Des Moines Tribune from Des Moines, Iowa • 7

im: moines kvem.ng tkii.unk: i i iksday. dkckmhkk imu. SUFFS 1D1TIS BACK FROM PROLONGED VISIT IN EUROPE Society and Clubs damnche Courant, contain the ninf of 65,340 killed, wounded and W1i- ing, making tlm total 2.44.248. This total is exclusive of the names of '4 Bavarian, 310 Wiirttemburgtan. 233 Saxoiiinn and tho naval an4 Turkish lists, says one newspaper, TODAYS SOCIAL EVENTS.

A 'v. fa i-1 If dfii "1 tta! WJjk-' ACTIVE III WASHINGTON. D. Dec. .14 Both suffrage nd antisuffrsge organizations were active here today.

Delegates repreRnting the two ramps planned to call on President Wilson and also requested a hearing before the republican national committee. The National American Woman Suffrage association began its forty-seventh annual convention today. The principal business before it was the election of a president to succeed Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, who has announced her intention to retire after serving eleven years. The Congressional I'nion for Woman Suffrage and the National Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage concluded their business sesion3 late yesterday.

New l'iuln Casualty Lists. ROTTERDAM (via London), Dec. 14. Prussian casualty lists Nog. 380 to 3S9.

according to the Rotter- TELL your wife how she can give you good coffee every morning ask her to buy af one-pound can of COFFEE it is unusual coffee it never varies in strength or flavor. Every ftpoonfu'allk all eanfalikti that why cook have such auc-csa 1th they can depend upon Ita reliability. Ask Your Wife to Ask Your Grocer for the coffee that never varlra come, in one-pound cans whole, or atoei cut i5c Imported, Routed and Packed by Western Grocer Mills Msrthstltowa, lows "A SLICE OF LIFE" The Christmas Booklet you have been looking for. OS SALE NEXT WEEK AT YOl'NKKR HARRIS EMERY'S, ril.SKNS AND DES MOINES STATIONERY CO. PRICE 25 CENTS 1 j9ii9i.StS0 'HI- idrs.

E. T. Meredith, afternoon at cards for Mrs. V. Brown.

Mrs. Arthur Neumann, luncheon for Miss Evsngellr' Prouty, Miss Evelyn Dlssmoro, evening bridge for Miss I'rouiy Ami Mr. Linn. Utile Dulce clnli, matinee (arty for Mrs. E.

W. BeSaw. Mr Morris Mandilbaum and Mm. Agnes Wilchinskl, uflernd at ca rds. Missionary society, riDity church, Christmas party with is.

J. Osborne. Mrs. A. E.

Scruby. luncheon at Younkers'-for the Aletboa club members. Mrs. Hointtr Woods and Mrs. R.

D. Emery, inatince for Sans club. Music department of Womcu'S club, study class meeting. Eliza Hunler club meeting at the home of Mrs. E.

Whitney. Pleasant Hour club. Christmas spread with Mrs. C. K.

Pickering. Congregational club, dinner at the Plymouth Congregational church. Current History clul- matinee party at the Princess theater. Chryaor club. Christmas party at the home of Mrs.

A. P. Hartman. Psl Delta club, evening meeting at the home of Miss Hazel Hope. Brevity club members give afternoon program at Old People's home.

North DeB Moines Community chorus at North High school. ANNOUNCEMENTS. The Business Women's Equal Suffrage league met last evening at the Y. M. C.

A. Mrs. Ellen Rourke, state factory told of her findings from inspection of factory conditions. Dr. Nina Dewey and Mrs.

Frank Dodson also spoke. Miss Florence Harsh Is president of the organization. Miss Mayme Hanna was chairman of the evening. The community ccoking and singing class will meet in the Brooks school community room this evening. The Congregational club will be.

entertained this evening at Plymouth church. A 6: MO dinner will be served. The Park Avenue Mothers' club will meet tomorrow in the school building. The club will hold a bazar FYiday. and an entertainment will follow In the evening in the neighborhood room.

The Henry Sabln Mothers' club will meet Thursday afternoon In stead of Tuesday, as previously announced. The Women's association of the First Presbyterian church will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. C. F. Berner, 712 McKee street.

She will will be assisted by Mesdames R. M. Edwards, Homer Wood, Lois Davis, and-V. W. Pugh.

PERSONALS Mr. C. H. Brown is spending a week in Humboldt, la. Mrs.

N. E. Coffin is in Chicago for a short time. She will return about the first of next week. Mrs.

Harry Loomis of St. Paul, arrived this morning to he the house guest of her sister, Mrs. Richard llomann. Mrs. Russell J.

Pratt and daughter. Miss Mary Pratt, are visiting in Omaha. They will return tomorrow evening. Mrs. John Baal will leave for Boone this evening where she will give a recital at a musical to be given by Mrs.

F. W. Fitch. Mr. and Mrs.

R. P. Hinman of Cedar Rapids will arrive next week to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. O.

B. Hinman over Christmas. Mr. Edmund Chase, who is attending the University of Pennsylvania, will return home soon to spend the Christmas holidays in Des Moines. Mrs.

F. G. Larsen will leave in a few days for Buffalo, N. where she will spend the holidays visiting with, her daughter, Mrs. W.

A. Golden. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin G.

Hammer have returned home from Beaver Dam, where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Hammer's mother, Mrs. Emelia Stolz. Miss Edith Armstrong who is attending Rockford college will arrive home Saturday to spend the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Armstrong. Mr. Geoge Frederick Ogden will leave this evening for Muscatine, where he will give a lecture recital tomorrow evening at the artists' course. He will talk on "Modern Music." Miss Dorothy Cole, who has been traveling with the Lyceum circuit, is expected to arrive home to spend the Christmas vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. F. Cole, of Thirty-first street. Mrs. Edward Fraizer of Seattle, who is visiting with her sister, Mrs.

Paul Lessing, of the Brown, will leave tomorrow for a short visit in Omaha and Minneapolis. She will return Christmas eve and will re main in Des Moines until about Jan 12, when she will return to her borne. MRS. EUGENE L. KELL.

1224 Thirty-fourth street, will entertain Informally tomorrow afternoon. Tho affair will compliment Mrs. Harry Loo mi a of St. I'aul. who is the gust of b'T sister, Mrs.

Richard llomann. Auction will bo pluyed at three tallies. The guestB ill in lurtn a few Intimate friends of Mrs. Lnonils and Mrs. llomann.

Mrs. O. M. Hi nm an will entertain the members of the NokomlK club at a Christmas party Friday afternoon. Bridge will he played in the afternoon, and the members will exchange Christmas gilts.

Cards will be played al three tables. Mr. and Mrs. Hiuman will entertain at. a family dinner on Christmas in honor of Mr.

and MrsR. V. Hinman of Cedar Rapids, who will spend the Christmas holidays here. TRS. AGNES WIUlllNSIU and her daughter, Mrs.

Morris Man-delbaum. entertained a large company of friends at an auction party this afternoon at the home of Mre. Wllcbliiskl on Forty-fourth, street. The home was arranged wit ft a Christmas color motif of red and green poinsettias and ferns carrying out tho effect. The hostesses were assisted during the afternoon by Mrs.

Sidney Mandle-baum. Mrs. Mose Cohen', Mrs. I. J.

Walleititein and the Misses Vounker. Members of the Sigma Gamma Kappa club will have a 6 o'clock dinner Saturday evening in Younkers' tearoom. Covers will be arranged for ten guests. Following the dinner there will be a theater party at tlie Princess. 1- COLLEGE young people, who have been scattered during the school year, are to have the usual get together festivities during the Christmas holidays.

Already a number of affairs have been arranged, and undoubtedly, afler the students get here, there will he more informal things. For the girls who return east from colleges, Miss Marion Flynn is to entertain at a large 1 o'clock luncheon company Tuesday, Dec. 28, at her home on Nineteenth street. About thirty guests will be entertained. Miss Virginia Towle of Louisville, who will arrive the latter part, of the week to be the guest.

of Miss Virginia Murphy, will be an out-of-town guest at the Miss Fannie Foster will issue invitations within a few days for an afternoon tea on Dec. 29. A number of other affairs for the young folks have already been announced. Many of them not only will be for the college people, but will center around prominent brides and bridegrooms-to-be. Mrs.

E. T. Meredith was hostess it an informal company this afternoon in honor of Mrs. V. L.

Brown. Six-hand euchre was the diversion of the afternoon and cards were played at six tables. I Mrs. Schuyler R. Ingham of New York City who Is the house guest of Mrs.

Cj Scott Hunter, was an out 5f town guest. E. Barrowmari will entertain at an Informal bridge par ty Thursday afternoon at her home on High street. A company of eight guests will fnjoy the hospitality. Mrs.

A. E. Scruby was hostess at a 1 o'clock luncheon today, given In Younkers" tearooms, for the members of the Alethea club. The luncheon table was arranged in the private dining room, and covers were placed for eighteen guests. The place cards and tally cards were decorated with Christmas motifs.

Six-hand euchre was the diversion of the after luncheon hours. Mrs. E. W. BeSaw was the center of interest at a matinee party at Princess theater this afternoon.

The courtesy was extended by the members of the Utile Dulce club. About eleven guests were Included in the company. Mrs. Homer Woods and Mrs. R.

J. tniery gave a ineaier pai ty uua afternoon at the Princess Sans Souci club. MRS. ARTHUR NEUMANN' entertained at a 1 o'clock luncheon today as a prenuptial cour tesy to Miss Evangeline Prouty. i Covers were arranged for twelve guests.

The table decorations were carried out in a yellow color scheme, narcissus and roses being used. The afternoon was spent in play-lug bridge. Members of the Press and Author's club we preparing for their annual New Year's frolic. They are to give The affair in the Cumming Art school studio and it is heralded as the Press and Authors' club annual "Jinx Night." It will be held New Year's night. mum if .4 MISS MARGARITA BURTON.

organ installed in tho edifice at a cost of $10,000. The services will be held next Sunday morning. Not only has a new organ been built in the church but a large amount of money has been expended for remodeling the chmtch property. O. W.

Bradley paid a $10 fine in Police court this morning because of insanitary conditions in his store at 200 East Fifth street. Mike Flynn of the state dairy and food depart ment filed the complaint. Stephen A. Haboush, native of Galilee, will lecture tonight at the Des Moines college at 7:30 sharp. His subject will be "Palestine," and will be illustrated with moving pic tures.

STROUP Mrs. Mary Albright Stroup. a resident, of Iowa seventy years, died this morning at tho age of 93 years, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. E.

Jackson. 1032 Eighteenth street. The funeral serv ices will be held at the daughter's home at 3 o'clock tomorrow after noon. The burial will be in Rich land, Thursday morning. jFunctals.

Funeral services for Ever ett Mathews will be at the residence at East Twenty-ninth and Tiffin streets, tomorrow at 2 p. m. Carriage Ucrtwcs. Name and Reold. nee.

Marcus A. ls Motnen, 42 A. Adeline ('aligner. Ip 54 K. tirlnnii 5H HuMa Nelson, Urlnnell Robert AlMn.

I3p 21 Mabel P. Wyman, Den Moines 18 announcement. Ifs Moine-q cotnifll No, filtt, Knlghtn and Lad lew nf Security, wlil meet in (itbaon'a hall Thursday evening. Lant arrangements will be made for the county fair. Owing to the Ktckneas of Mm.

Markree the aid society of C'anttal city Review No, 14 will be postponed until the flrnt week In Mrs- Hert Utile, president. All Crocker Relief corps are rcuoesterf to attend the iinra) of Mrs. K. M. Fuller at Ht.

Mark'M church. Thirteenth and Dh Moines streets, tdmorruw after mum nt 2 'HO n'clork. The members of the Oatholto Women's league are requested to meet Jn the Knights of Columbus hall on the afternoon and evening of Dec. 1. for a pewing.

The cut i age prayer meeting for district No. a will be held Wednesday evening at the- home of Mr. and Mrs. ieurg ii. Young.

Indiana avenue. Mra. Frank True wlU i the leudor. amusements. At the Playhouses HrSRCHKIj Last time today, maiinee each day, Jean HidSnt'H "Puss-Push" (musi cal burlesque.

Prices, nights flOc, c. Monday and Tuesday matinees. iDc, to. UOr. Ladies' tickets.

Iftc. Sats now. Phone Walnut tj7. Coming Saturday mat inee and nifiht, Dec. in.

Kibble Martins Tncle Tom Cabin." Night. 10c. 2oe, 80c and 50c. Matinee, adults, 23 children 10c PRTNCESH Elbert A- Oetchell present Fay Rainier and Robert Hyman, supported by the Prlncews players, tn "The Argyle Case." a detective play of unusual power and Interest. Kvery night at 8.13.

Prices 7.V. 35c, L'v'C. Matlnes Sunday at Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at 2:30. Prices, 3 Tic 2.V.

Next Sunday and week. an enjoyable attraction well fiuitd to Christ maa week. KMPREHS Continuous advanced vaude ville. Four shows dally, f'omplet change of program Sundays and Thursdays. Every afternoon at i 30 and all seats 10c.

Every Eight at 7:30 and balcony 10c, entire main floor 2bc. Bill now playing headed by Mme. Henda. peychio marvel; Mercedes Crane, music oracle George Lovett, wonder telepathiat. ORPHKFM Six acts of Orpheum cir cuit vaudeville with The Trained Nurses, miniature musical comedy, as the headllnar.

Twice daily at and Matinee prices and L'Oc; nights. 1ie. 2ik Hn rtirp open daily a. in. to iu p.

m. Phone Walnut l.iOK Suats held bur unpaid for will be hld only until within fifteen minutes of how tlm. For Infanta snd Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature. of In Use For Over Thirty Years eCWTAtm MMMHT, HCW IT.

1 A J' Ar TNC DISTINCTIVE FOR GIFT PURPOSES PATENTED JUNE IB. 11)4 Not Likely to be Duplicated We nhow excluBlvely tho f-mouR Parsons one piece Nut Bowl and we have limited hlpment In for the week. The Bowl la of one pleee French polished natural hardwood or niahoganized. Steel anvil Fe-curely mounted In center, beautifully finished in silver. Polished nickel.

Venetian brown and copper. Base covered with felt. Natural -wood, copper or nlrkel trimmer! fuuio JlahoBantjed, copper or nickel trimmed M.00 Ebonized. silver trimmed. Alao two other attractive styles in Renuine Mahoeany at and SPECIAL A fine assortment of Mahogany Lamps In various styles at very attractive prices for gifts.

Ask to see them. Mull Order RerlTe Prompt Attendee. WHEELOCK'S L. nAKillERTt', Mirr. .110 Hevrath Mtreet Between Wiilnut and l.ocuat Mf i I 1 I Zenda Wonder i this act is genuine? Lehman guarantee, and show rooms at Eleven O'clock Walnut 202 2r MUTBOWL i LEHMAN PIANO COMPANY Announces that Mr.

George Lovett will give a free demonstration of "Concentration" at their piano rooms 1 MRS. MELVILLE BURTON. A trio of charming Chiragoans who have Just returned from the continent of Europe, with a lot of first hand information about the great war. They are the guests of Mrs. Burton's aunt, Mrs.

A. J. McNeill, 2S15 Cottage Grove avenue. in Brief H. J.

Silver, who was injured In an automobile accident near Rein-beck last week, is steadily improving at Mercy hospital. Mr. and Mrs. A. Banks of Twenty-fourth street and Hickman avenue are the parents of an eight pound baby boy, born this morning.

The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dewey, who has been threatened with pneumonia and who has been seriously ill, is much better today. Mr. Dewey is secretary of the Polk county board of supervisors.

Lieut. W. C. Faus and Dr. George M.

Maklin, officers in charge of the local recruiting station of the United States navy, are in Waterloo today where they are on their monthly visit to care for any recruits who want to enlist in the navy at. that point. Archie L. Louis, fireman first class, who was discharged from the United States navy at Boston one week ago, reported at the local recruiting station that he Intends to re-enlist one mouth from now. He has put.

in application for the blacksmith's class. After making application here he left for Wiota, where he will visit his relatives. Louis has been serving on the torpedo destroyer Preston. "Psychology of Advertising" is the subject at the meeting of the Des Moines Admen's club today at the Chamber of Commerce. Profs.

F. 3. Easley and Florence Richards of Drake will be the speakers. About half of the $35,000 which the Greater Des Moines committee has set out to raise for funds for the next, three years, has been raised so far, it was reported at the office of the secretary this morning. The committee fthe retail merchants bureau of the Chamber of Commerce, which is arranging the list of preferred charities for that organization, is holding a meeting this afternoon at the Chamber.

Judge Utterback of the District court, was the principal speaker before a meeting of the" Men's club of the Highland Park Methodist Episcopal church last night. He took for his topic, "Criminal Problems in Our Cities." A. Atwood, wanted at Kansas City on a charge of stealing a team of horses, vas arrested here by detectives last evening. He will be returned to Kansas City. Members of the University Church ol Christ are making big preparations for the dedication of the new i 5 mi mm ALCOHOL Ml CE mm similarly ite Footfand IWiis- HI Promotes DirtonXheerH- mm nets and nelDr Opiuiu KxNwtl I mi nuixiAHCUTiu HHiHemkUi IfrmSm--.

Wwwfcnrt tinn sour smnacn.urarx 1: 17 rl. ill WOTBSiA-OHVUlSloin mi ir FicSbrie Sijnaurl 1b Centaur CompasH NLvvtukjv Exact Copy of Wrapper, rk jj. TOMORROW at 11 A. assisted by MISS EMILY BURTON. POLICE HEADS SAY BE The chief of police and the chief of detectives this morning agreed that Mrs.

White, the trained nurse who has been held in jail more than three weeks awaiting the pleasure of the Immigration commissioner, should have been out of the police station days ago. "Mrs. White has hallucinations, and undoubtedly will become a public charge eventually," said Chief Mac-Donald. "But she is perfectly harmless, and it is wrong to hold her in Jail indefinitely." i "Uncle Sam should take her away from us." said Chier Crawford. "She should be freed, though I think she is a little weak mentally.

But we must hold her here until her case has been disposed of by the Immigration commissioner." Mrs. Edna Huzzleson, Walter Johnson and Raymond Franke, members of the alleged diamond gang captured by city detectives Sunday, were arraigned in Police court this morning charged with vagrancy. The two men pleaded guilty and were sent to the county jail for fifteen days each. Mrs. Huzzleson pleaded not guilty, and trial was fixed for Dec.

22. The men told Police Judge Meyer that they came to Des Moines from Chicago, and that they had been here a week. Pictures and Bertillon descriptions of the three were sent to the bureau of Identification this morning. Chief McDonald expects to learn their criminal records, if they have anv records, from this source be fore the vagrancy terms are up. He also expects to bear from police in i the cities in which the gang pawned FOLLOWS SISTER'S PLANS FOR WEDDING A wedding where the bride was gowned in the same gown her sister wore when she was married five years ago today, the ceremony performed by the same minister who officiated five years ago, and the service in the same room, is the experi ence of Miss Mabel Wyman, daugh ter of ex-Policeman E.

G. wyman, 1601 Logan avenue, who was united in marriage to Robert Allen at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. Miss Wyman and Mr. Allen were rfnited in marriage by the Rev. W.

Mutchler, pastor of the Grant Park Church of Christ, in the parsonage of the church. The service was performed by the same minister who acted for the bride's sister, who is now Mrs. G. Green, 'five years ago. The ceremony today was held in the same room in the parsonage that Mrs.

Green stood as a bride. The bride's gown, which has gotten a good start as an heirloom in the Wyman family, is a tan silk. BREAD IS ALL RIGHT, BUT NOT LIVERWURST Proprietors of combination bak eries and delicatesseu shops may sell you baked gooris on Sunday, but they mUBt not Blip In any delicates sen articles. If the proprietor sells you loaf of bread or a cake or any thing of that kind he is within the law. But if he slips you a can of kippered herring, or a bunch of liver-wurst for your Sabbath lunch he is violating the law.

Mike Droney, proprietor of one of this kind of shops at Sixth and Cen ter streets, was in Police court this morning charged with selling deli catessen on Sunday. His right to have his bakery open was not ques. tloned. But It was claimed that he wasn't confining his sales to bakery goods. Police Judge Meyer fined Droney $3.

HERE'S NEW HIGHWAY; DANIEL BOONE TRAIL Des Moines is becoming the center of all the new highways which are being laid out through Iowa. J. B. McHose of Boone is in the city today, with a view towards interesting the Chamber of Commerce in the Daniel Boone trail, which is under consideration for connecting St. Louis and Minneapolis.

The road would lead from St. Louis to St. Charles, Moberjy, Ottumwa, Os-kalooca. Des Moines, Boone, Fort. Dodge, Humboldt, Algonaand Minneapolis.

The first meeting of the Daniel Boone Trail association will be held at Fort Dodge. Dec. 21. Roy Douglas of Fort Dodge is temporary secretaryof the association. Mme.

Psychic and Mercedes Crane Musical Oracle Now appearing before capacity houses at the Empress Theatre Do youjthink it can be done outside the theatre? Do you think there is stage trickery? Do you wish to know that Satisfy yourself with the be at our Wednesdav A. M. St- I iii Ma Happie Says: "With a Gas Heating Stove in the dining room Pa gets off to work in ample time and in cheerful humor. He doesn't have to shiver through breakfast and wish the furnace would hurry up." You can-use a Gas Heating Stove in the dining room and also move it to other rooms, if you desire, by having outlets. Be sure see the gas heating stoves at our store or ask us to send a representative.

Easy payments. Des Moines Gas Co. pw Made from Cream Tartar Absolutely Pure 412-16 7th Street.