Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 54, 2 January 1911 — Page 5
THE RICII310XD PALLADIUM AXD SUX-TELEGKA3I, 3IOXDAY, JANUARY 2, -1911.
PAGE Fn?E.
, Edited by Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas v
RECEPTION THIS EVENING. The Art association baa Issued invitations to a reception for Mr. and Mra. Robert W. Grafton on January the second from three o'clock to nine, In the evening at the public art gallery. Mr. Grafton will have on display twenty-five canvases In oil, nine of which are portraits that have been painted in Indiana during the past year. Including thoe done recently in Richmond of Mr. J. K. Ilundy and Mrs. M. F. Johnston. It will be remembered that Mr. Grafton had the Mary T. R. Foulke prise at the last annual exhibition in October, for a portrait of Mrs. Hanna of Ft. Wayne. Ills residence Is now Michigan City and he has allied himself with the best art Interests of the state lie studied at the art institution In Chicago and afterward for some time in Paris and Holland, is expresident of the Palette and Chisel club of Chicago, and a member of the Society of Artists. His work Is represented in the Union League of Chicago, Northwestern university and Michigan City high school. He has painted
portraits of Kmlle Uebllng, William Nelson Dirrett, John M. Ewen and C. P. Wheeler all of Chicago. In Ft. Wayne he has painted the Hon. Hugh McCulloch, Charles and Robs McCulloch. Dr. and Mrs. Miles V. Porter, T. F. Thleme, Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Gulldlln, Kj C. Rurode and Dr. Gaylord Leslie. Criticism of Mr. Grafton's work with reproductions of paintings have been published In Brush and Pencil and Fine Arts Journal. The local art association is fortunate in having an exhibition of his paintings and believes it Is offering a great pleasure to the Richmond public. MISS MILLIKAN HOSTESS. A notable event of the holiday season In the younger bocUI circles was the card party which Miss Louise Millikan gave Friday afternoon at her home on North 18th street. The house was charmingly decorated with Christmas colors and southern smllax. About forty young ladles enjoyed an afternoon of cards, after which a two course luncheon was served. There were four favors given at cards, and these were awarded to Misses Cather
ine Hunt. Mary Hernly, Cleo McWhorter and Lenna Stretch.
Out-of-city guests were Mrs. Floyd Rhodes of Kokomo and Miss Lucile
Jones of Greensfork.-rNew Castle Courier.
WATCH PARTY. One of the moat charming social events of the past week was the Watch Party given Saturday evennig by Mr. and Mra. Fred Schorn stein at thelx home, 25 South Twentieth street. The house was decorated in an attractive manner with the Christmas colors
and with holly and ferns. In the din
ing room red ribbons were brought from the chandelier and fastened at the four corners of the table. The evening was spent at cards and with music. At midnight a supper in several
courses was served. The guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Lena Cranor, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Noblitt, Mr. and Mra. Ashlnger, Mr. and Mrs. Tee-
garden, Mr. and Mrs. John Lott, Mr. and Mrs. Heasely, Mr. and Mrs. Will Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Charles ClawBon,
Mr. Ralph Morris of Philadelphia, Mr,
and Mrs. Hughes of Detroit, Michigan,
Miss Ina Clawson and Miss Francis ClaWBon.
RECITAL THIS EVENING.
A oelety as well as musical event
is the appearance In this city this
evening of Mr. Cecil Fanning at the First Methodist church. There will be
no reserved seats. The program wlli begin at eight o'clock. Mr. Fanning will be accompanied by Mr. H. B. Turpin. An editorial from the New York Musical Courier Is as follows: The MacDowell association is prospering far beyond even ardent hopes. On Wednesday night the associations rooms at the Metropolitan opera house evening, previous, at the Plaza hotel, the association had an entertainment consisting of "Arrangements from Old MasterB. by John W. Alexander, and songs by Cecil Fanning, with II. B. Turpin at the piano. The net receipts of this entertainment were $1,605. The "Old Masters" arrangements were very artistic. What Interests us was the singing of Mr. Fanning. This singing was limited to some old compo-
ALL THE RAGE' NOW
IS THIS CREATION
, . Kid
The Doctor's Answers On Health and Beauty Questions Br DR. TIIKODORB BECK. Th questions annwered below are general jr character; the ftyniptomx or dlseancs are Riven and th anwers will unplv to any rase of similar nature. Tiiono winking further advlre, frco, may nddrexs Tr. Thoo.tore Heck, College BM'sr. ColIeKe-KUwood Ht., Pay ton, Ohio, cmioHinK Helf-addrexscd, stamped envelope for reply. Kull name and addroxa must on Riven but only initial or ficticious name will be used In my answers. The preNcrlptiona can bo filled at any well-atooked drug: store. Any drug-gist can order of wholesaler.
lowing powerful, thoiiKh harmless nerve tonic in teaspoon fill doses ; to 4 times a day: C'omp. Fluid Halmwort 1 01., Compound Kssense Cardiol 1 os., Tlnrture Cadomeno Com p. 1 oz., (not Cardnmon), and Cotnp. Syrup Sarsapnrllln 3 o. Mix nlltogtoher. Shake well. Then to enrich the blood iind increase your weluiit. which is f.ir iielow normal. K't mmntity of a-Krain llv-po-Nuclauo Tablets. Take one tablet after meals and you will soon be rejuvenated into perfect health. Mrs. 13. : Now that you have fpent a litro sum for dental work you should t.iko better cure of your teeth. Adverli.sed tooth powders and pastes usually contain oil of peppermint, which has been found to be harmful. .Sm-h reparation are expensive, too The following formula will mak ufficlent to last a family six months to a ear, and will prevent decay. clcane. purify and remove accumulation of "tartar" and riiscnloratlons of tobacco, berries, etc Oet 6 o. precipitated chalk. 3 oxs. powdered sugar. 1 o. powdered soap and 2 oca. antiseptic Vllane Powder. Ml thoroughly and keep dry. Apply with toothbrush one or more times dally. V. It. t.: You have neglected your symptoms of kidney and bladder trouble. They should have had attention long ago. as such symptoms Indicate the approach of Brlght'a disease, frequent burning and uncontrollable urination can be corrected by the following prescription: Fluid Ext. Buchu 1 o.. Comp. Kluld tfalmwort 1 os., and Comp. Syrup Sarsaparilla 4 oss. Mix and take a teaspoonful before or after meala and one when retiring. At first your symptoms may Increase; but
ruuany mey win disappear altogeth-
Mra. O. K.: Scrofula, la a disease of the blood and requires long and persistent treatment. The symptoms are sores, vrsema. Hi
rers, bolls, carbuncles, bald spots, sore mouth, sore eyelid, mattery discharges, etc. Have the following prescrtptlon filled for both yourself and two children: Hvrup Trlfollum Comp. "is . Aromatic (' itm 1 os.. and Comp, Fluid Halmwort t os. Mis: Adult dose I teaspoonful four times daily. Children 'i to 4 teaspoonful. tie persistent and regular In taking until the blood Is altered and purified. Helen W.! Vor a bad ease of danilruff, thin or oily hair and Itching scalp, I know of nothing so prompt and efficient a Plain Yellow Mlnyol. packed in 4 -os. Jars In the form of paste, which la applied to the hair and scalp and then rinsed nut with water. It transforms unsightly hair Into beautiful, fluffy.' waving tresses and Increases the rrrowth wonderfully. Inndruff and tchlng are quickly eliminated. Try it and you will be well pleased. Thin Otrl: The following formula Is Mid to be used by a noted beauty special 1st for Increasing the flesh of the bust, arms and neck. If properly used It should prove very satisfactory and round out your figure, as desired: Com pound Tincture Cadomene 1 os. (not rardamon). glycerine S ois., rosewater I osa., and 1 teaspoonful of boras. Mix. Shake well and apply to the neck, arms and bust, rubbing and massaging until completely absorbed. Then wash the parts treated with hot water and soap and dry thoroughly. Apply morning
and nlcht for several weeks or months, er.
a the case may require, 2. The cloudy, stringy discharge Is Internally take 3-graln Hypo-Nu- du,.1to,..,rucor.r.heRi "- Antl" rlane Tablets to Increase the weight VIV6 '.""-no Powder and 1 o Tannic and strength. f teaspoonful of the former Trouble: You are a victim of ehorn- rijr ver'y'wl rm water Uu as le llyer disorder and nervous compile.- ft&Mon Vwlca'daU and ,hVdi!
Itona. urowsmees, languor, unsieaay charge and w eak nesa will tr r ,tMii h. gait, nervouaness. headache, vertigo, overcome 11 Kraduallv b siek headache, constipation, dlMin.ua, I HKjuce'. t .m frenumtiir .tvi . i.,i .i,i. unHee l 1 am frequently asked for a
... ri 7 t.. .f"vu; .Vmn: ir.r"PV(,., to reduce fatness, which
.nasi llave thta filial i ni i Tha 1 vie I U " TV' lo. . ucn r9 as yours.
tM.Tm.nt7 J",,1"?.." 110 reducing
. . ...... . l'"m "'Mmn win prevent tne forma
nuiti ksi. aianorase j drams. Aro- lion or rat and causes an Increased rnatlc Cascara 1 os.. Compound Kssence combustion of it by a peculiar action Cardiol 1 os.. Aromatic Syrup Rhubarb on the cells und tissues of the bodv 4 osa. Mis and take to a teaspoon Olycol-Arbolene 1 os.. Kluld Kxt Bladful after each meal and at bedtime, derwrack os.. Aromatic Kllixir 4U Continue several months if necessary, oss. Mix, shake well and ink, tn.
Also take this nerve an system tonic: spoonful after meals for three days and Comp. Syrup llvpo-phosphltes 5 osa.. then Increase to two teaapoonf ula. ConTincture Cadomene Compound 1 os. tlnue several weeks or months as the Mis. take a teaspoonful. four times rase may require. From Ave to seven dally. 1 t - pounds a week should be eliminated. Man: Use same treatment as It. S.: If you win follow my course Trouble. of treatment rigidly you can clear the tteorgta: tse same treatment as face of pimples. blackheads and Trouble. blotches, and at the same time purifv
Aiinraiuv. vmv- roiiKii r m oiooa anu tone up the svstem so chronic asthma, hay fever Incipient that you will not again be afflicted A consumption, any one of Which your bad and troublesome case like vours case may be, will quickly be-overcome requires a thorough treatment. Obtain by the persistent and regu.te use of a 4-os. Jar of Tlaln Yellow Minvol and
tne iouowii; wn i r-u. iypius i massage tne race as per directions a
ii ram, lereoene i orim. r.r aien- I coinpan ring. Then apply this oint-
i no-wiirni '.".""."'V I oss-iment: itose-Kayioin z i drams, Lan
MIX. Always snaae nome sn.i take a olln 3 oss. Ho this twice daily. Also teaspoonful every hour ur tt hours take internally Syrup llypophosphites
llirougn ne oay. aito wf ana l Compound oss., Comsound Essence
evrin inii. rnvon 'TOuoie. i ariiiot i oa, Tinciure tartomene Com-
iius tm F7""" " """'. pound i os. msx and taKe a teaspoon-
unscrioer: iiuin you are i im-I f ul at menl time and at bedtime. If
I'"" ''o- ,!' -e -eiiri ypo- constitpated taae 3-graln Sulpherb
lO any more inin me pru.ses I M. (.). II.: Toil are Buffering with
In the cells and tissues necessary t. in- chronic indigestion and dyspepsia If
rr '" i . " . - nour symptoms are pains under the process which requires time In lue 1 shoulders, heart palpitation, shortness
I'Uiiiuni - in, uur, vie or breatn arter eating, neichlng, gas
and rei oram nrpu- i aml hevr feeling In stomach. For
roni'nu' .-...w ..." -Kioiii '.'!. quirn Teller, oniatn a package of TabNuclane Tablets for S or 4 montnk uts Triopeptine and take rink after
Your health and jtrengtn are certain t breakfast, white after dinner and blue
improve n "7'"1 . -" ""n arter supper, as a tonic, restorative, as certain as night follows dv. V tHke a teaspoonful before meals of the Mrs. O. B. K.: A our chronic sores .following: Compound Syrup Hypoan.l Itching are not the same as e-se-lrhoilphil. 5 OM., Tincture Cadomene
ma. too ey . ' . i " 1 I'omimund l os. Allx. Continue 6 to 8 best them." Oct the Ingredients and Fweks.
mix this ointment ynursen. liensoin
e - ' . . ( JsT x-'-' ' '. j.4
Latest Paris creation to be worn at
teas or for visiting. The hat is of
dark green velvet, faced with black velvet, and ornamented with a magnificent bird of paradise feather of natural color.
The form of the hat is the ever popular and very becoming marquis, but having a wider brim than has been shown heretofore by the leading milliners. This charming model, as here shown, was worn by Mile Darzlat, one of the best known actresses of Paris.
(Photo by Manuel.)
sitlons, Gasparini, and Gretry, and
I'luddermann, and Leowe, modern writers, also Torrence. Then there were old English songs and a song
by Carlssiml. There was a fine ex' hlbition of vocal control by Mr. Fan nlng, who is what we call a temper
mental singer, and that means that he puts life and expression into his songs. He is a very young man and does a great deal of work for a young man, satisfactory, musical, artistic. His diction has reached a high degree of finish, enabling the listener to distinguish the languages, but not only this, which, of course, should be the rule, but Is not the rule generally the meaning of the words in their application to the music that is, the text in its application to music, is made understood by him. It is not merely the machine made diction, that receives its force through the success of properly pronouncing syllables. Not only are the complet words understood, but the phrases are understood their poetic meaning.
a pretty little apron. Late in the evening a luncheon in three courses
was served. Those present were
Miss Alberta Sauer, Miss Clara Sauer.
Miss Irene Frauhman, Miss Anna Mergler, Miss Lona Hon. Miss Lucile Hoff, Master Rudolph Hoff, Master Carl Hoff. Master Herman Tegeler and Master Russell Stean.
FOR GUESTS. Mr. and Mrs. EL R. Beatty will entertain with an Informal dinner party Tuesday evening at their pretty home in East Main street in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bogue of New York, who are guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Dougan. There will be six guests.
TO ATTEND DANCE. Among the local persons who will attend the New Year's dance to be given at Cambridge City this evening will be Miss Mable Geier, Miss Katherine Sullivan, Miss Irene Hart. Miss Mary Noland, and Miss Marguerite Noland. The guests with Miss Dorothy Dunkard, of Logansport, are being entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Griffin.
uet, ten couples In each, on each side of the box occupied by President Taft. The costumes of the men and maidens will be extraordinarily rich. Mrs. Robert L. Taylor, the charming young wife of the senator from Tennessee will have charge of one of the minuets. The othe will be conducted by Mrs. Arthur Lee, daughter of Henry Gassaway Davis and sister-in-law of Senator Elkins. The daughter of Gen. Robert E. Lee is a frequent guest in Washington of Mn and Mrs. Arthur Lee. The two minuets will be danced simultaneously, the Marine band furnishing the inspiration.
sented with a musical Instrument and much amusement was occasioned when the guests endeavored to "perform." The guests were Mr. and Mra. J. II. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dalby, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Garver, Mr. and Mrs. AMU llaughton. Mr. and Mrs. Turner Hadley, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Kramer. Dr. Lee Hoover. Miss Edna Hoover, Dr. Frank Harold andVMlss Halsey Harold.
WATCH PARTY. A watch party was held Saturday evening at the home of Miss Margaret Thornburgh in East Main street. The evening was sjwnt in a pleasant social manner and with games. At midnight a luncheon was served. The
debate and deliberations. Any presiding officer who will abuse the privilege given her by the organization, and take advantage of her position to introduce and further a movement that she knows will be unsatisfactory to a great number of members, at onca proves herself unworthy of the office. 1 have frequently stood alone in demanding that subjects such as religion, suffrage and politics be barred, and when it has been Impossible to avoid discussion I have insisted p-! on having equal debate from the affirmative and the negative, "When the assertion is made by my opponents ihat I desire to brins suffrage into the society of the Daughters of the American Revolution it is
RETURNED TO THIS CITY. Mr. Russell Heitbrink, who is home from Purdue university, Lafayette, Indiana, has returned from Logansport, Indiana, where he visited friends. He expects to return to Lafayette on Wednesday of this week.
MEETING CHANGED. The regular monthly meeting of the ; missionary society of the First Chris- j tian church has .been postponed from
the first Tuesday In the month to the j Beck, Miss Eleanora Shute, Miss Anna i may not be amiss for me to state that
second Wednesday, January eleventh.;
Members are asked to please note this change in the date.
guests were Miss Esther Fletcher, j absolutely untrue. As Mrs. Charles Miss Emily Fletcher, Miss Esther I W. Fairbanks l:as been referred to It
ACCEPTED POSITION. Mr. W. Nj Curtis, formerly with the Home Telephone company of this city, left last night to accept a position with the Automatic Electric company of Chicago. Mr. Curtis was succeeded as manager by Mr. George Moss.
DINNER PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Price were the host and hostess for a dinner party given yesterday at their Home in South Eighteenth street. The guests were members of the family.
TO CO ESSE. Miss Florence Corwin will return to Coesse, Indiana, where she is teaching this winter after having Bpent the holidays in this city the guest of her parents.
DINNER PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Overman entertained with a dinner party recently at their home in North West Seventh street. Holly and other greenery was used in appointing the table. The affair was arranged in celebration of Mrs. Overman's birthday anniversary. She was the recipient of a number of gifts. The guests were Mrs. Rhoda Mendenhall, mother of Mrs. Overman and who is in her eighty-seventh year, Mrs. Mattie Mendenhall, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Morgan, Mrs. Anna Mendenhall, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Atkinson, Mr. Harry Jay, Mr. Adelbert and Mr. Herschel Jay, Mr. and Mrs. Chiles, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Clark, Miss Gladys Clark, Miss Treva Clark, Mrs. Mark Mendenhall, Mrs. Moore of Dublin, Mrs. Lawrence Grace and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest BrumHeld and Mr. Howard Marine.
RETURNED T6 MINNEAPOLIS. Miss Dora Wallace of Milton, Indiana, and who is teaching in the Minneapolis schools was in the city yesterday for a few hours. She was enroute to Minneapolis, after having spent a fortnight in this vicinity visiting friends and relatives.
CONCERNING MISS TAFT. A dispatch from Washington is aa follows: Miss Taft at her first Washington ball, that of Mrs. Henderson, wore a frock of white satin constructed with blue satin and blue chiffon cloth. There were two long narrow sash ends faling from a blue girdle. While the costume was narrow in contour, it by no means followed the restricted lines of the prevailing fashions. Both Mrs. Taft and her daughter abhor a hobble. At the southern relief ball January 23, always one of the smartest events of the winter, a picturesque feature will be the dancing of a double min-
A WATCH PARTY. A watch party was given Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Casper Knierira. Music and games were the main features of the evening. A midnight lunch was served. The guests were Miss Margaret Brokamp, Miss Laviana Clevenger, Miss Mary Tiffany, Miss Carrie Schanck. Miss Hilda Miller, Miss Mary Rost, Miss Bridget Tirnan, Miss Dorothy Burns, Miss Eva Turner, Miss May Harris. Mr. Ollie Clevenger, Mr. William Clevenger, Mr. William Brokamp, Mr. Warren McBride, Mr. William Nichter, Mr. Herbert Ray, Mr. William Knierim, Mr. John Knierim, Mr. Charles Knierim and Mr. James Tirnan.
WENT TO OXFORD. Miss Louise Malsby went to Oxford, Ohio, this morning where she will probably enter school.
SURPRISE PARTY Dr. and Mrs. I. S. Harold were given a pleasant surprise Saturday evening by a number of their friends who called to watch the "old year out and the New Year in," and to also assist in celebrating Dr. Harold's birthday anniversary. Games, music and social conversation were the features of the evening. At midnight a lunch was served. After this hour the guests called up a number of their friends informing them that the year 1911 had been ushered in. Each guest was pre-
Nicholson. Miss Aisle French, Miss Marie Kaufman and Miss Mona Porter.
OF INTEREST TO D. A. R.'S. Local members of the Daughters of the American Revolution who are Interested In the candidacy of Mrs. William Cumrning Story for the office of president of the national society have received circulars stating that Manhattan Chapter of the city of New
1 believe Mrs. Fairbanks holds the same views that I do as to the impropriety of introducing religion, polltics or suffrage into the society, and, all statements to the contrary. I have the honor of counting Mrs. Fairbanks among my supporters." Indianapolis Star.
ATTEND BETA DANCE. Mr. Richard Sedgwick and
! Everett Ackerman attended
Mr. the
York announces the candidacy of Mrs. j Christmas dance given at Muncie, InStory for the office of president gen-diana by the members of the Beta eral. Mrs. Story now holds the office j phi Sigma fraternity of that place, cf president of Manhattan Chapter, j An account of the affair from the Munone of the largest in the state of New!cie Press will Interest members of the york, and besides the Indorsement of! local frat: her own organization there are ap-j The Beta pht S1grua fraternity held pended the names of regents of sixty-vXr annuai dance in the Commercial four other chapters as indorsers. Thef rlub jall evening. The hall
circular, in asRing tne consideration or ' AnrataA ,,, th fratomttv rol-
chapters throughout the country,! states that Mrs. Story has held the following offices and given distinguished service: New York state regent, D. A. R.; honorary state regent for New Ybrk, D. A. R.; regent of Manhattan Chapter. D. A. R.; treasurer New York D. A. R. Utility Fund, New York state director Society of Children of the American Revolution, president New York City Federation of Women's clubs, vice president National Society of Patriotic Women of America, member of the Society of Colonial Dames in the state of New York, vice president Women's Missionary society, St John's Episcopal church. Far Rockaway, L. I. The national convention will be held in April, and already the campaign is under way. Mrs. Story, who lost the election last year by eight votes, is opposing the incumbent Mrs. Matthew Scott. Each has a large following and the excitement is Intense. A story published recently to the effect that Mrs. Story would take the question of "votes for women" Into the campaign, has aroused her to action, and she replied with a circular letter, copies of which have been received by friends in Indianapolis. The letter reads: "I absolutely disapprove of admitting and dividing subjects, such as religion, politics or suffrage, into large organizations which embrace membership from all sections of the country. I have served as presiding officer in organizations representing 60,000 women, and my record shows that I require a nonpartisan attitude on the part of the chairman in the matter of
ors. old gold and black, and the fraternity seals, fitted with electric lights made the hall look exceedingly bright and picturesque. Also the trimmings of Christmas including the holly, mistletoe, ferns and poinsetta were used
rations. The music was furnished by a celebrated saxaphone orchestra from Springfield, Ohio, and during the evening the latest song hits were played and as a whole were received with greater enthusiasm than any muslo had before by the fraternity. The stage upon which the orchestra was placed was equipped with a strong search light and during the evening it was shifted up and down the hall giving a very pleasing effect. The programs were exceedingly, clever and were hand painted and the letters of the fraternity were placed upon the front in large gold raised letters. The "stunt" dances were very pretty and were novel as well as Interesting. At the Intermission all the guests retired to the Commercial club dining room where an elaborate luncheon : was served. One of the most charming features of the dance were the beautiful gowns worn by the lady guests. Some of the favors were given the ladles and also some were given the men. One of the most pleasing favors was the conventional rose given to each guest. The grand march began
at nine o'clock and was led by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kltselman. Many out of town people were present and several affairs will be given next week for the visitors. ,
Mrs. Austins Buckwheat Flour gives you a good wholesome breakfast.
DINNER PARTY.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Klein enter-1 taincd with a charming dinner party , last evening at their home in South Fourteenth street. Dinner in several courses was served a.t six o'clock. Places were arranged at the table for j sixteen guests. i
r
A GUEST HERE. Miss Louise Zimmerman, of Hamilton. Ohio, is in the city the guest of Miss Hilda Sieweke. Last evening Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sieweke entertained with a six o'clock dinner party in her honor.
TO ST. LOUIS. Miss Eleanor Surrendorf has gone to St. Louis for a visit with friends and relatives.
DINNER PARTY. Hr. and Mrs. William Bayfield, entertained with a dinner party last evening at the Westcott. Places were arranged at the table for ten guests' They were Mr. and Mrs. Omar HollIngsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Quinn, of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carr and little daughter, Alice, with the host and hostess.
PARTY FOR NEY YEARS. Miss Helen Jameson entertained with a "watch party" Saturday evening at her home In South Thirteenth street. The guests were Miss Louise Malsby, Miss Arline Shreeve. Mr. Huston Marlatt, Mr. Roland Coate and Mr. Carlos Haas.
FOR FLORIDA. Mr. A. W. Hempleman will leave soon for Florida where he will spend the remainder of the winter.
'DINNERS NUMEROUS. Dinner parties were numerous yesterday and nearly all the affairs were family parties and were very enjoyable.
WILL MEET TUESDAY. The members of the Aftermath society whl meet Tuesday with the Misses Moorman ?t their home in South Sixteenth street instead of meeting with Mrs. Hiser as is announced In the year book.
sted Ijrd 4 osa.. Ijinoltn 3 ess., and anllseptle Vllane l'owder S os. Mix thoroughly. Wash sores with castile soap and apply twl.-e dally. If necessary, bandage to keep out d" . etc.
r.. 11. : Your ronninnn is mil peyono
i Julia K.: Your nuestlons and svmpmi have been answered and explnint several times heretofore In these rB.umns. but as they may have escaped ir attention I will repeat my advice. "I have for ntr.y others. To remove
rentes sno tan tiave the following
hope. Timidity. Inmnla. nervousness , catvuijjr mixed and apply twice dali
and Inability to act ratlnnallv and na
turally as a healthy, vigorous person would, ran soon be overcome, and a hounding new health ran be felt surging In rich, red hlood through the entire system If the following treatment Is faithfully adhered to. L' the fol-
t face wash: Potassium Carbonate dyms. podium Chloride 2 drams.
as
3
"K-ioln drams. Orange
in r " ater z on., Kosewater 8 ma. "Jlx siiil spply. This Is the most effee-
, 'raiment for jou that can be lot'
mr
TO CHICAGO. Mr. John O'Conner has returned to hU home in Chicago after having spent the Christmas vacation in tliis ?!ty the guest of his parents.
NEW YEAR'S PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hoff entertained with a delightful New Year's party. The guests included a number of young people. ' Games and. music were the principal features of the evening's amusements Favors for the game were given to Miss Alberta Sauer rftnd Mlsa Clara Sauer. The first fa vcT being a box of boo bona and the second
KNOLJUEfMBEIRG'S
iA.nj.iE
Begins Tuesday. Jan. 3 Continues Five Days
AN OFFERING OF SILKS THAT IS NOT ONLY TIMELY, BUT VERY ADVANTAGEOUS. PRICES ARE SHARPLY REDUCED ON TAFFETA, FOULARD AND OTTAMAN SILKS. READ THE ITEMS:
Mkh mil Special Lot one consists of all plain colored Silks in 18 inch widths, every shade. and color of which is new and desirable. The quality is excellent and worth 68c yd. 5 Day Special, yd 48c" Fonalairdl Mks A goodly number of really desirable patterns in Cheney Bros.' Quality full, standard widths; selling for 5 days at yd 68c
Taffeta - Sis pdal Lot two is also of standard quality in all the best shades and colors; full 18 in. wide, regular selling price from 75c to $1.00 yard. 5 Day Special, yd.. . . ..... . .58c Favored Gtiaman Silks At reduced prices a silk that is different, but very popular many shades, good widths. Reduced to per yd. ......... 30c
EXTRA TIRADE STIIVSULATTOK In connection with the above special silk values we place at your command our Entire Stock of WOOL DRESS GOODS at a special DISCOUNT OF 10. Take advantage of this special offer and we know you will be more than pleased.
Dress Goods & Silk Dept.
tine Geo. E Moleitojj Co.
Dress Goods ft SI& DepL