Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 36, 15 December 1910 — Page 5

TIIE RICHMOND PAIXADIU3I AND SUX TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, DECE3IBER 13, 1910.

PAGE FIVE.

Edited by Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas V

MeWHINNEY LOVETT. Marked by Us simplicity, the wedding of Mr. Walter K. McWhlnney. of Hlchmood, Indiana, and MUi Martha Iiovett, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Lovett, waa performed Wednesday evening at the home of the bride on Kait Homers street, Eaton, Ohio. Id the presence of one hundred and flKhty guests, the couple, unattended, entered tho parlor promptly at fight o'clock and took their places beneath a bower, where they were met by the Itev. Hugh A. Hmlth, pastor of tho First Christian church, who, In a solemn tone, pronounced tho Impressive words effecting the pact. Adding but charm to the entrance f the couple-, "Ilecauso" was heauttfuliy rendered by Mr. Frank Hraffct, of Richmond, Indiana, who was furnished piano accompaniment by Mrs. W. Karl Young, of this city. Tho bride, dressed In n beautiful gown of cream-colored satin, with a covering of tmjortcd lace, looked her prettiest. ' She carried a shower boquet of bridal roses. Following the hour of congratulations, a dinner, prepared by Caterer Hates, of Dayton, was served with thirty-five guests seated at the brido'B table.

Iteautlful music was furnished

throughout the dinner by Harpist Fatalis, of Dayton. Tiie wedding came as a finale of a

three years' courtship, and takes from

the society circle of Katon one of its most lovable young ladles. Late In the evening Mr. and Mrs.

McWhlnney left on an Interurban car

for Richmond, from which joint they began a honeymoon trip, with Duluth,

Minnesota, as their objective point.

After January 15 they will bo at home to their friends In Richmond, Indiana. Mr. McWhlnney Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. I'. A. McWhlnney, of this city, but has resided In Richmond for sevt eral years, being employed as travel

ing salesman for the Richmond Cas

ket company. Among tho guests from this city were: . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 1X1X1. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Klmer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Draffett. Mr. and Mrs. Will Dill. Mr. and Mrs. Klmer McConaha, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Brubaker, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert McDlvltt, Mr. and Mrs. John 8. lirown, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gottschall, Mrs. George R. Williams,

pas

I. .1

it is tne simplest thing in the world to make a hot biscuit perfectly with

it

T7 n o

MPT

Absolutely Pure And when

y made it is the most delicious

31 of foods.

And you are absolutely confident of its absolute wholesomeness.

No Alum No time Phosphate

mm?

5s

Miss Marie Campbell, Mrs. Susan Polglase. Miss Viola and Miss Lenora Wlckemeyer, Mr. Howard Kamp, Mr. Clifford rrice, Mr. Walter Eggemeyer, Mr. F. L. Torrcnce, Mr. Rue Barton and Mr. Harry Kates. OVERMAN JOHNSON. The wedding of Miss Anna May Johnson, daughter of Mr. Alfred Johnson of Richmond to Dr. Charles J. Overman, of Marlon, Indiana, was celebrated Wednesday afternoon at four o'clock at the home of the bride's brother, Mr. Isaac T. Johnson, of Urbana, Ohio: an aunt of the bride performed the ceremony. The bride w ore a beautiful wedding gown and entered the library with the groom, the ritual being said In this apartment which had been effectively arranged with carnations, holly and the Christmas greens. The color scheme of red and green being carried out in all the appointments. In the reception hall ferns were used In decorating. Following the ceremony Mrs. Charles F. Johnson played a program of wedding music. The bride and groom with the immediate relatives were seated at the bride's table which wad attractively appointed the other guests were served at small tables. Dr. and Mrs. Overman left last evening for a twelve days' trip through the Eastern States and expect to return to Marion December Twenty-fourth. They will be at home at 2708 South Washington street after February first. Among those In attendance at the wedding were: C. H. Overman of Marlon, Mr. and MrB. J. W. Johnson of Pueblo, Colo rado, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Thorn of Springfield, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Farnham. Alfred H. Johnson of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. JohnBon, Mrs. Anna Johnson, Misses Elizabeth and Ruth Johnson and Marvin Johnson of Urbana, Ohio. The bride is a member of one of Richmond's oldest Quaker families and the best wishes of her friends here will follow her to her new home. Dr. Overman has resided in Marlon all his life and has served the city at various times as councilman and clty,Jiealth officer.

BRONCHITIS

To Whom It May Concern. Bluevale, Ont, May 4. 1910. T was sick for two years with chronic bronchitis and a consequent run-down condition. I received no benefit from doctors or from a trip which I took for my health and I had to give up work. Vlnol was recommended and from the second bottle I commenced to improve I gained In weight and strength, my bronchial trouble disappeared, and I am at work again. I want to recommend Vinol to anyone who is In need of such a medicine." Thomas Higglns. (We guarantee this testimonial to be genuine.) It Is the combined action of the curative elements of the cods' livers aided by the blood making and strength creating properties of tonic iron contained in Vinol which makes it so successful in curing bronchitis. Vinol is a constitutional remedy for chronic coughs, co'ds, bronchitis and plumonary troubles, not a palliative like cough syrups. Vlnol contains no oil or drugs and Is far more efficacious than cough mixtures, because it cures the cause. Try it. If you don't think it helps you. we will return your money. Leo II. Fihe, Druggist, Richmond, Indiana.

ary society of the First English Lutheran church at her home in South Nineteenth street. Mrs. Pille prepre6ided over the meeting. Devotional exercises were conducted by Mrs. Henry Bentlage. A talk on the missionary work of the Lutheran church was given by Mrs. Pille. Mrs. V. H. Romey sang a pretty solo and Mrs.

Ross accompanied her. A social I hour followed and refreshments were ; served.

MONTHLY MEETING. The monthly meeting of the Friends Missionary society was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

Samuel Dickinson in East Main street. Mrs. Charles Tebbetts read a number of reports of Interest to the society, i Several of the reports had been comI piled by Mrs. Morrison, the ladies hav

ing attended the golden jubilee of the Woman's Missionary societies held in Indianapolis.. Mrs. Erie Reynolds gave a reading. Mrs. Clarence Hadley furnished music.

an entertainment last evening In the church assembly room. A program consisting of musical numbers and recitations was presented. A number of

pretty articles were also on sale at

1 1MB lime X uo I'uuiju vtaa iuiucu iu attend.

RETURNED HOME. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller of Muncie, Indiana, have returned to their home after a visit here.

TO CINCINNATI. Mr. and Mrs. Marlatt and Mrs. Leslie Chenoweth have gone to Cincinnati for a few days.

ternlty, of which organization the honor guest is a prominent member. Flowers and candles were used in decorating the chimney place. In the living room and reception hall the "frat" colors, black and old gold were used in decorating these apartments in a most attractive manner. American Beauty roses, the fraternity flower, added also to the beauty of the entire embellishments. The guests were served at small tables which were also arranged with flowers and ferns and with candles capped with dainty shades. The hostess was assisted in extending hospitalities by Miss Blanche Bayer, Miss Myra Scott and Miss Miriam Krone. Those enjoying this delightful function were Mr. Raymond Wlckemeyer, Mr. Hubert Wann, Mr. Clark Meyers, Mr. Edwin Flook, Mr. Edwin Stoy, Mr. Charles Buell, Mr. Robert Taylor, Mr. Wray Draper, Mr. Howard Steinkamp, Mr. John Longstreth, Mr. Gordon Magaw, Mr. Willard Kaufman. Mr. Errett Haisley, Mr. Paul Newiin, Mr. Charles Williamson. Mr. Everett Ackerman and Mr. Edwin Scott. Dinner in Ave courses was served. The favors were small bouquets of yellow daisies fastened with black bows.

ly Miss Hazel Lough of this city. They have been living in Lafayette, Indiana, but have been spending a few days here with relatives.

! HOLD REVIEW. ! The ladies of the Maccabees will ' hold no more reviews until Tuesday,

January 3, 1911, at two p. m., in the Red Men's hall.

A GUEST HERE. Miss Helen Holly of Eaton, Ohio, was in the city yesterday the guest of friends and relatives.

MET THIS MORNING. The Music Study club met Wednesday in the Starr Piano parlors. The program was arranged for by Mrs. Will Earhart and Miss Alice Knollenberg. who substituted for Mrs. Miller. "Oratory" was the subject. Illustrations were given by Mrs. F. W. Krueger, Mrs. Earhart, Mrs. O. C. Krone. Mrs. Fred Bartel and Mrs. I. X. Neff.

certs of last week, gave a recital at Steinert hall last evening before an audience of good siie. Such highly artistic, broad and fascinating violin playing has not been heard here this year. Miss Powell's earlier talent has ripened into genius of the first rank, and in all that makes for the best in technique and interpretation, she furnishes a noble example to those, who would become proficient with the violin. Wilder D. Quint JoumaL

MAUD POWELL. Miss Maud Powell, the distinguished violinists, who created something of a sensation at the Symphony con-

l?s been used for pw SIXTT-nvf! T AflS t .Wlt.MOS of VOTHVRS t-r tVeir CH11.PK1.H WHILE !EErnSO.l h FTRrTECT StVOKSi. ! BOO I HFS the OH iLT HOFTr S SOljMS,AlXA 3 ' tit PAIN j CTBFS WIND COUO.sui b tt JrJM.iy for tI AKKH&. Soi l . Dnnrirt" in every r" of world. B unn iJ sk for" Mrs. W o. hvt Stwthm Syro","' and tk nt ohr kind. rwty-lv wl N-Hi Onvmnteed Ufler th fwjit Dms, A?. Jun ). Kril Numlwr AO. AM OLD A.M) WEJUL liUELD ht;MKLV.

J

TO CINCINNATI. Mrs. Alonzo W. fjaiysjefcand daughter, Miss Lucy Ssyser.iwiTlo to Cincinnati early Saturday tnornlng where they will meet Miss Louise Malsby, who has been attending school at Sweetbriar College, YQinla, and will spend her Christmas vacation here with her mother, Mrs. Clara Malsby. The party will spend the day in Cincinnati, returning home late In the evening.

. TO COME HOME. Mr. Paul Emerson, who has been attending school in St. Louis, wi'd return home in a few days to spend the Christmas holidays in this city ' the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Emerson, of North Eleventh street. A GUEST HERE. Mr. Clarence Green of the Dayton Herald was in the city for a few hours the guest of friends.

TO PARTICIPATE IN RECITAL. Saturday evening a recital will be given at Earlham college by Miss Laura Gaston, head of the Music department. The program will begin at eight o'clock and the public Is cordially Invited to attend. Those who

will take part In the affair are Miss Amy Horton. Miss Genevieve Newlin, Miss Mary Deeter, Miss Louise Mlllikan, Miss Lucy Turner, Miss Marguerite Doan, Miss Ruth Hadley, Instrumental numbers. Vocal selections will be given by Miss Mlldren Barrett and Mrs. Fred J. Bart el.

MRS. SHIVELEY HOSTESS. The hostess for the dancing party given last evening at the Country club by members of the Wednesday assembly was Mrs. Ray Sbiveley. Mrs. Shlveley substituted for Mrs. Frank Braffett who was unable to be present as she was out of the city. Only members of the organization were in attendance. Lunch was served at ten o'clock and the affair was much enJoyed by all.

CHARMING RECEPTION. A reception was given yesterday afternoon by Miss Katherine Snepp governess at Earlham College, in the students' parlor in Earlham hall. The girls numbered sixty and were members of the junior and sophomore classes. The hours were from twothirty until Axe-thirty. Tea was served from a table which had been made beautiful with holly decorations. Miss Grace Winslow, Miss Barrett and Miss Miriam Furnas assisted the hostess.

DINNER PARTY. In honor of Mr. and Mrs. George Fulghum of Fort Wayne, Indiana, and who were recently married, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Coggeshall entertained with an Informal dinner party yesterday at their home in Richmond avenue. The other guests were Mr. J. C. Fulghum and Mrs. Harry Wooters.

CONCERNING CHRISTMAS. The Philistine prints the following concerning Christmas which Is very interesting: "Christmas comes to us from the Festival of Ceres the feast of the harvest. It Is the time of great rejoicing. We are thankful for life, love and abundant harvest, and this gratitude finds form in greetings to our friends. No blessing of the Creator excee ' ; the divine gift of friendship. I am not alone, I am linked to the Infinite through my friends. God has been good to me I know you!"

HAS RETURNED. Miss Mary B. Sollers, superintendent at the Retd Memorial Hospital has returned from a two weeks' vacation with friends and relatives in Ohio.

HOSTESS FOR CLUB MEETING. Mrs. William Thomas and daughter Miss Eva Thomas were hostesses yesterday afternoon for a meeting of the Good Cheer club at their home. Nine members and one guest, Mrs. Stegall were in attendance. The hours were spent socially and with needlework. A reading was given by Mrs. Fletcher Elliott. At the close of the afternoon a luncheon In two courses was served. In three weeks the club will meet with Mrs. James Cook at her home in North F street.

TO MEET FRIDAY. The Francis Willard W. C. T. IT. will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Eliza Mortis at her home, 25, North Twelfth street. A good attendance of members is desired as a partial report of the Fort Wayne convention will be presented at this time.

LEFT YESTERDAY. Mr. I. V. Cause left yesterday for Le Mars, Iowa, to Join his wife who

ts visiting her sister. Mrs. Shearon.

From there Mr. and Mrs. Cause will

go to Aberdeen. South Dakota, to

visit Mrs. Cause's sister, Mrs. Scott,

and mother, Mrs. Snyder.

TO GIVE PARTY. The card party to be given during the holidays by the members of the Country club promises to be a most delightful event. . Mrs. W. V. Gaar will be hostess and the affair will be held in the Westcott hotel Thursday afternoon, December twenty-ninth.

ARTICLES OMITTED. On account of lack of space in yesterday's edition a number of society items were necessarily omitted. They will appear in this edition. TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT. Two Sunday school classes of the Trinity Lutheran church, taught by Mr. Voge and Miss Elsie Berg gave

DANCE A SUCCESS. The dance given last evening In the Pythian Temple by several young men of this city was a success in every way. The music was excellent and dancing was enjoyed until a late hour.

TO ENTERTAIN. Miss Agnes Kelly will entertain Informally Friday evening at her home In College avenue.

A PARTY AT THE CLUB. A number of the Country club members attended the bridge party given yesterday afternoon at the club house. Mrs. Henry Gennett was given the favor. Mrs. W. W. Gaar was hostess for the affair.

ENTERTAINED WEDNESDAY. Mrs. Earl Kamp entertained the members of a card club Wednesday afternoon at her home in North C street. The game was played at several tables and favors were given. At the close of the game a lunch was served.

MRS. HAAS HOSTESS. Mrs. E. M. Haas was hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of the Woman's Home and Foreign Mission-

!

1

t Something New For

Coughs.

Make If Vnrwir.

Vntil tho discovery of the wonderful nw 1rur product. Menlho-Iiajene, everybody hud to rely on ordinary rougrh mixture usually composed of morphine .opium and the like; but now the most effective and popular couch syrup Is made at home with essence mentho-lax-ene. Here Is the formula: Essence mentho-laxene 24 Ozs. Granulated sufrar syrup 13 M Ozs. Buy of your drusist- or have him order It from the wholesaler, two and one-half ounces of essence mentho-laxene; empty it Into a pint bottle and fill up the bottle with granulated sugrar yrup. To make the syrup, use a pint of sugar and n half pint of boiling: water, stir It, let cool and mix It with the mentho-laxene. This makes a fine curative laxative courh syrup superior to anvthtna you can buy at four times the price. Take In teaspoonful doses 8 to 19 times daily. It loosens the tightest cough In an hour, and Is fine for old oeople and for children for they like to take it. and by its tonic, cleansing- healina: and laxative properties it prevents pneumonia, lungr fever and other complications of colds. There- is no case too bad for It to overcome.

DINNER FOR SON. An account of the dinner party given Monday evening by Mrs. Fllok was received in this office yesterday afternoon too late for publication. However an account of the affair is as follows: One of the most delightful and charming social events of the early week was the prettily appointed dinner party given by Mrs. Charles E. Flook at her home in South Seventeenth street complimentary to her Eon, Mr. Edwin Flook who on that day celebrated his seventeenth birthday anniversary. The guests were members of the Beta Phi Sigma fra-

TO MEET THURSDAY. The Mission Circle of the Unlversalist church will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Juday at her home, 324 South Ninth street. The Christmas lesson will be read at this meejing. Mrs. Walker will be the leader. All members are asked to be present.

TO CHICAGO. Mrs. Lynde left today for Chicago where she will spend the remainder of the winter with her son, Mr. Harry Lynde.

LEFT THIS MORNING. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Phillips left yesterday for Washington, D. C, where Mr. Philips who is connected with the Federal service is temporarily stationed. They expect to spend the holidays in Virginia visiting relatives of Mr. Philips. Mrs. Philips was former-

Si aaa

The Doctor's Answers On Health and Beauty Questions By l)H. TIIKODOHG BIXK. The questions answered below are general In character; the symptoms or diseases are Riven and the answers will apply te any en.se ,f timiiHr nature. Tiniso wfsidng- further advice. fre raav address Ir. I .heo.lore He k. College Bld'gr. College. FUlwood Ms., nay ton, Ohio, enclosing self -addressed, stamped envelope for reply. Full nam and address must i Riven but only initials or ficticious name will bo used in my answers. The prescriptions can bo filled at any well-stocked drug; torv. Any drugsist can order of wholesaler.

for.it

They never tire of Ralston Breakfast Food. It's always satisfying, always enjoyable to them . It supplies the nourishment and bodily warmth so necessary to growing children.

Breakfast Food

-

is a good, solid common sense health food, of natural wheat color, with all the nutriment of the whole wheat left in. ' Just the finest, hard winter wheat. Cooks quickly. Digests easily. The most healthful and economical food you can give your children. A 15c package, when cooked, makes fifty good sized saucers. Ralston Purina Mills, St Louis, Mo r "Where purity i paramount" PURINA WHOLE WHEAT FLOUR contains all the nutriment of whole wheat. Makes delicious whole wheat bread, muffins, rolls, etc. Fine tor erowin children. Easily digested .highly nutritious. Ask lor Uic checkerboard sack.

Chronic: Asthma has been conquered by careful regard to diet, exercise and general ' health when the follow

ing treatment has been persistently and regularly used for irom to to six months. Try it. and If it giver relief you can rest assured that it will be most effective as a cure In your case, as it haw in many others: (Jil Kuealyptus 1 dram, Terebene 1 dram. Kssence Mcntho-Iaxene 2 1-2 ozs., fjlyrerine, pure, S oxs. Mix. Hhake the bottle and take a teaspoonful every hour or two dwring attacks, and 6 doses at" other times. Klla: Your distress Is due to a complication of ills due in a great measure to poor circulation which affects the delicate organs of your sex, causing the usual abnormal symptoms of pain, griping, headache, and soreness In tho chest and under the shoulder blades. Your weight is 20 pounds below normal and yooir blood is in poor condition. Have this prescription filled and use regularly for several months: Viburnum Prunifolium 1 oa.. Tincture Cadomene Comp. 1 o., Oomp. Syrup Hypophosphitea 6 oxs. Mix, and take a teaspoonful every three hours luring the day, followed by a glass of water. Also . obtain 3-Graln Hypo-Nuclane Tablets and take as per directions accompanying sealed package. Harry L.: Your questions and symptoms have been answered and explained several times heretofore In these columns, but as they may have escaped your attention I will repeat my advice, as I have for many others. The sores on your hands and arms. If accompanied by itching. Is a form of eczema. Wash with warm water and castlle soap, rinse, and while the skin Is wet apply a small portion of plain Yellow Minyol, rubbing and massaging a few minutes, and then rinse off and dry thoroughly. Then apply the following ointment: Oil Eucalyptus 15 drops, Kose-Kay-loin 2 1-2 drams. White Vaseline 3 ozs. Mix, This treatment with Minyol may smart and sting, but is necessary to destroy the germs attacking the skin. Internal treatment for the blood, liver and bowels is necessary, and you should have prescription given "Catherine" filled, and use as per directions to her. Hard Worker: The trouble with your feet will require a long course of treatment to correct, but by patience and persistency the following treat: ment will do it. Thirf, also, will relieve and cure tired, aching, sweaty and ealoused feet, as it is a local tonic and stimulant to the muscles, -ligaments and cells: To a gallon of hot water add a teaspoonful of Vilane Powder and a teaspoonful of alum. Immerse, the feet 15 to 20 minutes each night. Then bathe the feet in cold water and dry. Catherine: Your aeute Indigestion, accompanied by constipation, has brought on rheumatism through malassimilation or a fonstant absorption of poisons which should have been eliminated. You must first regulate your diet. ' TMseontinue coffee and tea. Omit meat almost entirely; also starches such as fresh bread, pastry and potatoes, except baked. Always eat less than your appetite craves. For the indigestion, take Tablets Trlopeptlne: pink after breakfast, white after dinner, blue after supper. Also take 1-2 to 1 teaspoonful of the following to correct liver and- bowels: Kl. Ext Mandrake 3 drams. Aromatic VI. Caseara 1 oz.. Comp. ICssence Cardiol 1 oz.. Aromatic Syrup Rhubarb 4 ozs. Mix three or four doses daily. After three weeks alternate and take the following as a powerful tonic to tinprove tho circulation; Comp. Syrup Hvpophosphites 5 ozs.. Tincture Cadomene Comp. 1 oz. not Cardamon.) This course of treatment should bo continue until entirely relieved.

Noting Girl: You ask for a prepratlon to remove freckles land tan). I don't think well of face creams, bvit this face wasli is ntOBt effective of persistently and regularly used. It removes tan and freckle bv absorption: Potasstum Carbonate 3 drams. Sodium Chloride 2 drains, Itose-Kayloln 3 1-3 drama (package. Orango flower water 8 ozs. Mix. and apply two or thre times daily as a face wash, permitting it to dry on the face. , Society: Kxcessive nresntratlnn tin.

, der the arms vnn l relieved by washling morning and night with a pint of warm water to which has been added

a level teaspoonful of Antiseptic Vilane Powder; but to cure, the only cure method is to bathe the entire body one dally and keep the bowels active. The prespiration should not be checked altogether. Kellef: Your stomach trouble is due to an excess of acid -causing much gas. rumbling, headache, sour risings, etc., especially after eating acid fruits, etc. Take Tablets Trlopeptine as per directions accompanying sealed package. Also take 1-4 teaspoonful of Sodium Phosphate tnwarm water after each, meal. If constipated, take 3-graln Tablets Kulplierb, put up in sealed tubes. Never take a substitute for anything; I prescribe. Frank': Your : description Indicates that your blood is poorly . circulated and your main trouble is prurltls ant titching piles). The only reliable treatment is as follows: Mix Hyposulphite of Soda 2 ozs.. Antiseptic Vilane Powder 2 ozs. Add & teaspoonful to a pint of warm water and wash tho parts thoroughly with It twice dally, after which apply the following treatment: Carbolic Acid 40 minims. Citrine Ointment 1 oz., Hose-Kayloln 2 1-2 drams. Ianolln 1 oz. Mix. and apply twice daily. Continue until cured. To improve the circulation, take a teaspoonful 3 to 6 times daily of the following: Tincture Hamamelia J ozs.. Tincture Cadomene Comp. 1 oz.. Aromatic Syrup llhubarb S ozs. Mix. Mrs. E. S.! I do not "know the formula you refer to. An excellent and reliable stain for the hair which ts not harmful, but beneficial as a hair tonic, follows: Take six heaping tablespoon -fuls of coffee and boil it In 3 pints of water until reduced by evaporation to 1 quart. Strain thoroughly, let cool and then add one ounce of Vilane Powder. Shake and dampen the hair twice, daily. By making the coffee stronger or weaker you can make any shade you desire. The odor of coffee is lost by long boiling. Harriet Use the same treatment aa "Ella." Trouble: That which you describe Is known as a stye on the eyelids. Absorptive treatment will, remove it before it breaks. Apply three or four times , daily, the following ointment: Hed Iodide of Mercury 4 grains. HoseKayloin 2 1-2 drams (package). White Vaseline 2 ozs. Mix. For granulated eyelids, bathe the eyes every two bourn with a weak solution of Antiseptic Vilane Powder. Use a level teaspoonful of the powder to a pint of warm soft water.Stout: If you had my prescription, filled and the druggist persuaded you to substitute something "Just aa good" for the Glycol-Arbolene, how could vou expect results? Never permit a druggust to substitute anything for the reliable concentrated drugs which I prescribe. The correct formula for reducing fat 5 to 7 pounds a week is: Fl. Kxt liladderwhack 1-2 oz... Glycol -Arbolent 1 oz.. Aromatic Elixir 4 1-2 ozs. Mix. Shake well and for the first 3 days takw a teaspoonful after each meal, and thereafter increase to two teaspoonful". . E. D. TL: Your trouble being of a serious private nature you should wrltw giving full particulars; name and address. I cannot answer in these columns. Send for my examination chart.

H. C. HASEMEIER CO.

CHRISTMAS NECKWEAR

Special bargains in 25 and 50c goods, a complete Etock In all the new shapes and patterns.

SWEATERS Ladies' 50c to $7.50 Children's 50c to $3.00 SILK PETTICOATS $2.8S, $3.9S, $4.98, $3.93 HEATHERBLOOM PETTICOATS 79c to $4.50. See the Display. FANCY COMBS

50c to $3.50. See the numbers at 50c, $1 and $L50. Come in fancy Christmas boxes.

Christmas Umbrellas

For Men Women and ChildrenChildren's Umbrellas 50c to $2.00 Ladies' Umbrellas 50c to $7.50 Men's Umbrellas .'...50c to $6.00 Special Assortments at 98c, $1.23 and $2.98 Men's and Women's Bath Robes Here is where we do ourselves proud $3.50 to $7.50. Beautifully made and trimmed. Special number at $5.00. - ' Men's Christmas Box Suspenders Pearl trimmed 50c to $1.00 President Suspenders 50c H. & P. Suspenders ..50c All irt Christmas Boxes. Another Tumbler Bargain This time it is a heavy Laurel cut, one barrel Is all we have. It is a beauty. Will match most any pitcher. This lot 55c each, $3.9$ doz., $1.93 dozen.

CHRISTMAS DOLLS

Everything that is good and desirable can be found here bisque, metal, rag d

25c to $4.00

APRONS Fancy Christmas Aprons, 25c to $1.50 SILK DEPARTMENT Something new 25 pieces of the new Toulon Silk Foulard, all shades, for street and evening wear, 27 inches wide, our price,' 50c. TOILET SETS

The handsomj ... est line you ever saw hand painted china, French grey and Ger man Silver, $1.00 to $10.00.

Ail