Evansville Press from Evansville, Indiana • Page 1

KY 22, 1916.PAG1? 3. DEN ILEEPR C. A. THE EVANSVILLE PRFs QGRAM COMPLETED BY GOL Cynthia JfjSSSS. Grey AILEEN GARLAND'S FASHION DEPARTMENT Black and White for Spring Scallops For Sister's Frocks Smart Little HEARTSICK HOPELESS AND "Do you know, Margie, have not danced with me you to- and crocheting, but a woman should not let these things take up too much of her time.

When you've been counting stitches all day you are bound to be tired PAGEANT FOR HISTORICAL DAY Opens Feb. 1 With Banquet and Closes March 3 All Women Clubs and Women Organizations To Be Included. Open House Week Commences Feb. 8 Industrial Exhibition at Evans Hall. night?" asked Jiui.

"If you will take my thoughts away from my troubles and concentrate them in my feet, Jim. I'll bless you forever more." "You may be able to do that Edie," said Mr. Holmes. "I have found that Mrs. Waverly's mind is too big to give way to her little feet." "Very pretty very pretty, Holmes." answered Jim suavely, "but I'm going to show you how Mrs.

"Waverly can dance when she has some one who is a real partner to dance with." But as soon as he whirled me away Jim demanded "Margie, I believe you are going crazy." "I think 1 am, Jim." I acquiesced, meekly. "What do you mean by letting that pig of a Holmes try to dance with you and all the while make him think vou are interested in him?" interested. Jim. and siore than that I am going, from now on. to be more interested in everybody.

Oh!" I said impulsively, "I wish I could tell all "women not to concentrate all their interests in their husbands." "But. my dear asked Jim in a 'surprised tone, "where should a wife's interest be con- Doesnt it make you sigh for doesn't it turn your fancy toward crispness and freshness o( this linen trimmed spring suit? And doesn't it turn your fancy toward the hats and frocks we'll wear in spring? One thing you may count upon and I have this information from Mme. Reichert, creator of the smartest modes, disported at Palm Beach and Hot Springs that many of the spring suits will be made in bolero fashion and hip lengt jackets will have decided VO gU6 Just how effective the bolero may be is Illustrated in this trim little suit of black and white check In the new pinseal cloth. Straps of white linen trim skirt and jacket, and the white linen waistcoat and rolling collar add to its springlike, prettiness. "Plenty," I aid quickly.

"I only want to go over and tell that pretty Mrs. Holmes that I am coming over to see her very soon end bid goodbye to Eliene and Annie and then I am ready." Where do you think, little book, I found the three of them? Upstairs in, Eliene's nursery. Annie had little Eliene on her lap and Mrs. Holmes was telling Eliene that the. sorrow of her life was that she had never been a mother.

Oh, little book, little book, why should I have to suffer the loss of sonny? Why should my arms ache for the only comfort that could be mine at this time? Why shouhl this old world be a living hell to a woman who has always walked the 'street called (To Be Continued) GOOD CURE FOR COUGH Boil 2 ounces of flaxseed in i quart of water, strain and add 2 ounces of rock candy, 1-2 pint of honey and the juice of 3 lemons; mix and let all boil well; let ccy 1 and bottle. Take a tablespoonful when needed. Girls of Northwest Revive Snowshoeing Li This is one of the pretty girls of St. Paul, who is aiding in the revival of the old winter sports carnival of the northwest, which were held here in 1S86-T-S. Beginning Jan! 27 there will be ten days of winter sports, snowshoeing, skiing, skating, curling, hockey and tobogganing.

SAYS MME. MODISTE BY AILEEX GARLAND Before you decide on serge or gabardine for the new spring street suit cast your eye on this rew pinseal, a material just brought out in a lighter weight than serge, and in such fresh spring-like colors as blue and white, brown and white and black and white pin checks. If you are wearing the new "mud-blue" be sure snd use vivid colored braid, leather or buttons with it to relieve it of that cloudy, muddy color which is trying to even the best complexions. I (op 1 1 i I 1 1 kill Dear Miss Grey: Can anyone write motion picture plays to send direct to the film company, and is it necessary to have them copyrighted? 2. Please give me the primary addresses of some film companies where I can dispose of plays.

3. Is it neceseary to be an experienced writer in order to have yooir plays recognized? 4. Can anyone become a movie actor without a training for such work? 5. Where can I write for information In detail on isuch points? 6. How Is my writing? 1 SWEET SIXTEEN.

Writing picture plays is open to anyone, but the plays cannot be copyrighted. 2. Buy a January Photoplay magazine, and you will find all the addresses you want. 3. No, 6ut they must be gotten up In technical form.

4. No. 6. Get the "Technique of Photoplays" by Esenwein Leebs at the library. 6.

Very good. My Dear Miss Grey: I have always had a desire to be a moving picture composer. Everybody telle me that I would make a success. I would like to have your advice and will you please tell me of some film company I could write to? 2. If the mother is along is It any harm for a 15-year-old girl to let a boy take her home from a show? THANK YOU.

1. It takes more than looks to make good in the movies. You must have talent for acting. Buy a photoplay magazine and get the addresses you want from it 2. No.

YOUNG WIFE: Your letter is similar to many others I receice. I would advise you to stay at home with your husband when he doesn't feel like going out Don't get in the habit of going alone or with others or you may have to keep It up and some day regret it if your husband starts going out alone. Be content that he stays, with you. Maybe a coaxing win get mm to go with you once in a while People who tattle tales to you about your husband when they see him talking to another worn an are not friends of yours, but ehvy you a good husband and home and want to make trouble I would tell them I did not want to hear anything against my husband if I were you. Don't let their stories worry you.

Ask your husband about them, but don't get angry. Believe in him rather than in the busybodies. EVA: You did wrong in mak Ing an engagement with the young man to meet him at the show. Such conduct is not prop er. When a young man asks for an engagement have him come to your home for you, but do not meet him at any time.

It does not look right. He wants to be condescending enough to take you home after you go to the show alone and pay your way In. Have more pride about you than that. If he does not want to take you, others will Treat him indifferently and may be that will bring him to hi senses. My Dear Miss Grey: I have been married only a short time I take great pleasure in era broldenng things for my new home.

My husband complains be cause I sit around and sew so much. He doesn't realize that am doing it for his sake as well as my own, so that people will admire our home. Don't you think this is selfish of him? WIFE. No. your husband is not sel fish: he is considerate.

There is a fascination about embroidery Thrift Club Still Open Why not take advantage of this fine chance" to save a sum of money? In Our 50-W eek Club You get one of the following amounts, plus interest. .25 weekly 12.50 .50 weekly 25.00 1.00 weekly. 50.00 2.0O weekly. 100.00 5.00 250.00 You get one of these -amounts plus interest in our Vacation Club .25 weekly. 6.25 .50 weekly 12.50 1.TJ0 weekly.

25.00 2.00 'weekly. 50.00 5.00 weekly. 125.00 STATE NATIONAL Cpcd Cafcrrday ITijiits and dull in the evening. Do some good live reading on topics of the day, cultivate your friends and take plenty of exercise, even if you have to forego hand embroidered luncheon sets and cro cheted doilies. This will pay you in the long run.

My Dear Miss Grey: Do you think it is proper for five young ginis to go to a ball without a man escort? EVA. Certainly not, unless they go with a chaperon. INFORMAL DANCES AND THE DANSANTE AT VEND0ME HOTEL That the innovation offered by the management of the New Vendome hotel in "The Dan- a series of which was inaugurated Thursday afternoon. was a social success was evi denced by the large attendance cn the first day, which augured well for the continuation of these fanctions thruout the winter and spring reason and made probable the plans of the hotel to give these tea dances at least twice a week if they proved successful. Where diversion has been lack ing during other seasons these arrangements are welcomed gratefully as affording many pleasant hours for both those who care to take part in the dancing and for those who prefer to look on.

The Vendome orchestra played for the dancing and several new ballroom dances were demonstrated by Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Peters of Chicago, who will give instructions in the new dances gratis to those who wish to learn.

With the large attendance for the first The Dansante came the announcement that the hotel would give an informal dance in the cafe Friday night, and later announcement was made that the dances will be given every night, and the afternoon tea dances continued on Thursday afternoons. This gives a continuous entertainment and diversion for pleasure seekers every night. To Make Skin Clear Don't worry about skin troubles. You can have a clear, clean complexion by using a little zemo, obtained at any drug store for 25c, or extra large bottle at $1.00. Zemo easily removes all traces of pimples, black heads, eczema, and ringworm and makes the skin clear and healthy.

Zemo is neither watery, sticky nor greasy and stains nothing. It is easily applied and costs a mere trifle for each application. It is always dependable! Zemo, Cleveland. LA FRANCE LAUNDRY TABLETS and SATINA STARCH TABLETS Safe Half the Labor. 5c At Your Grocer.

THE FAMOUS AYRSHIRE COAL No clinkers. BO per cent, less ash and greater heating qualities are what makes Ayrshire Famous. I cater especially to the man who attends to his own fires. Union Mined. Jas.

W. Bridwell Sole Distributor PHONE 482. You'll get up some morning and find it's 10 degrees below zero. And you will make a move for your basement to start he FURNACE. It takes, cold weather to prove whMher a Furnace is all it sllould be.

But you can't afford to get the demonstration when yoju are sadly in need of-'a really gocfti one. Be and get one of our 20TH CENTURY'S They stand the test. We can give you list 6f people you know who recommend them. Ohio Valley Hoofing Co. Oftlaee, Secy.

Treas, THIRD, COR. DIVISION STREET pnoiTn 8C2. 10 Belon Zero The National Members' Jubilee of the Y. W. C.

A. will be observed the world over from Feb. 1 to March 3, 1916, and all organizations over in the coun-tr3' will follow out the program suggested by the national organization as nearly as conditions permit. The program for the local organization has been completed and includes all Evansville in its special fea tures of entertainment. On the evening of Feb.

1, the jubilee will be inaugurated, with the jubilee banquet, which will be held at the A auditorium and will be to members, their husbands and friends. This will be a rallying of the membership and all interested in the great work of the organization. Open House Feb. 8 "Open House1' week will commence on Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 8.

when from 3 to 5 p. m. all women's clubs of the city will be welcomed at an informal re ception. Mrs. W.

A. Carson will be hostess for this day and with her will be Mrs. A. Swaneon and Mrs. Carl G.

Viehe. On Wednesday afternoon from 3 to 5, "open house" will be kept for all the teachers and members of the Parent-Teacher associations iu the city. Mrs. Chas. Wlt-tenbraker will be hostess, and with her will be Mrs.

W. C. Montague, Mrs. Hinspeter, Mrs. A.

J. Keck and Mrs. Teckta Henry. Charity Reception Thursday afternoon, Feb. 10, reception will be given to all church and charity organizations.

Mrs. S. V. Levl will be hostess, assisted by Mrs. W.

A. Peeples and Mrs. Albert Connor. On Friday jevening, Feb. 11, open house will be observed for all employed women and girls regardless of membership, Mrs.

Chas. Har-pole, Mrs. Wilbur Ersklne, and Mrs. Ott Barton to be hostesses. Industrial EdMbition Tuesday evening, Feb.

15, an industrial exhibition will be given at Evans hall, admission to the hall to be free. An exhibit of all work done by women and girls In the city will be made and all employers have been asked to furnish such exhibit. Girls of the eight industrial clubs In the Federation of Industrial clubs will act as hostesses for that evening. Historical Day Feb. 22 will be observed as "historical day, and a pageant of the association's beginning and growth will be put on under the title.

"The Girl of Yesterday and Today." As yet the place is unsettled. Feb. 29 the annual gymnasium exhibition of the A will be given at Evane hall under the direction of Mips Amy Garner, physical" director. March 3. the real anniversary of the Great Jubilee service will be celebrated at 8 p.

m. at Trinity church. Special speakers for the occasion Trill be announced lated. Vesper Services During the month of February special vesper- services will be held at 4:30 every Sunday, afternoon at the A building. The handled at these services will be sent out the national organization and will be held simultaneously with eevry otherx organization in the world.

Invitations were sent out Satur-dav for the banquet to members and friends and enclosed were explanations of plans for the month's celebration. The general jubilee committee includes Mrs. Witten- braker. Mrs. Teckla Hem-y, Mrs A.

Swanson, Mrs. Wilbur kine. Mrs. A. J.

Keck, Mrs. North Storms and Miss Roberta Stahr. remainder of the winter. Dr. W.

S. Emrich is in Chicago for a few days and will re turn home Sunday. Mrs. F. L.

Layton of Okla homa was in the city Friday en-route home from a visit in Cal houn, Ky. Mrs. Henry Faul is ill with an attack of the grip at her home, 705 Washington-av. Miss Frances Toy, extension secretary -of the and her sister, Miss Edith Toy, who were called to Clyde, the first of the week by the death of their brother, Albert Toy, will return to the city Saturday night. Miss Pauline Hartman of Darmstadt has returned home after a short visit with Mr.

Henry Keller, 308 Madison-av. Mrs. Betty Ekinner and Miss Waller Querry of Sturgis, who hare been visiting Mrs. F. Cartwright, have returned home.

1 Kenner Omer has gone to Owensboro, to locate In business and will be joined later by his family. i Mrs. Henrietta Oswald, who underwent operation on her foot at the Deaconess hospital, is improving. Mr. and Mrs.

Bruce Cole, 730 Aclams-jav, entertained the Men's Bible of the YTasilTiston-av Presbyterian cliurch Thursday ev for the rv.Is,r bcines A eoc'iI c.rxt ccr i Tho "little 8ister'8, frock should be as simple as her own sweet self. there's one kind of adornment that can scarcely be overdone in the juvenile wardrobe, and that is hand embroidery. "Hand stitches and tiny scallops," so Mme.Becker of the Fash ion Art League of America tells me "are all we are using this sea son to "fuss-up the frocks of the juvenile belles, but we are using tne scaiiops ana tne emoroiaery lavishly and this same simple trimming will be used later on when we are making gingham and cotton dresses instead of voiles and Just how prettily the scallops may be arranged on a little party frock may be seen In this sketch of a Becker model. The dress is made up in rose color voile embroidered in rose color; the skirt that drops over a. silk foundation is scalloped and the tiny scallops that edge the make-believe jacket, the "baby' neck, the edges of the three-quar ter length sleeves give the dress gSfe rb You may as well square your shoulders for the cape it will be with us before the spring season dawns.

Capes and cape-effects collars that suggest capes will be among the fashion fads of the new season. Mrs. Will Fitch had a dozen guests at a thimble party Thursday afternoon at her new home on Mary-st, entertaining a club and two additional guests, Mrs. Gus Kruckemeyer and Mrs. Ollie Short.

A two-course luncheon was served in the dining room, the table having a centerpiece of roses. Covers were laid for 12. Mrs. Dudley Noggle entertained a group of young girl friends at a thimble party Wednesday night at her home, 107 Madison-av. Light reiresnments were servea.

Mrs. H. J. Graf will entertain the members of the FUN club at a thimble party next Wednesday afternoon at her home, 918 Washing-; ton-av. The Pastor's Aid society of Grace Memorial Presbyterian church ill have an all-day meet- MK cnuxca pariora neit Friday, sewing linens for the sale planned for the spring.

Mrs. Low- ry Bertelsen and Mrs. Anna Skinner are to be in charge of the luncheon committee which serves at noon. Mrs. Jack Jordan 'will entertain a three-table bridge club next her home, Tuesday afternoon at 1307 Washington-av.

Mrs. Eugene Fendrich entertained her rum club Thursday afternoon at her home, 911 Bedford- av. Mrs. Otto Goad won the first prize, silk hose, and Mrs. E.

B. Friedman the second prize, a box of stationery. A Dutch lunch was served in the dining room. Mrs. Goad will xbe the next hostess.

Mrs. J. W. Spain will entertain members of a 500 club next Wednesday afternoon at her home, 30 Emmett-stl Mrs. B.

B. Scheurer, 903 Black-ford-av, has issued invitations for a card party next Thursday afternoon to meet her guest, Mrs. G. W. Hilbbldt.

-Mrs. A. R. Messick will be hostess for the Neighborhood Ta-roc club next Monday night at her home, 708 Washington-av. The second dance of the month for members of the Central Turn- verein and their families will take place next Thursday night Spe- The EMC club was entertained a thimTrre nnrtv durinsr the week at the home of Miss Elsie Strupp, i 1217 Edgar-st.

A salad luncheon was served, covers being laid for eight. a nMiw. rianoft was iriven at the Central Turnverein Friday irht whirh was attended by sev- 1 eral hundred of the youngsters whose dancing hours were an nounced from 8:30 to.l. Elders and parents were interested dn-look- ers. Mrs.

Kate Schaeffer will entertain a small informal bridge olub Monday night at her home, 120 BlacRford-av. Miss Lydia Holtmaa will enter-' tain Tuesday evening at her home, ZV't f-r '3 ITr- (t 1 trated if not in her husband?" "Yes. Jim her interest but not all her interests. You see in me how she becomes absolutely bankmpt when he fails her." "Is it so bad as that. Margie?" "Yes if you call it bad to lose faith in everything and everybody to suspect my own sex and to despise yours, to say when I get up in the morning, 'what is the use of it and when I go to bed at ight 'Oh.

that I might go to sleep and never wake up. To have hours when a reckless mood makes me think I'll do the most outrageous things, and to Tealize immediately that I can never be other than I am. to grieve not for the loss of Dick's loves "Margie, you have Dick's love," 'interrupted Jim "But for the knowledge that I have lost not only faith and trust but hope." I continued as tho he had not spoken. "Just a little while ago, Jim you were taking me to ta.sk because I was so seemingly friv olous and now when you surprised me into showing little of my real heart are still horrified. "However, let's don't about it, let's dance." and.

have you -you talk little book, dance we did. doing for the first time in many weeks the old familiar stunts until everyone' left the floor and admiringly watched us do our exhibition dance. After a little I did forget, lit-! tie book. I gave myself up en-j tirely to the rythm of the my brain was lulled to sleep and 1 my mind was centered in my feet, "Thank you. Jim.

I said as he led me over to Dick while our I -jsudience applauded with great vim. I "Sometime I'll expect to see vou and Margie in vaudeville." remarked Dick rather sarcastically. "I hardly think I would care to make dancing a vocation." I said. "It is too great a pleasure I think if I should ever go to work again I would go back to school teaching. Dick.

looked up quickly. Evidently the thought that perhaps I had contemplated doing this was new and annoying to him. "Haven't you had enough of this, Margie?" he asked, rather roughly. 0 Prtrt Grift. When you frl a cold corairjr on.

a fw i oses of Laxative bromo quimxk wiu stop it and (K tne system In condition to rapveni a spell of GF.LP. There is oni one -EKOMO Qt'IXKfB." E. W. GROVE'S signature oo bcx. 25o.

'Save Or. teg many, Your earnings represent your time and service. Get the benefit yourself of your labor. No matter how small the amount Save. A Savings Account at the City National Bank Will Earn Interest From Date.

Start Today Every Dav Is Interest Dav With Us. i Wevpay the highest cash price for all kinds of Rags, Scrap Iron, Copper, Brass, Metal, Rubber, Feathers, Tailors' Samples, Automobile Tires, Phone us s.r.1 our wagon will call. 3rass In your fashion scrap book give this frock a prominent place a place where it will catch your eye when you are planning your early spring gown, for you'll probably not find another that combines so many charming features as this "creation" in Panama cloth and Roman striped silk. Any of the light materials serge, silk, linen or Panama cloth lend themselves admirably to this design, tho Mme. Reichert of the Fashion Art League of America, who originated this Eton model used Panama cloth in the natural color and a vivid striped silk to make the vest and cuffs and collar.

It's really the gaudy little vest that gives the suit its distinction and don't omit the bag, it's quite the most artistie touch in the entire outfit. Pipings -of heavy satin give tailored smartness to blouses filmy crepe. a of Miss Georgia Kramer will entertain a 500 club Monday night at her home, 1214 Sixth-st, the meeting having been postponed from Friday night and on Friday of next week will have the girls of a bridge club as her guests, The Cumberland circle of King's Daughters will meet next Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Earl Payton, 1210 Chandler-av. Mr.

and Mrs. Newton Thrall, iuu9 oweii-av, entertained a party of friends at 500 Friday night, having guests for five ta hies. Pink and white were tho colors outlined in refreshments, tallies and decorations. Mrs. Boaz Crawford won the ladies' prize, a tsnetneid silver sugaT trough, and Geo.

Mason won the gents prize, a book. Harry Lukens was awarded the con solatlon, a bottle of catsup. Nea politan ices, were served Dancing was enjoyed later. The Entre Nous, will have announced a dance for next Fridlay night, Jan. 28, at the New Ven dome hotel.

Mrs. John Stull, 1417 Grand-av, entertained a few friends Friday afternoon at her home and had as special guest, Mrs. Jesse Thomas of Wyoming, Idaho. A two course luncheon was served in Lformally. Mr.

and Mrs. HSFry Hendricks entertained a few friends at an informal card party Friday night at their home, 908 Grand-av. Af ter the game a two-course lunch eon was served. Mrs. Ernest Weyerbacher was hostess for a sewing club Wed nesday afternoon at her home, 514 Llne-st.

Mrs. H. G. New man will be the next hostess Mrs. Geo.

Foster gave a theater party at the Princess theater Friday afternoon for a group of 'friends and later served a luncheon at her home, 609 TJ. Second- st. Mrs. Phil Moore had a bridge party Friday afternoon at her home, 1100 Chandler-av, entertaining members of a club. Mrs.

Jos. Bastian, was hostess for a neighborhood party Fri day, afternoon at her home, 424 Line-st. Block hearts was played after which a contest was en- joyed. The prizes in block hearts were awarded, to Mrs. John Love, who received a box of correspondence cards; to Mrs.

Ben Paul, a bon bon dish and to Mrs. John Ohm a drinking cup. The contest priz wuu rs. uen ram, a hand-painted plate and Mrs. Ernest Specht, a rose jar, and to Miss Lu la Saberton, a drinking cup.

Iced refreshments and fruit punch were served. Mrs. Bastian was assist ed by Mrs. John Love and Mrs. El bert Tinker.

Mrs. Oscar Payne entertained the Ladies' Aid Society of the Twelfth-av Baptist church Friday after noon. Mrs. Ella Shrode presided A bread market will be opened the first of the month on W. Frank' by the society.

After the risers meeting refreshments Mrs. John Bredenkamp, 1402 Grand-av. entertained a sewing club Thursday afternoon at a needlework party "and served a two-course menu. Covers were laid for six. Mrs.

Clarence Leich had the Young Married Ladies' Bridge club as her guests Friday afternoon at her home, 610 Riverside-av, with an additional table for Miss Han nah Stevenson. Four tables were played and a two-course luncheon was served after the game. Miss Eiise Henry will give a large card party Tuesday after noon at her home, 715 Washington- av, entertaining nearly 7t guests at bridge to meet her house guest, Miss Margaret Basham of Louisville and Inaugurating a series of social events for the visitor. a rn ii win entortainoa Monday afternoon by Mrs. Ptelps.

F. Darby at her apartments in the j. All active and former members of the Girls club are being entertained at a week-end house party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Vanada at Vanada Station, Mrs.

Vanada as Miss Lillian Schultz having been one of the charter members of the club. Leav ing here Friday evening the guests. Including Mrs. Lloyd Bonham of Princeton, Mrs. Clarence Emerson and Mrs.

David Wilson Knowles. of Owensville, Miss Edith Horton of Tobinsport, and Mrs. Will Suter, Misses Mattie Huber, Norma Durham and Sadie Durham, and Mrs. Clyde Shaw of Evansville, were prepared for a merry -reunion Of the club girls. Miss Elizabeth Duerringer enter tained a -three table card club Friday night at her home, 210 Un-coln-av, in honor of Miss Kather- ine Boink, a February bride-elect.

Cut glass tumblers were given as prizes, -A two-course luncheon was served after the game. Mr. and Mrs. August Kunkler, Sixth and Chestnut-sts. will cele brate their silver wedding anni versary Sunday evening, entertaining members of an old card club to which, they formerly belonged.

Mrs. Anna Hermann, 201 Clark- et entortninfw! members of a 500 rfmrstov afternoon, havine i 1 MANY PERSONS YOU KNOW guests for three tables. Mrs. Katelcial music will be furnished Mrs. Sophia Raben of Wendel is visiting her daughter, Mrs.

Luigs, 1229 Mrs. Geo. Renking.and Mrs. Geo. J.

Walz and daughter went to Owensboro Friday to attend the funeral of Miss Helen Groezinger. Mrs. Jay Yon Harten has returned to her home in Norwood, after a visit of several weeks with relatives here. Fred Buente. left Saturday for Tampa, to spend the remainder of the winter.

Mrs. F. G. Rankin of Henderson is visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick McNeely while en-route home from a visit In Louis-'Vllle. Will T. Runcie of South Orange. N. Is spending the week-end with his sisters, the Misses Runcle, 506 TJ.

First-st. Alfred Bernardin has gone to Battle Creek, Mich where she will spend several weeks in a sanitarium. Cyrus George of Chicago is visiting Dr. and Mrs. Geo.

Green- leaf. Mrs. Basnet Stevenson of Henderson is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thos.

Stevenson. Mr. and" Mrs. E. F.

Eich- horn of Mt. Carmel, 111., were in the city Friday on their way to St. Augustine, to spend the Erw Out fca Joest and Mrs. Katie Joest were the prize winners. Refreshments were served at the card tables.

The 'Matinee Bridge club, here- tofore known" as the Charity Bridge club, will be entertained next Wednesday afternoon at, the home of Miss Frieda Walz, 19 John-st. A A The Central Turnverein will be hosts for a dance and banquet Monday night at the hall. Eighth and Gum-sts, entertaining tne members of the Ladles Auxiliary, who were workers in the booth at the recent Kirmlss and their husbands. Mrs. Clyde Munns of Newburg was hostess for a sewing party Saturday afternoon, entertaining a -rm: cf e'-'-t t'il3.

i I en tlS i i fo 1 i Z-f i era I..