The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 6

TH PHILADELPHIA IQUIREB SUNDAY MOEMNG, MABOH 24, 1901 1st Sec. DOINGS IN DELAWARE 'Or VANITY EAIR REPUBLICANS UNITE IN WILMINGTON CAAAPAIGN DEAFNESS AND ALL DISEASES Kins Card Had Many to Pay Him Obeisance During the Week Society Folk Visit Atlantic Citv Factions Amalgamate for Aggressive Work in City Election Extra Session of Legislature Not Likely to Be Called Every day adds to the army of those whose hearing has been restored under Doctor Cowden's New Treatment. Names of private patients are not published, but. hundreds of cured patients have granted private reference. The results at Wednesday evening's lecture and free tret men cf" the deaf were eminently sa isf actor y.

Mrs. M. Landom. S. 22d psrtially deuf in left for years, heard wliisper 0 feet away and low conversation feet away after treatment.

fi. Shaerfe, 2.i( X. -loth asxd almost totally deaf In left for two years, heard whisper feet and common conversation 40 feet away. Morris Wood, X. Trout aeil 24.

almost totally deaf in left for 12vcars, heard ordinary toues l. feet away. Charles E. Smith, 2130 Mar.tf.n aged li), almost totally deaf in both from scarlet fever in childhood, ears discharging, drums broken down, heard whisper and ordinarv convcrsatioa 2o feet away. .1 Jix mm 1mm mSffi MARKET STREET IP We shall always have in stock the finest That gave them the control of the Levy Court for the next four years, and it also demonstrated that the Republicans could carry the Ijevy Court when they were together.

Despite the fact that the Democratic party had ruined itself by an abuse of power, some of the Republicans went to the Legislature and secured the passage of a bill which increased the membership of the Levy Court to seven ami gerrymandered the districts for the next election. To make matters worse it Mas ppenly stated by some who weie favoring the bill that it was intended to present John Lynn, the Republican chairman of the Levy Court, from holding the balance of power, and statements were also made that when the two additional Republican members were appointed by the Governor they, with Philema Chan dler, one of the Republican members elected by the people, would control matters and that Lynn would have to take a back seat. The members of the Levy Court felt they had been elected by the peojue to run the county government anc. they did not propose to submit to this. Hence the combination.

Patronage Rumor Stirred Officials Federal officeholders who are all regular Republicans have been quaking in their shoes this week over an announcement that Senator Hanna had said that in the future J. Edward Addicks was to distribute the Federal patronage in this State. The story has been denied, yet the article in question caused no surprise among people who have been close to the political situation. If Senator Hanna has any influence in changing the distribution of patronage in Delaware it is fairly sure that he will do it. In the fiitt place, the Senator endeavored by means in his power to have the Republicans elect two Senators in Delaware.

There is no doubt, that he pleaded with the regular Republicans to agree to the selection of two Wal aoer in IPP MISS MAUD DREIN I Special to The Inquirer. WILMINGTON, March Those who imagine that the Democrats 'are going to win the coming city election and who also suppose that the Republicans are going to allow their foolish factional light to keep them out of the control of the city are going to be mistaken. There was some talk of that kind, but it has passed now, and the Republican forces are getting into line for the city campaign with the same vim that marked all of their work in the last State cam paign. It was feared by some that the Union Republicans would become angered over the regulars refusing to elect two Untted States Senators in the last (len-eral Assembly, would refuse to vote for regular Republican candidates and would do various other desperate things, but none of these predictions have come to pass. The L'nion Republicans are too anxious to carry all of the elections in the State for Republicans and are by far too clever politicians to allow a chance like this to escape them.

There is no doubt that had the leaders of the Union Republican party given the word the rank and file of the party would have agreed to a straightout Republican ticket in the city election. City Campaign Opens At a meeting of the committees representing the city committees of both Republican parties this week an able campaign, committee was appointed and has commenced the work of the city campaign. To the Democrats this was a surprise. The Democratic City Committee members themselves have been holding off their own meeting to find out what the Republicans intended to do, and when the announcement come that there was to be but one Republican ticket in the field in the coming election the Democrats were the most disappointed crowd ever seen in Wilmington. The reason for this is plain.

The Democratic City Council will end the present fiscal years with a deficit of about StiTkOOO, in addition to the of new bond issue made which makes a total deficit of about This ia the largest deticil in the history of Wilmington. There is no defense for the Democratic party for these conditions, and the Republicans, being together, should have no trouble in electing their whole ticket. While there is no doubt of the ability of the Republicans to win, it must not be supposed that the Democrats will not make a light. They have learned something since the last State election, and the men in charge of the city campaign on the Democratic side will be much more alert than those who were in charge of the county work in the last State campaign. They will not give up the tight easily, but, at the same time, there is no occasion for any Republican to feel alarmed.

Want No Deals With Democrats There has some' diversion this week in the Levy Court, and Republicans were startled to find that a combination had been made by which the Democrats voted with the Republicans in return for certain offices which were given them. The action of the Republicans in makinu the deal was denounce! on most sides and served to show that neither the regular ror the Union Republicans in this sec tion arc in favor of deals with the Dem ocrats. The combination in the Lew Court, however, is not so much of a po litical as of a personal nature. It all comes from the Republicans in the General Assembly being foolish enough to attempt to gerrymander and govern Wil mington and New Castle county from Dover instead of allowing the people of those localities to govern themselves. The position was this: At the last elec tion the Republicans elected three out of the five Levy Courtmen in this count-.

2 That is Shown in Philadelphia. The best Decorators and Paper-Hangers who are always looking for new designs, will be glaJ to sh3w you our Sample Books of medium priced papers. You will find in our store the largest variety of new and artistic papers suitable for all the different rooms in your house. We have all of the best papers made by the different factories in this country, and many foreign patterns. We Can Save -You From 20 to 30 I 'or Parlors Ltnpire, Colonial and Renaissance patterns in two-toned silk effects, 25c, 30c, and 5c per roll.

Plain and decorated French stripes, moires and florals on embossed silk grounds, 20c, 25c and 30c per roll. Beautiful two-toned Relief effects, in new pressed papers at 1.50, 1.75 and $2.30 per roll. For Dens, libraries and Ilallsj Tapestry and Cloth effects with over-prints, 15c, 20c and 25c per roll. Tapestries in Oriental, Scroll and Heraldic patterns, very fine, 35o and Oo per roll. Japanese Leather Papers, large variety, Jj2.oO to per American roll.

lir fiittitig-llooins, Iied-Koonis and Morning-Kooinss; Small floral patterns and floral stripes. lOo to 15c per roll. livery variety of large Morals in natural colors on white and tinted grounds, 20c, 25c and 30c per rolL We have hundreds of Embossed papers suitable for all the different rooms in a house, from 125c to 35c per roll. We have hundreds of Gold papers suitable for all the different rooms in a house, from 7c to -iOo per roll. We have hundreds of white blank papers suitable for all the different rooms in a house, from 4ji'o to per rolL No Such Value Was Ever Given in This City DO NOT FAIL TO SEE OUR SAMPLES BEFORE YOU DUY 1 ft Vt 111 selection of LINES OF LOCAL NEWS Dr.

Theodore V. ChupeiD. clinical lecturer nt Tins I'inns Ivwii'a liental died vest terday of heart f.illure. of humo. i'iiio street.

He kuj 71 jcars Doalty Mef'nddeii. a Ticll-knewu character in that eertlon of the city known us "Katr-lnount," died yesterday at his some. 2.SLit Spring fJardeu street, nt the of years. Funeral services were held yesterday over the body of the late fc-oiire II. Mack.

vvt died en Wednesday, at tLe residence of bin son. East Mount Tlcaunt avenue, Grr-raantown. A brown Epanlel ilojr. apparently mad, caused excitement nnione pcdOHtrlaus at For-ty-seventli nnd Wettininf tor avenue yesterday moruins The dusr. was foainlns front tho mouth, snnppeij nt every "r.ii It pasuod.

The 1 ma I was finally killed by a bullet from a policeman's revolver. Death Rate Decreases Tin? number of deaths in this city last week nas 47, decrease of 'M from last week' list and 15 less than the record for the corresponding week of last jcar. W4 11 liiii ifiiii mimmn lllllll Private treatment at the most reasonable rates. Those loo far to come for personal examination, which is always free, should write Doctor l'nwilu. 1124 Walnut for Question Sheet.

This New Treatment is now given successfully at the patient's home. Doctor Cowden cheerfully writes his opinion in each case. Xext Wednesday evening. 7.30 o'clock. Free Lecture and Free Treatment of the Deaf at 1124 Walnut St.

All chronic diseases successfully trat''il. It you have Catarrh consult Doctor Vimiiou. He was famous for ourinif Catarrh before he made his icreat discovery for Deafness. If you have Itron. hiMl or I.ung Trouble or Disease of Liver, Kidneys.

Itlaililer or other chronic ailment', come for free consultation or write for Question Sheet. The best and most modern treatment at extremely reasonable Office hours: Weekday. 10 A. M. to 4 T.

Sundays, to M. i Tuesday 1'ti-day evenings 0 to 8. Freckles arc -aufd by the ox geiiation of pigmt tit under ho skin. March winds aid this f'-nd many fair skins are made very rcpulrdve. If ynnr i wrinkl-Ml.

crinkled. I and furrowed; it" vtui lijsvf rd r'd veins, 1 3 1 too. (Miwdor li rf ma rk, molt, wjirts, -upwfluoiis tin it- or iiny nthor Jm-lorfccfiou or iisili oti. in tbo fkiii, call tr uriitj nt--t ami if! tu of this aH-r is Win 1 will fnlvis you, It bout I'tiarc. now to btain I-ar--utf Khaply uturo, a rU'iiu, haltby soulp and natrons hair, a pnoth, rlonr.

natural skin nnd brilliant "orn-rdexion. without, wriukl. ptmplo. sixt or blem-1th. Consultation is fro and troDfidntial.

JOHN H. WOODBURY, 1300 Walnut l'hila. MRS. LEWIS HALL DIES AT UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL State Regent of Daughters of the American Revolution Passes Away Mrs. iowis W.

Hall died at the Vniver-sity Hospital at noon yesterday. She had been taken to the hospital from the Hotel Walton on Thursday. She is survived iy one daughter, Mary firaco Hal), and one son, Francis Jordan Hail, wh( is now a student at Trim-eton. Mrs. Hall was one of the founders of the Society of the I'nitcd States Daugh ters.

lSfJ. nnd president of 1 he Suite society. She was also elected State lie-gent of the Daughters of the American Revolution at the congress at Washington last month. Gallantry Cost Him $1100 His gallantry in helping a little girl on board a train at Wilmington, yesterday, cost S. C.

Stokes, of Coatcsvillo, the sum of 1100. 15. While he was helping the child on the train a purse containing that amount of money from his eont and was: not missed until Stokes arrived in this Hty. Last night lie reported his loss "to the police, and offered a reward of for its return. Second Regiment Benefit The members of the Second Regiment are bard at work on their coming show, which is to be quite a novelty, as it is the first time, that anything like it lias ever been held indoors in this; city.

It is to be A midway, an exposition, a carnival nnd a fair all in one, where a number of amusing, features, for the first time shown in this city will be on exhibition. One of the sensational features will be a Monte Crlsto sack diver, who will jump from a height of sixty feet into a tank of water, being securely fastened inside of a sack, while the occupant will have to release I i i lit iti ir miii li i nt ft IT Extract Strong Mothers and Meiliy CUHdren. Mrs MM the nerve full control excellent There about of this blood nature assimilation in which of In the of northern whence sons and come. AHAT Is there perfect The Extract strength by Malt for over simplicity for the 7 .1. and entertained at a seven-Iind euchre party.

The trains coming in from the Jsouth are bringing home many Vanity Fairites. but Atlantic City gains more and more of our social element every day. Seen lately on the esplanade have been Mrs. Henry P. Scott and her two children, Mrs.

Willard It all Porter and Miss Annette Torter, Mis.s Spottswood Garland and Miss Gar land, who. however, have returned home; Mr. and Mrs. Lilburne Chandler, Mr. A.

(. MeCausland. Mr. and Mrs. William T.

Lynam. Mrs. John Bisrzs and her charm ing children. Interesting Personals Next week the chief of Vanity in the social world will be the Eechtel-Hurlburd weddinjr. of which I told you last week.

Many Mayfairites will go to Germantown to be present at the ceremony on Thurs day evening. The A. G. MeCausland? have moved into the Hewes home, on Delaware ave nue. Mr.

and Mrs. Howell S. England will this spring become a part of the country colony about here, and will make their home in one of the Elliott properties, on the Concord turnpike. Mrs. Shoemaker, of Philadelphia, who has been the guest of Miss Bertha Negen-dank, has returned home.

Mrs. Alfred I. duPont -will entertain Miss Mary Mannering to-morrow. The Misses Patzowsky, who are visiting in New York, will return home the latter part of next week. Mr.

and Mrs. 8amuel Swift, who have been visiting Mr. parents on Delaware avenue, have returned to New York, where Mr. Swift is a musical critic Mr. and Mrs.

William H. Jackson, of Salisbury, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Marvel, have returned home. Mrs.

Howard Pyle has returned from Xew York, where has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Merrihew. Mrs. McGrillis, of New York, is the guett of her sister, Mrs.

Samuel Lees. Miss Ethel Kiggs, of Smyrna, has been visiting Miss Helen Scott. The Misses Oakford, of Merchantville, N. are the guests of Miss Florence R. Robinson.

Miss Clara Pontoppidan, of Denmark, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Creggs, sailed for home to-day. Mrs.

William A. Dreisen entertained on Monday evening, in honor of her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Crabb, whose marriage to Alfred S. Fesmeir, of Glenside, will soon take place. SOCIAL EVENTS Happenings of Interest During the Past Week A birthday party was given on Wednesday evening last at 3S23 Spring Garden street for Miss Ilelen A. Moore.

Among those present were the Masters OHie Gasse-lein, Thomas McEiroy, .7. McCartney, Louis Moore. John Gartiand. Hubert Horan, Gart-land Horan, Louis J. V.

Moore aud the Misses Helen Moore, Francle Moore, Mazie Moore, Gertrude Gasselein, Frances McEiroy. Margaret Callahan, Josephine Moore, Josephine Hookey, Marguerite Horan. Marie Lloyd. Marguerite Lloyd, Dorothy Pren-dergast, Grace Barron and Katharyn Hookey. The young folks were looked after by Mrs.

H. Horan, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Moore, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Gorman, Mr. A. Toale, Miss Louise O'Hara and Miss Mary Dooner. Mr. Alfred Reed, of Rutledge, has announced the engagement of his daughter, Miss Alice J.

Reed, to Mr. Claude M. Val-lee. of Fox Chase. One of the prettiest home weddings of the season was solemnized on Thursday afternoon when Miss Jennie Newman Spangler became the bride of Mr.

Alexander Oolville, at the residence of the groom's parents, Poplar street. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Albert Barnes Henry, pastor of the Second Reformed Presbyterian Church, Twentieth and Vine streets. Only the near relatives of the bride and groom were present.

Miss Spangler is the only daughter of Mrs. Gertrude It. 23iit Poplar street. Mr. Colville is a son of Representative Alexander Colville.

Mr. and Mrs. Colville will be at home at Poplar street on Tues- davs after May 1. On March A at 7.45 o'clock, in the St. John I.

E. Church, by the rector. Rev. Harry Fisher, the wedding of A. Ernest Weston, of Penu Square, and Emma I.

Phillips, of Norristown. formerly of Penn Square, took place. The bride was unattended. Immediately after the ceremony the happy couple left for a trip through the South. On their return they will reside at Washington Square.

Soup Society Closes for Year The Moyamensi-ug Soup Society, at 926 South Eighth street, closed its work for the season on Saturday. The house was opened January 7 and for eleven weeks daily distribution of bread and soup was made to the poor of the district. Tickets were issued to ''.) families, comprising 001 adults and 1040 children. There were niso aided on average of teventy-five persons daily after tickets were served. The expenses of the season were $1713.22 aud the receipts were Flames Attacked a Dwelling Flames from James Gamble'8 woodyard.

at William and Belgrade streets, set lire to the residence of James McDevitt, adjoining. MeDevitt and his two daughters had a narrow t-scape. Margaret Carney, employed as housekeeper, was carried from her room by firenin. She was sick. The tire in the woodynrd caused damage 1o HAPPENINGS OP INTEREST IN SUBURBAN SOCIETN himself while tinder the water, appearing upon the surface entirely free.

A number of other interesting itumseiuents, some fifteen hi number, will be going on all the time in booths amrngerl alouj; the outside of the iirmoyr. The funds derived from the show are to jio towards the armory building fund, to complete the new addition which lias just been made to their building- General Heckman's Widow Dead Mrs. Kliza Craig Hecknian. widow of the late (icneral Charles A. lleckman, who cr mmanded the Eighteenth and Twenty-fifth Corps in the Civil War, died at her residence.

No. 112 Last Washington lane, tJerniantown, yesterday morning. Mrs. Heckman was always actively interested in religious and temperance work, and it was while conducting a meeting of the ladies at the Women's Christian Association, on Main street, (irrmnntown, on Wednesday afternoon, that she was stricken with paralysis. a doctor was summoned, and Mrs.

lleckman was sent to her home In the ticrmantown Hospital ambulance. She was born at Ivohlgh In She is survived by one son, Frank Iternard Heckman, librarian of the public library iu Vernon I'ark. Germantown; also by her four brothers. Girl Graduates Dine The commercial department of the class of 'Oil, Philadelphia High School for Girls, held its annual reunion on Thursday evening March 21, at Mosebach's, on North Itroad street. A reception was held.

Miss I'roetor itnd Miss I'erlsteiu receiving. A banquet followed the reception, at which Miss Proctor presided as toastuilstress. The class poet. Miss M. Michael, delivered the toast poem.

Toasts were also given by Miss Kretchman, Miss Black, Miss Olson and Miss Stephenson. Speeches were made by Miss Elizabeth Lodor and Miss Kda May I'circe. A dance followed the banquet. Musicale Given at the Merion Spceul Tli" A March Mr. Or La 'Ware pays Vanity Fair lias leen asWp iio ui-t week, shvc fop an ooca-ional looking about and a mild game of cards.

King Card Ruled In there tVn lifou a. cyclonic sweep of Uu Tuesday afternoon Miss Ag-ne-i Y. liiebinlsoii entertained at her home on I'ark place in this popular fashion. Wednesday afternoon King Card ugain hold sway at the home of Misa -Mire Seller on P-moine street. The game was ndue and Mis.

Arthur Jarrett carried off uhe fii't prize. Wednesday evening Miss A.Iilme L. gave a card party in honor of licr guest, AIi? MocVc, of Balti more. I he pri.es toll to JMiss A. ixmisc Elliott Henry T.

1 Yuri packer. Miss lleobo is Known in dmington A'anity Fair, este iall to who have spent tlicir at Ilehohoth licarh, where Miss cl)o lias a rottage witli her parents. is entiTtainod i1i yesterday afternoon in honor her guest, fiivint: an informal tea. ards it was again yoterday afternoon, J'l ederii W. Stone threw open her beautiful t-ountry Jiome near Silverside Gained 28 Pounds in Four lilonths.

Mis-c efierienec with DUFFY'S ft MAIr WIIIMvKV is simllartothat of thousands from whom hear daily, nraisin thoinerits of the World's Famous MMjielne. S17 'olnmhus New York. Oejitlemen: luriu the pnt summer I became very murli run flown In health, and lost about ihirtv pouml. I suffered untold a souy. lM'KKVS ITItt: MALT WIIISKEY was recommended to me by friend, wbo said Ir saved her life.

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to any one who sutfer as I did. as 1 think It Is a codsend to women. Please end roe your book of information. Gratefully. CLARA M.

CARSON. IP PURE MALT 1 a specific and safe rcriedy for Ills peculiar to younif women. It acts directly on the vital organs, stimnlatintj them to healthy action, aids digestion and thus removintf i regularities and danper of piiek consumption. Ir will surely give your dauphtrs strenstli and rosy cheeks, and lit them for their useful sphere In life ns healthy, wives and mothers. it tKL I'LM Y'S I'l UK SHU' WHISKEY is the dIv Whiskey tueil by ihi- (JoYernnient a a iiiiMilHne.

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It is the only whiskey by the srov-erninent as medliine. 'this is a suar-antee. All drnuists and grocers or direct. a Puffy Malt AVhi-key To heter. NV Y.

yew JfJ mp Event of a Mid-Lenten Week- Senators and that the renlies whieh bo ceived from some of them were anything but complimentary. It is also known tint Senator Hanna is at all times in favor of the majority ruling, and there is also a belief that he has for some time knowu that the Union Republicans were in a majority in this State. When the Union Re-pi'blieari were seated in the last national convention they promised they would tarry the State for McKinley and elect the Republican ticket, in this State. This was done, and the Union Republicans have dene nothing in this present tight except to insist upon naming one Senator when they had a majority of the Rennhlican caucus. As a matter of fact, also.

Senator nanna lias said to I mon Republicans from this State that the. Union RprmHicnu would be given the patronage, because tney were regarded as the Republrcan party of Delaware. There is no doubt that if the Union Republicans are to be given the patronage a number of official heads will come off in Delaware. Extra Session Not Likely There has been some talk- Litrlr of an extra session of the General Assembly being called for the purpose of electing two Senators, but there anneara tn fw lit.tlo i in trie rumor. No evtra Sfsiion "will called unless it is assured that there can be two Senators elected and the General Assembly can adjourn immediately after it.

meets. It costs too much money to call a special session for the mere purpose of renewing tbo old Senatorial fight. The regulars have been hoping that they might induce the Republican National Committee to order Addicks out of the fight and then have a special session called and Senators elected. It can be put down as a fact, however, that the Republican National Committee will do nothing of the kind. Mr.

Addicks is a member of the committee and it is likely that, were such action taken, he would be able to make as good a defense before the other members as the regulars could make case against him. Cricket Club the Leading favors and act as enaperones at the dance. Miss Earle is one of the most popn'ar members of her set in suburban society; she is an excellent horsewoman, ami has followed the hounds at many of the hunts of the season just finished. A combined gymnastic exhibition and concert will bo given in the Wayne Opera House on Friday evening next by the gymnasium team and musical clubs of Haver-ford College. An interesting program has been arranged, and the nffair promises to be most successful.

Paul Du Chaillu Entertained Mr. Paul Du Chaillu, the celebrated African explorer, who has been passing the past two weeks in Wayne as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Melville Philips, left on Friday for Washington, where he will be entertained by the Russian Ambassador. In about a month's time he will sail for Russia, where for three years, tinder the patronage of the Czar, he will gather material for a book on that country, in the writing of which he hopes to round out his life's work.

Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Wilbur, Mrs.

11: W. Elliott and Miss Madaiine Elliott have left Bryn Mawr and have gone to Sitka. Alaska. where they will pass several months as the guests of Dr. B.

K. Wilbur. Mr. Wayne MacVeagh and family have returned to their home at Washington, after passing several weeks at Palui Beach, Florida. They will open their country seat at Bryn Mawr about the 1st of May.

The wedding of Miss Emily Pleasants Johnson, of Strafford, and Mr. Walter Fox. of Philadelphia, will be solemnized shortly after Easter in St. Mary's Episcopal Church at Wayne. The wedding of Miss Marian Baird and Mr.

Keed A. Morgan will take place early in the spring. A large wedding breakfast will follow the ceremony at "Bardwold." the country place of Mrs. Matthew Baird. Mrs.

Joseph P.arnum, of Wayne, has announced the engagement of her daughter. Miss Josephine Itanium, to Lieutenant Myers, of the Thirteenth Cavalry, U. S. A. Acid as an Aid to Jealousy Love and jealousy were responsible for the arrest of Mrs.

Elizabeth Quian, of 8tJ14 Xorth Twenty-fifth street. Chestnut Hill, upon complaint of Nora 'Mulry, who is employed at the house 2013 Spring- Garden street. It is alleged that Mrs. Quinn threatened to burn Miss Mulry's eyes out with acid. She objected to the attention the young woman was receiving from her husband.

Three letters, alleged to have been written by Mrs. Quinn, explaining the nse she intended to make of the fiery liquid, were produced in evidence. Mrs. Quinn did not deny the cbnrges against her. She was held in $XK bail for trial.

Mother and Child, a constant drain upon her strength the nursing mother sustains How vi- tally important is robust health important to mother and important to child. any time in. a woman's life when digestion is so absolutely essential peculiar fitness of Johann Hoff's Malt for sustaining a nursing mother's is well known. MAKES FLESH AND BLOOD mi i ggtif lil il nBf 1 1i gof-' i at lii rVii frf -rS This keeps promoting perfect digestion. The event of the week in the suburbs was the musicale given at the Mer'on Cricket Club, on Tuesday evening, the pretty little casino of the club being taste fully decorated for the occasion with the club's colors, and well filled with a large and fashionable assemblage of suburban people.

The program was an excellent one, and was very well rendered. Mr. and Mrs. Ira V. Hale, of Wayne, are a most enjoyable party at tieir home, on Wednesday evening.

The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Walton, Mr. and Mrs.

I. Walter Connor. Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Newberry.

Mrs. Warren, Mr. and Mrs. G. F.

Hale, the Iter. I. M. B. Thompson, Mr.

and Mrs. Edgar C. Humphreys. Miss Clara Humphreys. Mr.

Croll, Miss Edna Croll, Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Shank, Miss Shank.

Mrs. A. E. Dowdell, Mr. A.

W. Dowdell, Mr. W. S. Dowdell and Mr.

J. S. Hall. Miss Jessie Eouise Fulweiler, of St. David's, gave a musical last Saturday morning, at her home, on Lancaster avenue.

The guests were Mrs. I. H. It. Spiers, Mrs.

Knight, Mrs. F. W. Grayson. Mrs.

Ella T. Seutman. Mrs. William H. Badcer.

Mrs. Halbach. Mrs. Samuel T. Fulweiler, Miss1 Florence Fulweiler, Mr.s.

John It. Moses. Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Wells.

Invitations for cotillon in honor of their daughter. Miss Catharine A. Earle, have been sent out by Mr. and Mrs. George II.

Earle. to be given on Friday evening, April 12, at their country place, near Bryn Mtwr. Mrs. Edward II. Johnson and Mrs.

William W. Porter will distribute the You'll be agreeably sur prised at the high quality of Caricol Tea. It has no equal at anywhere near the price. 34c. the pound 5 pounds, $1.60 On receipt of postal we cettver one or more pounds your door, ir on pur routes.

Thos. Martindale Tenth and Market centers in and most results follow. is no mystery the action great flesh and builder it aids by the perfect of food, is the mainspring all strength. old countries Europe, the hardiest daughters Tohann Hoff's Do not accept a substitute for Johann Extract has been used by nursing mothers half a century. Nothing equals it in of action or in certainty of good results.

American mothers would do well to understand how easy it is to get the help they need drains upon their strength. Buy the genuine Johann Hoff Malt Extract at the druggist' s. I owe my robust health to johann Hoff's Malt Extract. 99 "I-. Jtf SlL 11 mm -i ihmi mmI ni i ritiiiilir ia ti tr tii nrt ir 1.