence, and it would stand till the crack of doom." Brief Wisdom. mi i -i .. .. a xne eany wwow caicnes me engime son. Many an unsociable druggist good mixer. is a Men fish for fish, and women fish for compliments. What most chnrches need is minis - ters'who are able to wsken men. The successful real estate dealer is a man of deeds as well as words. Don't set too ear at the start. Save your, wind for a sprint at the finish. LIFE OF A PIMPLE. Complexions Are Cleared and Pimples Disappear Overnight Trouble. Without

The dispensers or poslam, a newjlt was estimated at that time that bskin discovery, ask that notice be giv-jtween 1.50ft and 2.000 witnessed the en that no one is urged to purchase j performance. This year the students ir without first obtaining an empri-1 fr

0 B mental package, loose wno nave tried It will find that the fifty-cent box, on sale at V. H. Sudhoffs and all drug stores, is sufficient to cure; the worst cases of eczema, where the. surface affected is not too large. The itching ceases on first application. It, will also cure acne, tetter, blotches,! scaly scalp, hives, barber's and every! other form of itch, including itching; feet. Being flesh-colored and containing no grease, the presence of poslam on exposed surfaces, such as the face! and hands, is not perceptible. vVater and soap cannot be used in connection with it, as these irritate and prolong skin troubles, sometimes even causing them. As to the experimental package of poslam. it can be had free of chargeby mail of the Emergency Laborator-j ies, 32 West Twenty-fifth Street, Xeirj York. It alone is sufficient to clear the complexion overnight, and to rid ; the face of hours. pimples la twenty-four,

... CUNNINGHAtt

BETTER SHOES have never been shown in this city than we are showing now in our store. We are making mention ot a tew specialties, and will be pleased to show you it you'll come in

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P MADE BY the manss 'to!. Warm Lined Footwear We handle most anything you want in woollined shoes and slippers and will be pleased to show you our line from $1.00 a pair up.

j 1 '?tL PAT.DlCl"-?'l89 m j 3 TNta rTCNt

..Cunningham Q Lahrman.. 718 Main St.

DAY DODGERS TO PRESENT A PLAY Earlham Students From This City to Assume Actor's Role in Near Future. COMMITTEE WAS ELECTED AT A MEETING OF THE ORGANIZATION YESTERDAY TO MAKE ALL THE ARRANGEMENTS TO BE GIVEN DURING WINTER. The "Day Dodgers" of Earlham college decided at a meeting yesterday afternoon to again present a play. The successful drama of last spring Impressed the students from this city so deeply that they decided to establish a precident and make the presentation of plays an annual affair. The choosing of a drama and the selectins of a cast will be completed in a short time. A committee to have general oversight of the event, was appointed yesterday and consists of Miss Virginia Graves. Miss Florence Corwin, Raymond Myrick and Carl W. Ackerman Trueblood Suggests It. At a meeting of the "Day Dodgers" ,at the opening of tiis term the matter jof presenting a play was Introduced, iout nothing definite decided. The J matter came to a turnins point Tues'day when Pro'essor E. P. Trueblood ! suggested to the day students that they merge their interests with the dormatory students and the college present a play. This was evidently tK radical for the former organization 6lnce It w'shed to have the performance by Its members only. Last spring the day students pre - sented t-smeraida, by rTancis Hodgson Burnett and people, could not fini seating room In the college chapel. I Ji VIA, 41VUUIV11U gWU IV t'i LOUV O.U j

In one of the later editions of a popular magazine the editor points out the result of buying glasses in the ten-cent stores. Few people realize that danger really exists in wearing these "magnifiers" until it is too late until the damage has been done and the sight has been impaired beyond help. The beat is none too good for your eyes. Why risk your eyesight when the best, both in quality of goods and expert, serrfc can be had of us at moderate prices. Miss C. M. Sweitzer, Optometrist. 9274 Main St, Phone 1C99. Licensed by 8Uts Examination.

G LAHflMAN

KIANSS OOTTEE A perfect boot designed and built to insure foot ease absolute comfort on an ail day tramp. Fits like a glove around the ankles and heel seat. You know that is important if you ever had a good days' sport spoiled, or a day's work made unbearable by ill-fitting boots. Try a pair; they are $5.00 and worth everv cent of it.

We again want to remind you that we are showing the best lint of Boys' and Girls' Shoes in the city; hfgh top for Boys from (2.00 to $3.00 a pair. Buster Brown shoes for boys and girls. Educator Shoes for Boys. Merriam fine shoes for children, Boya and Girls. None better made; we sell them.

equally attractive play during the win ter term and no efforts will be spared to make the event an even greater success. Are to Co-operate. The students also decided to cooperate with the students of the dormatories if they wished to present a play. Claude Ullum. a member of the graduating class cf '09, returned to the college yesterday. Mr. Ullum was awarded the Haverford scholarship last June, but accepted a position as engineer on the Northern Pacific railroad with headquarters at Minneapolis, Minn. Price's are still keeping up seven flavors of their delicious Ice Cream. The Ladies' Aid Society or the United Brethren church will give an allday market at Peter Johnson's Stove store tomorrow. it If too are troubled with sick bsadactaa. tipation. lodicesttoa, offaathra breath or any diseaa aristae I torn stomach trouble, get a 9Qo or St bottla oi Dr. CaJdwaU'a Syrap rInai It w poaiavwy iniraonM ie cars i H3ol4 Piano. We have an cleuaat llac of tfceac gosfa aa4 you to cavil sua si s tacm. Oar brooch assortment Is also very new aoe! complete. CHAS. H. HANEIt The Jeweler. 810 Mia St See Nicholson's X7HID0VS Latest Sakleets Largest Assort aneat of COLLEGE POSTEQS Nidnlscn & Cro. i j 4 I e j I - J ; St.

The Right Glasses Are Not Cheap Glasses