The Topeka Daily Capital from Topeka, Kansas • Page 6

Friday, January 13, 1313.. THE OP A DAILY H. Lerrigo, Dr. XL Dublin. Mr.

Crosby Deacon and Mr. w. J. V. Deacon.

Social and Personal DIVXER -AT. DAVIS HOME. Mr. J. P.

Davis and his daughters, Mrs. C. G. Colburn and -Mrs. R.

T. Herrick, entertained at a dinner Wednesday evening. The center of the table was banked with yellow roses. Covers were laid for fourteen guests. This is the first of a series of affairs which will be given by.

Mr. Davis and his daughters. They will ask guests for dinner next Wednesday evening. WOFltlltl BAD CONDITION Restored To Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

Montpelier, Vt. "We have great faith in your remedies. I was very ir- RHEUMATISM GOES IF HOOD'S IS USED The genuine old reliable Hood's Sarsa-porilla corrects the acid condition of the blood and builds up the whole system. It drives out rheumatism because it cleanses the blood. It has been successfully used for forty years in many thousands of cases the world over.

There is no better remedy for skin and blood diseases, for loss of appetite, rheumatism, stomach and kldnev troubles, general debility and all ills arising from impure, impoveriahed, devitalized blood. It is unnecessary to suffer. Start treatment at once. Get a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla from your nearest druggist-You will be pleased with the results. Advertisement.

ypreme court, was present and talked "Before-the-War" Values in Choice Diamonds fOR PA Y-DA SH OPPERS sslB HWHBUbsVIbMMbWbbbM 4 The European war has stopped all diamond importation prices have correspondingly increased yet a lucky purchase a few weeks before hostilities were declared enables us to offer diamonds at mucn less even than "before wax" prices and on the easiest of payments. Tour diamond should be chosen now and should come from this store. SOME DIAMOND SPECIALS: on Kansas. Oscar L. Moore and Mrs.

T. P. Garver on the program and made brief addresses. The musical part of the afternoon was contributed by Mrs. C.

D. Wellman, who sang a group of songs. Her accompaniments were played by Miss Louise Pontius. Mrs. Morrison gave several readings from Kansas poems written by Kansas authors.

AFTERX OO AT CARDS. Miss Beatrice Shakeshaft will give an afternoon, at, cards tomorrow at her home on West Tenth street, for the girls of the high school set In which she moves. 5ireeroiar ana was tired and sleepy all S50.00 bujs a bip: $60.00 to $70.00 size, pure blue-white diamond; perfectly cut: deep, lots of fire; In any style 14-kU rins. $35.00 buys an extra size, pure, blue-white diamond: is mounted in 14-kt. fjold ladies' or cents' ring: most stores ask $45 to $50 for the tinr thine.

TOPEKA XEW YORK, Visitor: "And what has become of that fussy little Topeka blonde, now a New Yorker?" Hostess: "Well, besides writing moving picture plays and on shows, she is buying her trousseau. Her marriage takes place next month." AT THE MORGAN" HOME. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Morgan entertained very informally last evening for Mr.

and Mrs; E. A. Beecher, who are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hammatt.

Guests were asked for three- Mrs. will go to Emporia -tomorrow to visit for a few days before leaving for their home in Colorado Springs. the time, would have cold chills, and my. hands and feet would bloat. My stomach bothered me, I had pain in my side and a bad headache most of the time.

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has of Junction City. Noted as an author and writer and prominent in club work since the early days. Mrs. Humphrey has gathered about her a large acquaintance of real friends Her personality is magnetic and her influence for a progressive Kansas Is strong.

Mrs. Humphrey will come to Topeka January 28 to attend the Women's Kansas Day club reception at the home of Governor and Mrs. Arthur Capper. On the succeeding day she will occupy a chair on the platform with the Kansas Day speakers, along with Mrs. Ingalls, Mrs.

Strong, Mrs. Bullard, of Tonganoxie; Mrs. Atkinson, and many other well known women of the state. TEA AT WEST HOME. marked simplicity of the informal tea given yesterday afternoon by Mrs.

Judson S. West at her home, 1112 Harrison street, gave Tofeka women av graceful opportunity to meet newcomers to the city while the legislature is in session. Many strangers were seen among the throngs of friends who called during the afternoon. The honor guests were Mrs. JamVs Humphrey, a sister of Mrs.

West and her cnarming young daughter, Miss Louise. Mrs. Humphrey is a club woman. At irort Scott she takes an active part in the Athenean and Current Topic Literary clubs and is, a member of several social organizations. charming gown of black jetted net over old blue satin was worn by Mrs.

Humphrey. The bodice was cut with round neck and long sleeves. The skirt was made round length and the entire toilette was offset by a broad girdle. Miss Humphrey is a petite blonde yith a pretty charm of hospitality. She stood in the receiving line yesterday with Mrs.

West and her mother and was introduced to Topeka1 society. Mrs. Humphrey has often visited here and many of the callers' we're bid friends. Miss Humphrey does hot appear like a girl with a domestic trend. After finishing Lindenwood college at St.

Charles, she went to Pittsburg and took a course In domestic science. Since Visiting at the West home -she has been very much in social demand. She was beautifully gowned yesterday in a fi ock of white crepe de chene with lavender trimning. The bodice-was designed in the new high waist line ef done me lots of good $100.00 bn-rn a Specially Selected Inre Ulne-White Dlamoad. Kx- qjtsite coloring, perfect cutting, charming brilliancy.

14-kt. solid pold Tiffany style settlnp. Always sold at $125 a real bargain at this special figure. $75.00 bays Specially Selected Fine White Diamond. Perfect cut and excellent color, 14-kt.

solid, gold Tiffany style set-tins. Well worth the regular price of $90.00. AN ENTERTAINMENT. The superintendents and officers, of the intermediate department of the First Presbyterian church will give an informal affair this evening in the church parlors for the pupils of that division of the Sunday school. Many young people of the church are planning to be present.

INFORMAL AFTERNOON. Mrs. J. D. Hines entertained the C.

L. C. club Wednesday afternoon at her home in Topeka avenue. Miss Lillian Beeson, of Lawrence, a niece of Mrs. Hines and a dramatic reader, gave several readings.

The guests at the club were: Mrs. J. A. Stockberg of Lindsborg, Mrs. A.

J. Mackey, Mrs. C. D. Broueyette, Mrs.

J. Sieben and Mrs. T. E. Menehan.

LIVING PICTURES. A pleasing novelty in art will be given for the second time to Topeka people at the Washburn chapel tonight. The "Living Pictures" exhibit, given under the direction of Mrs. L. D.

Whit-temore of the art department of the school of fine arts, comes at eight o'clock Tt is. very similar to the one given last year, except that the pictures are all different. Many prominent students and members of the faculty will take part. It is the resemblance of the "living model to the original, in every case an "old master," that lends real educational value as well as artistic beauty to the exhibit. The lighting and costuming of the original are copied al- We Fill Mall Orders.

Write for CataloRVfs Frleea aid Term SIRS. SMITH GUEST OF HONOR. Mrs. De Witte C. Nellis and her daughter, Mrs.

Albert Charles Phillips, of Seattle, will be at home to their friends this afternoon at the Nellis residence on West Fifth street. Mrs. F. Dumont Smith, of Hutchinson, the house guest of Mr. and Mrs.

David Mulvane, will be the guest of honor. Mrs. Smith and her husband came to Topeka to attend the inaugural ceremonies, and Mrs. Smith is remaining to attend the official social affairs. and I now feel I am regular, my stomach is better and my pains have all left me.

You can use my name if you like. I am proud of what your remedies have done for me." Mrs. Mary Gauthier, 21 Ridge Montpelier, Vt. An Honest Dependable Medicine It must be admitted by every fair-minded, intelligent person, that a medi-cjne could not live and grow in popularity for nearly forty years, and to-day hold a record for thousands upon thousands of actual cures, as has Lydia E. Pink-ham's Vegetable Compound, without possessing great virtue and actual worth.

Such medicines must be looked upon and termed both standard and dependable by every thinking person. If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will help you, write to Lydia E.Pinkh am Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, or advice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence.

DIAMOND IMPORTERS 821 Kansas Ave. Topeka, Kansas PERSONALS OF SOCIETY FOLKS. CARD CLUB. Mrs. John F.

Stanton entertained her Five Hundred Card club Tuesday afternoon to meet Mrs. Sherman G. Elliott, of Lawrence. In addition to the club members, two tables were filled by the following guests: Mrs. Harry McMillan, of Minneapolis; Mrs.

S. E. Lux, Mrs. Bartlett, Mrs. C.

D. Speer, Mrs. A i Charles Joslin, Mrs. R. E.

Walker, Miss Mary SJiarp. Mrs. Stanton was assisted in serving by Miss Augusta Tailor, Miss Gatwood and Miss Mildred Stanton. 1 jMflk' 'jo 4V Of V- 1 Jt 4 sy VC i. til HARVEST Aa ye SOW, So ye shall HP.

A I'. Pennies la youth aalted away. Will fcecomc iOLI MULLAHS aoaac day. a month depoaltcd In a systematic aaviaita account will Mtr yon l.tMMi t.OLIJ in in years. Why let JIWAItV pass with, oat an account Capitol Bailding Loan Assoc'n 334 Kanaaa Ac.

-v I E. O. SOCIETY. The P. E.

O. society will meet this evening with Miss Jennie Stratzman and Miss Laura Startzman at their home, 700 Taylor street. HAVE YOU HUD THE GRIP? The debility and depression followine an attack of the grip Is not a fancied disorder. "Post-Krippal neurasthenia" Is the medical name for this condition and its seriousness is recognized by all medical writers. One authority says: speaking, every victim of the grip will suffer from post-srippal neurasthenia also.

Lowering of nervous tone, with Increased Irritability is the most striking effect of the disease, with languor of mind and body, disturbed sleep and vague pains In the head and elsewhere." Every sufferer will recosr.ize the symptoms. What is the remedy? After the fever has passed and the Influenza has subsided the diet should be more liberal but be limited to articles easily digested: rest and sufficient sleep are essential and Dr. Williams' I'lnk I'ills are the only medicine required in most cases. This treatment should be continued until the patient Is completely restored to normal health and spirits. It Is a specific treatment and rarely if ever fails.

Send today for the booklet ''Building Up the Blood." It Is free if you mention this paper. Address the Dr. Williams Medicine N. Y. Your own druggist sells Dr.

Williams' Pink Pills. Adv. is a sophomore at Washburn, her home being in Overbrook. Her representation of this picture is considered, by those who have seen it, remarkable. The proceeds of the exhibit go to art.

The art department makes an effort to secure copies of famous paintings and the proceeds of the living pictures go for that purpose. Many pictures have already been secured and are placed in the rooms of the department on the third floor of Boswell hall. Last year the audience was enthusiastic over the exhibit, so that a repetition was asked for. A large number are expected tonight, as, Mrs. WhTttemore says, "it is just as good, only more so." Mr.

and Mrs. William Macferran will move the first of the week into tue house owned by Colonel J. W. F. Hughes at 3-5 Greenwood avenue.

The home was formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Grav and their family.

Miss Martha Roark, of Junction City will come to Topeka today to visit her lister. Miss Leah Roark. Miss Grace Redfield, of Fort Scott, wiil bo the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R.

E. McFarland for a lew days. Mrs. Eugene Hagan will have as her guest for a few days her sister, Mrs. J.

P. Altberger. of Philadelphia. Mrs. Alt-berger is expected to arrive in Topeka today.

Mrs. Hagan returned to Topeka a few days ago from New Orleans and other southern points. Mr. Arthur Lonnberg. of Spearvllle, is visiting his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John Lonnberg, of lil5 Grove street, while the legislature is in session. Mr. Lonnberg is the representative from Hodgeman county. Mr.

and Mrs. E. A. Beecher. of Colorado Springs, who are the guests of Mr.

end Mrs. Theodore Hammatt. will leave Saturday for a visit to relatives in Emporia. The West Side W. C.

T. V. will meet at two-thirty this afternoon with Mrs. John Lonnberg. 1515 Grove street.

The meeting will be In charge of Mrs. Alice White. Miss Mary Eberley, of San Diego, is here to spend the winter with her sister. Mrs. William Ewlng.

Mrs. R. A. Robinson, of New York, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

F. L. Roser. Miss Ruth Boyer will leave next week on a concert trip to Blue Mound, Mound City, and several other places in that district. Miss Boyer is a reader and impersonator.

Mr. J. L. Moneypenny is spending a few days at his home, 1317 Clay street. MARRIAGE LICENSES Marriage licenses issued from the office of the probate court and announced yesterday: George, C.

Stratton, 21. of Bellvue. and Pearl H. Darwell, 18, of Louisville, Kan. (Married by Judge Hugh MacFarland).

Kenneth G. White. 30. and Ethel Grace Fleming, 28, both of Topeka. Lester B.

Pence, 23. of Elmont. and Mary B. Zarker, 23, of North Topeka. t'v a a a CI fel; WOMEN'S KANSAS DAY CLUB.

Groups of Kansas farmers' wives will be gathered about Mrs. John J. Ingalls, of Emporia, at the Kansas Day program for the Women's Kansas Day club at the First Presbyterian church in Topeka, January 29. Mrs. Ingalls will speak on the "Kansas of Yesterday," and the farmers' wives, twenty-five of them who will accompany Mrs.

Ingalls to Topeka, will represent the territorial days. Mrs. Ingalls will not be the only speaker surrounded by human scenery. Mrs. Frank Strong, of Jjawrence, the wife of Chancellor Strong, of the University of Kansas, will come to Topeka with a dozen college girls, who will sit on the stage in caps and gowns.

Mrs. Strong will speak on the "Kansas of Tomorrow." The third part of the program, the "Kansas of Today," will be given by Mrs. W. D. Atkinson, of Parsons.

Mrs. Arthur Capper has opened her home to the" Women's Kansas Day club Thursday evening, January 28. The reception will be attended by several hundred Kansas women, according to Mrs. Albrecht Marburg, corresponding secretary for the club. At least that is the present indication from the large amount of letters, telephone calls and inquiries which are received daily by Mrs.

Marburg. Among the greatest women of present day Kansas 'is Mrs. Mary Vance LAME DITKS DANCING CLII1. The Lame Duck's dancing club "will meet Monday evening at the Country club. The dances are fortnightly affairs and the new dances are tried out.

The music is furnished by the Ray Hall orchestra. fect and the overskirt was a long tunic cut with points around the bottom and finished with lavender silk, rfhe wore a lavender girdle made with tiash ends. I Mrs. West was in a becoming gown of turquoise blue silk artistically combined with black lace and net. The bodice was finished with a flare or cream lace at the throat and was fastened with a handsome pearl brooch.

The skirt was made with a small train, and with a flounce tunic of black net. The West home which is conveniently arranged for a large reception was decorated with red roses and smilax; In the drawing room and library were vases of Reds, in the dining room the table was centered with Jack roses arranged on a crystal plateau surrounded with southern smilax. Mrs. Paul Walker and Mrs. Uoland West sat at the ends of the table and poured tea.

The serving was done by several attractive To-peka girls. Miss Louise Culver, Miss Lillian Stone, Miss Orah Moneypenny, Miss Berenice Rmahizer and Miss Nell McFarland. Miss Culver was lovely in an accordion pleated white chiffon edged with bright green. A filmy scarf of green floated about her shoulders. Miss Stone was in a simple frock of yellow and lace.

The skirt was cut with a long pointed tunic and the bodice was combined with lace. Miss Moneypenny wore a shadow lace overdress on a foundation of yellow satin. Miss P.erenice Emahizer. one of To-peka's most attractive girls wore a gown of exquisite delicacy. The fabric was coral chiffon accordion pleated, trimmed with thread lace and Khine-stone buckles and tassels.

The skirt was made with four accordion pleated flounces with lace overdrapery. Her gown was finished with a wide girdle of brocaded silver with coral background. The assisting friends were: Mrs. Al-brecht Marburg, Mrs. J.

C. Emahizer, Mrs. John P. Chaney. Mrs.

Thomas Myers, Mrs. W. E. McVey, Mrs. George Port Ashton, Mrs.

J. M. Brier, Mrs. J. K.

Jones. Mrs. George Godfrey Moore and Mtb. W. E.

Culver. Mrs. Marburg wore a handsome black satin with Brussels lace. Mrs. Culver wore a brocaded blue ehar-meuse.

The bodice was trimmed with hand run lace. Mrs. Moore wore a combination of pleated black and white chiffon and net. Her broad girdle was of black with a trailing vine of pink roses. A touch of blue at the throat completed her costume.

Mrs. Emahizer wore a gown of mustard shade crepe meteor with cream lace tunic. The gown was of a high waist design with short sleeves and was made with a train. The girdle was of crushed black satin with sash ends. A handsome imported jet robe over blue satin was worn by Mrs.

Ashton. Her gown was made with shaped neck and short sleeves. The high waist line was marked by a rope of jet. Mrs. J.

K. Jones was in a grey chiffon gown over a gray silk. Pearls were used In trimming. Mrs. Brier wore a costume of cream chiffon silk sprinkled with violets.

The trimming was of old lace and pearls. Mrs. Chaney wore a golden charme-use with an overdrapery of yellow chiffon trimmed with black velvet and finished around the neck with rose point lace. Mrs. McVey was in a wisteria Bilk poplin with vest of antique lace.

Among the guests was Mrs. I. M. Mahln, of Smith Center, the wife of Senator Mahin and her daughter. Miss Gertrude Mahtn.

Mrs. Mahin wore a gown of bright red crepe de chene with accordion pleated skirt and Miss Mahln wore a blue chiffon robe headed In silver and draped over an apricot satin. Photo by Francis Hodge. MISS MYRTLE KESLER, In "The Winder," by Greuze. most exactly in the reproduction so that much the same effect is given.

A picture frame is used for the models so that one has the impression of being in a real art gallery. One of the pictures looked forward as one of the best of the exhibition is the presentation of "The Winder," by Greuze, the picture bein presented by Miss Myrtle Kesler. Miss Kesler is a very popular college girl, a member of the Kappa Kappa Chi sorority. She DINNER FOR VISITOR. Mr.

W. J. V. Deacon, state registrar, entertained last evening with a dinner in honor of Dr. Louis I.

Dublin, statistician for the Metropolitan Life Insurance company, of New York, and one of the best known public health men in the country. Covers were laid for the following: Dr. Roy B. Guild, Dr. S.

J. Crumblne, Dr. D. M. Fisk, Dr.

J. J. Sippy, Dr. C. uilii; Bros.

Phone 747109 E. Fourth St. Make this store your clown town home when in Kansas City. Use our maiiy conveniences at will. 4.

(vMsr KAAS CIT1'. MO. Jl Special for Friday and Saturday Pork Loins, lb 12 Pork Chops, lb 12 Spare Kibs 10 Neck Hones 5 Hulk Sausage, lb lit? Chuck Roast, lb lE Plate Koast 10 Veal Stew, fancy 12 Veal Koast, fancy 14 Mutton Stew, lb 9 Loin Steak, lb Hound Steak, lb 17 California Hams 12 14 to 18 Hams, fancy, lb 15 Dry Salt Pork 14 Ked AVolf Coffee, lb 25 ,5 lbs. Kraut 10? Oleo, 1 lbs. for 23 Oleo, 1 lb.

for 18 Turning Shoes Into Cash Our Annual Before Inventory Sale Our Fiscal Year Ends January 31. Between now and that date our main object is to turn every shoe in the store into cash. To accomplish this we've gone thru the entire stock and have put such Low Prices on these Shoes that YOU and YOUR FAMILY can't afford to pass this sale by. NOTE This sale includes every shoe except those advance spring styles just received and Ilanan staple styles. Some Idea of the Values Offered in This Sale Jiest prade for 22 3 25 lbs.

Granulated Sugar $1.00 with the following bill of goods 1 lb. 60c Gunpow- A der Japan Tea DUC 1 b. of our best 35c Or Coffee uD 1 bottle of 25c natural flavor extract lemon 0T or vanilla LtDC 1 lb. of ground Pep- A A per or other ipice. 1 50c lb.

can of our strictly pure Baking Pow- 31 RS. fiOLDSMIDTH. Mrs. Julius Goldsmidth, the wife of the late Mr. Goldsmith, at one time United States consul general to Vienna and Berlin, is expected to arrive in Topeka some time within the next few weeks for a visit to the A.

A. Welskirch home on Greenwood avenue. Mrs. Goldsmidth visited in Topeka two years ago and will be recalled by the majority of Topeka society folks. She is a woman of that aristocratic type and is distinguished because of her excellent conversational ability.

At present she is visiting Mrs. Lloyd G. Harris in St. Louis. Mrs.

Goldsmidth is a sister of Mr. Weiskirch. at $3.85 YOU CAN BUY Men's $5 and $6 Shoes, very best of styles and shapes, includes Patents, Tans. Mahogany. Kids and Calf Leathers; lace and button; thirty styles.

at $2.35 YOU CRN BUY Women's Shoes, that formerly sold for $3.50 and $4.00. Those Popular Cloth or Dull Top Patents and Dull Calf Leather, New Kidney Cuban and Low Heels many styles. OHIO n.rn MEETING. Members of the Ohio club will meet Saturday evening. January 16, at eight o'clock, at the home of the president, Mrs.

C. J. Evans. 131S Buchanan street. The annual election of officers will be held- The entertainment committee has arranged a varied program to be given early in the evening.

Mrs. FT. D. Shoenberger, the wife of Professor Shoenberger of Washburn college, will read selections from The Passin On Farty by Miss Kffie Graham. Her reading will be followed by a piano duet "Coronation March" by Patricia Evans and Muriel Lyman.

The march 1s taken from the 'Prophet" by Meyerbeer. After the program an old fashioned oyster stew will be served. 16c SPECIALS Tl KIV LV Saturday ar offering some exceptional tiargains in Toilet ao! and AcMorl-i. See our window. It tclis the story.

Ilt Wrltiac Paper and Kn- 1fcn TeJapo. 2ic value 1DL Kmbroidcry eir. and 3c values lUt. Claar Upper, rTuUrly 2ic, Maalcure File. 2Sc seller's.

Jgg all 'iiofferis 2Sc to 6V- "I value lOt Mrkel Toth Itrnah Holder, 1 A worth lUt Imported Keeaca Kaee -j der, value lOt Imported Hfilllaatlae. for the fn ralr, 4c value lQt Toilet oap, of varion ort. worth 10c the cake 2 to 4 cake (taaltary Almaalnaaa Urlakiaa; 4'npa. jn leather tae, regular lie 1 IOC aehet Powder, ounce pack- (In agg, unually sold at 5-c IOC And 'nnkeroaa Others The Raay Dma tore" Klflh aad Kaaaaa $2.65 YOU CRN BUY splendid service serving Men's Shoes, with heavy soles, made of Tan. Dull Calf, Kid and Elk Leather.

Dozens of different styles lace and button. SELLING ALL Broken Lines and Few Pair Lots Tans. Dulls. Patents. Women's Street Q- Q-Shoes choice uli0 at $3.15 YOU CRN BUY Women's $4.50 and $5.00 Shoes.

Those prettiest and best Patents. Dull Suedes and Kid Leathers; all the new shapes; new heels and new effects. WE ARE OPEN TONIGHT Why not come and be fitted before Saturday. Total 93.10 I. H.

Poland Phone 552 Corner Thomas Wabash Oakland INFORM AIi AFTERNOON. Mrs. John S. Dean, assisted by Mrs. W.

E. Culver, Mrs. T. S. Morrison and Mrs.

Frank L. Campbell, gave an afternoon Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Dean in compliment to the wives of the legislators and about sixty of the women of the First Presbyterian church. Mrs. W.

A. Johnston, the wife of Chief Justice Johnston of the su- it THE BIG SHOE STORE 7IS KANSAS AVZ. Uaily Capital, 10c. per week.