The Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 8

THE FORT WAYNE JOURNAICAZETTE. THUMDAV MOHNINO.JjON88,"lti7. I Fort Wayne Young Women AidingRedOrosa i i iHr'm. mn aJrtl 'Mr. TranJc TTogan.

rimzrrowTer. OCIET A new weekly paper, staffed entirely by women and devoted to the came of their enfranchisement, has recently made ita bow to the public. It is called the Woman Cltixen Journal of democracy and the suffragist aay that President Wilson himself furnished the battle cry for the new periodical: "We shall fight for the thinrs which we hare always carried nearest our hearts for democncy, for the "right of those who submit to authority to have a voice In their own The new Journal is a consolidation of three suffrage perlMleale the Woman's Journal, founded In 1170 by Lucy Stone; the Woman Voter, the ltvely monthly published by the Woman Suffrage party of New York city, and the National Suffrage News, formerly the organ of the. National American Suffrage assocla tlon. Suffrage Journals date from the establishment of the votes for.women movement in the United States.

In Hit a tiny four page weekly called The Lily," waa started and edited by Mrs. Amelia Bloomer of Seneca Falls. N. T. During the six years of its publication it acquired a circulation in nearly every state and territory of the country.

The J4ly advocated the Cause of temperance, also. It Is rc orded that In that same year of lit 9 Bloomer's husband waa appolnt stmaster and she was sworn in deputy, and that while she held that postofflce waa a model of lneea, and aba fitted up a room rear where the women of the and countryside could meet. Providence. R. which has the honor of being the first New England state to grant the women presidential suffrage, waa the home of the Pjoneer and Women's Advocate, published by Anna W.

Spencer In 1131. Ita motto was "Liberty, Truth, Temperance and Equality," and It stood for better educational advantages for women, higher prices for their labor and for the opening up of new Industries to them. The next year Pauline Wright Davis began to edit and publish the Una. also devoted to the enfranchisement of women. In Itll the Revolution, a pronounced woman's rights paper, waa started In New York city.

Busaa B. Anthony was the publisher and proprietor; Elisabeth Cady Bun ton and Parker Plllsbury the editors. Ita policy waa not policy, Justice, not favor; men, their rights and" nothing more; women, their rights and nothing less." "To day," says the Christian Science Monitor, "most of the flagrant injustices have been removed, and It is comparatively easy to remember, as Mrs, Catt aaya, that tha enemy la not man, but conservatism." Last summer Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, president the National American Woman Suffrage association proposed a consolidation of the various suffrage rapers, which has now been happily effected, and "The Woman Citizen" Is the admirable result. Mrs.

W. K. Noble and Miss Katheiine MacDougal have returned from a stay of three weeks In the east, accompanied by Mr. Kenneth Noble, who graduated from the Taft school at Watertown, N. V.

then went to New York city with the ladle for a trip. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Eberbach are soon to at home in the residence recently occupied by Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Sperry In Arcadia court, the latter having moved to Boston, Maes, to reside. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Vesey will take the home now occupied by the Eberbachs on Forest Park boulevard. Mrs.

Edith B. Gary has returned from visits with her three sons at Paw lings and Lancaster, and Bridgeport, Conn. Her flon, Reginald, was graduated from the Pawllngs school. Mr. Joe Helt and his niece.

Miss Edith Foster, are leaving Saturday for Chicago, where they will Join a party going to Yellowstone park. They will be away three weeks, and will visit Salt Lake city and points In Colorado. The marriage of Mr. Lee J. Ntnde and Miss Helena Emmett will be quietly consummated at 10 o'clock this morning at the cathedral rectory.

Rev. Father J. R. Qutnlan officiating. Miss Portia Bohyer, pianist at the Orpheum theater, Is taking a five weeks' vacation, which she )s spending at Columbus and Lakeside, O.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin and children, Ruth and JatV, end Miss Clara Fahlslng motored to Chicago yesterday to spend a few days with relatives. Mr, and Mrs. M.

II. Dukes are preparing to move to California to reside, and will make their home In Hollywood, out of Los Angeles. Mr Vaun Malay and son, Jack, are visiting relatives In Michigan for a week or two. Miss Sarah Foster, a teacher in the Rudlslll schqol. Is going east to spend the summer in Boston, Maw, wi.h the Misses Bertha and Anna Miller, formerly of this city.

Mrs. Welgmans Sewing Circle will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. Thomas Flnan, 1004 Liberty street. All members are requested to be present. Dr.

Alice Barker Ellsworth of Kala ma zoo, is the guest of Mrs. Harry Bowser. Mr. andl Mrs Bowser and their guest and Mr, and Girls! Juice of Lemons Clears and Whitens Skin Prepare a quarter pint of lemon beauty lotion at the cost of a small jar of ordinary cold crearrr The juice of two fresh lemon (trained into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White makes' a whole quarter pint of the most remarkable lemon akin beauti fler at about the cost one' must pay for a small jar of the. ordinary cold creams, Care ahoujd be taken to strain the lemon juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp fete in, then this lotion will keep fresh for months.

Every woman knows that lemon juice is used to bleach and remove such Uemiahes as Grseuut Orc4 Wtatt til fee Maw, freckles, sallowness, and tan and is the ideal akin softener and beautifier. Just try it I Get three ounces of Orchard White, at any pharmacy or toilet counter and two lemons from the grocer and make up a quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion and massage It daily into the face, neck, arms, and It naturally should help to soften, freshen, bleach, aud bring out the roses and beauty of any skin. It is marvelous to smoothen rough, red hands. $iwri WttUy CUchntt, Old. Mrs.

Julea Simon and their little guest, Ruth Rogers, plan to form a week end bouse party at tha Bowser cottage at Winona Lake. ii Mrs. F. Huguenard of Itanna street and niece. Miss Ethel Hayes of Ellsa street, have returned from Decatur, Ind.

Ralph EL RoIapeTf the Nickel Plate otuces spent the last week end with friends In Chicago. Mr, and Mrs. M. E. Dessauer have1 gone to New Tork city to attend the marriage of a niece.

and Mrs. James Porter are expected In the city this week to Visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H.

Poole and Dr. and Mrs. F. Porter. Mrs.

Porter will make a longer stay than her husband, who will only remain until after tbe Fourth. Miss Eugenia Lehman of Webster street Is visiting an aunt in Massll Ion, O. ft Robert Pollak, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Pollak of West Berry street.

Is leaving to day for Culver, Ind, for a course of training. Sol Bash, eldest son fMr. and Mrs. Dan Baah of Indianapolis, and former' ly of this city, has Joined the ambulance corps of Indiana university, which la In training at Allentown. Pa, Mrs, Alex Wood and dauahter.

Dorothea, of Schenectady, N. are visiting relatives In the city, having motored berjwlthMra Kmlth, Miss Agnes Smith and Miss Daisy HartwelL Mr. Wood will coma later. Earl C. Alnsworth of Pittsburgh was honor guest at a party1 at Roblson park on Tuesday evening.

The supper Table was decorated with flags and) national colors, and covers' were laid for the honor guest and the Mlsset Frieda Barnhlll, Maurlne Waterhouse, Helen Llndman, Julia and Elnor Carpenter, Messrs. R. Richardson. P. Powers, Coottgan, B.

Franke and B. Roberts. Miss Helen Wlllsoit went to Toledo. 0 on Wednesday to Join friends and accompany them to Clear lake, where they have a cottage. Misses Oarnette and Violet Gla dleux.

Helen and Bertha Ankenbrook, Theresa Olenwlth. Hilda App and Mrs. Ruby McDonald, chaperon, will leave Saturday noon for Rome City, where they will spend eight days at the De lorls cottage. A party who are spending the week at the Chris Rohyans cottage at Lake James Is made up of Mr, and Mrs. O.

Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hardesty, Mesdames Plepenbrlnk, Linker, Miller, Miss Hilda Rohyans, and Messrs. Henry O'Dtal. Bill Kellermeyer.

Wilbur Jpiepenbl Ink and Forest. Mr. and, Mrs. Ben Levy and son, Marshall, went to Okehome, the first of the week, where Master Marshall la to enter a boys' camp for the summer, Mrs. J.

E. Anglln of Hosgland avenue, entertained with an auction bridge company yesterday in honor of her aunt, Mrsv J. if. KIngsley of Spokane. Wash.

Four tables of players enjoyed the game, decorations and refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. A. E.

Martin and son, Eugene, of East Berry street, hate gone on an extensive western tour which will Include a sojourn of several weeks in Glacier National park. Carl Seldel, Robert Seldet and John Vall motored to Lake James to spend a few days. Miss Celeste Schae'fer entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F.

C. Schaefer on Forest Park boulevard Tuesday evening In honor of Miss Frances Aurelta Bosch. The guest of honor waa presented with an opal ring by the members of the Delta Alpha club of girls of which she Is a member. Games and music followed by a supper were the order of the evtilng. amid pretty floral decorations, and the, company Included the Misses Christine Zollinger, Evelyn A rick, Naomi Bill, Martha Llssner, Mildred Wetzel, Lillian Rolling, Myrtle Altevogt, Martha Glgold.

Mrs J. If. Bosch. Maurice Schaefer and the honor guest. Mrs.

Walter T. Shepard and son, Cyrus, will leave Saturday morning for Minneapolis. Minn, to spend the summer at Lake Mtnnetonka with Mrs. Shepard's mother, Mr, and Mrs. E.

W. Pelrce and family are now at home at 1015 Garden street. Mr. Pelrce Is the secretary of the new M. C.

A. Mr. and Mrs. J. Irving Lats and baby of Nelson street are spending the week at Lake James.

Dr. and Mrs. FJlls. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Grenamler, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Flselow of VanWert, and Mrs. Patterson of New York, city were recent guests at the home of Mrs. Ada Marks, 212 East Jefferson street DEPEW DAVIS. Mrs.

Bessie Davis and Mr, Floyd Depew of this city were married yesterday in Chicago. The bride and groom boarded at 1207 Elm street, and the latter Is an engineer on the Nickel Plate road. GARMAhToRUBER. St. Patrick's church was the scene of a beautiful wedding at o'clock Wednesday, when Miss Helen Gruber and Mr.

Lynn A. German were united in marriage, Father Delaney performing the ceremony. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gruber or jit East Dewaid street, and is a young woman of lovely appearance and sweet disposition.

Her bridal gown was of white satin, made en train, the chantllly lace bodice having a bertha of satin embroidered to cor respond. Her tulle veil wss fastened to the hair by a tiny wreath of swan son la blossoms, and her bouquet waa of bride roses and swanaonia. in shower effect. Miss Lenore Gruber, a sister, waa maid of honor and wore a gown of coral pink satin, with lace tunic, and a hat of white mallne with a single crystal ornament. She carried a Tlpperary cane with a cluster of daisies tied with tulle and fastened to tha top.

Miss Ada German, a slater of the groom, waa bridesmaid, and wore a gown of pink taffeta, with fichu of Georgette crepe and a hat combined, of pink CEepe and ribbon crown. A bouquet of pink roses completed the costume. Messrs. Alfred Diem and Harry Hlnkle acted as groomsmen. and Messrs.

Nelson Rauer and Ray Lindemuth ushered. The church was decorated with palms and many syrtnga blossoms, and the Grieg wedding march was played as the bridal party entered. Mr. Gruber gave his daughter In marriage. A wedding breakfast was served at the bride's home, and the bride's cake held an ornament which adorned the one at her mother's wedding.

The table was garlanded In smllax. and white roses and dalsiea were used In the dining room. Covers were laid for fifty, members of the bride's graduating class at Bt, Catherine' academy serving, They were Mrs. John Sullivan, Mrs. Arthur Mills, Misses Marie MacMullen, Irma Blee and Irene Lennoq, Outs Three Years From 8 Year Term ysHsVlsssH rBsr ''i, liJCsB lsaV' JH itssvl it JBBsa fj JsBBBBH iiti fitBKi iMiAtsM NANCY A.

COLEMAN. By graduating with this ear's eighth grade scholars at the recent county commencement, Nancy Amerl cu Coleman, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. George Coleman, residing on Route No. out of Orablll, In Cedar Creek township, accomplished the unusual feat of completing the eight year course In five years, She It years old and finished with a general average of Hr which is an excellent mark when the circumstances are considered. Willi! Schwarts waa her teacher and la also ei titled to much credlt4 band were guests from away.

The bride and groom went to Chicago, the bride wearing a suit of gray tjeorgette crepe, flesh color Georgette crepe blouse and hat of Milan braid with feather edge on brim and crown of white ribbon. Her gloves and shoes were gray. On their return they will keep house at 120 Berger avenue. Tha groom Is at the head of the transformer department of the Fort Wayne Electric worke plant. A pretty wedding took place at St.

Mery's church at o'clock on Wednesday morning, when Mngr. J. H. Oech terlng unite In marriage Miss Anna Rager and Joseph L. Bell.

The bride was attended by Miss Roselle Braun, an Intimate friend, and Mr. Paul Clnlnl was best man. The bride was handsomely attired In a white net dress with pearl ornaments, and wore a veil made In cap effect, with swan aonia trimmings. She carried a white prayer book with markers or swan sonla blossoms. Miss Braun wore a pink crepe, de chine gown wun Deaa trimming, and a picture hat of pink.

Her bouquet was of Shawyer roses. After the ceremony tbe wedding party went to the home of the bride on Madi son street, wnere a Doumeous wromn hreakfaat was served to immediate relatives. the bride wore a suit of grey cioin, wun oiouee oi georgette crepe, and shoes and hat to match, Mr. and Mrs. Bell left later In the day on an extended eastern trip and will be at home on their re turn at 901 Madison street after July 15.

Many showers have Been given in honor of the bride, who is a young lady of character and accomplishments. Mr. Bell is leading young business man of this city, and their many friends extended hearty congratulations and good wishes. WILLIAM3 KRANZ. One of the month's loeliest wed dings will take place this morning at 0 o'clock at St Peter's church, when Miss Sophia Kranz, daughter of Mrs.

Juliana Kranz. of Ooshert, Ind will be united In. marriage to Air. John Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs John Williams, of Gay street.

Rv. Charles H. Thlele, rector of St. Peter's church, will omclate and celebrate the nup tlal high masses, which will be attended by many relatives ahd friends. Miss Colette Thlele.

niece of the rector, will be bridesmaid and Mr. Everett Yasto will be groomsman. The bride will be attired In a beau tiful gown of white Grosdelandra silk trlmrAed with Chantllly lace, which will be fastened to tbe bodice with brilliant buckle. Her long flowing bridal veil will be fitted to the head cap shape with a dainty band of pearl r.i7Umm she will carry a shower Ao ge fete, with Aug cloture hat and car ried pink roses. A wedding breakfast waa served at the home or tncbride, and at o'clock tha bride and groom left for Chicago to visit relatives.

On their return they will keep house at S2f East Cretghton avenue. PIANOWciTAU Piano pupils Of Miss Edith Foster win be heard In recital this evening at "Packard hall, when the following program will be given Ellsworth Up, Little Daisies Swing song: sleigh song. Dorothy Somexs. Jenkins The Whirlwind Gurlltt The Fair Prellna Fletcher. Brown The Pixies Riding Horseback The Merry Farmer Lavon Fletcher.

Schmoll and Castsgnet ChesteivLudwIg. Dense of the Brownies Audrey Wells. Pixies' Drill Leonard Ehrman. Splndler Butterfly Helen Brueckner, Lack Cabaletta Miss Agnes Coppock. Friml Valse Paplllone Lillian Kelker.

Hadyn Gypsy Rondon Ehrman. Splnd ler. Waldbaechlem Lorna Hess. BInet Valse Ondutante Bernlce Johnston. Wollenhaupt Etude Katherlne Arnold.

M.ozrowsKL Walts Miss Ruth Anderson. PUPILS' RECITAL. Piano pupils of Miss Herrick will give a recital at Packard hall Friday evening, the program to be given by Marjorle Hawkins, Lillian Kaiser, Princess Rayburn, Mary Rayburn, Helen Stumps, Lamont Lane, Hildred Gruber, Leonard Gruber, Wilbur Eng land, Robert Mills, Otis Plumadore, Catherine Greer, Josephine Braden, Melvln Ilpneck, Esther Stock, Bertha Welch, Edith Krause, John Danehy, Helen Lawrence and Edward Cunning ham. NON. PARTISAN MEETINGS.

EYy woman in the city la considered a member of the Non Partlsan league. All she has to do to" become a member Is to attend the meetings. There are no dues attached. The following meetings are announced to be neias Thursday. South Wayne branch.

Thursday eve ning at South Wayne school, with notary present for those who wish to register. Speakers, Miss Kolb and Mr. Perry. Lakeside school, Thursday at 3:30 p. m.

Friday. Sec. 9. Hoagland school. p.

m. Mr. Hogg will speak on "The History of Women's Rights." Sec. t. Bloomlngdale school.

I p. m. Speaker to be announced bee. 10, James )l. Kmart scnooi, m.

Miss Elizabeth Murphy will speak on "Why Women Should Vote," and Mr. Lloyd Armstrong on "The Initiative, Referendum and Recall," the women of the several districts are expected to attend them. aaaBBBmBBYBBB ri You Can Nurse Your Baby Longrer Instead of weaning him at five or six him the full 9 months that you should If, when he la little, you substitute one a day of Nestle's. It is so like mother's milk that the baby will feel no difference. NestWs gives him Just that little extra food he needs to help along his growing little body.

And when weaning time cotnes, he will change to the bottle gradually and easily on 'Nesile'sFooi (A CompUle Milk Food Net a'Milk Modifier) la hatter lertheWer sat la Vattar aMealr water so fcoll'eae mlsste larvae. Yeuf health will a bet aB won fciu lar fcecaoee yen at a ellewee ta miaaa nuralna er fwe and ga ant late the lrh air WheB yee weae yr baby eo Maatle's yea knew ha la aala, becaaaa NiaiK's la always tha aama. free Item germa. always eenteine tha aama thlnge that yaw bahy oaada. Don't waen him an raw caws' milk.

It ana heme maturing Is eoaerteln. NaitWa la milk fram haalthyeewa. purified. Iraa frem erma tha aall ntda are modified. the baby eeada are added Redoeedtoeoowder iteomee ta ran la an alr tlsht can.

No cerm can reach It. It la complete food, aa yea needs. For mmtt todiT tt 'US Tritt 112 tmmdlnim wt kao ItHl kaWea, apfaiaa'efe. mmsrt food com ant, 29 Weehrertlj BelUbis. New York Xddreae.i RAHE FAMILY REUNION bTbbbbbbbbbsT irV nassssssssssssssssLs ssssssssl Bsl I ll imfr if IJ annnnnnt 4.psbbbIbbbbbbbbbbbbbb! bbbbbbbbbbbbbbW fcK, asVLZasI ssssssssPaaaaVII Hi wTf mj ObPP 4j 'f g.

wEg iHRUi.flMi BBSSSSSSSSSST'Bk. ietBBBBBBBBBBl Mane reunion was haid on June These meetings are and 1 at the home of Mr.and Jl' s. H. L. Dunkle of St, Joe, Ind.

Reading from left to right In the picture are: Rahe, Mrs. F. J. Rahe, G. v.ieg mann, Mies Ella Rahe, Mrs.

II. G. PUPILS' RECITAL. Elks' halt held a large audience last evening who assembled to hear voice pupils of Mrs. E.

It. Klikland, assisted by Miss Elvah McGulre, reader? Miss Christine, Pape, violinist; Robert miilair kiiu ivuui aiiuviwu, i pianists, the latter substituting for I Ui uuiwuiiiLa uwaii, muv iwu iwi, expected to play. Miss Edna bauerle waa announced on the program as accompanist for the evening, but Mrs. Kirkland also accompanied several of her pupils. Miss Janet Jtowey, wno opened the program with two num Ders, eomewnere, Dome uay, oy Rcarmolln, and "The Magic of Your Voice?" by MaoDermld, sang very sweetly and had a good stage presence.

Miss Agnes Sweet, Miss Mildred Ehri man and Miss Haxel Shoub gave a group of songs, of medium weight and mostly wun tne love moiit, ana eang them in a way that elicited applause from the friendly audience. Miss Irene Flharty had the big voice of the evening, and also possessed the most confidence, although Miss El frteda Schanz showed both quality and quantity In her selections. Miss Flaharty Raugr Daniels' 'Persian Captive Sonc" and "The Miller's Daughter," by Btrzze Peccla. Miss Schans sang McFaydens "Cradle Song." Wllleby a "neap or Roses" ana tosu "Melodle." Miss Christine Pape got a good singing tone from her violin last night, although In McDowell's "To a Wild Rose" she slid most too languidly to bases, as It were, but played with poise and feeling. The Gussie Gavotte was given with just the proper vim, and the hearers would have liked an encore.

Robert Sinclair, a piano pupil of Mrs. Peltier, played MoazkowsUTs "Etlncelles" and Godard's Third Ma zurka In good style, showing the results of talent and application, and the program wn varied by several entertaining readings by Miss Elva McGulre of the Boston Conservatory of Music, and fancy dancing by Miss Margaret Fry 1'aul Bachelor, who adapted their offering to the small and closely set stage and did their terpalchorean bit with much grace. BLUFFTON MAN BREAKS LEG. F. P.

Adams, manufacturer of barrel headings and hoops, slipped and fell, breaking his left leg yetterday afternoon at the Baltes hotel. He had just used the long distance telephone and Local Weather Data ELKS, ATTENTION! "Elks' Booster Day" ball park, Saturday. AH Elks should boost. H. Q.

HOQAN, Ealtad Ruler. CHARLES BIEDERWOLF, Chairman Athletic Committee. Mr, and Mrs. Blaine Byera of Pittsburg) bridesmaid waa Miss Teresa sister of tha groom, and her bus who wore a gown of oyster sray trimming. She win carry bouquet of bride's roses.

The bridesmaid will be gowned In pink chllfon taltetta. with whlchih. mS T. hounuet of pink roses. In turning his foot slipped on the tile ding breakfast will be aervea in.

bridal party at the Wayne hotel. At noon the bride and groom will leal on "heir wedding trip to the east and mike stops In Pittsburgh. BuffsJo and Niagara Falls. For traveling the bride will wear a nobby mouse colored Salt with a dainty blouse, and gloves and shoes to match the suit. A pic' fure hat in buck, faced with pink will be frlmmed In pink and Kreen.

Upon their return the bride and rraom will snake their home In this reading at Lasselle street. The bride, though a native of Ooshen, has made this city her home for the SL't three years, holding Wolf A Dessauer'a and later at the Frank Dry Goods company. Tbe groom Is a well known blacksmith at the Pennsylvania shops. Both have many friends In, thie clty who are Interested in their wedding this morhlng. Mr K.

E. Howard, of Dayton. a relative of the bride. Is here to attend the wedding. SULLIVAN SMITH.

Miss Marcella Smith, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Tnomas omiin. married In Bt. Mary's church Tuesday at half after Clock to Mr. Tnci Dum.u, of Mr.

and J. Bulllyan. of II Cottage avenue. Msgr. J.

H. Oechtcr Jng performed the ceremony and ot nUt.tmA the hlah nuotlal mass. Tbe bride was gowned in a white crepe de meteor with lace and silver trim nr. a. veil.

Her shower was of br'de roses and swanaonia. The Department of Agriculture Local Office Weather Bureau. tHtta for the hours ending at 7,00 m. June 27, KIT. Temperature at the end of each hour: 1.

M. r. si.r 10 P.M.. 11P.M... MMnl'ht.

1 A. 1A.M.., JA. 4A.M... IA (A.M. lf.ll, .67 IA.

10 11 A. 1 P. P.M.,..., If. m.I...: .4 P. 8 P.M....;.

IP.M 7P ...,.79 7 ...78 .....77 none. Total prec'pltation since the flrst of the morth, 4 41 Inchces Barometer, reduced to sea level: a. SO )3 Inches. 7 80 06 Inches. Relative humidity: 7 4 per cent.

7 p. S4 per cent. '0 i BARN BURNED. The frame barn on the farm of John Splndler, 11 miles from Fort Wayne, in Milan township, was destroed by fire after being struck by lightning during ths storm Tuesday afternoon, A binder, buggy, riding plow and cultivator were also lost, Buy your stair and hall car pet at our odd and end sale ox Bros. Co.

NEW HOTEL CLERK. E. L. Klnsle of this city has been employed as night clerk at the Randall hotel. Flag dance to night Robi son Park.

Spend Your Vacation where you will find rest as well as pleasure. Fine fishing, boating and good home cooking make this hotel, located on Lake Barbee, an Ideal place. Write for rates. THEORMOND 0N.LAKE BAR8EE MRS. A.

W. DAVISON Proprietress nd, Odo ro no A TOILET WATER for excessive perspiration; two or three applications a week prevents perspiration annoyance wherever it is applied. In bottles 25c, 50c and $1 Miss Emanuel CHEMIST. SHOP 201 W. Berry St.

Wiegmaon and baby. Brooks, kA Rahe, Mrs. 11. L. Dunkle.

F. J. Rahe. Mrs. II.

W.vRahe, Mrs. W. C. Brooks and son. Kaymond, H.

s. Dunkle, Brooks. Children below are Maxtna and David Rahe, Maurice Rake ind Rhea DunKln. CLUB DIRECTORS MEET. Directors of the Commercial club will meet at noon to day at the club house on Harrison street, Nervous People Must Keep Blood Cool lp.

Summer Over Heated Blood Is Dangerous Causes Severe Nerve Strain. A 8IMPLE HOME REMEDY "Phwl My blood feels aa though It was bolllna. my feet are so toot and swollen I cart hardly drag one after the oiner. my neaa is reaay to Durst ana aiy nerves are light on edge. I wleh 1 could take.

oft every stitch and hide la the shade till winter comes Summer days are surely trying days for tired, fagged, nervous men and women Overheated blood nreHalne on their delicate nerve centers luat falrlv takes (every speck of ambltlon and vitality, Highest temperature, 81 lowest temperature, 69. Highest temperature this date last year, 71 Lowest temperature this date last! year, pa. Highest temperature since the first of the month. 89 on the 26th. Lowest temperature since the first of in every specK, amumon ana loiai precipitation (or the It hours, I makes them so rrosa, irritable and peev lah you ran hardly get a civil word front them.

Kven night brings only uneasy, fitful sleep, which leaves them In the morning as tired as when they went to bed If summer hest Is trying your nerves and making our existence mlaerable lust try the great new nerve remedy, Mar go for a few days and see what blessed relief It gives In' even twenty four hours. Margo cools your sluggish overheated blood, opens tbe pores ot your skin and Induces a gentle, cooling perspiration that drawa all tha putry, swollen feeling from your hands and feet, the dull heavy feeling from your head and makes sour brem cool, clear and active. It calms, soothes and steadies the nerves and makes the day's work a real pleasure. Margo Is abaolutejy harmless. It contains no dope or dangerous druas, but Is a scientific combination of six or the best nerve ltallxlng elements known to modern chemistry, Thpusands of people everywhere sre using it this very day and are enjoying the blessed relief from all nerve strain that Margo alone can give.

Drufrglats all over Fort Wayne are selling It fast these days and they are ao confident of Its value that they of. fer It to every buyer on their absolute guarantee of satisfaction or" money back. 3 scmx)ssn'9 ORSwifi' ICE CREAM AT ALL QOOD FOUNTAINS SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN SOCIALS Otve Order te Your Neereat OAK OFIOVB Dealer er phone 1440. SCHLOS5ER BROTHERS Most Wonderful of AH Musical Instruments There are many makes of phonographs which after a fashion reproduce music, but the New Edison Diamond Disc la tha only one which actually recreates it, ao that tha voice of the linger cannot be told from that of the Instrument. The realism of the New Edison has been proved In public before more than eight hundred thousand Jnustc lovers, by thirty different great artists.

In what have come to be known as Edison Tone Tests. Briefly described, this la what an Edison Tone Tost is: Edlaon Re Creation ot an artist's voice Is placed on the New Edison. The same artist stands beside the instrument and sings. Then suddenly, and without warning, the artist ceases to sing and tbe New Edison takes up the song alone. The test Is whether the Mtdlcnce can tell when the artist aults I hinging, without watching the artist's lips.

The result of these astounding testa reported In more than Ile I hundred ot America' principal news papers. The New Edison Is positively tbe only sound reproducing Instrument i which has ever sustained testa of tUls character. FOSTER'S i Fort Wayne Aoenta, CI.