The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 14

is THE PHILADELPHIA IKQUIKER SUNDAY MOEKIKG, MABOH 30, 1902 1st Sec: These Are Busy Days 2, and will probably give one more dance this season, on May 3. Mrs. Howard Comfort will give a tea to meet Miss Mary Layton Fell on Tuesday of next week, at her home, on Knox street, below Coulter, Germantown. Cheyney, Miss Elisabeth Kpeakman, Miss Anna Speakman, Mr. and Mrs.

Wilson Nichols, Mrs. Etta Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. M. M.

Boyd, the Misses Miss Ethel Cheyney, Mr. David McClure, Miss Lydla Irwin. Miss Mebel Manley, Miss Hans, Miss Helen Bonsall, Miss Mary Stewart, Mr. Samuel Supplee, Miss Violet Boyd, Mr. Arthur Darlington, Miss Wlnnl-fred Price.

Miss Miller and Mr. John Hut-ton. Mr. and Mrs. Krauskoph and the Misses Krauskoph will open their summer residence on Grallng avenue, Narberth, about Mar at the Sorosis stores.

Discriminating women have long since recognized the merit of "Sorosis footwear, as they embrace every correct style, designed with the first thought to ease and comfort. There's a meaning in their every line and curve. They are as near perfection as the art of shoemaking can come. Besides they possess grace and qualities that few other shoes have in fact, no other shoe at 85 or $6 possesses better quality Cft leathers or workmanship. Over 100 styles AFFAIRS OF WEEK THE IN REVIEW BILLEE BIDDLE ON RECENT EVENTS J53 Never to choose from at the.

uniform price of Misses', IlK to 2 3 Children's. 8 to II $2-50 ths pair O. F. SNYDER CO Atlantic City Boardwalk Opposite Steel Pier Write for i sir Jen Jt Happy Childhood Knows What's Best Medicine that a child dislikes, will not do it much good. Sensible parents will give the little darlings medicine that tastes good and does good, and don't grip or gripe; the kind they like themselves.

John Sellers Barnes, Frederic Bacon Bar- nitz, Harry Kennedy Cortright, Samuel Crowthers, David Dale, Fuller Levi Davenport, Lemuel Howell Davis. Henry Kuhl Dillard, Thomas Truxtun Hare, Howard Kennedy HilL, James Gibson Lindsay, Frederick Wrarren 3Iarshall, Sol Metger, William Harley 31uford. ASTER WEEK will have many interesting parties at the 31ask and Wig performances. To-morrow night the boxes will be occupied by 3Irs. 3Iitchell Harrison, Mrs.

C. C. Harrison, Mrs. Warren G. Griffith, 3Ir.

Harrington Fitzgerald, Delta Phi 'Fraternity and 3Iask and Wig Club. Tuesday evening, April 1 3Irs. C. Howard Clark, 3Irs. K.

Burgess Warren, 31rs. Henry Blynn, 3Irs. A. 31. Firth and Delta Tau Delta Fraternity.

Wednesday evening, April 2. Mrs. Jones Wister, Mrs. C. C.

Harrison, Mrs. Alfred C. Harrison, Mrs. J. Emlen Smith and Miss IHxon and Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity.

Thursday evening, April 3 3Irs. George F. Lasher, Mrs. James G. Lindsay, 31 rs.

George H. Harle, 3Irs. George T. Barnes, Delta Kappa Epsilon) Fraternity and Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. Friday evening, April 4 3Irs.

XV. Frazier, Mrs. John C. Creth, 3Ir. W.

XV. Fitler and Delta Psi Fraternity. Saturday matinee, April 5 31rs. George H. 3IcFadden, Mre.

Glen-dinning, 3Irs. C. B. Capp, 3Irs. E.

H. Butler, 3Iiss Butler and Mr. S. F. Houston, 3Ir.

J. Ogden Hoffman. Saturday evening, April Mrs. Qharles F. Berwind, 3Irs.

William Ernst, 31rs. Harlan Page, 31r. Clayton Fotterall 3Ic3Iiehael, 3Irs. XV. L.

Landreth and Psi Upsilon Fraternity. BILLY BIDDLE. Less. I3I4 Chestnut St. Philadelphia.

Book of Boots. I have never usrd any remedy that las been aa rood as Cascarets. Have to keep them bidden, from my little boy, as he eats them like candy." rs. Root. O.

Fay, Goes, OHIO. "I shall never be without Casearets. My children are always delighted when Igive them a portion of a blet, and cry for more. They have a permanent place in my home." Mrs. John Flagel, Michigan City, Ind.

"We use Casearets in our family and they are the children's friend." Mrs. James Greenwood, Menanha, Wis. "I always keep Casearets in the house for the children as well as myself." Mrs. Chas. Root, 692 Lorain Cleveland, O.

"For months I have nsed Casearets, and my little ones require no other medicine." Mrs. G. H. Hammond, Minneapolis. "I rely npon Casearets entirely in looking after onr chHdren." Mrs.

Ellen Burwell, 1812 Division St. Louis. "My little boy three years old was troubled with bleeding piles. We began to give him OascaretR, and before be had taken one box, he was sound and well." W. A.

Goin, Okmulgee, I. T. "My little daughter complained of not feeling well Cascaret tablet was given her and in less than half an hour she got up as well as ever, casearets are a household necessity." Thos. L. Most, P.

Trenton, Pa. "My little girl was greatly tronbled with worms, but after giving her a 2oc box of Casearets, she is intirelv well." Mrs. John F. Biley, 6 Sudler Gloucester, llaas. ow Medicine forced on the little ones loses half its power.

Nasty, sickening medicine is an injustice to the dear little innocents who can't protect themselves, makes them peevish and afraid of the dose. When a child hates the medicine, it will not be effective. Children like Casearets Candy Cathartic, ask for them and are kept healthy always and easily against the damages of childhood's ailments. Best for the Bowels. Ail druggists, loc, 25c, 50c.

Never aold in bulk. The genuine tablet stamped C. Guaranteed to cure or your money back. Sample ana Dookiet iree. nuarcsj Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago or New York.

ON THE MAIN LINE Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Groff, of 4130 Mantua avenue, have been vslltlns friends In Berwyn the past week.

Dr. Robert G. Gambel and family, of Erjra Mawr. have taken the Lippineott residence, corner Montgomery and Ches- wood avenues, Haverford, and will move there shortly. Dr.

Branson and family, of Rosemont, has rented Mr. Lillie's residence on Montgomery avenue, at Haverford, and will move there shortly. Mr. and Mrs. John B.

Lober, of Gern- brooke, Bryn Mawr, who have been spending a few days in Baltimore, X. are expected home the latter part of this week. The marriage of Mr. Wainwright Church-Ill and Miss Maud Wainwright will take place early In June at the Presbyterian Church at Overbrook. Mr.

Isaac H. Clothier and family, of "Ballytore." Wynnewood, have taken a cottage at Jamestown for the summer. Mrs. George W. C.

Drexel, of. Bryn Mawr, who has been in California during the past two months, expects to return home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore N.

Ely, who have been spending a few days at Atlantic City, returned to Bryn Mawr, on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lesley will leave the city this week and move out to their country residence at Haverford for the summer months. Mr.

and Mrs. James Mauran Rhodes, of "Emysdill." Ardmore, have sent out Invitations for the wedding of their daughter, Miss Emily B. Rhodes, and Mr. Samuel Deas Sinkler on Thursday, April 15, at 12.30 o'clock, at St. Mary's Church, Ardmore.

A wedding breakfast will follow at the home of the bride's parents. A basket sale will be held in the Casino of the Merlon Cricket Club House at Haverford on Saturday, April 19, from 11 A. M. to 7 P. under the auspices of Mrs.

Stephen Morris and Mrs. D. Leeds Miller, the proceeds of which will go for charity, a cause. In which Mrs. Morris and Mrs.

Miller have long been Interested. Mr. Robert W. Caldwell and Mr. George Lewis Brinley, of Narberth, are visiting relatives In New York city.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Megargee Wright gave a theatre party, followed by a supper at the Bellevue, on Monday evening. Their guests included Mr. and Mrs.

James Potter, Miss Mae Conover and Dr. Richard Woods. Mr. and Mrs. George A.

Huhn gave a box party on Monday evening, followed by a supper at the Bellevue. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Coffin Altemus, Miss Gertrude Paneoast and Mr. Elisha Dyer, of New York city.

Mrs. Joseph F. Sinnott. of Rosemont, Is spending a few days in Atlantic City. Mr.

and Mrs. Mitchell Harrison will give a dinner, followed by a theatre party on Monday evening, in honor of Miss Christine Sibley and Mr. Benjamin Frazier, Jr. A dinner was given on Saturday evening last by Mr. and Mrs.

Alexander. Brinton Coxe. Their guests were Mrs. Charles Custis Harrison. Mr.

and Mrs. Dudulph Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Dana, Mr.

and Mrs. William D. Winsor. Mr. and Mrs.

William B. Churchman. Mrs. Cornelius Stevenson, Mrs. Horace Binney Hare, Mr.

SuSsp'x Delaware Davis, Mr. Victor Guillou and Mr. Charles E. Etting. Mrs.

Henry E. Drayton gave a card party on Saturday afternoon. Her guests were Mrs. J. Madison Taylor, Mrs.

Frances T. Chambers. Mrs. Arthington Gilpin, Mrs. William Paneoast, Mrs.

George L. Harrison, Mrs. A. Y. Stewart, Mrs.

Edward K. Sparks, Mrs. Frances Hazel-hurst, Mrs. S. Frances Shaw, Mrs.

Benjamin C. Tllghman, Mrs. Rawle Brown, Miss Adeline Brady and Miss Anna C. Griffith. On Tuesday evening Mrs.

Oliver Emery was surprised by a number of friends and relatives who came as a surprise in honor of her birthday aninversary at home near West Chester. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Emery. Rev.

and Mrs. J. W. Mrs. George Ram- bo, Mrs.

Livingston Friday, Mrs. Homer Crager, Mrs. Charles Ramsey, Mrs. M. Tashner.

Mrs. John Emery, Mrs. King, Mr. Holmar, Miss Clara Holman, Mrs. Wells, Mr.

and Mrs. George Peonypacker, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Snyder, Mrs. Joseph Hartman, Mrs. Thomas Lancaster, Miss Davis, Mrs. Joseph Bennett, Mrs. Samuel Rees.

Misses Anna and Greta Crager, Mrs. Mary King and Mr. Lewis Boyd. 5-s. Alexander J.

Cassatt returned home from a Southern trip on Thursday. Mr. John Mercer, of Malvern, Is spending a few days with his brother, Mr. William Mercer, of East Bradford. Miss Lelia Hyatt, of Philadelphia, is the guest of Mrs.

George B. Budd, of West Chester. Mrs. A. C.

Lewis, of Swarthmore, is visiting relatives in West Chester. Mrs. Clement A. Griseom will give a dinner on Friday, April 4, at her country residence In Haverford. Mrs.

John Struthers will give a luncheon to-morrow, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Brooke, Miss Helen Brooke and Miss Marie Brooke are spending Easter at Old Point Comfort. Mr. and Mrs.

William Nichols gave an at their home on Wednesday evening. Among their guests were Miss Katie Darlington, Mr. and Mrs. E's-worth Darlington, Mr. and Mrs.

A. B. DRINK CURED BY WHITE RIBBON REMEDY Can be zl ven in Glass of Water, Tea or Coffee Without Patient's Knowledge. White Ribbon Remtay will cure or destroy the diseased appetite for alcoholic stimulants whPth-er the patient is a confirmed inebriate, "a tippler." social drink-jr or drunkard. Impossible for anyone to hare an appetite for alcoholic llqnors after usinz White Ribbon Remedy.

Endorsed by of V. C. T. U. Mrs.

Moore, Superintendent of the Woman's Christian Temperance Lnion, Ventura, California, writes: "I have tested White Ribbon Remedy on very obstinate drunkards, and the cures have been many. In many cases the Remedy was given secretly. I cheerfuliv recommend and endorse White Ribbon RemedT. Members of our Union are delighted to find a practical and economical treatment to aid us in onr temperance work." Mrs. West, Presi'l of the Oman's Christian Temperance Cnion, Ventura.

California, states: "I know of so many people redeemed from tbe car He of drink by the use of Whire Ribbon Remedy ttot I earnestly reonest yon to give it a trial. Druggists or by mail. 51. Trial package free by writing or calling on Mrs. A.

M. Townsenjf (for years Secretary of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union), 218 Tremont St. Boston, Mass. Sold In Philadelphia, at-Evans' Drug Stores: 1108 Cb.e0HU Eifitltli Arch, 2550 Kortb Fronts Curse AT LAKEWOOD Special to The Inquirer. LAKEWOOD, N.

March 29. ALL LINES of outdoor sport have fairly shared the preference of the crowds In this resort during the past week of perfect weath-A. er. The Golf Club 'buses have been, crowded, and the links at both clubs have been in constant use, while polo pratclce, although informal and far from "the real thing," has attracted large galleries, and other Interests have beeu represented at the- lake and on the drives about the place. Saturday noon brought the second private bunt of the season, given by Master of the Hunt Collier to his polo friends.

The meet was called at Tom's River at noon, and among those mounted and. following the, cross country run of the pack were Miss Greta Pomeroy, Seward Cary. R. L. Beeck-man, R.

J. Collier, George McFadden and H. Lloyd Herbert. The juvenile French play which Mrs. George Jay Gould has been teaching a bevy of bright children for some weeks.

is to be given on Monday evening, after several postponements. The detail the work which caused postponement was a complicated minuet, which has required much hard practice under the direction of Miss Dwight, but it-is now said to move smoothly, and a number of Mrs. Gould's friends are looking forward with much interest to the actual, presentation in costume and with all conditions perfected. "Cranford," the local talent play, is to be presented at the Laurel House on Friday evening of next, week, and a generous patronage is assured. Pennsylvanians in Lakewood this week: H.

Edward Whittaker, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Hulm, Charles Foote Hulm, Mrs.

Josephine L. Daniels, Andrew J. Carty, Miss Patterson, W. E. Griffith.

Mrs. Frank Rosengarten. Augustus Jacobson, Mrs. Charles W. Sloan.

John H. Whittaker, Mrs. Robert Tlaond. Dr. E.

Montgomery and A. O. Jones, of Philadelphia; James Lord, of Lebunon. 'and Miss Virginia Johnston, of Pittsburg. Mr.

and Mrs. Clifford Lewis, Miss Eleanor Lewis, John A. Trainer, Mrs. Willis Barnes, Miss Anne Hampton Barnes! Miss Sayles, Miss Hines, Miss E. L.

Nunez. Mrs. J. F. Hill, of Philadelphia: Mrs.

John F. and Miss Dil-worth, of rittsburg; Clifton Wharton, of New Haven; Mrs. Sichel. Miss M. Sichel.

Mrs. E. Bowman Leaf. Mrs. E.

M. Buchman, Miss Marie Buchuian, of Philadelphia. and Miss Josepniue Wright. J. B.

Farrier. H. S. Hilt, C. Stauffer, of Philadelphia.

An Engagement Announced The engagement is announced of Miss Martha hite Gamble to Mr. Harlowe Chittenden Voorhees. Miss Gamble is the daughter of Mrs. William Emery, of Wil-liamsport. and is descended from the old Pennsylvania Whites, who have been distinguished for the fact that for live consecutive generations they have had a famous judge in the family.

Mr. Voorhees is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Voorhees, of 1025 Spruce street. He is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania class of '97.

and a member of the St. Elmo, Huntingdon Valley and Markham Clubs. WILMINGTON SOCIETY Special to The Inquirer. WILMINGTON, March 29. The dull gray mantle Penance gives place to the garb of anity Fair to-morrow, and Milady is preparing for another round of eayety.

This will not be as gay a season as many would have wished, and as I heard one debutane say the only dance of this week will be given on Tuesday evening at the New Century Club for the benefit of the Home of Merciful Rest for Incurables, which was founded by the INoblesse Oblige Circle of Kings Daugh ters, of which Miss Natalie Wilson is president. The patronesses of the occa sion will be: Mrs. Edward T. Betts, Mrs. XV.

N. Bannard, Mrs. John B. Bird, Mrs Samuel Canbv, Mrs. A.

L. Doer, Mrs. Coleman DuPont, Mrs. Alfred S. Elliott, Mrs.

Horace W. Gause, Mrs. Edgir Hounsfield, Mrs. Tilghman Johnston, the Misses Lea, Mrs. G.

Mendenhall, Mrs. C. L. Patterson, Miss Abigail Speakman, Mrs. Joseph Swift, Mrs.

George W. Sparks. Mrs. E. Sa ier, Mrs.

H. T. Tat-nall, Mrs. A. Wilson and Mrs.

E. T. Warner. The younger set, of which Miss Annette Porter, Miss Christine Fritz and Miss Phoebe Pyle form an attractive trio, are looking forward with eagerness to the holidays. On Saturday evening next Mrs.

Willard Hall Porter will give an informal dance at the New Century Club for her daughter Annette. Another occasion of much interest to' these young people will be-the subscription dance to be given in the studio of Howard Pyle before which Miss Christine Fritz will entertain twelve of the guests at dinner. Society in Vaudeville No doubt one of the most unique affairs ever given in Wilmington will be the vaudeville entertainment given by Miss Aubertine Grant at her home on Pennsylvania, avenue on Monday, April the seventh. Each guest is expected to en- ftertain the others for rive minutes with FREE AS AIR! I ivould as soon charge a man for telling him his house is on fire as to charge him for letting my doctors tell him the state of his health. mUNYON.

Nowhere can he get bette- medical advice. Why shouldn't" we have the" best' physicians? Why shouldn't we have the best medici-e3? Why shouldn't we have the best appliances? Why shouldn't we be able to cure more people than even the most talented physicians, who may treat 20or, 30 patients a day. while we treat from five to ten times as many? Our reputation is at stake, our capital Is at stake. Smndine. as we do.

more than thrpo-mm ror of a million dollars a year in advertising, the meaicxues ujubi ie rigui, lue pnysicians must be right, to meet this tremendous expense. We cannot afford to deceive the people. We cannot afford to put out remedies that will nnt do all we claim for them. hen we say our Kheumatism Cure will cure rheumatism we KNOW it will. When, we say our Dyspepsia Cure will correct anv form of indieesrion.

the statmen is not guesswork, -it is actual fact. i So of the Kidney Cure, or Cold Cure. So of every one of the more than fifty other Cures. AL.U UKWiwaia itiiiSSE CURES. MOSTLY AT 25 CENTS A VIAL.

If you are in dorrbt as to your ailment, we have skilled physicians who will examine you thoroughly and report truthfully. A.VD TH1CIR SKRVlCES WILL, NOT COST YOU A CENT, directly or indirectly. The medical examinations are-FREE. Electricity, in the hands of science is a marvelous curative agent. We have electrical and health-giving appliances of the most apprdvej kirds.

Offices oren every day. including Sunday: Everybody is welcome to look, to' be examined, to buy or not, as they please. 505 Arch St. Philadelphia. THE fashionable clans, have removed their lares and penates from their town houses to distant parts for Eastertide.

Florida resorts have claimed some, but nearby resorts have the rank and file. The Alexander Van Renselaers have returned from their cruise on the steam yacht May and -will be at their country place, Hill," until the beginning of summer. There was some talk that the Van Renseelaers would go abroad this summer, but this is not bo. They will keep the yacht in commission and visit the various New England resorts. There arc mar.y interesting suppers that will follow the Mask and Wig performance this week.

The William West Frazier will give a party in honor of their daughter. Miss Helen Frazier, who made her debut, during the past winter. Invitations have also been sent out brothers vhose lighters have been introduced during the reason. Considerable interest is attached to the engagement of I'inekney Noni.s to Miss Helen Wharton. Miss Wharton is a daughter of Ceorge Wharton, who resides in California and a niece of Mrs.

Ceorge Boker. Mrs. Thomas McKean and Mrs. Ceorg-2 31. Dallas are also her aunts.

Abraham Markoe, one of the founders of the City Troop, was one of her as well as many other distinguished men of the early colonial She is related to most of the families socially prominent in Philadelphia to-day, and there is probably none of the younger girls in-society here who has greater family prestige and position. Miss Wharton was one of the debutantes during the winter. received with Mrs. Frederick Thurston Mason at the first of the Monday evening dances, a fashionable subscription series that was directed formerly for many years by htr aunt, Mrs. liokcr.

Mr. Norris lives ct Spruce street in the winter and aV Cape May during the summer. He is a member of the well-known Pennsylvania family of the name, and through his mother, who was a Miss Lyman, of Virginia, is related to the Lyman, Pinck-neys, Coteswcrths and other famous old Southern families. Mis. Alexander Rrin-ton Coe is his sister.

Mr. Xorris has two daughters, Miss Maria Pinckney Nor is arid Miss Cornelia L. Xorris. The former was one of the prominent debutantes last year, and the latter expects to make her formal entrance into society iie.t season. Mr.

Xorris belongs to the Philadelphia, IJabbit, Country, Corinthian Yacht, Philadelphia Cricket, St. Anthony and University Barge Clubs, andthe Colonial Wars and Sons of the devolution. The crew ball of the University of Pennsylvania is under the patronage of fashionable society, among them hping Mrs. K. L.

Ashhurst, Mrs. Francis H. Bohlen, 'Mrs. William Bucknell, Mrs. Arthur P.

Paugh. Mrs. Charles F. Berwind, Mrs. Joseph H.

Bromley, 31 rs. Alexander "Williams Biddle, Mis. Arthur Brock, Airs. Henry A. Berwind, Mrs.

Francis F. Chambers. Mrs. Charles Carver, Mrs. John Cadwalader, Mrs.

George Dallas Dixon, Mrs. Charles K. Dana, Miss Ewing, 31 rs. Theodore X'. Ely, 31 rs.

William B. Elliott, Mrs. Jerge H. Earle, Mrs. Stanley G.

Flagg, 3lrs. William West Frazier, 31rs. John P. Green, 3Irs. Clement A.

Griseom. Mrs. Hobart A. Hare, Mrs. Alfred C.

Harrison, Mrs. Charles C. Harrison, Mrs. (. harles C.

Hairison. 31rs. Reginald L. Hart, Mrs. Waiter Horstmaiin, 3Irs.

Horace Jayne, Mrs. George Washington Kendrick, Mrs. Davidson Kennedy, Mrs. Sidney W. Keith, Mrs.

Robert R. Logan, Mrs. Geo. G. Meade Large, Mrs.

Craige Lippineott, Mrs. James G. Lindsay. 3Irs. George Henry Lea, Mis.

Edward Le Boutillier, 3Irs. Frederick Miimjii. Mrs. Stephen Mor ris, Miss Xoill. 31 rs.

James Wilks O'Neill, 31is. Charles A. Potter, Mrs. Charles S. W.

Packard, 31 is. George W. Pepper, Jlis. Frederick A. Packard, Mrs.

Frederick Prime, Mrs. Thomas Reath, Mrs. Cornelius Stevenson. Mrs. John Stnithers, 3Irs.

Robert F. Strawbridge, 3Irs. James Starr, 3Irs. J. 3Iadison Taylor, Mrs.

Alexander Van Rensselaer, 3Irs. Theodore Mr-. William B. Wright, and Mr. R.

Francis Wood. The committee include Gurdcn Spicer Allyn, 4 MOTHER mE? The little fellow has blown with all downy tufts still cling to the dandelion stem. Accord- Wldhood mother does not want him. But mother would tell a different story. She noticed ttie weak rtf lies ness of the lungs, and if she saw him now.

flushed with his unusual "Jt" -1 effort and struggling to stifle the cough which followed it, she'd feel uffA ij now mucn sne wanted how much she wanted fC) him, and wanted those weat lungs mauc strong, that she might not loee him. For weak lungs, obstinate cough, hemorrhage, weakness and emaciation there is no medicine so healing and so strengthening as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It is especially valuable for children, building up weak bodies with sound, healthy flesh. It is entirely fres from alcohol and narcotics.

"Winter before this, my oldest boy (who is bow nearly five years old), had a terrible cough; he had it the whole winter and all summer." writes J. M. arr, of Cameron, Screven Ga. "Physicians did him no good and nothing my wife "and I could do did him any good. After your Discovery had cured ray cough so quickly, when everything: else failed.

I wrote my wife to bring: him back from the country, hie having carried him there to see if the chang would do him pood. We were living: in Savannah, at the time. She brought him back and after frfviog- him your great 'Golden Medical Discovery for a time, he entirely recovered." The Common Sense Medical Adviser sell free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 21 one-cent stamps for raper-bound book, or 31 stamps for cloth bound. Address it A LUNCHEON followed by a theatre party was given last week by Miss Frances Stotesbury, of 1925 Walnut street, in honor cf Miss Mary Dobson Jeffries.

Among the guests were Miss Katbryn M. Leidy, Miss Armanda Jeffries and Miss Eugenia Dixon. A farewell dinner for Mr. Clarke Wharton Churchman, who leaves next month to study abroad for a year or more, was given at the Anchorage last week by a number of his friends. Those present were Mr.

Charles West Churchman. Mr. Henry S. Grove, Mr. Albert Pepper Gerhard, Mr.

Howard Kennedy Hill, Mr. Arthur Howell Brockie, Mr. Edward C. Dale, Mr. Li wren eo Johnson.

Mr. John Gilbert. Mr. W. Morgan Churchman.

Mr. Rowland Morgan, Mr. Adolph van der Willem and Captain Ad'Mson Logan, U. S. A.

The guests at a house party given by Mrs. Clement A. Griseom, at Hibernia, for several weeks past, returned with her in a private car a few days ago. In the party were Mrs. Charles Williams, Mrs.

Samuel Bettle. Miss Frances C. Griseom. Miss Grace Howe, Miss Edith Burt, Miss Helen Darlington, Miss Ethel Burnet, Miss Sophia Starr. Miss Maria L.

Bettle and Miss C. H. Neall. Mrs. Henry Gordon Thunder gave a musicale during the week, at her residence, 272 South Twenty-third street.

Those who took part in the musical program were Mrs. Joseph B. Smith. Miss Elizabeth Ma-gee, Mr. Edward A.

Brill and Mr. A. D. R. Sullivan.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Clinton, of 3T05 Chestnut street, are giving a house party at their cottage at Ocean City. Their guests Include Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph H. Gibson, Miss Mary Everett Clinton, Miss Ethel S. Easton. Miss Edith Cox.

of Bethlehem, and Mr. Everett Buffington. Mr. Samuel Price Wetherill. gave a supper on Friday evening at his residence, 20(18 Walnut street, in honor of M.

Hugues Le Roux, of Paris. The guests included Mr. Charles Custis Harrison, Mr. Joseph G. Rosengarten, Mr.

Alexander Coxe Williams, Mr. Frederick Frime, Mr. John Frazer. Mr. L.

Howell Davis and Mr. William Harley Mulford. On Tuesday evening, April 2, the annual assembly dance of the Frankford Country Club will be given in the club house, Oxford pike and Leiper street. The following ladies will act as patronesses: Mrs. William Boultz.

Mrs. Edgar A. Singer, Mrs. R. Bruce Burns, Mrs.

Robert Pilling, Mrs. James Horrocks. Miss Lidle Horrocks, Mrs. William M. Horrocks.

Mrs. Charles Singer, Mrs. John T. Greenwood. Mrs.

W. W. Foulkrod and Mrs. Alfred B. Anderson.

Mr. and Mrs. M. Hampton Todd, the Misses Todd and Miss Anne Hampton Todd, 2115 Spruce street, have sent out. cards for Monday, April 7, from 4.30 until 6.30.

Mrs. John Stuart Stevens, 236 South Forty-fourth street, has sent out cards for a tea Thursday, April 3, from 3 until 5. The cards of Mrs. William Neill Hance, of 2H6 South Forty-fourth street, and Mrs. William Wnllis Stevens, of 324 Preston street, are Inclosed.

Mrs. J. Leeds Barroll. No. S313 Seminole DRCHARLES For the nst y-fi years has been used by lead ing actresses and others who know the value of a beautiful complexion, and rounded figure.

It will positively do as we claim. PRODUCE HEALTHY FLESH on the face, neck and arms, filling all hollow places, adding grace, curve and beauty. It is positively the only preparation in the world that will Develop the Bust and keep the breasts firm, full and symmetrical. It has never failed to accomplish this result, not only for the society lady and the actress, but for the mother so unfortunate as to lose her natural bosom through nursing. WRINKLES about the mouth eyes and those of the forehead disappear as by leaving a skin texture firm and clear.

FACIAL SAGGING, the great beauty destroyer of middle life, is also corrected by this flesh food. On sale at first-class dry goods and drug stores. SPECIAL OFFER. The regular price of Dr. Charles' Flesh Food is On? Dollar a box, but if you will send us $1 we vviil 9 send you two (2) boxes in plain wrapper by return mail.

PDPF-A sample box of Dr. 1 IXLLw Charles' Flesh Food, also our book; "Art of Massage," illustrated with half-tone photograph cuts from life, will be sent free to any lady for the cost of mailing. Send 10 cents (silver). Write your name and residence plainly and'address DR. CHARLES CO.

19 PARK PLACE, New York City, N. Y. mi avenue. Chestnut Hill, will give a small card party Thursday, April 17. Mr.

and Mrs. Mitchell Harrison have sent out invitations for a dinner, to be followed by a theatre party, to-morrow evening, March 31, in honor of Miss Christine Sibley, whose engagement to Mr. Benjamin West Frazier, has been announced. Mrs. Thomas C.

Davis, of 3741 Walnut street, has sent out cards for a tea Friday, April 4, from 4 to 6. Mrs. Charles Schmoele. Miss Sebmoele, Mrs. Albert Nevin have issued invitations for a luncheon Saturday, April 5, from 1 to 3, at the residence of the former, 3711 Locust street.

Mrs. Edwin E. Graham has sent out invitations for a card party on Saturday afternoon, April 5, at her residence, 1713 Spruce street. PERSONAL MENTION AFTER spending several weeks at Palm Beach Mrs. William West Frazier, Miss Helen Frazier and Miss Christine Sibley have returned home.

Captain Wilson. U. S. and Mrs. Wilson are the guests of Mrs.

William Goodman at her country place at Chestnut Hill. Mrs. Frederick Hemsley. Miss Frances W. Hemsley and Miss Mabel Taylor have returned home after a trip to Cuba, Florida and the South.

Mrs. William Bacon Stevens who has been spending Lent at Jamaica, returned home during the week. Mr. and Mrs. John H.

Easby returned home Tuesday after a fortnight's trip to Cuba. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Lewis and Miss Eleanor Lewis left on Monday for Lake-wood, to stay until after Easter. Mrs.

Joseph Hopkinson and Miss Frances Hopkinson left on Monday for Atlantic City, to remain until next week. Miss Anne Emlen Hemerslev has returned to her residence, 2131 Spruce street, after a visit with friends in New York. Mrs. Samuel Haines has returned home after a trip to the South, and will open her country place. "Moredun," near Fox Chase, the first of next week.

Mr. and Mrs. Max Bruckman, with their two daughters. Mrs. E.

Leister and Miss Bruckman. have opened their Chelsea home over Easter, and wMl have as guests Miss M. McClure. Mr. Jerome Connelly.

Dr. L. A. Rodolskl and Dr. E.

V. Hendricson. COMING MARRIAGES AMONG the suburban marriages of much social Interest next month will be that of Miss Emily Beau-veau Rhodes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Mauran Rhodes, to Mr.

Seaman Deas Sinkler, on Tuesday, April 15, at 12.30 o'clock, in St. Mary's Church, Ardmore. A breakfast will follow at the home of the bride's parents, "Enysdill," Ardmore. Invitations are out for the wedding of Miss Emily Pepper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William Piatt Pepper, to Mr. Arthur Heathcote Hacker, on Thursday. April 10, at noon, in the Church of the Ascension. Invitations have been received in this city from Mr. William J.

O'Brien for the marriage of his daughter. Miss Katherine Angela O'Brien, to Mr. Melville Emerson Webb, on Wednesday, April 9, at 7.30 o'clock, In Corpus Christ! Church, Baltimore. Dr. and Mrs.

Clarence Augustine Adams have sent out cards for the marriage of their sister. Lillian Virginia Turner, to Mr. Frederick Cottrell Righter, on Wednesday, April 9, at 12 o'clock, in Trinity Baptist Church. Fifth street above Market, Camden, N. J.

The bridesmaids at the wedding of Miss Mary Richards Chichester and Mr. Felix DuPont, of Wilmington, on Wednesday, April 9, will be Miss Anna Emlen Hamers-ley. Miss Augusta Shippen West, Miss Mary Lapgley Tyle, Miss Isabella Fitzgerald Morton, Miss Margaret Shippen Buckley. Miss Pauline Davis Bowie, Miss Ethel Langhorne W'ister, Miss Josephine Lapsley Brinton and Miss Elizabeth DuPont, of Wilmington, a sister of the bridegroom. IN GERMANTOWN THE Mount Airy Country Club has issued Invitations for a dance to be given at the Germantown Cricket Club's club house on Tuesday evening, April 15.

The Committee of Arrangements Includes Miss Huldah Steel, Mrs. Thomas Stinson, Mrs. William Butterworth. Mrs. Mllo D.

Baldy and Mrs. William H. Gartley. The Manheim Ladies Whist Club entertained the gentlemen whisters' at Manheim last week. Following the game a supper was served.

Those present Included Mr. and Mrs. S. Pearce Halton, Mr. and Pearce Halton, Mr.

and Mrs. William-Penn Troth, Dr. and Mrs. A. F.

Muller, Miss Dallam, Mrs. Joseph S. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Matthews, Mr.

and Mrs. Isaac N. Simonln, Mrs. Helen Deacon, Mr. E.

A. Earnshaw, Mrs. B. Kinley and Mr. William Newhall.

The Friday evening dancing class will give its Easter german on Friday evening of next week, which will -be the concluding meeting of the class. The Saturday will Care Ita senuaa on Asrll MELANGE OF EVENTS THE SAGAMORE CLUB gave a dinner at the Flanders on Monday evening. Mr. Albert W. Sansom presided.

The following toasts were responded to: Ladies," Mr. J. Roue Stewart; "The Bachelor in Society." Mr. Philip C. Adams; lark Secrets," Mr.

William H. Atkinson. "The Law and the Ladles," Otto It. Heiligman; "Strollers," DeWitt C. Kob-inson; "Prospective Married Men," Mr.

Frederick Staff: "Women of the Stage," Mr. Charles J. Cooke: "The Salt of the Earth." Edward W. Wells: "Echoes of Old Times," Mr. David G.

"Realisms." Mr. Harry I. I'age; "A Woman's Sphere in Life," Mr. Joseph R. Lees; "In-divhluaiity." and a poem was rend entitled "The Ideal Gill," by Edwin M.

Abbott. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. G.

Mariner. Miss Nan Davis, Miss Florence E. Good. Miss Florence Atmore, Miss Helen Lynch. Miss Edna Hancock.

Miss Edith M. Feister, Miss Helen' Doughty, Miss Bessie Wilson, Miss Mabel Petzeet, Miss Carrie Bruner, Miss Bentley, Miss S. Settle and Miss Brubaker. At the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.

Alexander Robinson. Fifty-ninth street and Woodland avenue, last week, those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Robinson. Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Knchersperger, Mr. and Mrs. William L. Robinson.

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lafferty, and Mrs. Alexander Robinson, Mr. and Mrs.

BeDjamin Robinson, Albert 1ft Kochersperger, and lady, Alexander R. Kochersperger, Harry H. Kochersperger. Lydie Kochersperger. Loyal T.

G. Robinson, Edith Lafferty, Edward Lafferty. Walter Lafferty, May Lafferty, Lydia M. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Anderson. Fannie Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Vickers.

Mr. and Mrs. Milton E. Clouser. Mrs.

Elizabeth Hoffner, Miss Emma Hoffner, Miss Emma Shaw, Mrs. Charles Mervine and son, Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Cole.

William Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Vaucban. Mr. Isaac Cress and daughter, Mr.

Samuel Cress. Mr. Harry Cress. Mr. George Tipping.

Mr. Samuel Tipping, Mr. George Tipping, Miss Newel, Mr. and Mrs. S.

Duckworth, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Biddle. Mr. and William Ellers, Mr.

and Mrs. George Tipping, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tipping, Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Davis and son, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith and son. Mr. and Mrs.

Mathias Coates and many others. Many beautiful presents were presented to Mr. and Mrs. Robinson. Mrs.

C. B. Kugler gave a card party at the Bartram last week. The prize winners were Mrs. C.

B. Kugler. Mrs. H. Brooker Mills, Mrs.

J. S. Tait and Mrs. C. Hires.

The club championship bowling tournament of the Germantown Cricket Club was concluded last week, when there was a large attendance of society people present. Mr. Paul Percival Pearson won the first prize. Mr. Harold Haines won second and Mr.

Joseph T. Sill won the consolation prize. A dinner was given a few evenings ago by Mr. and Mrs. James P.

Teas at their residence. 22-14 North Second street, in honor of thHr twentieth wedding anniversary. The guests included Rev. Robert Hunt'M- mid Mrs. Hunter.

Mr. and Mrs. Janes IVtor. Mr. and Mrs.

William Cruzler. Mr. ami Mr- Dnvi.l M'-Kibbcn. Mr. and Mrs.

Hamilton Glenn. Mr. William logfln. Mr. Joseph Ewart.

Mr. William Moffitt. Dr. William M. Kennedy, Mr.

William P. Ten z. Miss Miriam S. Teaz and Ella Ruth Tenz. The F.

F. F. Club gave a dance last week. Among those present were Miss Gertrude Petri. Miss Maud Showers.

Miss Emily L. Appenzeller. Miss Emily Shimp, Miss Esther Shimp. Miss Lillian Miss Miunie Riddell. Miss Minnie Sharp, Miss Mabel Singely, Miss May Webb, Miss Clara Levis, Miss Margerite Irwin, Miss Alice Silcock.

Miss Jennie Bebney. Miss Ida Renner. Miss Emma Renner. Miss Adelaide Miss Katherine Durkin, Miss Helen Bradley, Mrs. Shimp.

Mrs. Showers, Mr. and Mrs. I'asson Rue. Mr.

Clarence R. Petri, Mr. Clarence Jones. Mr. E.

Clifford Durell. Mr. George Hlmmel-Wright, Mr. John Kenny, Mr. E-dward Raively, Mr.

Hartley Neeley. Mr. Wilfred Alberga. Mr. J.

M. Home. Mr. R. D.

Dal-gliesh, Mr. Harry Clark. Mr. Edward Fox, Mr. George Foote.

Mr. Samuel Riddell, Mr. Frank Borell, Mr. Fred -Lacey. Mr.

William Fimple, Mr. Frank J. Graham, Mr. Charles Blair. Mr.

J. E. Bronson and Mr. Willard H. N.

Ward. Miss Nadine Ellis, of Overbrook, will give a progressive euchre to-morrow evening at her home. Among the guests who will be present are Miss Helen Barns, Miss Helen Lang. Miss Emma Walnwrigbt, Miss Elsie Danner, Miss Helen Paxson, Miss Berenice Berens, Miss Irma Rothacker, Miss Gertrude Manshlp, Miss Elsbeth Koerper, and the Messrs. Victor Logo, Sumner Ireland, Theodore Scott.

George Rothacker, Albert Rothacker, Browning Clement, Stanley Hirsh, Dudley Shoemaker, Robert McCaun. Otis Barns and William Ellis. The bridal party at the wedding of Miss Helen M. Pennington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Pennington, 3914 Walnut street, to Mr. Morris Colgrave Betts, which will take place in St. Teter's Church, Third and Fine streets, to-morrow, will consist of the following: Maid of honor Miss Mary Engle Pennington, sister of the bride, and the bridesmaids. Miss Geor-giana Walter, Miss Gertrude Atkinson, of Philadelphia: Miss Gertrude Mary Bells, of Cincinnati; Mrs. Oscar West Schafer.

of New York; the best man, Mr. Robert Woodrow Snyder, of Scranton; Mr. J. Horace Frank, Dr. A.

V. Davis, Dr. Everett P.pBarnard, of Philadelphia; Mr. Oscar West Schafer fit New. Xork, 611 The Dermatological Institute, established 32 years ago, covers a special line of Surgery, divided into four departments, each under an Expert graduated from a regular Medical School.

The departments are: I. THE HAIR. II. THE SKIN. III.

BLEMISHES. IV. PLASTIC SURGERY. THE HAIR and its diseases. is treated by skilled operators and medicaments under expert Medical Superintendence.

THE SKIN, blackheads, eruptions, is also treated by expert operators under Medical Direction. BLEMISHES, freckles, moles, warts, are operated upon by Physicians who have had the experience of thousands of cases. PLASTIC SURGERY is under the care of Surgeons who have had years of experience in the correction of crooked Noses, projecting Ears and irregularities of the Features. All departments are under the Supervision of Dermatologist John H. Woodbury, who has had Thirty-two years of success.

John H. Woodbury Dermatological Institute I30H Walnut Phikarin. f'onsultatlou free and confidential 0 a. m. to 6 p.

m. wcfk-days. KHpeoial attention to correspondence. Book on application. the week were looking to the joyful celebration of Easter.

There was little going on at the. White House. All the children are at home for the Easter vacation. Master Theodore Roosevelt, is slowly but steadily improving in health. Miss Alice Kooseveit is still enjoying her visit to Cuba.

Little Miss Ethel, the second daughter of the family, who is now about eleven ycni's of age, is home from the Cathedral School in the suburbs of the -city. Ethel is a snuill edition of her mother. She has the same dark hair and eyes, and is slender and lithe in figure. She has a pony and wheel to ride, and does not hesitate to keep up with her brothers in many of their sports. But she is a gentle, lovable little Miss and quite a favorite out a-t her school with her mates and teachers.

The President's church this year is a very different one from the one which last year was thronged by visitors who came to see our late beloved President, and to hear what manner of preacher he listened to every 'Sunday. The old Metropolitan Church seems now deserted down in the business section wLere some of the solid homes of past statesmen still stand. Now the President's church i well ap in the northwest. It is a email chapel hemmed in by large residences so that it is hardly seen from the main street. It in the one German Reformed Church of the city, and the Rev.

Dr. John M. Schick is its pastor. LONG WOULD USE WATER Secretary of the Navy's Preference for Warship's Christening DENVER, March 'J9. Responding to a letter forwarded to him asklug for his opinion In the matter, Secretary of the Navy John D.

Long says that personally he favors the christening of the new cruller Denver with water instead of HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT and Urinary Organs from whatever tl cause originating, ana no matter ot how long standing. One dollar a bottle. Take no HELMBOLD MANUFACTURING '1007 Spring Garden' Philadelphia. Pa- I 87Q. l3Q2.

whatever accomplishment one may possess. I am told the programmes for this occasion will be very novel, as I am sure the entire evening will be. There is some wild speculation as to what some of the guests will do. At any rate I am sure it will be entertaining. There are still many YVilmingtonians at -Palm Beach and other Southern resorts, but the Mecca toward which society will turn for Easter is Atlantic City, and there will be many familiar faces seen on the boardwalk Sunday.

Dr. and Mrs. J. Taiil Lukenp, of 911 Washington street, have issued invitations for a- dance in the Xew Century Club building on the evening of 0, in honor of their daughter, Miss Lukens, who is home from Vassar College, and Miss Elizabeth M. Blunt, who is to be her guest during the holidays.

On Friday evening, April 4, the Awkward Club will give a subscription dance in the New Century Club drawing room. The Executive Committee comprises John Ward Brady, John Braunstein, Arthur Lee Chambers, Joseph C. Lawson, John Wesley Morris, William Ma tenet, Herbert Leigh Pice and Wilkin Lovell Strayhorn. The streets are overflowing with the bright faces of the college girls and boys who are home, and among others I noticed are Miss Edith Danforth, Miss Marion Can-by, Miss Anna Bird and Miss Helen Lu-kens, from Vassar College; Miss Edith Lob-dell, Miss Elizabeth Jackson and Miss Quig-ley, from Smith College; Miss Grace Wel-din and Miss Lillia Moore, from Bryn Mawr. Douglass Hoffecker represents Yale, Henry Jackson.

Columbia LTnier-sity; William Tusey, Haverford, and Glen Badenkopf, Lafayette College. On Tuesday afternoon last Mrs. Edward Mendinhall entertained her friends at her home on Jefferson street at cards. Among others who were there were George Chambers, Mrs. John Richardson, Mrs.

Joseph Baily, Mrs. Stirling Thomas, Mrs. J. Paul Lukens. Mrs.

Arthur Garrett, Mrs. Davis Sisler, Mrs. Mary Locke, Mrs. Henry Mendinhall, Mrs. John Mendinhall and the Misses Richardson.

Mr. and Mrs. William Sawtell Muir, of Philadelphia, have issued invitations for the marriage of their, sister, Miss Mary Richards Chichester, to Alexis Felix Du-pont, of this city. The ceremony. will, take place on -Wednesday, April 7, in St.

James' Church. Philadelphia. Wilmington society is much-" interested in this wedding, and the smart set will lie" well represented. Among the card parties during the week will be a progressive euchre, given by Missi Zellah atterson on Monday evening, and one on Tuesday evening by Miss Eleanor Shaw, at her home on Jefferson street. Alumnae Association of the" High School met on Saturday and elected the following officers: President, Miss Elsie McDaniel; vice president, Miss Helen Palmatory; recording secretary, Miss Sy-billa Feldmeier; corresponding secretary, Miss Helen Harvey; treasurer, Miss Sophie Genther; members at large of the Executive Committee, Miss Stella Slesin-ger and Miss Anna XV.

Simmons. Charles G. Curtis has returned from a visit to Old Point Comfort and Fortress Monroe. Miss Elsie Saulsbury, of Salisbury, who has been the guest of Miss Josephine Allen, has gone to Xew York. Robert J.

Bootes, who spent eight months in the Quartermasters' Department, in Manila, has returned home. Mrs. Alexander B. Cooper, of New Castle, is entertaining her daughter, Sirs. William Budd, nee Miss Virginia Cooper, and Miss Budd, of Petersburg, Va.

Miss Rosaline Robinson left on Wednesday for Charleston, where she will visit the Exposition with her aunt, Miss Culbreth, of Baltimore. Mrs. Gertrude Pyle, and her daughter, Helen, have gone to Asheville, South Carolina, to spend Easter. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas A. Sharp have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Bessie Dure Sharp, to Harry P. Willis, on Wednesday, April 10. Mr. and Mrs.

Lester K. Baylis have returned from their wedding trip. David Snellenburg and children will sail on April 6 to Germany, and will be gone about five months. WASHINGTON SOCIETY Special to The Inquirer. WASHINGTON, March 29.

There was really no entertaining to speak of the past week. Society demonstrated the fact that it could if it desired keep Holy Week and the churches were almost aa crowded as the milliner and dressmaker establishments AU Jb.e preparations of.