The Fort Wayne Sentinel from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 7

sv flATtjhDAVfc Armii rivt fSSlV fl THE TOET WAYNE EYENING SENTUTEIi. 4, iSfaEK A HsVot little alt air a end a week that has been' noted lor Important 4 eveuta axuUld society JtjiotJiiC The Peerless Colonial dancing club will close Its season of entertainment tonight In Hacker's ball with extra One music, refreshments and a' number of guests, Miss Layori Sperry entertained about twenty jouns ladles this after, noon In honor of Mrs. frank Cntshall, a recent bride, and Mrs. Cutahall's Bister, Mlsa Winifred Dean, who Is teach' lng In Indianapolis and has spent her vacation here. Miss Sperry asked, the ladles' to bring thejr sewing tor an Informal good time.

Mb Isabel Jlewltt, of Toledo, who Is spending a few days with MlsS Alice Knight, was honor guest at a small card party given by Miss Esther Fleming, who came home from Indianapolis for. a weeK. young girls present Include besides Miss Hewitt, Alice Knight, Mis Helen Peters. Miss Florence Miss ttutn Jsvans, Miss Blanche Heuss and Miss Vere 1 iBufkhardt, of Doston. Marguerite Schilling had a lovely children's party this afternoon at her home on East Wayne street In celebfa.

tlon of her twelfth birthday anniversary. Miss MyTtle Schlek and Selbel, of Cleveland, will be married next Wednesday at the home of the bride's parents. Dr. and Mrs. M.

F. Schick. There, will be no one present but members of the Immediate family and the bridij and groOm will Btart at opce on their wedding trip. Miss Harel KepUnger asked a few friends in to. a chafing dish sapper last evening lb," honor of.

her sister, Miss Constanc. who will return to school at Ferry hall tomorrow. Comparet Germain. Miss Estella May Germain and Mr Charles W. Comparet were married at 11 o'clock this morning at the parsonage 'of the First Methodist church by Rev.

A. Kowand. Only Immediate relatives were present at the ceremony The bride wore her traveling suit, a blue chiffon broadcloth with blue straw hat to match Thebrlde and groom left at noon for Chicago where they will spend a few days They will go to housekeeping their return at 914 West Jefferson street The bride Is a daughter of George Germain, of Illinois, and has made her home with relatives here for many years Mr. Comparet Is a son of Mr and Mrs. C.

M. Comparet, of Lakeside, is a graduate of the publlo choots end a wide awake and Indus trloui ycuhK ruari Both young peo rlo lave many frlend3 Notts of Clubs. The Nineteenth Century club has a meeting scheduled with Mrs. A W. Plckard.

on April 9 German folk song will be the topic of the day. ls Causerles du Mardt will meet on Tuesday afternoon with Miss Freeman, at th6 residence of Mrs A. Hoffman, corner of AVayne and Broadway. Mrs, Castor, of Kokomo. Is visiting Mrs.

8 Lloyd, of 648 West Crelghton avenue Miss nmlly Schelmann, of 836 West Jefferson street. left today for visit in Grand Rapids. Mrs. James McCrea. of Wabash, Is visiting Mr.

and Mrs E. Wllion. Miss Virginia White left today for York, to resume her studies after spending ten days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.

J. White. The Tuesday evening dinner club was entertained 6n Thursday of this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Dixon, of the north side The decorations were very pretty and carried out In the colors of green MOTHER ORAVS SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, IlrX J10 Dlp.v Utlhw Am.

Wnrat. Thaw Break Coldfl XrlnOhlia la km tn a Horn. 8aipl mtl4 FK.EK At1dTw. H. yVCl.

A. A. OLMSTED. La RotTH T. and white, with Easter lilies for the center of the Covers were 4ald iorjtwelTBrf, ijA BverharC' of South Whitley, and Mrs.

cartwrigiu, oi rayno, are the guests'! of A. S. Cover dale. visitor came' to attend the orchestral recital last night. the members of the O.

M. C. club gave) a surprise on Mlsa Iteba Jack sdn, of Washington boulevard west, last evening In elebratloa of 'her birthday, Mrs. Jackson was aware of the plana of the young people and due preparations were made for a good time. Progressive dominoes was arr amusement that all enjoyed and in which prlia winners were Mabel Cooper and Arthur Rose.

Other guests wore Misses Susie Cop pock Cornelia. Foelllnger, Clara Uetadure, Marguerite Langford, Carrie Weller, Viola Warner and Walter Hltzeman. Guy Lawrence, Will and Harry, Lowe, Will HolUworth, Fred Wtneh and Ralph Lenig. The Resegenda club girls held their weekly meeting at the home of Miss Orah Benson, of 329 Mont, gonrery street, last evening. In the guessing contest Iva and Etta Kurd were the prize winners.

Miss nose Johnson, of Van Wert Onto, was the guest of honor. Tho members present were Misses No rah Ehrman, Edna Dlether, Etta" Hurd, Lulla Pro nett, Jva Hurd and Kathyrn Fox. Miss Laura Peltier will leave on Monday for a visit fn Dayton, Miss Luclana Joss, of Indianapolis, Is J'lsltlng Dr and Mrs. Eric CruIL Mrs. Charles Bash, jr, will, give a small card party on Monday evening.

Mrs Lee Horn and sop, of Cincln. natl. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. A.

Lamley. Dr and Mrs. Murray, of Zanesvllle, were visitors in the city yesterday. Mrs Drown, of Kendaltvllle, has returned home after a visit with Fort Wayne friends. Miss Alice Oilmartln will return 6n Monday to Cincinnati, where she Is a student athe art school.

Mr and Mrs, Nelson, of pe in are spending a few days wjth Mr and Mrs A Cressler Mrs Rurode and Miss Rurode wll go to Chicago on Monday to spend a few days and attend Errand ooera. Mr and Mrs. Fi E. Stouder went to Chicago this afternoon to spend two or three days attending grand npera. Mrs Emily Harding Orlswold has returned to Chicago spending the Easter holidays with her parents here, Mm Lawrence Daugherty and daughter.

Maud Marie, of Wabash, are in the city to spend tomorrow with Mrs. J. Donlvan. L. Thompson and Mrs Haney and daughter, Nellie, of Monroevllle, are guests of Mr, and Mrs.

W. L. Jacobs, 612 Lafayette street. Mrs John Fryslnger and daughter, Mies Fannie, of Decatur, have returned home after a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs.

Karvey Brown, of Xing street Mrs. John Coffin, entertained the Car nation club at her home, 625 Harrison Street, last evening In honor of her sort, P. Andersen. Miss Gertrude Wlrtraan, of Fairfield avenue, ha as her guest for "The Prince of India0 this evening Miss Flora Garretaon. of Lima, O.

Miss Belle Houghton, of Indianapolis, who spent a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Taylor, of Weal Wayne street, has returned home. The ladles of the Athena club will be entertained by Mrs F. Elliott, 31 Wes't Butler street, on Tuesday afternoon from to 2 to 5 o'clock. Mrs John Kirn, of 832 Walnut street, gave a tea yesterday afternoon in honor of Mrs Will Dunfleld, of Peru, Ind The decorations were spring flowers and the supper a delicious one.

Mrs. Henry Whiteman, of 720 Barr street, entertained the members of the Colonial Card club at progressive pedro on Wednesday afternoon. The Mtasej. Mtddleton and Miss Hazel Bowser were Invited guests. Easter lilies decorated the rooms Officers for the club were elected to serve for the coming si months Mrs Edgar Hamlet, president; Mrs Don E.

Bolens, secretary; Mrs David Frush, treasurer Prizes at cards were won Sentinel's Free Cook Book 4.i.4.4.4..4. ROAST DUOK Never try to roast an old duck. Be sure jour bird Is young and tender If drawn by the butcher see that all the pipes In the vicinity of the crop are removed. Take out the leaves of extra fat, pick, singe and remova pinons, legs and oil bag. Wash the outside of the duck in hot water, rubbing vigorously to get out as much ot the oil as possible.

Rinse the inside in cold water, then truss after stuffing the craw and body with peeled and quartered, apples. These to absorb the strong taste ot the duck and are not to be eaten Dredge the tluck with Salt and pepper, rub over with olive oil, then dredge with flour and roast In a hot oven, basting frequently, for half an hour, Serve with orange or olive sauce, green peas and fried corn, rousb. or hominy. Apple sauce or black currant Jelly go weir with roast duck. If the duck is specially fat and heavy treatment of this sort Is efficacious In removing the grease.

After trussing place the bird on a rack In a dripping pan. In a slow oven. When heated through take from the oven and prick the duck all over lightly (Just through the skin) with a fork. Press out all the oil possible with the back of a case; knife. Drain the oil from the pan and return the bird to the oven.

In fifteen minutes again drain the oil from the pan, then dredge the bird with flour, put a little hot water In the pan and bake until tender. The heat In the oven should be quickened as soon as the superfluous oil In the bird has 'been removed. OEANGE SAUCE To make the orange sauce that goes so excellently with roast duck chop fine enough bacon to make a tablespoontul and fry with a tablespoonful chopped raw onion until the tatter la lightly colored. Add the Juice ot an orange, a wine glass of with some of the drippings from the duck treed from grease. Season with salt and pepper and serve hot An orange salad ts another delightful accompaniment to roast dock.

A famous dish wjth bon vivants la roast duck carefully' boned after roasting, then the bones with, the thighs and other Inferior portions put Into a press that comes on purpose and their Juices extracted and poured over the breast of the roasted fowl. In this way the consumer gets the Quintessence of all that 1s excellent in. the birds. by Mrs. Wilkinson.

Mrs. Stultz, Mrs. Bolens and Miss Hasel Bowser. Dr Frank S. Crockett, of Lafayette.

Is the guest of his sister, Mrs. A. Du'nkelbern. Mr and Mrs. Dunkel berg will leave on Monday for a trip east, which will include Toronto, Montreal And Boston.

Miss Clara Hummer, ot East De Wald street, celebrated her birthday anniversary last evening by entertaining a company of twenty young Jadlea aluCards. The, prizes were eartueci by Alias. Miss Mamie Burton. Mrs. J.

Stouder, of West Third street, entertained the Social Thirteen at pedro yesterday afternoon much the. pleasure of her guests. Mansfield, of Cleveland, Mrs. W. Q.

Black and Mrs. Marooney won the prizes, Mrs. C. Merrljtt will bo the next hostess. Miss Dean, of Eau Claire, who ts visiting her sister, Mr.

Frank Cut shall, Is meeting some ot her sister's flends at Informal little companies, two of which Mrs, Cutshall has gVen at er home, Miss Lavon Sperry Invited a few young ladles to meet Miss Dean thla afternoon. The usual merry afternoon ot the H. Club Was with Mrs. Charles Knothe, vt Madison street, thla week. The color Bcheme Of the decorations was green and white in the parlor and pink In the dining room, prize winners were Mrs.

Knothe, Mrs. George Dustman, Urs. Harry Rodg ers, Mrs. O. F.

Menefee was made a member of the club, MISS Clara Dlttenbaagh will entertain the O. M. club Monday evening. The members of this cub will select a new name at their next meeting so there will not be two social clubs having the same Initials. This club membership, consists of Misses Jennie Schulte.

Mabel Toys. Cecelia and Pearl Beheld, Elsie Jacobs, Flora and Clara piftenbaugh A pedro party was given by Miss Amelia Hprman at her home on Eliza street, jesterday, at which a number of her friends passed the time pleasantly. Tho guests were the Misses Nora Walda, Delia Hollmari, Nora and Delia Kolb, Minnie Louise Rodehbeck, Sophie Meyer, Tlllle Meln sen, Emma Block, Clara Horman, and Messrs. Ed Boseker, Otto Koentg, William llollman, Albert Bruns. Oscar Holme, Fred Bartels, Harry Starke, Fred Schulti.

Walter Hpr man. The prizes In games nere awarded to Miss Walda, Miss Block, Mlns Melnzen, Miss Rodenbeck and Messrs Boseker and Bruns The home of Miss Katherlne Price, 778 Runnlon avenue, was tbe scene of an agreeable and happy gathering of young ladles last evening when the Silver Crostent club celebrated Its first anniversary by giving a reception More attention was paid to the enter talnment than to decorations, though pjnk carnations were used In the dtp Ins room and parlor. The program consisted of a song. "Stars of the Summer Night: dialogue, "The Tea Party;" recitation, "Won by song, "The Two Grenadiers piano solo, reading (jf the ''Crescent Moon" and song, "The Lily or the Rose." The following young ladles were present, the number Including the club members anil guests Pauline. Anna and Sophie Roth, Jennie and Cella Gibson, Bertha and Lulu Llchtslnn, Lillian and Minnie Screen, Katherlne and Etblyn Pi Ice, Ilora Heaston, Hulda Hofef, Grace McMillan, Rhoda Dos well, Sophie Hljgeman, Matilda Gen ther.

Bertha Hueftaer, Miss Waltke and Mrs. Fred Braun, Drs. A. and Harriet Macbeth entertained the officers of the Eastern Star and their husbands last evening at an elaborate banquet at the Homestead cafe. In addition to the fine sur per Was a program of recitations and music which had been arranged by Dr.

Harriet Macbeth. The musical numbera of this delightful part of the entertainment were furnished by MrB. Bower, Mrs. Magner and Mrs. Lamar, the recitations, by Mrs.

Beck and the toasts by Dr. Pierce, Mr. Underwood and Dr. Bower. A handsome gift was also presented ta Dr Harriet Mac fcfith.

Dr Pierce making the presenta tlon speech. The tahle was prettily decorated In red and green, with geranium blossoms and pltimosus furnishing the colors. The guests were Mr and Mrs Magner, Mr. and Mrs. Probasco, Mr and Mrs.

C. Underwood, Mr and Mrs. Jesse Blreley, Mr and Mrs. A. Coverdale, Mr.

and Mrs. II Kewlngham, Dr. and Mrs O. M. Bower.

Mr and Mrs A Graham, MY and Mrs. Charles Carter, SURE. Fresh Air and Postum Health Combination Hard to Beat. "Four years ago" writes a Vermont lady, "I was a victim ot Indigestion Everything I ate distressed me gave me nausea and formed gas In my stomach which was very annoying. "I had palpitation so bad I could not lie pn my left side, and began to think my heart must be affected I had used coffee for 25 years, and thought it would be Impossible to glvo It up, as I usuAlly had nothing for breakfast but a roll and a cup of coffee "My Indigestion grew worse.

In spite of doctoring, and I felt obliged to try something else. I drank choco. late and cocoa, but soon tired of them "Tho doctor had ordered my husband to stop drinking coffee on account of heart trouble, so he was using Postum and wanted me to try that I took one cup of It as our servnnt prepared it, and thought it was wretched stuff. "I was getting desperate when the cook left me and I had to make Post utn for.my husband. Then It was that I studied tbe directions on the package and wondered It the girl bad been boiling It long enough.

cooked It fully 20 minutes and was surprised to firSl it most palat able. I found that rich cream Improved It as much as It did coffee I also learned mat rostum tastea Better, and It was easier to prepare it the night before. "I put two heaping tablespoontuls Into a square of cheese cloth, tied It tightly, dropped It Into a clean coffee pot, poured over it three cupfuls pf cold water, and let It stand covered untlt morning. "Then It was boiled thirty minutes, and we hadLtwo large, cups of a dell clous drink, after cream and sugar bad been added it' ha a rich, deli cious flavour of Its own and we have usea noming eise tor mur years. "Postumand Fresbi, Al.have cured ns of dyspepsia and seeming heart trouble, and we have taken a new lease of life." Name given by Postnm Battle Creek, Mich, Read "The Road to 'In pkgs.

'There's a Reason," Mr and Mrs. Samuel tjaum, Dr. and Mrs. II. A.

Pleree. Dr. Berth floba. Mrs. H.

a Pressler, Mfs J. Beck. Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Mtznr. "Mrs. Morton, Miss May Teagardau, Hiss Alice Stemen. Mlsa Maude Clark, Marian Teagarden, Mr, and Mrs.

A. LaMar. Mr. and Mrs. Gross and Mr.

and Aiireq uegis. Mrs. Geor.ee Walda has gone to Ada. 0. to visit her parents Ot the numerous parties that Miss Myrtle Schick has been honored with Tjecauge of herTippWacnlbg''' marriage," none anorden keener enjoyment, man tlw one given last evening by miss Lillian MoellerlOg, ot 323 Washington boulevard west.

Miss Moellerlng Invited Miss Schick's Intimate girl friends to play cards the game Itself proved only a small part ot the arrangements that had been made. The supper table and dining room were rnost Inviting In appearance. Pink was' tho prevailing color ot the decorations and was furnished by oanaa oi eaun riooon mat eiienaeu from the chandelier to the table corners where the ends wore hel4 by bows. At each bow was a single candlestick that held a pink candle in its turn shaded with pink and gold fiumoaus was scattered over me cloth and single carnations at each Plate were favors. Tho Dlaee cards had little bells tied to them with pink ribbon and the table embroideries showed the same polor.

A bow of tulle and plumosuS marked the chair pt the honor guest There were present Miss Emma Faelllnger, Miss Emily Schelmann, Miss Charlotte Vogler, Miss Lulu Miss Clara Katnpe, Miss Luella Traub, Miss Anna Diddle, Miss Elma Young, Miss Anna Scherer, Miss Mary Lee, Mrs Will Melchlng Miss Emma and Miss Moellerlng assisted in servlngi MR. BUTLER WILL. SPEAK. Indianapolis Man to Address Audubon Society, Amos Butler, of Indianapolis, secretary of the bbard of state char! ties, will address the Allen County Audubon society in the assembly room of the court house Friday even lng, April 12. Mr.

Butler Is presli dent of the Indiana Audubon society a leading authority on the birds of dlana and a scientist of high standing. DIED IN GERMANY. Mrs Henry Wtnkelmeyer. of Superior street, received a telegram Friday announcing the denth ot her father, William Dudderaeyer, which occurred at hla home in Germany Mr Dudde meyer was 81 years of age He visited in Fort Wayno about fifteen year ago and made a number of friends in this city. YOUNG LADIES TO GIVE CONCERT The young ladles' society of Zlon's Walther league will give a concert at their hall, corner Of Force street and Crelghton avenue, on Wednesday and Thursday evenings, April 10 and 11, which promises to be the best one the society has given.

The program follows Part I 1 () March SfWt4 (b) Overtur Selected L. Orchestra 8 Sextet Sail IJttla rtaaf Members of LB 3 Dialogue Die Barllener Tnt" Members of I. 4 Piano Duet "11 Travator" Helen end Frieda. "Wermutn Dluatrated Song. "My Irish Molly.

Part If I Walts Selected Z. W. L. Orchestra 2 Dlalogu "Mrs. Willi' Will Members of L.

8 I "Mualksllsrhra Kaffea Kranscben Members of Y. L. 8. 4 Illustrated Song "Urlght eye. dood Bye FIGURES VARY LITTLE.

Clearings Near In Volume to Those ot Previous Week. Clearings at the Fort Wayne Clearing house for the current week were 1700,085 11 as against $76 ,424 62 for last week, and the balances were $197,608 58. days the clearings were; Monday $124.875 54 Tuesday 175 516 02 Wednesday 122,7891 Thursday 111.284 96 Friday 89,219.18 Saturday 123,11020 I H. DAMROSCH ORCHESTRA An audtence.that filled about a thou' sand chairs at Princess rink sat literally enraptured through, the concert given last evening by tho New York tor, Walter Dam roach, directing. Nothing more beautiful has been heard In music In this c'tyj never has there been so poettc or appenllng quality heard from the strings as the violins, cellos and contra basses gave last night.

In the Schubert avmnhonv. especially In the second, movement, the work ot the strings, oboe and bassoons with the answering themes from flute and liorn held the audience moveless with its great oeauty, both or the composition and the exquisite manner In which thaoreliestfa tilnied It Tho first movement was greeted with pro longSW applause by many who thought number the ushers 'took1 ad vantage 'ot the moment to sent late arrivals. For that reason, people who were not familiar with the ron posltlon lost the connection between the two ttiovemcn.ts. In response to continued applause Ir" Damrosfch gave the Mendelssohn "Spring Song" Twice afterwards Mr. Damroscb, responded to the demand of the audience, though nver with a repetition ot even a part of whnt had beeri play ed, much to the regret tt many listeners.

The Chinese dance from the Tschalkowsky work, known as "The Nutcracker Suit." was tantalizing. It so created a desire fox more of the same composition While no one number of the program seemed to please the entire audience more than another, there was nothing more impressive In dignified beauty or )n its appeal to the consciousness o( the audience than the "Largo," of Handel The theme was taken up by the first violinist and plajed as one seldom hars a violin played, with breadth and beauty of tone that was like a human voice The orchestra seemed moved with common Impulse In playing, and the people were hushed and awed with the beauty of it numbers of the program, (he Wagnerian selection, the Scotch and Irish melodies so beautifully combined In the "Henrv VtH suite, the Massenet work which gate only too brief opportunities for tho cello arid rtnrlr net solo players to show how wonder fullj they con! I play nnd the entrancing rrnthm nnd melodies of the Slrnuss walu brought the program td a Mose fnr too soon As a conductor Mr Damrosch la characteristically the same as when he first began years ago as a very voting man to take up hla famous father's lire ork Whl) the. years have brought the confidence and degree of the mechanical which long doing of the Sam? thing Is bound to produce. Mr Damrosch hits gained In largeness of perception and skill In artistic Interpretation. He still turns towards the audience a little now nnd then as If listening from the hack of his head to get effects, but he swings bis baton with power, with Intellectual nfl musical feeling, and his manner to the audience Is gracious and appreciative.

RETURNS TO PASTORATE. Elder L. H. Eby Remains With Work In Fort Wayne, i Elder Eby, who ha? been Identified with the Baptist Brethren church in Fort Wayne, for the past five years, has been again retained as pastor by that liody, Elder Eby had several urgent jralls to other congregations, but he la pleased with Fort Wajne and decided to accept tbe call here and remain In this city. He has been zealous, efficient and successful In his pastoral work here, and has many friends CITY BREVITIES, Wilson returned last evening from a business trip to Indianapolis Mrs A L.

Randall, who underwent an operation at Hope hospital some days ago, is said to bo Improving at a satisfactory rate. Presiding Elder Epoch Eby, of Lena, 111 will occupy the pulpit at both the morning and evening services at the Baptist Brethren church Sunday. Tho Fort Wayno National orchestra, under the direction of Artblir Nicker son, furnished music for the Initiation of new members to the Royal Neigh bors' lodge last evening. II. orden, John White and Judge Vesey returned yesterday frm Mlnneapollsv where they had been attending to legal matters.

The Little Greek Sisters, under the auspices of the Royal Neighbors of America, will present an elocutionary recital at Harmony halt on West Berry street Friday evening, April 19. The orchestra of the First Reformed church of Blulfton, assisted by local talent, will give an entertainment at the Grace Reformed church of this city Thursday eve nlng. April IS The old soldiers will meet 'In tha Rest room In the Bank block, corner Main and Court streets, Suhdsy afternoon at 2 20 o'clock. Bible reading and address by Rev. C.

A Blohm. A cprdlal Invitation Is extended to everyone to attend this service. Special musical selections at the Third Presbyterian church tomorrow will be "Oh, for a Closer Walk With God," by Miles Foster, at the morning service ahd "Oh, That I Had Wings Ot a Dove," by Smleton solo, "Nature's Adoration," by Beethoven and "Blessed Is Ha That Cometh." by Gounod, in the evening. Officials of Howard Council, No. 246; Royal Arcanum, have been advised that S.

B. Lewis, of Evansvllle, grand regent of the order, will be In Fort Wayne Friday, April 19, and arrangements are under way for a fitting reception foe him. Mr. Lewis has made a number of visit here and Is quite well known In Royal Arcanum circles. 1 'in i I.

New Wall Paper, all kinds, wholesale and retail, L. Ov Hull, 830 Calhoun. ii 1 1 i Our wait papers are so. different than you see In other stores. Investigate.

KEIL i KEILr92S' Calhoun SU APOLLO CLUB CONCERT ftevr piunicai, urbanization to GIo Concert as Majestic, April 20, With Great, New TorK Soloist, Janet 444 The Apollo, ciub of Fort, Wayne, tbe miisk'al wvle ty rooentlyt conil sisung oi maie voices, win make tneir Initial bpw the local teUslc loving public at the Majestic theater It'on day evening, April 29, a grand concert consisting of part songs, glees, etc and assisted by Miss Janet Spencer, the celebrated New Iforkr con; tralto, Tbe Apollo club alms at a permanent organization, representative of the best musical interest In Fort Wayne. Other cities much smaller have strong orsanizatlons and with tha available talent in this pity there is no rcaspn why It cannot be repro sealed musically In a way that will bo a credit to the people as well as to the members themselves, The membership Is limited to ti two, members and at present there are twenty names on the roster ss follows: Tenors. A. H. Breltt, Loula Curdes, Dr.

Van Swerlngeni Clinton WlUson. Ralph Ytrnelle, K. Safford, Jesse Scott, Felix Schanz. Dr O. M.

Leslie; basses, Ferd Urbahns. Percy Qhlsj Keegan, Ernest lies ser, A. M. Lang, Henry Sehwehn, Charles Worden, Charles Lang, Charles Sehelmaitn and Stouder This membership will bo augmented by a watting Hat whose duty will be to attend all rehearsals and on the oc caslon'tif A recital whn some member is absent the place can bo filled readily, thns making a perfectly balanced chorus at all times. The advantage of this plan Is obvious and while It mnst take some little time to peTfect an' equally balanced chorus, the time how seems to bo In sight when there reh be had something, that all Fort Wayne wll) be prourl of The program, which has been arranged by Jdhd J3.

Archer, VtllJ consist ot new songs heretofore not heard hare, and Mis Snen rer's part win be three groups of songs. il Dr. Lyon's, PERFECT Tooth Powder Cleanses and beautifies the teeth and purines the breath. Used by people oTrennement for over a quarter of a century. Convenient fdr tourists.

'PREPARED BY The Degree of Honor lodge. No, 2, wlH give a nnnre nnd social at Hibernian hall, Monday night, April 15 IS YOUR Hood Bad? Try Potassium Com pound." Trial package of this great blood purifier free by addressing John A Smith Co, Milwaukee, Wis. Money refunded If first E0c bottle talis to satisfy you. AT DItUGGISTS. MAO EST1C TONIGHT Klnw A ISiianifrv colossal pn iiTjctlan rif Gnffro1 Lew "Wallace rat work THEPRINCEOFINDIA B00 PEOPLE 18 GRAND SCENES.

THICKS BOO tCc II 00. nd tl 50 Boxes, 12 00. WEDNESDAY, APRJL 10 VIOLHLLEN "CYMBEUNE" trices soe, isr. oo, ii to, ti oo Sale opens Monday morning at 9 o'clock. Reservations limited to at tickets to on purchaser.

Tha flavo nd. crJspnes? of Perfection Wafers completely captivates the taste. ThlnK, It over. P. on every cracker.

PERFECTION BISCUIT CO. WEBIC ilONDAV MATINEE, AfJUIi 8. rAnother AH Feature BUI The eminent star reeently here at the MaJeiMIc In "The Pit." WRIOHT JIUNTINOTON AND OO. Presenting conjody sketch "A Stolen Kiss The Latest Novelty, LAllltA HOWE, And Her Dresden Dolls. Mile AMI MA HOSE.

And Educated Dogs. Dainty nuroiwmn Acrobatle Act. OLEN, KOV AND IlUSSEMj, Sketch Artists, featuring Miss Hussell's National Dances. IIEMIV FINK, Hebrew Comedian and Parodist, BEItTIIA MEVEIt, Pictured Melodies. "Flora Dora." "If the Man In the Moon Were a the kinetoscope; "Getting Evidence." "The Trials And Tribulations of a Private Detective EVEItYBODV COE3 TO THE TESI YRV THB COLUMNS t4 TTtTITTTTTTtITTTTTtTVTTvT TRADE ARH rsB 'm FOLDINQ CO CART Upright iirf' Radioing XfcUS Cloaed The All win Folding Go Cart is the most compact Go Cart on tho market and can bo carried on any car or train FOR SALE ONLY BY Indiana Furniture Co.

HrvrTT Purity and Innocence The Diamond denotes purity ttlvl innocence and the birth stono for April. You may think of making this kind of a birthday gift. Is so, you can't afford to buy without seeing our great assortment of tho pure kind. In all the newest settings. Every 3tone guaranteed.

Wo take pleasure in showing you. Trenkley Koerber bk oaihoun. I Tho Gift Store. I DR fmmm9mimaimm A DOCTOR'S SUCCESS Depends to great extent upon his ability Uo make a correct dl agnosia. To know exactly WHAT the disease Is, and precisely WHERE It is located, Is quite ns Important as to know HOW to cure IU The doctor who "thinks" or 'believes or "supposes." basing his diagnosis on Ui patient's symptoms alone, Is generally apt to fall, My ofllce Is well equipped fop making a thorough, rigid examination that will reveal to yon your true Consultation Strictly IlLACKSTONE, Wayrre and Harrison Street Office Hours 9 to 12.

to 4, 6 to 8. Sundays, 10 to only. tS)ylili2 ittm i A'ti. wir ft rtAv.tiitm.'it. mt frf.