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

5 THE REGISTER AND LEADER: SATURDAY 3I0RNING. SEPTEMBER 8. .1906. Great Violinist Comes to City SOCIAL AND CLUB EVENTS OF A DAY Ik. The Refinement of the Face 3 sion perfect, but If the skin is not smooth and iir, the whole appearance of the face is marred.

In order to have fine, clear skin, you must cleanse the pores as well as the surface. Otoinary soap either fails to do this or it robs the pores ol thsir natural oils gn paretics surface anJ the skin shows It anandtng the aummer In California, Is expected home today. Mr. and Mra. Phllo C.

Kenyon of Eighteenth street are entertaining Mrs. James Skinner of Archer, Fla. Miss Mahl Read, formerly of De. Moines, but now of Now York, is visiting friend, and relattvea In the city. Mr.

Robert Took of Chicago, who haa been visiting his sister, J. C. Cummins, returned last evening to hi. home. Mis.

Mn Petersn I. entertaining Mrs. M. V. Palmer of Dexter, fa.

Mrs. Palmer was Miea Edith Ford, formerly of this city. Mies Muy Davison, daughter of A. H. Paviaon.

secretary of exscutive council, t. attending the State Normal at Cedar Mrs. Charles N. Page of Thirtieth and Kingman boulevard ha. returned home from a visit of several weeks on Hot Springs, S.

D. Mra. V. A. Wilkin, and children of 11 East Washington street returned thla week from Okohojl, where they have been spending (he summer.

Mr. Cenll C. Campbell arrived In the city Thursday evening from Valardina, Mexico, and will toe a guest at the home of Mis. Ethel Seager. Mr.

Harold Bowman, who has been a month In Des Moines with hi. brother, Mr. DeForent Bowman, will jea.ve till, evening far New York City. Mrs. P.

M. Beers of Pocahontas, formerly Miss Hasel Davison of this city, who has been visiting her sister, Miss May UavUon at Cedar Falls, la in Ues Moines for a few days, Miss Mary MoTrary of is visiting in the city the guest of Miss Pearl Lumbard. Miss McCray will he one of the attendants at Miss Lumbard'a wedding, which takes place next week. i PAIivlOLSVE while cleansing, benefits the skin, because PALMOLIVE it more than orimary jojf. Instead of destroying th secretions essential to beauty snd health, it restores them by the grateful application of pur.

Ollv. Oil, Palm Oil anJ Cocoa Butter. In PALMOLIVE these oils the value of which is recognized hy every one are perfectly NenJed hy a remarkable process making PALMOLIVE the most efficient cleanser and skin help the world has ever known nourishing, beautifying, refining. PALMOLIVE In the hath and th. nursery is especially gratifying, producing a rich tonic-lather which gives health anil perlect cleanliness to the skin of old and young alike.

fax the fare, the bath the nursery you thauld uw tomtthinf mr than ttmp; you ahould utir PAl.MOLIVK. For tale hy .11 dealers. If ferauyreskoa youcpnot get PAI.MOl.lVK st your dealer's, teiid us his as and ieceuts ami we will ud you cake, puttpaid. B. J.

JOHNSON SOAP Cor. Fourth and Fowler Milwaukee, Wit. Prof. Eouls Rlschar, formerly ef the Pittsburg Symphony orchestra, director of the Philharmonic orchestra of Chloago, and for several seasons first, violin in the Theodore Thomas orchestra and th. Chicago Symphony orchestra, ha been added to the teaching fore, of the Highland Park cglleg.

of music a. Violin ln structor, and will arrlv. in th. elty Moq day to tak. pp hi.

Coincident with the announcement of the coming of professor Kisrhar Is tha further announeemtmt that he will at once aet about to establish a permanent orcncMra in the city, fruresaur Klscnar has headed own orchestra for almost ten year, past, playing coneeoutlv. aeasonp at the feeulder, Chautauqua assembly, Profeuor Rl.nhar la a thorough muni- cian, having studied will) eminent teachers Ih Jdurope and in America. He waa tor two season, a member ef the pitts-'burg tfymphuny orchestra and a (Haulier In th. Conservatory 0f Musical ft In Pittsburg, and also appeared as violin Soloist in organ recitals In Carnegie hal. While theFe he gave several violm recitals which won hint very f.vorahle regj ognltlon from the press.

From Pittshurg ne went io tllcago, where pa became director ef th. Phllharmonie urchestr. For four year, he waa musical director and principal vlulin Instructor (n the wuincy, conservatory of mu.ie, In the season of au; he made a tour as first violinist With th. Chicago Uymphony or cheatra. For the past auven summer, he haa been musical director ef th Bouldec.

Chautauqua aasenitiiy, his orchestra iweniy piece. Pellig the fealure ol the fortnight', programme each year, Vaf several seasons he. was leading member of the Theodora Thomas orchestra, and has piade hi, own orchestra popular not only In Chicago, but in th. numerous other uitleg visited. Professor Rlschar is also a oumpoaer ef note, among his well known compositions being the popular Chautauqua marches.

He comes to Ues Moines highly recommended. In addition to announcing the coming of Professor Rlschar, President Iingell yesterday named the complete teaching staff of the college of music for the corn jug year, Iiean Frank Nagel. Piano-Frank Nagel. Miss Lydla Ptnhr, Mrs. I.ydla Frank, Miss Virginia Bur-leigh and Mis.

Isabel MuKee of Keokuk. Violin-Louis Rlschar and Miss Emm. Ritchey. Grace Clark-neGraff, Maybell. Wagner-Bhank.

Kalherlne Bray-Hainss snd Miss Edna Tllton. Pip. organ-Mrs. Celeste B. qiveni.

Harmony-taiils Rischar. Publle school mu.leHbfrs. MayibeHe Wagner-ghank. Musical history and ear trainlng-Mlsa MARKET FILLED WITH FRUIT Peaehea, Pearg and Grape. Are Here in Great Quantities and Sell for Low Car loads of peache.

and pear. ar. now being brought Into the cliy and at prices unusually low. Peache. ar.

bringing from (1.36 to 2 S5 per bushel and pears A. the result of such low price, more fruit I. being put up by huusewlve. than j. usual at this aeaaon of th.

year. TOMORROW'S SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Ey William Lllis X1 i ii ii f- rfyhrrnwTilHiniii PROF. LOUia RIBOHAR. Coclal art Club Calendar. Golf nd Country club, supper and Edna Tr.omp.on, Informal after- noon.

Mary MacVlcar, whoe marriage ttL place next week. wa. th. guest of hnnor at an Informal card party given afternoon by Mis. Bos.

Law-Z her home on Ninth fu, fended euchre was the game selected and Ire were guests for three tables. At conclusion of the "f7f were served and prl.ee awarded. 1 ha gurTta included th. Intimate fr.enda of the guest of honor. Miss Uonore Ash entertain, this afternoon through compliment, te Mis.

Mary jrtacVlcar. Mrs E. C. Spinney waa among yesterday' hostesses, entertaining a few friend, o'clock luncheon. The Country Hub haa been the of many gatherings thla summer but none nave been prettier or mere eemptet.

than fh. lund 'vn yesterday by Miss Anna Klnkbine" Luncheon waa fodock at a round table arranged In the varandsih dining room. A large bouquet of idiolia. occupied th. center of he and the place card.

w.r. decorated these Mine flowera. Mia. Hnkb.ne Pavea nitfht for th. east wher.

inVwIll enter Smith college and th. company yesterday in th natur. of a farewell. A parlor trfdrtsa will giv.tn next Tuesday afternoon at the hoin. of Mrs.

j1 Windsor, by Mrs. Martha 8 rlck-Ld Clark of Kockfnrd, 111. Mrs. Clark's and an Art," and all club women an. those Interred in th.

are cordially Invited to attend. Mrs- Clark Kan teaching- parliamentary law to 'e, ef ladle. In UM In WW It. wn're was then practicing law, and me work proved ao lucrative that ah. lave up her law practice to i follow It She has conducted clasps all over he State, and the club women of thla i ar.

forlunat. In Mrs. (rk a lectur. oh this InwrapIlM subject. nark has had a her pupils i 'mil Piatt looker, Bob JlurdetW other wall known wunien.

Mr and "Truman Bwain of street announce th. engagement heir daughter, Mis Ollv. Clark va In. Mr Frederick Clous of Ottawa, 111. The wedding Will take plw In October.

pretty horns wedding was that Tiursdayef Mis. Ml Mueller and 1 Albert C. Diekey, which Wok plana th. home ef the parents, Mr. t-rt Mrs.

H. U. r- Mueller, SMS Uigan street. Th. parlora wen.

prettily decor-aled for the occasion, and Jtev. fc. B. mt reformed the ceremony, after Which a Uldlng supper wa. Mr.

and in-key will make their home In tins oily, they have a wide elreleof friends. Mr. and I rrlsh, 1449 Fifth er( entertained cumpany of friends nt nner Thursday evening. The auests were largely former resident, of Ion, an! ihe event was In honor of Mrs. Clark, mother of Mw- farrish, who reside, in lhat city.

Min Eilna Thomas will give a china slimer this sfiemoon for Miss Georgia Manbei'k. t- Mrs R. A. Ashley of glith avenue has mmiiicei the engagement of her daughter, Fern Fay, to Dr. Fred Charles Foley Newell, Th.

wedding will take jiUic. in October. Mips (ieorgia Manbeek occupied th place of honor at a o'clock luncheon imen yesterday by Miss Johnson of Kighteenth street. The decoration, were i i ie.1 and -f- 4- As a courtesy to Miss Mabel Read of New Yoik. Miss I.ulu and Mr.

John Head entertained mall company of friend. TuaUy ev.nlng, -r -r -r A new Chautauqua circle will he at the Historical building Thursday, cpt. 13. at i o'clock. Those desirous to In this circle or to know more the course, ar.

Invited to attend. For detail information In regard to course inks, addreas Charle. E. Rlsser, Sixth avenue, Miafes Mary Rissr and Ada Pllmer re-tuined Wednesday from a houa. party Klven hy Misaea Katheryn.

and Anna Kyan of Blunrt, Iowa. Mrs. John Pullavln will entertain this iftsrnoon gi cards. compllmnt'y to rs Fanning of Chicago. The Puritan club held It.

annual elec-i'-n at the home Of Ed Millaird. Twonty-seventh street, yesterday. The following were elected: President, Mrs. K. Sheldahl; vice pre.ident, Mrs.

V. Walrathi geor.tary, Mrs. V. Asunder; treasurer, A. W.

Kberhart. The first regular meeting of the year will be held next Tuesday with Mrs. Alexander, 13 Fourteenth, P.rtonal Mention. Mr. and Mrs.

Oenrge King ar. spending few day. In Chicago. Mrs. Hattla Reed and daughter Edith lime gone to A'gona for a visit.

Mr. gtuart Davia leave, early next week jAmhtrat, wher. will ooj- Mr. and Mann. Stern hase Just r-turned from ten stay Lake Oknhnjl.

Mi', and Mi. Dan Schooler were In the ruy Thuraday to attend tb. etoner-Flsher wedding. Miss Eva Ones tt 13S7 Twantv-seventh treet has returned from a visit In Beaver I'nm. Wi.

Mrs. r. Mitchell, who ha. be. OF INTEREST TO PLAY HOUSE AND PLAYER.S K.

J. Fairall of Grand Rapids, owner of the Sl)ubert theater on the east ai(e, was In the city yeeterday In conference with the Incal manager, H. Reeve. Contrails were let for redecorating the theater, painting pew and for making other necessary alterations. The house will seat between and.

The Shulifpt will ba In readiness for the opening, Kept. 2fc. with "TheEove Route." This is the new play by Edward Peple that Is now running with exceptional auu-ceas at the tinrrlck theater, Chicago. At the head nf the cmnpany are William Courtney and Odette Tyler. Olher attractions whhh have been bonked this far are a.

follows: Oct. Earl and the flirl." Nov. a Lie Wolfe Hopper in "Happy-land" I Vd. li-rPeter I 'ally In 'Th. Pres.

Agent," lee. 15 ''Veronlque." an. Social Whirl." Jan. 25-Julia, Sanderson In "The Tourists." Negotlatlpn. ar.

also pending for several other productions, but definite dates have not yet been arranged. 4- -r Ella Wheeler Wilcox's biblical play. "Mlzpah," seems to have pleased worldly Chicago, Tha Post tays: The performance of "Mizpah" proceeding at McVIcker'a this week Is a dignified and rhetorical recital of the biblical story of Esther, interesting without being inspiring and possessing the virtue, not often fuund In plays of Its genus, of apparent sincerity. It is acted capably by a company of good players, chief among whom are Miss Elizabeth Kennedy and Mr. Charles Iialtnn, in an environment of beautiful scenic picture, and to an accompaniment of stately niusic written by Mr.

I.useombe Rearelle. Jn Miss Kennedy the play Introduce, an actress rich In knowledge of the way. best suited to the interpretation of sympathetic roles, with a vole, of rare quality, and a personality pf peculiarly appealing power. The nature of the play, pf eourse, limits the expression of her talents to tha above advantages, added to an Inoffensive ability of elocution. f- Th.

complete roster of the company at the New theater, Chicago, Is announced and Includes the following: J. Malcolm luiin, James IMirkin, Gerald Griffin, Georg. Iicsoir. Sheldon liewla, James lie Kean, Jack Standing, Reginald Travers, Kntherin. Buyce, Catherine Calhoun, Netlie laitigluss, Maggie Hollnway Fisher, lna Hammer, Violetta Kimball and Mary Lawton.

Rehearsal, have been called, and within the oouise of a week or so the bill will tie announced for the opening performance, which, la scheduled for Oct. 1. COMING ATTRACTIONS. Today'. Bill.

Grand. 2:30 and 8:16 p. m. "Th. Old Clothes Man." Ingersnll Park, 3:10 and p.

Vaudeville. Empire, 30 end 8:15 p. m. Vaudeville. Nickeldom, 12:1 to T.JO to 11:00 p.

m. Moving Reserved seats for th Grand on sale at the Opera House pharmacy! for Inger-soll at Olsen's; for the Empire at the box olffct. Last times of "The Old Clothes Man" at the Grand this afternoon and evening. "Rig Hearted Jim" begins a two days' engagement at tha Grand tnmo-Tow afternoon. Thl.

I. a meJodrajna of Mon-tana ranch life and Jim Is th. sheriff of Medicine Uidge, and hold. th. country jn abeyance.

"A Woman of Mystery" will be at the Grand next Tuesday, Vadriesday, and Wednesday matinee. Al W. Martin'. 'Tncle Tom's Cabin" cnniea to the Grand next Thursday, FY1-day, and Baturday. with Saturday matinee.

West'. Minstrels will be the offering at Foster', next Wednesday evening. Iit time. thl. season of vaudeville at Ingersoll Park today and tomorrow.

Fr.ncla Meets Austrian Emperor, VIENNA, Sept. audience of ex. Gov. David R. Francis of Missouri with Emperor Francl, Joseph for the presentation to the emperor of the St.

Loui. x-hlhltlon commemorative medal has been arranged for tomorrow. starts with the skin. Th features may be well formed and the expres J-'i- I 1 Li ing Kndurance Is better than enthusiasm. SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS, God has delivered yourself to your care, and says; had no filter to trust than you." Oh! square thyself for use; a stone that may Fit In the wall is not left In the way.

Doing nothing for others is the undoing1 of ourselves. Horace Mann. When the outlook is not good, try the uiilook Anon. Nothing reveals a man's character mors fully I han the Miirlt In which ha bear, hla limitations, Iswk for the light that the shadow prices Anon. NEWS AND NOTES, The output of the British and Foreign Hlhle scMilely for last year was tt.onn.oM Bibles.

Another fiunlne In Jndia seem, imminent, caused not from the failure of the crops, but beosuse of the hlsfh price charged for all food stuffs. A remarkable assembly at Bombay was recently oonvened, when J.uw Hindus, all of whom were workingHiien. met ti memorialise the government on behalf of free primary education. BuoMhlst and ghlnto leaders In Japan are planning to contribute ta the rebuilding of tlirlstlan churches destroyed by Hie mnh wlion Ihe announcement was made of the terms uf peace wilh Russia. The most benevolent church in America.

Is that in Oklahoma whose membership Is composed of 125 Kiowa Indians. Their gifts for benevolent purposes last year amounted to In Johannesburg, south Africa, the agents of the Hlhle society were last year asked tn supply fifty-three translations of Ih. Scriptures. In only one case, that of an Icelander did they fail to produce the desired translation. Tho king of Biam haa issued decrees for the suppression of tho powerful gambling; system, In his kingdom.

He has also aliolKhed slav.ry, elablihe five hospital, and a royal school of medicine, placing all the tioeplials but one In the charge of medical missionaries. Natives of the cannibal Islands In Me-lunoslit now engaging In pioneer philan-throplc work for the other Islands seem a somewhat Incredible condition. Tat when tho people of Pavo Island asked that teachers be gent to them, four volunteer, from Florida Island, formerly one of the moat savage settlements, responded to the call, Delegates will meet In New York CltT In November lo discuss the feasibility of the federation of the churches of all Protestant denominations in the I tilted tS'ttet. lYcsidcnt Roosevelt haa been lHVte.d ta pruside at tills conference at wlilch tt la expected that representative, of all denomination, to the number of six or seven hundred will 1 In attendance. Several eminent Japenrse Christians recently visited India to tell of the work accomplished by Christianity in Japan and to convince the people of India that modern Japan was worthy of Imitation In her adoption of Christianity and western civilisation.

A return embassy of India Christians to Japan Is now under consideration, the men chosen to also act as delegate, to the world's Christian itu-dent convention to be held In Toklo next year. money" fall, to move churchmen In the Philippines, who are the leaders in an antl-gambllng crussde now being waged In the Islands. Through th. agents of a Jockey club, against which the Moral Progress league of the Philippines has been conducting a campaign, Bishop Brent was offered Jl.nWl for use In the various philanthropies in which he Is Interested, but the money wsa promptly refused. Thla movement against race tracks and other form, of gambling is said to havs become so strong that prominent men who have formerly been Identified with the clubs, have found It politic to resign their membership.

That Is too bad! Been coming out (or a long time, hii It? So much the worse! But It is not so bad as it might Ivery woman covets lapely, pretty ficrure, and many of them deplore the loss of their irirlish forma after marriage. The bearing uldrert is often destructive be mother'a shapeliness. AfU i a-' SWT-. Th pip. organ and physical culture departments sre new additions.

Mrs. Given, ha, been, director ef the Des Moines Women', club chorua and musical director of tha cluh far several years. Both Mr. and Mrs. McGlaughlln are expert fencers.

for I cents and for higher prices accord Ing to their slie and quality. Tomat-oo are bringing ih cenis per hiichel. Toma toes are universally popular and large quantities of them are being Egg, are a little higher, selling at nenl. per dozen, and putter is selling at $1 te 27 cents per pound. Milk 1.

heooni' ing more scarce and butter Is consequently higher. LOW COLONIST RATF.fl WEST, Via the M. Ar St. P. railway.

$29.26 to California, 23tl to Oregon and Washington points. Commencing Aug. 27th tickets will be on sale dally until Oct. JUL For full Information call at the. city ticket office, 410 Walnut street WOMEN THE REGISTER AND LEADER PATTERNS A PRETTY ODD WAtpT-Ne.

S7S2. Chemisett. snd guimpe effects are very popular Just now and will no doubt re main In, vogue for some tlm. to come. The wal.t sketched Is on.

of simple grace, eloalng as does (n style, Narrow tucks on the shoulder In front add breadth nf shoulder, while those In the back do away with any tendency to The sleeves may be finished with' wng or narrow cuff or short If preferred. A design of this kind is ex cellent for the suit blouse or one to b. worn upon nlc. ocoa.lons. Any of Ihe soft worsteds, chains, pongee or silk might be used In Its development.

No. 6752-8ises, S3 to i Inches, bust measure. A pattern a. above will h. milled to ny address by the Fashion department of this paper on receipt of 10 cents.

Vse thl. coupon. PATTERN DEPT. THE REOIS-TKR AND LEAPER. NO.

eni Pleas, send the above mentioned fiattern a. per direction, giv.n be-ow to Nam. No Btreet Town State Measurement Waist Bust Age (if child's or miss' pattern) CAt'TION Be careful to give correct number snd of pattern wanted. When the pattern Is buat measure you need only mark S2, at, or whatever It may be. When miss' or child', pattern, only the figure representing the age.

It la not necessary to write "inche." or years. Address REGISTER AND LEADER, Des Moines, a. NOTE A week', time I. necessary for delivery of patterns. HI8T0RVS HERO AND UMPH.

HIS TRI- The Inlernallonnl Bunday richool lesson for Hept. I Is, "Jesim enters Jerusalem In triumph," Malt. The Golden Text is, "Blessed is he that comcth In the name of the Uird." Watt. 21 9. Today It is the fHSlinn to praise Jesus.

Even the men who honor Him least tn their colduct, and deny Him tha allegiance of their lives, are quick to pay tribute te Hie character and to. His teachings. In 1 tils atmosphere of universal laudation of the Son of Mary It is not easy tq realise the lutuiiMe, bilter and unreasoning hatred which Jesus waa viewed by the 'harisees and priests. He wa. hal for llimsulf.

because He, was a nonconformed, and a newcomer wilh unronventjonal teachings. The old is the enemy of Ihe new; "thingn as they are" are tha worst foe qf things as they should be. The ossified religiosity of the ruling class among the Jews could not understand or tolerale for an Instant this fresh, vital spirit from the hills. Tha crowning act that evoked Pharisaical enmity was the raising of Laxaruo from the dead. From this they hated both and the Lord, since it Increased Ihe latter', popularity.

There Is direct connection between the triumphal entry and the fart that the Bethany home tiad given of It, hosplinlity and friendship to Jesus. So popular had the Master become, for the moment, at least, that all the snarling dog. of envy and bigotry had to slink back, baffled Into obscurity. "Behold, how ye prevail nothing, lo, the world Is gone after Him," they said among themselves, for In front of their eyes, as they gathered in sullen groups, was this tremendous ovation which meant that JeHiis was the idol of the hour. He could even be crowned king should so desire.

The danger of popularity In which flood many a promising hero has been engulfed beset Jesus In full tide. But He was not disturbed. There was not an extra beat to His pulse because of it, and not the slightest flush of exaltation upon Hi. cheek, "lie knew what waa In man," and ale apprutsod the demonstration at Its true value. Ha accepted humiliation, merely a.

a part of the work which, the Father had given Him to do. To Him the triumphal entry must have been unspeakably and, for He realised that th. fickle multitude many of these very same persona who wer. shouting themselves hoarse with "llo-sanna!" would within the week be crying as lustily "Crucify Him! crucify Him!" The palm branches were but preliminary to the tree upon which Ho would shortly suffer. Ah, heavy was the cross that the gentle Jesus bore! This great Jewish feast brought together multitudes of all sorts of people from far removed places.

Among the Visitor, were some Greeks-curious, alert, novelty-loving people. They had heard of this wonderful man, and from what motives, trivial or serious, we can only Imagine, they now Inquired of Philip: "Sir, we would se. For answer came the words of Jesus, so deep that perhups the Greeks did not catch their slgnlrtcance: "Except a grain ef wheat fall Into the earth and die, It abldeth by Itself but if It die. bee-roth much fruit." It was aa If He aid: "In thl. central object of a shouting, frenxled, acclaiming multitude you do not see Jesus characteristically.

H. I. not a mere popular Idol and leader, the triumphant focus of men's praise, To se Jesu. ss He Is tn see Him as lis wishes to known to the world you must behold Him crucified. It is In Jlls great sacrifice that the Son of Man reveals Himself." In again enunciating His greatest doctrine of self and service, Jesus made plain that no one discerns Him aright except on the cross.

It i not enough to behold Him ss a leader, a philosopher, a physician, a friend and a model man; He must he seen in the great sacrificial act of atonement, as the Saviour of mankind. We do not truly know Jesus until we meet Him at Calvary. In this reply Jesus also gave His Idm pf what Ho considered honor for Himself; and His words have added point In the light of the fact that they were spoken while the multitude's huzzas were till echoing. "If any man serve Me, let him follow Me." Service Is above shout Losing Hair THE HOME GARDENER. The cgctus plant, should be given a ret In a warm corner during the winter mouth, and be given water occasionally.

Another floral operation which be performed thl. month 1. th. layering of Halrpaln. mek.

good pegs for the purpose. If the mowing machine used on the lawn time may b. saved by mowing graas during th. hottest part of th. day, aa th.

operation will then not be accessary so often. It is a good plan te add two or three Of the newer varieties te the winter garden Mich year and thus keep in touch with th progress that Is being made in plant culture. Take cutting, of the old geranium, at the end of thl, menth. put them In a small bed with southern exposure and with plenty of sand In the hole, in which they are inserted. They will then well before they are potted for th.

winter. Tha one thing needed for the successful growth of house plants, a. well a. outdoor plants, is good aoll. A soil that is composed ef three part, fibrous garden one part Band and on.

part manure, all well mixed, will prove a good mlxtur. for many of the plants suitable for house culture. After the plant, have fllUd the pots with root, a weekly application of weak liquid manure will prove beneficial. Whether or not stronger stimulants are needed depend, entirely en after Lydia Stuhr and Mrs. Celeste B.

Givens. Physical culture and fencing-Mr. and Mrs. Iiuls 1. McGlaughlln.

I.nfuages-Prof. W. T. Run.ler and Leon HuFlos. Sacretary Mrs.

W. B. McGorrisk. Paaahsa and pear, are ef excellent quality. Grapes were selling yesterday at JO centa per basket.

They are home grown and ar. popular. Fancy home grown apples are selling for from to 75 cent, per bushel. New honey I. on the market at 12V to cents per pound.

Cranherreg from the bogs of Wisconsin and New Jersey will be niaklng their debut next wek end will probably start off at vm cents per quart. A few have already appeared In the market. Walermelens, home grown, are popular at 10 cent, tn cents per melon. Roeky Ford cantelsupe. r.

selling two Into melted butter, and place them at the bottom of a plain mold, then dip some strips of bresd into the butter and build them around the sides of the mold, and pour the apple. Into the middle of the mold. Cut out round slice of bread, dip It In the butter, and place on the top. Bake for three-quarters of an hour In the oven. Turn out or a hot dish and with IWeet sage.

Appl. Amber. Pare, core, and slice one pound ef apples, put them Into a saucepan with, half a gill of water, six ounce, of sugar, and three ounce, of butter, nook till quite tender, When done rub through a sieve, mil In three yolk of well, ana pour into buttered pit dish, edged with a neat border of paste. Bake for fifteen minute, in a moderate oven, allow to cool, whip up th. white, of tha egg, to a stiff froth, mix In a ta-blespoonful of sugar and whip again, pile roughly on top; decorate with halves of glaoe cherries and strips ef angelioa, rw.

turn to the oven for ten 'just long enough to Bet the whites; serve hot or cold. Com pot. of Apples. Peel, core and cut In halve, six ripe apples, rub each piece over with a Utile lemon. Tut half a pound of lump Into Saucepan with half a pint of water, let them boil until a thick I.

formed, lay In th. apples with the rind of en. lemon cut wry thinly, and the Juice of th. same. Let th.

apples till tender; tab. them out very rarefiUly, drain them on a eelvo, and reduce the syrup by belling It quickly for a few minutes; te get cold. Arrange the apple, on a glass dish, pmir over the and garnl.h with of candied citron, Appl. Peel, cor. and out ten good apple Into thin put th.m into a sauce pan with two tablcupoonful.

of mater, aix ounces of sugar, ajid chopped rind of half a lemon; boll all quite tender and nib through a seive, put them at th. bottom of a glass dish to form a thick layer. Stir together half a pint of milk, three egss, one teaspoonful- of lemon extract, and a little sugr over the lire til) thick, but do not boll; let It cool, then pour over the Whip up half a pint of whipping cream, heap It high over the custard, garnish with strlpa of apple Jelly and slices of citron. Appl. Soufflf.

Boil en. quart of mlly with the gnMed rind of one lemon; add six ounce, of rice which ha. been well washed; add two ta-hlespoonfuls of sugar; let It gradually Immer till the Hee I. quite wiftj put It round a dish as a border. Mix In a saucepan four tablespoonfula o( apple Jam, Ihe beaten yolkj of four eggs and twe ounces ef butter; stir till thick: take off the tire, add the beaten up white, of five eggs folding them In carefully and put In center of rice border.

Bake In a hot oven for half an hour, or until the eouffle rise, very light. Herve at Appl. Cream, Peel, ore and slice two pound, of apple.) put them Into a with half a gill of water, two tahleepoonfuls of and the grated rind of one lemon; till sort, then rub through a sieve, and beet well with a whisk. Whip up half a pint of whipping cream till stiff; stir the apple. Into It, and color a pale pink wHh a few drops of red coloring.

Heap up In a glaaa dish and garnish with chopped almonds and pistachio Baked Apples With Tapioca, Pare and core aix put In center of each a small piece of lemon peel. Place them In a buttered pie dish. Bolt on. tahleepoon.ul of tapioca in a pint of milk till clear; add twe table-spoonful, of sugar and a little lemon extract; pour it over the apples. Put some pieces of butter over the top.

Bake In a moderate oven for one hour, be, for you can stop tins railing, ana you can stop it quickly, too! Thcro la one remedy, lust oneAyer'a Hair Vigor. It stops falling hair, cures dandruff, and keeps tha acalp clean and healthy. Wo speak from Ion; experience. APPCIS. Cold Appl By Marion Harris Nell, M.

V. A. Peel and core eight good ised eooklng apples, out them In about pne-eighlh of an Inch thick. Butter well a plain mold, and coat th. Inside completely with bread crumbs.

Arrange the slices of apple, in layer. that each allce overlaps the other, sprinkle over tha layers with fin. sugar flavored with vanilla pour over a little melted butter and a few bread crumb, over each layer of sliced apples. When th. mold I.

thus filled cover th. top freely with bread crumbs, place a buttered paper on top, and bak. in a fairly hot oven for forty-five Unmold, when cold, and mask over with aprlaot sirup flavored with manwchlno. Appl. Salad.

Procure some apples, out them Into thin at. nip out th. hut do not peol them, Blice an equal quantity of cucumber, put these into a salad bowl, and add a few thin rings of Spanish onion, and a few black truffle, sliced thinly i mix all well, garnish the top with a few turned olives. Season with salt and peperi dresg with oil and vinegar and aerve. Appl.

Fritter. Pre! the take out th. corea nd slice the apple, across, a quarter of an Inch thick. Fprlnkle with a little mtgar nd lemon Juice. Batter: Beat up one egg well, sift In one cup of flour, add half a cup of milk, a pinch of salt, and one deaserlspoonful of salad oil; mix till smooth and glossy.

Allow to stand In a cool place for one hour, then add one teaspoonful of baking powder, mixing It In well. Put In a few piece, of apple at a time. Prop Into smoking hot fat, fry for a few minute, and drain on a piece of white paper. Serve hot With sugar. Appl.

Charlotte. Peel, core end slice two pounds of cooking apples, put them Into a saucepan with half pound of sugar and a quarter pint of water, then add the grated rind of one lemon, let them boll till quite tender. Dip a round of bread, cut Into There is but One Real Soda Cracker because there is but one that comes to you just as it comes from the oven. Others lose their value by being exposed to the air, absorbing moisture and collecting dust. The Ireall soda cracker Reamed! ah this can be avoided, however, by the use of Mother's Friend before baby comes, as this great liniment always prepares the body for the strain upon it, and preserves the symmetry of her form.

Mother's Friend overcomes all tha danger of child-birth, and carries the expectant mother safely through this critical period without pain. It is woman'a greatest blessing. Thousands gratefully tell of the benefit and relief derived from the use of this wonderful is Uneeda Biscuit kept fresh and clean by the protecting package NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY remedy. Sold by ,11 nfl book, telling all about this liniment, will be sent free. Tli Braifield Regiijitor Atlanta, Ga..