Quad-City Times from Davenport, Iowa • 10

10 WEDNESDAY evening THE DAVENPORT DEMOCRAT AND TRADER JANUARY 12, 19lc SOCIETY Helen Keller QiveslnterviewtoNewspaper women I BEAUTIFUL SIDE Famous For Square Dealing Walcott Couple Wed Here. The marriage of Miss Cora Thoene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thoene of near Walcott. and Rudolph Ruwe, son of Mrs.

Minnie Ruwe, also of near Walcott, took place at this morning at Lenz Studio parlors. Tells How She Enjoys Life to OF LIFE IS TOLD BY HELEN KELLER 8 a. m. to 9 a. m.

Friday to $5 Silk Waists, $1.95. ofiewhumii 207-209 West Second Davenport, la. Now Selling New Spring Skfrts. 4 K.v Fullest Extent Rev. Oscar Horn of Trinity Gorman Lutheran church reading the marriage service.

The attending bridesmaid was Miss Agnes Ruwe, sister of the groom, and Walter Thoene, brother How Perseverance and Kindness Has Required 20 Years of Hard Work Before She Could Appear in Public. of the bride, was best man. Brought Love, Hope and Happiness Into a Darkened Soul. The bride was in a wedding gown of white satin with three ruffled skirt of white embroidered chiffon, and bod ice of chiffon and lace. She wore 1 "I find life beautiful and good to Buy Furs Now Your unrestricted choice Friday Saturday only Any FUR SET, SCARF, MUFF or CHILD SET Friday and Saturday priced at a wedding veil held in place with i i tt "'How do 1 like the newspapers'? I don't like them at all when they live.

What must It be to you people valley lilies and carried bride's ros'es The bridesmaid was in pale green silk who see and hear? "I am not lonely. I found myself aouse me, laughed Helen Keller, an swering a question as a group of news with lace trimmings. when I found my teacher, my par paper women of the Tri-Cities eather- The bridal couple will return to the ents, my soul. f-aed about her Tuesday afternoon in home of the bride for the wedding supper this evening and will then go the parlor of the Manufacturer's Ho "Every day I find life is wonderful tel, Mrs. John Macv (Miss to live.

I am not sad except that I am dependent on others for all I am Anna Sullivan I her constant attend and have. ant and teacher, seated at her side on for a two weeks' visit with relative and friends near Holstein, la. They will go to housekeeping on their return near Walcott in Muscatine county on a farm. Both are well know popular young people in the community. "Happiness depends on ourselves tne large davenport in the center of the room, spelled back to Miss Keller and on our faith in God.

Make others DON'T FORGET. THE SLIDING CLEARANCE THIS WEEK. SUITS, COATS, SILK AND VELVET DRESSES. in the palm pf her hand the reuor- happy if you would be happy yourself. "Happiness Is life's flowers that nivto Mnt 11 run LOT NO.

$6 FOR strew our pat out every LOT NO. 2. torial chorus: "We sympathize. We too know what abuse means," and then everyone laughed and it was hard to realize that the center of interest. SATURDAY THEY ARE $10 AND $5.

morning to be glad. "Do not shut your eyes to the hard facts of life but face problems. "Happiness depends upon your achievement. Give your life that others may be happy." the light haired, smiling woman in their midst was completely shut away from any sound or vision excent Ce-me From New Liberty to Wed. There was a quiet wedding ceremony at the parsonage of the Trinity German Lutheran church this morning at about when the pastor, Rev.

Oscar Horn, united in marriage two well known young people from New Liberty, Miss Edna Wiese. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Wiese, and Harry Petersen, son of Mr. and Mrs.

George Petersen, who had come to Davenport to wed. through the eyes and ears of her teacher. "How did you learn to talk to wig gle your tongue properly?" came in wonder from one of the visitors, and Helen Keller flashed back as bp nups- Buy Millinery Now Your unrestricted choice any TRIMMED HAT in this Store, Friday and Saturday only, at These were some of the thoughts that Helen Keller left with her audience Tuesday night, when she spoke on "Happiness," at the Congregational church, Moline, under the auspices of the Moline Womait's club. The lecture of Miss Keller was preceded by the story of her life by Mrs. John Macy, Miss Anna Sullivan, Miss Keller's constant companion and teacher since she was seven years old.

ft 1 tion was spelled to her: 'How does any woman know how to use her tongue. 1 got that from Mother Eve." Helen Keller talks readily and earn, i estly in a voice that at first is a little i xv. a -r To Mrs. Macy is due everything that Helen Keller is today. Mrs.

Macy told of the early life of the unusually bright minded little girl, struggling to be understood and to understand; of the love that had grown naiu 10 unuersianu, out as the ear becomes accustomed to the monotone and exact pronounciation of her words, the lack of voice inflection and tone coloring are not so noticable, one forgets about them and marvels at the fact that she speaks at all when remembering that speech has only been given to her through the efforts of the wonderful woman at her side. For Mrs. Macy is quite as wonderful as Helen Keller. Deeds, Not Words The attending witnesses were Mr. and Mrs.

Andy Wolf, the former an uncle of the bride. The bride was in an elaborate white gown of silk with lace in trimming of bodice and skirt, the latter made full in the new style, and she carried white roses. A wedding dinner will be served this evening at the bride's home near New Liberty and the bridal couple go to housekeeping on a farm near New Liberty. Zion Young People Elect Officers. The annual election of officers formed the most important business of the Young People's society of Zion German Lutheran church Tuesday eve.

ning at its meeting at the church. The following are the officers fo the jear: President Miss Marie Holteraam Vice president Lorenz Diederuck-ten. Secretary Miss Marie Westphal. Treasurer Miss Helen Westphal. Entertainment committee Hugo Reyelts, Otto Untiedt, Theo.

Numsen. Program committee Miss Elizabeth Holtermann, Miss Marie Mayer, Miss Edna Stahl, Two new members were accepted ANNOUNCEMENTS up for the and of -her bright sunny nature and happy disposition, her patience under the most discouraging conditions. She said Helen Keller learned 18 words in 15 days, and 30 names in five hours; for the first three years she talked on her fingers and then learned to move her lips. It took 20 years before she could be presented to the public as a speaker. Mrs.

Macy paid a tribute to Charles White of Boston who has done so much to help Helen Keller with her speaking voice, which is steadily improving. She told of Miss Keller's 'i tie civics department of the Hock TALK PREMIUMS FOR THE COMING SHORT COURSE The department heads of the Davenport Short Course met at the Commercial club Tuesday to report the number of premiums promised and to work over the proposed program submitted hy the Iowa State college. Some changes will be made in this program to conform with local demands. It was decided that the premium list should be ready for the printers by the 20th of January and the department heads were urged to Macy spelled each question on her hand and sometimes Miss Keller would put her hand up to Mrs. Macy's throat and lips to hear what lier teacher was saying.

She interested in hearing that Paderewski was to play in Moline Friday evening, but regretted that she would miss "hearing'' him. She said she had had let. ters from (he great musician but had never met him or heard him play. She liked music of which she could catch the vibration, especially organ music. "Music is beautiful: it reaches my soul; I can feel it here," she exclaimed pressing her hands to her breast.

She was equally enthusiastic over her visit to California, and the wonderful flowers there, the fragrant orange groves and the wonderful climate. "I am going to Honolulu, too, next time 1 go west, and I hope it will be very soon" she told her listeners. I love the flowers; they are so wonderful and so beautiful, and I know their beauty through their fragrance." Some one wanted to know if she liked using a typewriter and this struck a responsive chord at once for Miss Keller clasped her hands happily and laughed her prompt reply "it is like my hand to me. I could not live without it." Mrs. S.

K. Stevenson of Iowa City has been managing for Miss Keller this year, and was present at the interview which she had very kindly arranged for the reporters. She said while the lecture tour had been a wonderful success Miss Keller having engagements up to June with only one open date today when the party will probably remain over In Moline It was probable Miss Keller would 'not make another tour for some time as she wanted to write. Miss Keller goes to Muscatine to speak Friday. It was 35 years ago last June 27 that Helen Keller was born, and 19 months later from some unknown disease she lost sight and hearing and became dumb as far as intelligent sounds were concerned.

There were no Dr. Haiseldena in evidence in those davs and we have Helen Keller today as the most remarkable woman of any time and a living monument to the woman who as her teacher has given her life to bringing love, hope and happiness into a darkened soul. Miss Keller as she came into the room yesterday was introduced to each of her visitors by their name, spelled in her palm by Mrs. Nacy, and she extended a warm, firm hand, and shook hands heartily with each in turn, called them by name and said she was glad to see them. Mrs.

Island Woman's club will have reciprocity day, Jan. 14, at the Masonic temple, Rock Island, and has invited the civics departments of the Davenport, Moline, East Moline and Silvis Women's clubs to join for the program. The program will have addre.8es on civic work by Mrs. r. H.

Snider of Davenport, Mrs. Albert Don of Rock Island, Mrs. John McEniry of Moline, Mrs. E. H.

Anseln of East Moline and Mrs. Harry Hill of Silvis. All members of the Davenport civics depart in Fred and Henry Roth. The report years at Radcliffe college, and of her examinations alone. "I am glad now," said Mrs.

Macy, "that i was not with her. 1 suppose they were afraid we might not be quite honest about the examinations. But it would have been a great help to her at the time if 1 could have been with her." At the close of Mrs. Macy's talk Miss Keller was led to the platform and spoke and at the conclusion questions were invited from the audience. Some one wanted to know if Miss or tne treasurer for the past year, Otto Untiedt, was accepted.

There were 29 of the members present to enjoy the social hour, when fruit was ment are urged to attend the meeting which opens at 2:30. The Sunshine Workers of Cedar Branch camp will hold a meeting with served. Bowling Club Has Annual Social. The annual mid-winter social of CLUB MEETINGS Silver Cross Has Successful Year. The Silver Cross circle of Edwards church at its meeting Tuesday with Mrs.

E. N. Coleman of Fast Four the Ladies' Tuesday Bowling club. when officers of the year are elected complete their work by that time. A great deal of interest is being taken in the proposed poultry show, several entries already being in.

The spelling contest which will be held the last evening of the short course at the high school is creating considerable enthusiasm. The county-contestants have already been chosen. A list of words will be used in the final contest all of which are found in both the test books used in the country and the eity, but not arranged in the same order. Contestants are advised to. master to the best of their ability, the words in their regular text books.

On next Friday evening a meeting will be held at the hall in Biz Rock Keller was conscious of her audience and she said, "Yes by their feet," meaning she could feel the vibrations of movement, "What do you think of women's suffrage," was a question, and the answer was to the effect that the men have tried for some time to improve conditions, unsuccessfully, so why not give the women a chance. "Do you like to speak," was another Mrs. Oscar Myers of 906 West Fifteenth street Thursday afternoon. All members are asked to be present. Miss Julia Ryan of Brady street will entertain the meeting of the Music Students' club Monday in pl4fe of Mrs.

Louis IeClatre, as nounced. The program will be miscellaneous music. There will be a play presented at Speaks Before Lenda-Hand Club on "Service." "Men and women are revered not for their material possessions and successes, but for what service they render," said Hon. A. P.

Dawson, speaking before the Lend a-Hand club at its monthly meeting of Tuesday night. Mr. Dawson held the attention of his audience as he referred to the confidence of the community in the club, the regard in which the organization is held by the business men of the city, and the place it occupies The Ladies Fern Leaf club meets tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. S. S.

Jack on North Farnam St. The Beaux Monde Girls were en-teitained by Miss Mable Sitz of Hancock avenue, Tuesday evening, when "500" games were the diversion. The prizes went to the Misses Betty Koha and Ella Essen wein. Refreshments question, and Miss Keller laughed as she replied, "did you ever know a woman who did not like to talk?" She said she was conscious of the as au agency for service in Daven were served, and the next meeting was nnnnnnfol in Ke xi-ltti 01, 1 port. As service is the kev note of Cl'tntiathr ff hflr a nrl innnn St.

Joseph's school hall Thursday, Jan. 20, the sisters of the school having the program in charge. St. John's circle of King's Daughters of St. John's church will meet Thursday with Mrs.

Oscar Adlequist of 615 Tremont avenue. and prizes for scores are awarded, was held at the Turner hall Tuesday afternoon. The officers for the new year are: President Mrs. Ed Muhs. Vice President Mrs.

C. W. Schrick-tr. Secretary Mrs. E.

Kistenmacher Treasurer Mrs. John Hageboeck. Score Keeper Mrs. P. Lautrup.

The prizes for the high scores of the past year were awarded in the order of their standing as follows: Mrs. John Haak, Mrs. P. Lautrup, Mrs. E.

J. Kistenmacher, Gus Urch, Mrs. Becker, Mrs. George Kck-maim, Mrs. Wm.

Ruymahri. Mrs, P. Roddewig, Mrs. C. V.

Schricker, and Mrs. Theo. Krabhenhoeft. The ladies will continue to bowl at the Turner hall alleys until the spring or summer months. There are about SO members in the society, which meets every two weeks for a social cftemoon and games.

the Lend-a-Hand work and the word suggests the one purpose for which teenth street had some interesting reports of the past year's work, showing that the sale 'of Christmas articles and ere in whips had been most successful and had brought good returns to the treasury. Mrs. J. H. Kerker the outgoing president, installed the new officers.

Rev. and Mrs, L. A. Parr were guests at the meeting. The next meeting will be with Mrs.

H. Conn of Walling court. Corps Plans Bazaar and Bake Sale. The W. R.

C. planned for a bazaar and home bake sale to be held in March the place and time to be announced later at the meeting of the sewing society of the corps that was held at Memorial hall, Tuesday afternoon. There were 14 present. Aprons and other society work occupied the time. The next meeting will be with Mrs.

David Miller of the Colnnade apartments. The annual installation of the W. R. C. and August Wentz tne club exists, Mr.

Dawson's message was especially appropriate, and com where a school program will be given and the Hon. A. F. Dawson will present the pennant which was won by Willie Raash in the county spelling contest held last winter. The league has been anxious to present this pennant for some time but the meeting had not been arranged until the date given above.

On Saturday, the 15th, the county agriculturist will go to Reynolds, in Rock Island county, Illinois, to give a synopsis of the work in Scott countv to the farmers of that locality who are interested. resa Abeln of West Locust street. The S. L. A.

club at its meeting Tuesday with Mrs. H. L. Huebot-ter on Main street was in review of Owen Wister's hook, "Pentfcost of Calamity," Mrs. Louis Block being the program leader.

There were readings by Mrs. C. B. Powell. Mrs.

p. F. Finch will entertain the next meeting in two weeks. and as to her sense of smell knew Moline was a manufacturing city, which awakened a very audible smile on the part of tne listeners who gathered that she wanted to say by their smell shall ye know them. A good story is told illustrative of the great sense of humor which is natural with Miss Keller.

She was giving her lecture not long since in a small town ing from a man who knows the public feeling and sentiment, and who is a member of Ike club advisory board it was greatly appreciated. The Mystic Toilers' will give a card party at Hibernian hall Thursday afternoon. The games begin at 2:45. All members and friends are invited to attend. The meeting of the evening opened with supper at when snmo Hp- lightful piano numbers were given by and among the questioners afterwards SCIENTISTS ON Mtss Mabel Wickham: later Miss Eli-.

in the dining room after the cames. THE SWENSEN CASE abeih Antrim, pianist, and Otto Tee-FHn, violinist with Miss Alme Lemme accompanist, gave selections. post win he a joint affair to be held I The table was decorated with a cen- terpiece of American Beauty roses. But many a man who hands you good advice does not know it is gocd or he would have used it himself. amrnay niglit at Memorial ball ah i and little candle holders, and boats members are asked to be present.

Edwards Circle Names Committees. Edwards circle of King's Daughters was entertained Tuesday for its regular meeting by Mrs. Mary Pierce of Bridge avenue, when committees were named for the year's work. Miss Iaura Cemp was elected correspond ing secretary. The following are the committees; was a man wno wanted to know if Miss Keller had ever contemplated matrimony." Quick as a flash came the answer as the question was spelled to her by Mrs.

Macy: "Must I consider that in the nature of a proposal?" Needless to say the waggish party was laughed out of the house. In the audience were a large number of the members of the Deaf and Dumb society of the tri citles, many of them from Davenport. Miss Keller talked to them in the sign language, and as she said good night to those who could hear, gave them the sign greeting of farewell. There was an informal reception for the deaf and Break The Grippe Break its hold on you Break the misery of it Break its power for evil Davenport, Jan. 12 (To tho Editor of The Democrat.) 1 find in a recent issue of your esteemed paper, an article under caption: "Janitor let sick child attend school" and with the sub-caption: "Boy suffering from contagious disease father a Christian Scientist." As a matter of justice to the father and to the Christian Scientists of Davenport, 1 will ask you kindly to publish the following brief statement of facts.

The child of O. A. Swensen, janitor at Pierce School, was taken ill, but M. Reynolds, Miss Clara Luescben. Miss Hedwiz Thiedeman and Miss Florence Hosier, lenders of the three groups working for 2.r0 nw members to raise the membership of the club to the 1,000 mark, gav( brief talks on the progress of the campaign, earn offering conclusive proof that her side v.

as sure to win. but expressing her loyally to the cause in the fact that she was willing to be defeated for the sake of the club. Kmhusiasm runs high in this membership campaign and new members are being secured dailv by all three groups of workers The initiation of new members was ronducted by Miss Clara Lueschen, the official initiator, whose original stunts were both lever and entertaining and furnished the fun of the even- Brow i Mrs. Befriending Mrs. Mrs.

J. TRppert. Reading Mrs. Mary Music Mrs. Man 1.

Smith. Its frequent tendency to become deep-seated and develop into some more dangerous malady, by prompt use of Pierce, Mrs. Entertainment -Mr-. c. stem Mrs.

Lillie, Mrs. A. S. Wallace. Sewing Mrs.

Miles Collins. Mrs Jliram Shunk, Mrs. A. C. Macrorie.

tilled with candy at each place were the favors. Miss Kate McElroy will entertain at a bowling party of Thursday afternoon at the Grand alleys for Miss Klare. Speaks on "The Cigaret Movement." The usual program of study of the Child Conservation league gave way Tuesday to an address by Dr. Dora Martin of Chicago, who spok' on "The Cigaret Movement." There a piano solo by Mrs. William Ross.

About 2r, were present at the meeting in the library club rooms. There will be five new members accepted at the next meeting which will be Jan. at the library. Plan for Banquet and Entertainment. The C.

E. society of the First Christian church made plans for a Martha Washington party on Washington's birthday in February at the church, arranged to have charge of endeavor week beginning Feb. 1 and closing with a banquet the last of the week, and decided to have Robert Rexdule give a siereopticon travelogue at the church at a near future date at the business meeting of the society that was held at the church Tuesday night. The executive committee will be in charge of the endeavor week Baraca Class Has Social Evening. J.

W. nderwood entertained the L'araca class of men of Calvary Bap tist church at his home on East Eighteenth street Tuesday night, the new officers being installed with the customary ceremonies. There was a short business session when plans for the year were discussed. Twentv-fhe were present to take part in spi'te of the stormy weather of the evening. There whs a program with solos bv A.

H. l.ovett. and a talk by Mr lanp. Mr. clapp is naging secretary for the laymen's missionary movement, which wil hold a convention in Haven port in February when some 1,000 or more delegates are expected to be in attendance.

A very enjoyable social hour was enjoyed after the meeting when Mrs I nderwood served delicious refreshments. Entertain for Miss Klare. The Misses Mabel and Rose l.eese entertained a do.en friends Tuesday night at their home for their house guest. Miss Olga Klare, of St. Louis There were 3 number of games plaved and prizes went to MiKS Kate MeKI-roy, Mrs.

Hairy Willey and Fan me Miller. Refreshments were served Mrs. GRIPPE PILLS flowers Mrs. W. Josephine Tilford.

dumb people after the lecture. In spile of the bad weather the church was filled with a most interested audience. Miss Keller's home is at Wrentham, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Macy.

Mr. Macy is a writer of some note, who has written introductions to Helen Keller's books besides several works of note of his own. He was for a time connected with the Boston Herald, and was formerly professor of English at Harvard. very mildly. The parents cared for him after the manner of their faith until in their opinion he had fully recovered.

They at no time considered his illness either Berious or contagious, as there were no manifestations of an alarming nature. Had they suspected a contagious disease, a physician would have been called to diagnose the case, an'd establish quarantine if he thought, it necessary. Christian Scientists are law abiding people. It is a positive and invariable rule with them to carefully observe tho quarantine regulations of The members discussed and plan ned for some of the work of the year and later enjoyed a pleasant ncu time with refreshments Mrs Y. ing.

I following young ladies passed (down the rocky way to emerge safly las full fledtcd members: The Misses i Alma 1 mo hem, We have noted their beneficial effects so often Have heard them so warmly by grateful people Radchffe of College avcnn tertain the next rolling 'Strcnitm-l. I'dna I'alil, Klna Johnson. Hurnieister. Aiiella Mohr, Beatrice lark Ciimnlieil i9.ntifi absolute confidence in Have such their merit Moles and poor physicians are easily traced by the holes they leave in the ground. Be Careful in Using Soap on Your Hair their locality.

The same or a similar situation might easily have eaerisen within any family regardless of its religious or Peel Off The Old Skin; Bring Out The New Wilkin. (ilads Klste Mrs Victor Plath, The Lend a Hand class nnets toiugiu iu the school gvm a- Wedd.ng at St. Paul's Parsonage. Ir. W.

piam ke of St. Paul's Lutheran churdi united in marriage at the parsonage this morning at Miss Florence Anderson, daughter of Mr. ami Mrs Charles nderson of Grand Mound ihmo oidsen of Donahue The at'endmt; witnesses were Mis: Laura tuletxm. sister if the bride and barb brother BISHOP SCANELL'S Most soaps and prepared shampoos tf ntaln too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes ihf hair l.ritUe. The best tbinj; to use is just plain muleifted focoytiii! jt jK j)Ur(.

entirely gn'sseb-KB. it's very theap, and 1.h of tnM expensive t-oaps or anything else all to pieces. That we will give back your money, if they don't do all you expect them to. 25c You get Rexall quality and service at Carl E. Sclilegel's The Store 220 West Second Street.

Curling flair Like This Promatcs Its Health medical affiliations. The inference that other cases of the illness resulted from the Swensen case Is largely speculative and not provable. A conversation with the mother of the little girl who died establishes the fact, that her child had no possible opportunity to come in contact, with the Swensen boy and that she in no way criticises or blames the Swensen family for the death of her child. In view of these facts, it would seem that the parents. in the Pierce Sou know that beneath that mucblv ever-red or blotehv complexion liavo a sUIn that plenr, ft and white If yon could only have this mere beautiful Rkitl exposed to view instead of tho horrid old skin you now hehold In niirro-.

Von can mid bv a VPrv sjm pie, painless, harmless process which you can ur yourself. Cet an of common mnrcolized wax at coin- and this eveniec surrad -a REMAINS IN STATE Omaha, Jan. 11. The body of lit. Rev.

Scanell. bishop of Omaha, who died last Saturday, is lying in state at the bishopric A guard of honor composed of For 1h hk tht I i mended tin You can get ti i-'i I ami This i ai any drug stcr, the whole iiiiiiiii, in int-r Oii! IM over jor the groot.i rii. hridal par'v (anie withwaterj'" frons '(tutitrv bs automobile. end a lew onnee will ia family for montiiK Mm ply moisten 'im and rub it in, atom u-all that is require; li will last members of the various Catholic SO- I mm-nuui wash it off with warm u-ner 1'ITtf. tv MB ii h'-ahh nf l.lr ll.p elUlien ilnnl'l ,1 Miwuer-nhe (uirttrles nf the life- I School lelRs toll wLIn will district in Insisting uuon "'Incites of Omaha, will attend the body "ji.ntll after the funeral tomorrow.

1'onnfu! is makes en "mi uie whv. i el eeursc i i HI id abundance of rich clarifies thoroughly Clergymen and layim-u from the middle west will be in attendance. lather, and rinses out Kepe.u mis rtniiy until nil the worn -nil i Bw MISPn 8 0I8in1-Pai allowed prejudice s.Hif skin has heen absorbed. Theniand fear to influence to the exclusion von II have a ove er healthier .1 1 1 complexion than think noJit? of the better Impulses. BiHc-kheriH, pimples, spots, freckies Respectfully, II L.tf I I''! li eHBIi', Hl.il(l 'Mte t'HIt lei-Kth reto-Tin mil ti viau Ai tiidsnop i lean wi.it ne tne ceie- I'l'MXHM nor pn-asi.

a toot i en, ,1 is c'-i-: mi ana tmtn tn hnde and her Btiendanf were in their travelini; uHs wiih elect liHt-- ttj match. Th retnrnel to the home of the bride in Grand Mound for the wedding dinner and festivjtiPH of the aftern.Ktn and eve i-ing. Mr. Ohlscn is the well known blacksmith of Donahue and has a pret. ty home awaiting his bride where they wil go to housekeeping.

1 brant of the pontifical requiem mass. ,.1 imiii-i Miiriar-e nisllKurement Ifluv uifvniii mrse with the skin II- i are of self. Discount Means a Good Deal this year. If you only Knew the Increased cost on Goods in our line. HALL MARTIN mj.

IM nir in-R quickly and evenly, and is sofc freh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy, and eay to handle. Besides, it loospn nn every particle of dip and Iff! If voiir if luereinc is I i'lS I II I km he wrinkled fliibhv. Camels are fit for serious work at 1: In I the i oHine ioe one tor awhile in 1 is said the cat has nine lives hut that is nothing to the number of lues of a great man sold by subscription only. 11) tlhrllK' IV 1 Kii1 'l lirr 1 Ten Tllsi. SOI 1 iiK tl gloss.

o'tei in one if i witch ha 70! to decline at 2o years, althoueh thev This la just splendid. live until 35 and 40 years..