The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 5

is a at THE REGISTER AND LEADER: THURSDAY MORNING. JULY 26. 1906. 5 Senseless After-Dinner Custom" Drawn by Charles Dana Gibson Will Be Given FREE as an Art Supplement With the Next Sunday Register and Leader The REGISTER AND LEADER series are the greatest pictures ever created by Gibson. These are his best work; his "worth while" work.

Thousands of these very subjects have been purchased at high prices for framing copies of the very pictures that are now being given with THE SUNDAY REGISTER AND LEADER. Each paper is printed on eggshell art paper in the most artistic manner possible. The gift to the readers of THE SUNDAY REGISTER AND LEADER is the most liberal ever made by a newspaper. Six supplements have already been published; more are many to follow. While the supply lasts we will mail any one of these supplements on receipt of five cents.

Get The Sunday Register and Leader SOCIAL AND CLUB EVENTS OF A DAY Social and Club Events. President and Mrs. O. H. Longwell, recoption faculty and graduating class of Highland Park college.

W. C. picnic at the home of Mrs. J. J.

Spellman. The home of Mr. and Mrs. C. S.

Littler on Sixth avenue was the scene last evening of one of the many pretty midsummer weddings, that of their daughter, Sarah to Mr. James L. Kinkead of Perry, Ia. A company of about sixty friends and relatives were present to witness the ceremony, and they were received by Mr. and Mrs.

Littler, and Mr. and Mrs. L. Kinkead, parents of the groom. Pink and white carnations, combined with quantities of green constituted the major portion of the decorations of the home.

The broad window in the east parlor, where the bride and groom stood during the ceremony. was a veritable bower of green. The lace draperies were festooned with smilax and a bank of palms were arranged about the base of the window. Everywhere throughout the parlors were bowls of carnations and sweet peas. Promptly at 8 o'clock Kromer's orchestra played Menhelssohn's wedding march and Miss Hazel Williams and Miss Elizabeth Littler, each gowned in white organdy, stretched the white ribbons from the stairway to the improvised altar.

The bride and groom were unattended save for the little ring Katheryn Fetrow of Chicago, who carried the ring in an American beauty rose. Dr. Charles Coakwell of Perry read the marriage service. The bride's wedding gown was a dainty creation of white French organdy trimmed with Valenciennes lace and she carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses. After the ceremony a luncheon was served in the dining room.

Here the same color scheme was used as was observed in the parlors. A large bouquet of pink and white carnations graced the center of the table. During the evening frappe was served on the porch, the frappe bowls being in charge of Miss Mabel West, Miss Mabel Bentley and Miss Grace Liebbe. Mr. and Mrs.

Kinkead will leave today for Perry, their future home, and where Mr. Kinkead is engaged in business. The bride is one of Des Moines' most popular young women. whose charming personality has won her a host of friends. Mr.

Kinkead is a son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Kinkead of this city. A number of out of town guests were present and among them were Mr.

George Dabier of Cheyenne, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fetrow of Chicago, Dr. and Mrs. Harrington of Knoxville.

Miss Hazel Williams of Keota, Miss Verne Ashby of Washington, Mr. Homer Ashby of New York City: Mr. Will Kinkead of Knoxville, Mrs. John Mammerick of Keota; Mrs. Louise Wallace and daughter Josephine of St.

Louis: Mr. and Mrs. Nickson of Prairie City; Mr. Harry Lawence of Chicago, Mrs. M.

Dabler of Keota, la. a farewell courtesy to Miss Regina Cavanaugh, who leaves Saturday night for her future home in Minneapolis, Miss Gertrude Dahlgren of East Grand avenue entertained a few friends last evening in a most delightful manner. The parlors were prettily decorated with flowers for the occasion a and the time was pleasantly spent in playing whist. At the conclusion of the game to those having high scores were awarded a plate and a book. A luncheon concluded the evening's pleasures.

Miss Edith Cooper entertained a number of friends yesterday afternoon in honor of Miss Fraker of Mount Pleasant, who is visiting in the city. Miss Edith Van Slyke was hostess to about twenty guests yesterday afternoon at her on Beaver avenue, who were Invited to meet Mrs. Oliver Spaulding of Fort Leavenworth. Kas. The spacious lawn was attractively fitted up with rugs, settees and easy chairs, where the guests spent the afternoon sewing.

At 5 o'clock a luncheon was served. Misses Mary and Marjorie MacVicar and Katherine Fowler assisted in serving. The ladies of the Greenwood Aid society will entertain their friends of Greenwood church and neighborhood at a lawn social this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.

S. Olmsted on Forty-second and Grand avenue, from 6:30 to 10 o'clock. Mr. and MHrs. J.

W. Hatton announce the engagement of their daughter Caroline to Mr. Charles E. Cheek. son of Col.

and Mrs. J. Cheek of this city. The wedding will take place the latter part of August. Mr.

and Mrs. Allan Dawson of New York City were the honored guests at a dinner given last evening by Governor and Mrs. A. B. Cummins at their home on Forest drive.

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Runyan entertained a company of friends last evening at their home on Fifth street.

Mr. and Mrs. Runyan have but recently taken possession of their new home and the affair last evening was in the nature of a house warming. Sweet peas and pansies were used to brighten the parlors where six tables were arranged for the game of six handed euchre. At the close of the game refreshments were served.

Mrs. Frank Jones assisted during the evening. The dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Homer Miller last evening was a compilment to Mr.

and Mrs. Z. D. Mathus of California, who have been traveling abroad and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

J. D. Edmundson for a few days. The dinner was served at the Golf and Country club and covers were laid for fifteen. Mr.

and Mrs. Homer Miller will entertain at dinner this evening at their home on West Grand avenue in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Dawson of New York City, Mrs. J.

C. Rockafellow will entertain at bridge Friday, through compliment to Mrs. Ralph Hale of Philadelphia, who is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Zinmaster.

The Harmony club picnic, which was postponed last week, will be held this afternoon at the country home Mr. W. E. Francis at Bohser, on the Colfax interurban. Mrs.

Herman Zook of Sixth avenue gave an informal lawn fete Tuesday afternoon as a courtesy to her sister, Mrs. Capell of Marshalltown. Mrs. Henry Griffiths gave family party yesterday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Willis Vaupel of Allison, and Mrs.

Rose St. John-Rall of Philadelphia. who are the guests of their and Mrs. J. M.

St. John. The afternoon was spent informally and dainty refreshments were served at its close. Personal Mention. Mrs.

Frank Dodson returned from a six weeks' trip to Michigan. Dr. E. A. Crain of Butte, was a visitor in Des Moines yesterday.

Mr. Ward Case has returned from a three weeks' trin through the west. Miss Nellie Galvin will leave Saturday night for a two weeks' vacation trip to Minneapolis. Mr. and Mrs.

Jesse E. Riddle of Oelwein spent Sunday with their parents in Des Moines. Mr. and Mrs. Otis B.

Riddle and son of Kansas City are visiting at the home of 0. C. Riddle. Miss Mayme Rickard, organist at St. Ambrose church, has returned from a visit in Omaha.

Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Conklin of East Des Moines are guests of relatives in Walnut Grove, Minn.

Dr. and Mrs. M. L. Bartlett left for Waterloo yesterday, where they will be engaged for the next two weeks as teach- A Skin of Beauty Is a Joy Forever DR.

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For sale by druggists and fancy Calle goods dealers. Ferd T. Hopkins, Proprietor, 37 Great Jones Street, New York. AT IOWA'S SUMMER RESORT NEWS OF DES MOINES AND IOWA PEOPLE AT OKOBOJI. 0, 0.

Roe of Des Moines is a guest at the Arnold's Park hotel. C. Thomsen and wife of Des Jibines are enjoying an out ng at the lose, at the Arnold's Park hotel. W. L.

Morris of Des Moinea is at the Arnold's Park hotel for a short time. Mrs. F. C. Wells of Des Moines is guest at the Arnold'a Park hotel.

Mr. H. H. Lantz of Des spent with his family 00 point. Mr.

and Mira. F. A. Nash. Mr.

and Mrs, Rob House, J. N. Daugherty and Miss McCormick, from Omaha, came to the lake In their private car to enjoy a few days' outing. At Des Moines Beach. Miss Catherine Hall and John Schincliff are guests of L.

H. Dosa for tho At Arnold's Park. C. B. Dockstader of Des Mulnes is the take to spand the reminder of the summer with his family.

Mr. WV. A. Tucker and family of Dr3 Moines are spending two weeks at the late. Miss Cora Dye and Miss Carrie Egbert of Des Moines are spending their vacation at the lake.

Rev. D. M. Hellenstein and family of Des Moines are enjoying all outing Okoboj. Dean Schooler joined his family at the lake last week, where Mrs.

las been visiting Mrs. Ralph Bolton. Both returned to the home in Madrid Saturday after a most pleasant visit at the lalte. Mr. Milo Ward of Des Moines spent Sunday with his family.

Mr. Albert H. Egman of Effngham, Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George V.

Stevens. where they have been for the past three months. Mr. and Mrs. C.

E. Harsh have returned from an extended trip abroad. Dr. J. T.

Priestley will return this week from an extended trip abroad. Mr. and Mrs. Malin Grimm of Seattle, are guests for several weeks of Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Grimm, (322 East Grand avenue. Mrs. E. R. Meek and children of Fort Worth, Texas, are the guests of Mrs.

Meek's mother, Mrs. R. P. Clarkson of Pleasant street. Dr.

Howard Seager of Mexico, formerly of this city, is in Des Moines the guest his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Seager of North Fifth street. Mr.

and Mrs. Oscar Gross of Cleveland, 0., will visit in Des Moines in August, guests at the Theodore Guth home on East Twelfth street. Mr. W. P.

Wickersham and daughter, Bernice, of Thirtieth and Adams streets. morning for a visit with left yesterday relatives at West Branch, Ia. Russell Pratt and two children Mrs. today from a three weeks' will return James Lee of Moines is at the lake for a week's outing, the guest of Mr. Mr.

and Mrs. George Dimmitt. house party in his cottage J. 0. Birdsall is entertaining.

beach. All the guests from Sac City Mr. Guy Holmes of Fort Dodge is visiting Mr. Robert Heath. At The Inn.

L. Reno and family of Des Moines are at The Inn for a short stay. Edna Readall and Mildred Van Wagner are the lakes for a few days, guests of 'The Inn. W. E.

Coffin of Des Moines stayed at The Inn last week for a short time. C. R. Isham of Des Moines was a guest at The Inn over Sunday. Mr.

E. M. Kromer of Des Moines spent Sundsy at the lake, a guest at The Inn. Captain Crozier and Mr. and Mrs.

H. M. Smith of Spencer drove to the lake week and spent a few days. Aliss Byrdela Johnson of Des Moines, has Seen v.siting in Estherville, the guest of Zamah Backman, spent a few Cays of last week at The Inn. Miss Johnson and Mias Backman will be frequent visitors at the lake during the summer.

The first sail boat race of the season took place Tuesday morning. The wind was high and an ideal day for a race. Three boats entered, the Nebraska, Southbreeze and the Anthrodite. Mr. Zwilling, owner of the Nebraska, won the race, the time being The Nebraska when through the race was a leg ahead of the Southbreeze, which was second.

Mr. Zwilling's crew are Robert Heath. Mr. Frisble and Mr. Johnson.

A picnic was given at Miller's bay Wednesday honor of Miss Carrie Montgomery, who is visiting Miss Bertha Brothers. visit with Mrs. Pratt's mother. Mrs. Ellen Howe at Jamison, lowa.

Mrs. Belle Bolton has returned from an extended trip through the east. She will leave Friday to spend the remainder of the summer at Lake Okoboji. Mrs. C.

L. Powell and children have gone to Chicago to visit Mr. and Mrs. George Reynolds for several weeks, Mr. Powell join them in a week.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Orwig have moved from their home on Oakland avenue to their new summer cottage on the river bank near the Sixth avenue bridge. Miss Minnie Cady, the well known teacher of elocution, has returned to Des Moines from Sioux Falls, S. where she has been teaching the past year.

Mrs. B. F. Kauffman and Miss Mary Kauffman will return Friday from New Mexico, where they have been visiting Mr. Ray Kauffman and Mr.

LeBosquet. HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE Relieves Headache. caused by summer heat, nervous disorders or impaired digestion. Relieves quickly. OF INTEREST TO WOMEN The Destiny of Woman.

Pastor Wagner in Harper's Bazar: The first requirement in the ideal a woman is that she shall be a satis- ers in the Black Hawk County Teachers' Institute. Miss Rose Sartor of Denver is visiting her cousins, Misses Mabel and Nellie Sartor of 117 Short street. Mrs. McNutt of California is visiting in Des Moines. Mrs.

McNutt will be remembered as Miss Fannie Supplee, Mrs. Charles Pierce of Eleventh street has returned from a five weeks' visit at Lake Minnetonka, St. Paul and Minneapolis. Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick Brinsmaid returned Saturday night from California, filed woman, and that she does not at all wish to be anything but a woman. The creed of pessimism and despair is, "It were better not to yet I would give no more for, "I would greatly have preferred to be something else!" Woman should not be satisfied to accept herself at this valuation, though that. doubtless, is better than to revolt against her fate: but she should appraise herself, feel the high dignity of her position, recognize the advantages of life under the special form in which she receives it. and which, in nobility, is equal to that bestowed upon man. In a word.

woman should have the courage and pride. of her sex. We often meet young ladies who would like to be boys. In speaking among themselves of certain others of their set they say: "There is a girl who ought to have been a boy: she is a boy There is no harm in this inasmuch as it is no more than a joke and a fashion of speaking. It amounts to saying that certain young girls have aptitudes which ordinarily are characteristic of young boys.

But these have never prevented a woman from being truly and gracefully womanly. we wish to indicate and stigmatize here is silly scorn of that which we already possess; a refusal to put it into operation, to employ it. and the dangerous illusion which lies in thinking that we should have done greater work in this world if God had wished to make us something other than that which he has desired. A Trio of Hats. A rather attractive toque of the smart.

vet useful. type is a variation of a French model--in this case it is formed of pervenche blue, leafless roses, massed to cover a modified turban shape entirely, while right in the center of the front a pair of wings is posed, of the arched seagull description, curving away on either side. showing the ro roses beneath. and shading from nearly navy blue to the palest grey at the extreme tips. At the back of this toque a large bow of pervenche blue glace ribbon, shading to navy.

is tied, flat and wide, with ends to hang down over the hair. A big hat of rhododendron purple straw is trimmed with masses of rhododendrons in three shades of pinkish mauve the round clusters of the flowers and their spiked dark green leaves being admirably imitated, and a quaint shot velvet ribbon, green and mauve, with a looped picot edge. apparently tying them in place. A third hat is in shades of lovely coral pink, covered with small tucks of tulles, the brim lightly veiled in soft swathings of the same, worn rather off the face, with a cluster of pink roses, buds, and foliage next to the hair, the crown hidden by a waterfall of deep ivory lace, gathered in front and allowed to fall over it, and to overflow the back like an old fashioned "curtain." For Mosquito Bites. Salt wet into a paste by adding 3 little vinegar, if plastered on the bite will not only soothe the irritation, but if not rubbed or scratched will prevent any mark from remaining the next day.

The same remedy is good for the bee and wasp stings. If a moquito bite shows signs of swelling and intense irritation. 60 that the swelling spreads over the member stung, and does not vield to ordinary home remedies, the case should be taken at once to a physician for treatment, as the mosquito's bite has become poisoned either from some substance with which the insect has previously come in contact, or through some foreign substance infecting the wound afterward. A bad case of blood poisoning has often resulted from neglect of such a bite. Spanish Orders for Women.

The youthful queen of Spain has become "sovereign" of two orders for women, which she from can the distribute king's as decora- she pleases, apart tions. One of these, the "Order of Charity" of Spain, is given not only for devotion in nursing the sick. but for all charitable services; this order was founded by the present king's grandmother, Queen Isabella 11. It has a star of five points of white enamel, with a black enamel surround, and A figure of Charity in the center: a white ribbon bordered with a narrow black line is also worn. The other order 18 called after a bygone queen of The Story of the White Heart QUALITY- -QUANTITY Pillsbury's name is a guar- A 15-cent package of antee of the best the world Pillsbury's Best Breakfast over.

Pillsbury's Best Cereal makes 12 pounds of Breakfast Food is the white dainty appetizing food -or heart of the wheat berry- more than 12 packages of the the best part of the whole ordinary ten-cent dry foods. wheat. It's the food of It is the most economical food the people whose motto in all the world, but more, is "buy the best." it's the best. Delicious every day in the year. Never sticky or lumpy.

Easily and quickly prepared. PILLSBURY'S Best Breakfast Food VITOS, Ask WHEAT FOOD STERILIZED Your Grocer Every One of Our Patrons Say There is Always Satisfaction B. F. STRETTON, H. D.

WILLIS, President and Treas. Secretary and Mgr. CHICAGO GRILL COMPANY 218 W. FOURTH STREET DES MOINES, July 25, 1906. J.

Henry Toussaint, Des Moiness Laundry, Dear Sir: -We pleased with the laundry work you have done for us in the Grill Room; also my personal work which you have done for me for eight years has been entirely satisfactory. Yours very truly, B. F. STRETTON. There Should Be No Doubt in Your Mind Where to Send Your Laundry DES MOINES LAUNDRY J.

HENRY TOUSSAINT, Prop. "Marie Louise," and gives the Spain, silver badge and white right to wear a enameled cross, bordered with violet, also of wide ribbon of velvet with a central a Short Household Talks. As every one who has lived in England knows, Devonshire cream is a favorite English dish and a delicious accompaniment of fresh berries, preserves, blanc mange and English tarts. It is sometimes spread on plain cake, and also, like butter, on thin slices of fresh bread. Devonshire cream is sold in great quantitles in London, but the kind sold there cannot be compared with that served in the country homes of Devon and Somersoft, set.

In the natural state it creamy mass, kept moist with a good deal of liquid cream. but in packing is it pressed down and hardens during transportation until it is of a cheeselike consisteney. It is made as much in Somerset as in Devonshire, and the following recipe comes direct from an English housewife whose home is near the outskirts of Devon, in the "Lorna Doone" region: Put milk fresh from the cow into a large tin pall and put the pail into a cool place. Let it set for twelve hours. At the end of this time put the milk.

without remov. ing the cream, on the back of the stove, and let it come gradually to the boiling point. Lift it off, put it in a cool place and let it set again, this time for twentyfour hours. Then skim the cream. which will have formed in thick lumps.

This thick cream, to be true Devonshire, ought to be prepared over a peat fire, and thereby acquire a flavor of peat smoke. The milk that remains in the pail after the cream has been skimmed is very good for cooking. and may be used in rice and other puddings made with milk. In cold weather Devonshire cream may be kept several days, and the longer it stands the richer will it be. The milk should not boil.

and the slower it comes to the boiling point the richer and better the cream. Some housewives, instead of putting the pall or pan containing the cream on the back of the stove, put it in a larger pan containing boiling water. Then they set the pan toward the front of the stove and let the water boll around the milk until the milk grows thick. Tradition has it that Devonshire cream was originally a special favorite of the Greeks, who taught the art of preparing it to the Romans, they in turn teaching it to the Britons. Grateful to American Women.

The women of India, says the guckwar of Baroda, the East Indian potentate who with his wife is visiting in this counwry now, have cause to be thankrul to American woman doctors, It is not pleasant to think what suffering must have been endured by the women of that faroff land in the days when no doctors of their. sex were there, for no male surgeon could be admitted to harems and zenanas; a woman might be dying of tumor, but no man not of her family could attend her. East Indian ideas on that score remain much the same. except in the more liberalized familles; but women doctors from America and England have made it unnecessary for the women of India to suffer without attendance now. women have done noble work in behalf of their sex in my country." the gaekwar said.

"There have been for years excellent hospitals in every part of India for men. but women were not admitted. Some time ago, however, an association was formed to provide women doctors and hospital nurses, and to establish, under the direction of women exclusively, hospitals for girls and women. This association, which is nonsectarian, is responsible for 300 hospitals and dispensaries, fifty women doctors holding WILL SOLVE THE PROBLEM when a coffee drinker is ailingPOSTUM 10 days diplomas from the best colleges in America and Europe, ninety assistants, and 500 native students and trained nurses. In all this American women have been active." Lady Curzon, too.

the gaekwar said, gave the work the greatest assistance while she was vicerine. THE REGISTER AND LEADER PATTERNS 5495 A CLOSED CORSET -No. 6495. There is certainly a pleasure in wearing the closed corset cover which only those who have tried the other kind appreciate, There are no buttons to be fastened or to be coming off every now and then and when slipped on over the head the matter of closing does not have to be considered. Here is a new model for one designed for the modish woman or girl who likes to be up to date in her apparel.

The neck is in round outline, the fullness being regulated by means of ribbon-run beading which appears also 88 finis for the armhole edges. The back is comfortably full but not so much so as to be bunchy while the front is generoug enough to go on easily over the head and provide support for the shirt blouse. Medallions of embroidery or lace may be inset or the garment may be embroidered in some simple design. For these garments a fine nainsook, lawn and handkerchief linen are the favorites. One yard of 36 inch material is needed for the medium size, No.

6195-Sizes, 32 to 42 Inches bust measure. A pattern 88 above will be malled to address by the Fashion department of this paper on receipt of 10 cents. Use this coupon. PATTERN DEPT. THE REGISTER AND LEADER.

No. 6195. Please mentioned pattern send, given be'hirections low to Name No. Town -Waist Age (if child's or miss' pattern) CAUTION--Be careful to give correct number and size of pattern wanted. When the pattern is bust measure you need only mark 32, 24.

or whatever it may be. When miss' or child's pattern. only the figure representing the age. It is not necessary to write "Inches' or Address REGISTER AND LEADER, Deg Moines, Ia. NOTE-A week's time is necessary for delivery of patterns, EDUCATIONAL.

EDUCATIONAL. Highland Park College Of Music and Oratory DES MOINES, IOWA. FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 4th, WINTER TERM, NOV. 27, 1906.

A special school to prepare teachers for all of public school work. Courses as complete as those offered in any best State Normal branches. Schools. COURSES -Regular Normal, State Certificate, First Grade Certificate, and Primary Training. There is a free scholarship for county in the Regular Normal Course.

Write for catalogue and eclatein information. Address 0. H. LONGWELL, President, HIGHLAND PARK COLLEGE DES MOINES, IOWA. MISSOURI MILITARY ACADEMY Select.

Thorough. for life or advanced work. Special aid. No failures. Delightful home.

Perfect health. Choice association. Makes manly men. The very school for your boy. $300.

Free catalogue, if you mean business. Address COLONEL WILLIAM FONVILLE, MEXICO, MO. BOX A. one rating School in Lexingten, in of the Missouri. War Military Mo.

Middle Dept. Send Oldest West. One for of and Class catalogue. in Largest Academy A' U. by 6.

Military recent Only MEMORIAL UNIVERSITY (Dedicated to Patriotic Men and Women of War Times.) Good co-educational Institution in middie west. Nearly one scholarships for descendants of veterans. Write for one. Teachers are specialists in their work. Students from twelve states.

Library, laboratories well equipped. Personal attention given backward students. Make men of boys, women of girls. Everything new, neat, clean, up to date. The moral, literary, social influences the best.

Organization: College, Academy, Preparatory, English Training, Normal, Business College, Winter School. Summer School. Music, Oratory. Beautiful catalog upon request. Enter any time.

Fall term begins Sept. 4th. S. S. WYAND, Acting President, Mason City, la.

Valley Junction C. W. McCaslin is home from Lincoln, Neb. Mrs. E.

S. Kruder and son are visiting in Colfax. Lucille Cameron is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Smart.

Mrs. Arney of Deg Moines visited friends here Monday. Mra, C. W. Akers and children are visiting in Omaha.

Miss Grace Rankin went to Ottumwa Tuesday to visit. Miss Jennie Backus of Walnut is visiting friends here. Mrs. Fulton of Ankeny is visiting her brother, Mr. Higgins.

Mrs. Schraeder of Dexter is visiting her 5011 on Fourth street. Mrs. Van Note of Des Moines visited in Valley Junction Monday. The Rev.

Mr. Sheehee of Greene is the guest of Rev. M. J. Gleason.

Mrs. O'Conner of Des Moines is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. Quirk. Mrs.

Black of Second street is home from a visit in Denver with relatives. Mrs. J. E. Brien is far improved from her recent illness as to be removed Kimball Hah American 239 Wabash to 253 Ave.

Chicago, Ill. Conservatory The Leading School of Music and Dramatic Art. TWENTY -FIRST SEASON, Sixty- five eminent instructors Unsurpassed course of study. Teachers' Training Department. Diplomas and Teacher's Certificates.

Unrivaled Free Advantages. Thirty free scholarships awarded annually to talented students of limited means. Fallterm begins Sept. 10, 1906. Catalogue mailed free.

JOHN J. HATTSTAEDT, President. RESERVE your berths today for the $3.00 Excelsior Springs-Kansas City excursion on the Wabash, the 28th. Berth rate $1.00 each way, L. R.

Davis, P. T. 512 Walnut street, from Perry to her home in Valley Junetion. Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Manning of Bucklin, are visiting B. Manning and family, Misses Manda, Clara and Alma Hansen of Creston visited Sunday with Mabel Engels. Mrs. Carey and daughter Nelle of Greenfield visited Mrs. Charles Rost on Tuesday.

Miss Alice Carroll, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. H. Gill, returned to her home Saturday, Mrs. E. P.

Shanahan, who has been visiting her brother Tom Flaherty, went to Rock Island on Tuesday. Mrs. Elmer Brunn entertained at tea. Wednesday evening for Mrs. George Teneycke, who will leave for her future home in Council Bluffs.

You can't make money so fast as now. by having those rooms papered and painted at our closing out prices. Interior Decorative 721 Locust. Get My Free Book Rheumatism It tells about Rheumatism, about the causes, the way to live to avoid and free the system of rheumatic poisons- even in desperate cases -with DR. SHOOP'S RHEUMATIC Dr.

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