Des Moines Tribune from Des Moines, Iowa • 7

THE DES MOINES EVENING TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1909. MAGAZINE AND WOMAN'S PAGES ENCHANTMENT MEN BY WILLIAM LE QUEUX, A WOMAN'S Copyrighted 1909 by Author He was silent. "Upon the dead woman" I said in as Granny. Remember it is your best -true! he cried wildly. "But calm a voice as I could.

most devoted friend who begs of you Phil!" he urged, upon her. Upon that speak and answer this question. His you will not desert me, grasping both my hands in his. "I make woman whose name you mentioned the ture, well as yours, no excuses for what I did. take all other A A A a "Your future?" he exclaimed in depends upon the blame upon myself.

I none I started. prise, staring at me, "What do you her--none--you understand, from "What connection had she with the af- Phil?" upon the outset. It was not her fault-but fair? Do tell me," I cried quickly, "Don't "I am frank with you," I said another's." conceal this from me, I beg of you, spokenly, "I love Elfrida." would that it were not the truth--would that I had never gone to that accursed house--that I had never laid hand upon the woman! You--you don't know, Phil -you can't realize know," I interrupted in a hoarse voice, already on my feet. "I realize it all, Granny. You are guilty! What they say is true!" "GEE, WISH I HAD A GIRL! 46 BY A.

P. CARMICHAEL suggestions to the I. F. W. Miss Margaret Walker of Des Moines read several selections from one of her own books.

The address of the president, Mrs. Julian Richards, was one of the principal features of programme. Mrs. Richards cutlined. the work the federation expected accomplish within the next two years and suggested to the committees the outline for their campaign of work.

Miss Fernne Gordon closed the programme with a vocal number. At the close of the afternoon programme the ladies were invited to a reception at the home of Mrs. Clyde Brenton. The affair was one of great brilliancy and over one hundred out of town guests were in attendance. The interior of the home was beautifully decorated with chrysanthemums.

At 5 o'clock a dinner was served. Mrs. Brenton' was assisted in receiving ber guests' by Mrs. J. W.

Richards. The guests left for Des Moines at 6:30 o'clock. Following is the list of delegates and visitors at the meeting: Miss Margaret Walker, Mrs. Martin Flynn, Mrs. L.

F. Andrews, Mrs. L. L. Cassidy, Mrs.

A. L. Smouse, Mrs. A. N.

Slatters, Mrs. J. M. Cokenower, Mrs. M.

Pettitt, Mrs. L. G. Pettitt, Mrs. R.

H. Delmege, Mrs. Anna Scoular, Mrs. E. E.

Thomas, Mrs. Cora I. Shockley, Mrs. N. Belle Ritchey, Mrs.

George Usry, Mrs. S. C. Johnson, Mrs. E.

S. Hunn, Mrs. Adelaide Beltzell, Mrs. C. E.

Hall, Mrs. S. R. Healton, Mrs. A.

C. Hutchins, Mrs Willlam Vander Plas, Mrs. Isaac L. Hillis, Mrs. L.

F. Harper, Mrs. Nellie Hunn, Mrs. James G. Berryhill, Mrs.

E. G. Johnson, Mrs. L. M.

Woodbury, Mrs. M. M. Pratt, Mrs. F.

C. Waterbury, Mrs. W. G. Agar, Mrs.

P. B. Durley, Mrs. A. E.

Shipley, Mrs. S. F. Prouty, Mrs. J.

A. Sellards, Mrs. J. G. Grimes, Mrs.

H. B. De Vore, Mrs. E. L.

Herman, Mrs. E. W. Woodruff, Mrs. F.

W. Vorse, Dr. Jessie Ritchie-De Ford, Mrs. E. B.

Griswold, Mrs. A. E. Hepburn, all of Des Molnes. Mrs.

Carl Raise, Mrs. Leslie Morgan, Mrs. George Harpel, Mrs. D. B.

McColl, Perry; Miss Mary Redfield, Miss Woorman, Mrs. Curtis, Redfield; Mrs. J. F. Bellamy, Knoxville; Mrs.

Channing Smith, Mrs. Dale Meek, Granger; Mrs. W. B. Scott, Miss Edith Peppard, Redfield: Mrs.

Louis Proudfoot, Indianola; Mrs. A. W. Bunker, Mrs. John Callenan, Winterset; Mrs.

Julian Richards, Waterloo; Mrs. S. S. Burberry, Indianola; Lillian Thorington, Mrs. Freeman Conaway, Margaret Leland, Mrs.

Abbie Gibson, Mrs. Emma Williams, Mrs. Matilda Weyrough, Mrs. J. M.

Krausa, Mira, Nourse, Ankeny; Miss Fannie Wright, Mrs. Freba Howe, Mrs. Katherine Carter, Mrs. Emma Whiting. Mrs.

S. E. Diddy, Mrs. Mary McMahon, Waukee: Mra. N.

E. Phillips, New Haven, Conn. The delegates from Dallas Center were Mrs. W. H.

Gemmil, Mrs. H. L. Ness, Mrs. Ethel Wallace.

Society Personals. ISN'T SHE A PERCH Mrs. Ralph, Bolton is entertaining Mrs. Carson City for a few days. Mrs.

J. W. Warren of Pella is visiting friends and relatives In Des Molnes for a few days. Mrs. J.

W. Rehmann received word yesterday that her daughter, Miss Elsa Rehmann, who has been in Europe for the past year studying music, has WHAT DES MOINES PEOPLE ARE DOING Society Events of the Day. Pan Hellenic banquet at the Golf and Country club. Mr. and Mrs.

George U. Young enter-' tain officers of the church and Sunday school of the First Baptist church. Merry Maids hard time party at the home of Miss Loretta Hayes. Esertoric club. evening card party for Miss Kate Donovan and Mr.

E. D. Frink. Mrs. John M.

Lucas 1 o'clock luncheon for Mrs. W. H. Bremner and Mrs. Henry Crawford.

Hi, Mrs. John Montrose informal afternoon. A110 the Mr. and Mrs. George Ragsdale will give o'clock tea Monday evening, Nov.

15 in honor of Mrs. Fletcher Howard of Los Angeles, formerly of this city. One of the enjoyable affairs of Wednesday was the afternoon bridge party given by Mrs. J. E.

Hood at her home on Cottage Grove avenue. Nine tables were surrounded for the game and the high score prizes, a half dozen plates, brass fernery, a half dozen goblets, a fancy picture, a pair of silk hose, and a pair of linen towels, were won by Mrs. A. H. Mabis, Mrs.

W. H. McHenry, Mrs. W. H.

Bremner, Mrs. Henry Crawford, Mrs. George Weaver and Mrs. I. M.

Gibson. A luncheon was served at the close of the game. Among the guests were Mrs. W. IL.

Bremner of Minneapolis, Mrs. Henry Crawford of Minneapolis, Miss Cornelia Zoeckler of Wheeling, W. and Mrs. George Chapman of Lincoln, Neb. Mrs.

W. C. Slater was hostess to a large number of her friends at a euchre party yesterday afternoon at Hoyt Sherman place. handed euchre was the game selected, and eighteen tables were surrounded for the game. The high score prizes, a casserole, a tray, an automobile veil, a half dozen cups and saucers, a fernery, a cocktail set, a pitcher, a sugar and creamer and two fancy baskets, were won by Mrs.

Henry Crawford, Mrs. Statler, Mrs. W. H. McHenry, Mrs.

Ell Grimes, Mrs. Carson of Iowa City, Mrs. Ralph Bolton, Mrs. Hal Howell, Mrs. George Howell and Mrs.

L. D. Rood. The consolation prizes were given to Mrs. Mark Johnson, Mrs.

Durham and Mrs. F. W. Benninger. At the close of the game 8 two course luncheon was served.

A delightful Informal social affair of yesterday was afternoon company given by Mrs. Mary Kingman and Mrs. E. K. Eberhart at their home on West Eighteenth street.

The guests were invited to meet Mrs. Eugene Gulick and Mrs. Charles Voss of Denison, Ia. The MASON'S The gold The gold 75c Big winter Big wide felt hats $1.00 Big felt hats All colors beaver turbans $2.00 Soft beavers, little tots $1.50 Closing out the hats Make us an offer. 204 to 210 Seventh St.

MASON'S CHAPTER XXV. MATTERS BECOME MORE MYSTERIoUS. further from Granny. He refused That evening I could, obtain nothing veal the conditions under which Winch would guarantee his future and immunity ye from arrest. scented to be fear of the very man who so mysteriously given me warning that the police were in active search of him.

Throughout those long summer days we passed together in the sultan's capitalscorching days, when the city of mosques palpitated with the blazing heat, when Bosphorus shone like a mirror beneath the noonday 5 sun, and when it was only possible to venture out of the hotel after sundown-we often discussed the situation, but no ray of light was thrown upon the actual drama that had been enacted in Redcliffe gardens. I reflected upon the past--upon all I knew of Granny Gough. One afternoon, as we sat together, the room half darkened by the closed sunshutters, I gazed upon his burly figure seated back in the shadow. We had been speaking of the past, and, with a broken catch in his voice, he said: "You know, Phil, old man, I--I can't bear this position. I'm sponging on you like this! Here you are, out here with me, paying my hotel bill and giving me a few louis now and then for pocket money.

I-well, old fellow," he added, with emotion, "I never believed that I could have such a friend as I have found in you." "Granny," I answered, quietly, "men denounce you and call you ugly names. have never done so." "Why not?" he a asked, bitterly. "I've deserved all I've got. I've sometimes slipped from the path of honesty, but only of dire necessity, I think "I know," I interrupted, quickly. "I recollect some of actins--how that cold December day in Paris when I met you in the Place Vendome without an overcoat, you laughed declaring that you were not cold.

That night you and I left Paris for London and you still had no overcoat. Then you admitted to me that it was Christmas; that you had no money, and that you had pawned your coat in order to send little Gertie a present. You preferred to go cold and hungry yourself rather than the should not be made happy like other children." "Oh, why recall those things!" he cried, impatiently, starting up and pacing the lit room. I believe that tears were in the eyes of the big, burly fellow, but I could not discern them. "aou know how I adore the child," he said.

"I've lived only for her, and, thank' heaven, Providence has now provided for her fu- Latest Popular Music 611 Locust St. EARLY MUSIC HOUSE Geo. E. Cushing, Mgr. ture.

My anxiety is relieved. But look here, Phil," he said, halting suddenly before me with fists clenched in desperation, "I shan't be able to stand living on your charity much longer. I know that you believe in me and all that. I'm a bore, a nuisance and an' expense to you. I see no way out of this hole-except one." "And what's that?" "A very simple one-to steal!" "Rubbish!" "Oh, but I mean it," he declared.

"I've tried to lead as honest a life as I could, though I've compelled often to mix with tough crowds and crooks of the worst class. I could tomorrow join one of the little crowds who work the 'international' game, pinching sparklers and other valuable trifles, and earn quite a good living at it. I've lost Myra already--so what have I now to scare for? I've got no reputation to study in future." "Oh!" I said. "Then you would risk little Gertie knowing, when she grows to be a woman that her foster father was a thief, eh?" "Well, what matter?" he asked, bitterly. "Is not her foster father already branded as a murderer?" "Denounced by a man who is admittedly a scoundrel," I said quickly.

who has secret motives in informing Myra and her father of your real position." "Yes, secret motives," he echoed pensively. "I wonder what they really are, Phil? I wonder who that man really is? Do you know," he went on, "that fellow's actions are characterized by a boldness and an ingenuity that make me suspect him of deeper motives than those we believe. The manner in which he worked old Soutzo in Roumanla, with the aid of that terrible woman Popescu as his screen, was clever to a degree, and shows me that it was not his first hand in a game of that sort. He played his cards well. 11.

That must be admitted." Would that I could at that moment have explained all that Elfrida-the girl with the wonderful eyes -had told me, But I had unfortunately given my pledge. I was powerless. "He played his cards so well that he holds you in his hands as the ace of trumps, it seems." "Yes," he murmured. "He does." "And is there no means of escape, Granny? Do be frank with me, old fellow. Tell me, straight out, the whole story! Surely you can rely upon my secrecy-even if' -and I lowered my voice even if you are guilty." he echoed in a voice scarce above a whisper.

"Why need I tell you, Phil, anything further than what you've already gathered? Guilty! Surely you know the horrible truth. Ah, my God! entertainment for the afternoon was thoroughly informal and at the close a dainty luncheon was served. About fifty ladies enjoyed the afternoon. One the most prominent home weddings of the season occurred at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

A. N. Scribner, Forty-ninth and Urbandale, when their daughter, Clara, became the bride of Mr. Charles Herkner. The bride wore a beautiful hand embroidered gown over white messaline.

The impressive marriage service was read by the Rev. Joseph Wells. Following the ceremony a four course luncheon was served in the tastefully decorated dining room of the new home of the bride and groom. The interior of the new home presented a most attractive appearance with decorations of ferns and carnations carried out in a color scheme of pink and white. Mr.

Herkner is one of Des Molnes' most successful young men, being connected with the Page Herkner Book Binding company for many years. Mrs. M. U. Robertson of Los Angeles, occupied the place of honor at a prettily appointed luncheon today given by Mrs.

E. P. Frisbie and her daughter, Mrs. Mame Francis at their home, 1343 West Seventh street. The guests were seated at one table which was prettily decorated with flowers.

The place cards bore the names of Mrs. Harriet Page, Mrs. Thomas O'Dea, Mrs. Ellsworth Daugherty, Mrs. George Seick, Mrs.

William Shaffer, Mrs. Francis Korns, Mrs. Elmer Diehl, Mrs. Herman Huttenlocher, Mrs. McCleary, Mrs.

Charies Budd, Mrs. William Dolphin, Mrs. Earl Stotts, Mrs. Sandahl, Mrs. Alf Phillips, Mrs.

Pardue and the hostesses. Mrs. J. B. Lacas was among today's hostesses, entertaining twelve friends at a 1 o'clock luneheon at her home on Kingman boulevard.

Covers were laid for twelve and the guests of honor were Mrs. W. H. Bremner and Mrs. Henry Crawford of Minneapolis.

The afternoon hours devoted to bridge and pretty prizes were awarded those having high scores. The Travelers' club will meet tomorrow evening with Mr. and Mrs. George Voorhees at their home, 1193 West Ninth street. Literary Club Calendar.

Art study class of the Des Moines Women's club at Hoyt Sherman place. Deutsche Gesellschaft with Mrs. W. O. Riddell.

Study class of the history and literature department of Women's club at Hoyt Sherman place. Bird Mothers' club at the Bird school. The members of Chapter V. P. E.

O. will entertain their mothers at a sewing tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jackson Byers. About a hundred women enjoyed the meeting of the seventh district of the Iowa Federation of Women's clubs held at Dallas Center yesterday, among them being a large number from Des Moines. Never before the women so royally entertained is they were by the women of Dallas Center.

The day wag a round of continuous pleasure. Two trains leaving Des Moines, one at 8:15 a. m. and one at 12:50 p. m.

made it most convenient for the guests to attend. The programme arranged for the day was most interesting and Instructive and was planned by the chairman of the seventh district, Mra. Clyde Brenton of Dallas Center. The programme opened at 9 o'clock in the morning with Bible reading by Mrs. Anna Ellis of Dallas Center.

Miss Amy Barton of Dallaa Center gave the address of welcome which was responded to by Mrs. G. T. McMahon of Waukee. Three minute reports were given from the federated clubs.

Mrs. A. E. Shipley of Des Moines gave an interesting ace count of the biennial meeting of the I. F.

W. C. at Davenport last May. This was followed by talk on "The Black Plague," by Dr. Lucy Busenbark-Harbach of Des Moines.

The programme for the morning concluded with a question box, conducted by Mrs. Freeman Conaway of Ames. The ladies were the guests of the Dallas Center Women's club at luncheon, which was served in Presbyterian church. The afternoon programme began with a vocal solo by Mrs. Guy M.

Hall of Dallas Center; L. H. Pamel of Ames talked In "A Trip Through the Rockies;" Miss Fernne Gordon of Des Maines gave a reading which was followed by a talk by Miss Carolyn Foregrave of Adel, county superintendent, in which she gave some to fuit!" surmean, A LUCKY FELLOW TO SUCH SWELL GIRL! A CITY BRIEFS THOMAS GWIN DEAI wag received in Des Moines last evening of the death of Thomas Gwin at Marengo, yesterday morning. Mr. Gwin was the father of Mrs.

D. W. Waterbury and Mrs. T. L.

Sellers, both of this city. POSTOFFICE CLERKS The Postoffice Clerks' association met last night to hear reports of the delegates to the national convention, J. S. Tam and H. I.

Stewart. The mutual insurance feature of the order and the pension system were discussed. RETURN FORM DAVE bation Officers Florence McFarland and Charles Young returned yesterday from Davenport, where they attended the annual conference of the Charities and Corrections' association. According to Mr. Young the meeting was one of the most successful the association has ever held.

ROE -E. M. Willard charged with the illegal sale of intoxicating liquors, arrested by the police in a raid Sept. 19, and who later on hearing In police court tobk a change of venue, yas yesterday afternoon discharged by Justice of the Peace Roe on the ground of insufficient evidence to warrant binding him over to the grand jury. PLEADED Myer, James Sears and William Meyer, arrested Monday afternoon charged with disturbing the public quiet at the street.

car waiting room by fighting, changed the pleag of not guilty which they entered on arraignment to one of guilty. yesterday afternoon and paid a fine of $7.85 each, which was assessed by Judge Stewart. PROGRESS ON NEW -The East Des Moines union depot, which is being built by the Des Moines Union Railway company on East Fifth street, is hearing completion. It is expected that the building will be ready for use next month. The depot, which is being constructed by W.

H. Brereton, contractor, will 'be modern in every respect. The fact that all trains on the Wabash, Rock Beautiful Picture Island, the C. B. Q.

and the Line will stop here means great tages to residents of the east side. GEE! I WISHI HAD A GIRL! MASONS TO C. son, R. H. J.

Coleman, D. E. Perking Henry L. Carrell left last evening Clinton, to attend a meeting under a special dispensation from the preme council of the southern Jurisdiction of the United States, for the conferring of the thirty-third degree in The meeting will be held in the Rite catnedral and will be in charge H. C.

Alverson, inspector general Iowa. Henry L. Carrell is among who will receive this degree at the ir.g. S. U.

I. FRATERNITIES TO KEEP OPEN HOUSE IOWA CITY, Nov. every fraternity at the state university will hold a home coming reception this a week. Alumni from every part of the state have signified their intention of coming to the Iowa-Ames game and chapter houses of the eight Greek organizations at Iowa City will be thrown open to welcome back the departed Greeks. The date of the Iowa-Ames game when It is played at Iowa City has always been the date of A Grecian home coming here and Nov.

13 will prove no exception to the rule. Marriage License Record. Name and residence. Age. A.

C. Wirt, Panora ...30 Angle Aickey, Redfield ..36 ..20 Charles Heskner, city Clara Scribner, city Edward A. Wilson, city Anna E. Wooley, city Lester L. Welchel, city C.

R. Smedes, city 29 Myrtle M. Willoughby, city Hattie Cronk. Earlham E. E.

Galusha, Runnells Elizabeth Wagner, Percy James A. Mabrier, city Emma Mann, city Keep Smiling It's the way we do to win! Come along and take on some of our merry. Honest Now We've got a mighty inter. esting hitle shop- Just the place to buy a little gift that has individuality and uniqueness. You'll be in a whirl at Old St.

Nit's time so come along now and lay your gifts away in sachet and have the worry off your mind. Every thing is just warm eff the crafter's hands--so come we say and we know you'll Keep Smiling. Ve Gyfte Shoppe 811 Wainut St. Myra E. Bronson Her Place Bring This To any making one, anything in absolutely free, duction of the Name In order to get acquainted Street No.

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Stationery Co. 314 W. 7th Street "Love Ralston, my I friend--love that woman!" he gasped. "Ah! this is awful-horrible!" I gasped. "No," he cried in a choking voice, "no, Phil, don't ask me, old fellow! I--well, as you know, I never say anything against a woman's good name." "Then you cast a reflection upon her!" exclaimed.

"You love her! You told me so. What's the use of talking to a man who's in love?" he asked. want to know the truth." "And I've already told you. I regret that you should love Elfrida Maynard." In that moment, recollections of her beautiful face, of her wonderful eyes, of her soft hair; and sweet dimpled chin flashed across my mind. Surely no evil lurked behind outward beauty such as hers? I could not believe it.

True, as he had said, I loved her, and love is always blind. "Why do you regret? She is Myra's friend." "I know that-unfortunately," he muttered in a tone of bitterness. Was it owing to his own terrible guilt that he sought to prejudice her in my sight? No, Granville Gough was nothing If not loyal to a woman. In his character there was no meanness, but a gen erosity that had brought him to the im passe in which he now found himselfcul-desac from which he could not extricate himself. "Granny," I said, speaking very seriously, "I can't understand you.

of late you've been so strangely mysterious with me. We are friends, as you surely know. Why, then, do you not act as my friend?" "I do." "You do not. You will tell me nothing concerning Elfrida," I complained. "That's where I show my friendship, my dear Phil.

Silence, in this case, 1s kinder to you than said. "Forget that you've ever met her. Bel advised by me." "Surely she's not such an undesirable acquaintance!" I protested. He shrugged his shoulders, and, turning. from me, paced the darkened room "Won't you tell me what you mean?" demanded, walking after him a few steps.

"No, I will not, Phil," was his firm response. her yourself. she reciprocates your love, she will tell you the truth, for her own sake as well as for yours." "But you said you were my friend!" cried in a tone of complaint. "I am," he answered. "But surely It Ir not for me to shield myself behind woman-to betray her secret!" A rived in New York.

Miss Rehmann is expected to arrive in Des Molnes in a few days. Mrs. Belle Bolton left yesterday for a two weeks' visit with friends at Dayton and Fort Dodge. Mr. Clyde Brenton of Dallas Center was in Des Moines yesterday to attend the Aldrich banquet.

Mr. W. G. Hale is expected home Sunday from Chicago, where he has been on a business trip for a few days. Mr.

Charles Bock of Council Bluffs returned home after a visit with his sister, Mrs. Harry Grahl of West. Fifteenth street. M. S.

Holland, cashier of the Slater bank E. Myrah, president of the Roland bank, were in -es Moines last nigh to attend the Aldrich banquet. AT THE THEATERS Today's BillsPRINCESS, 8:15 p. m. -''The Man from GRAND, 8:15 p.

in Haste." MAJESTIC (matinee), 8:15 p. Vaudeville. UNIQUE (afternoon and evening)Variety. STAR (afternoon and evening)riety. LYRIC (afternoon and evening) riety.

"Married in Haste." Lem. B. Parker's dramatization of Miss M. E. Braddon's saffron tinged novel, "Married in Haste," was enacted at the Grand last evening by a competent company.

The story is of a selfish young husband, Philip Thorncliffe, who, after marrying one woman because he was mad at another, repents the bargain and strives dishonorably to rectify his mistake. He abandons his wife in the home of a sinful prince and her honor is saved only by the opportune arrival of an old childish sweetheart of hers, Lord Erie Southport. The important roles were credibly brought out by S. T. Leaming, Edwin Percival, George Warren, Frank C.

Harris, Gertrude Richie, Florence Randall and Marie Young. Coming Events. "Babes in Toyland" will be the matinee and evening offering at Foster's tomorrow. "Married in Haste" remains at the Grand until Sunday. "The from Mexico' whit remain the bill Mean the Princess until Sunday.

"The Great Divide" will be presented next week. "Just Woman's Way" will begin A four days' engagement at the Grand Sunday. Miss Louise Gunning will appear at the Auditorium Sunday and Monday in the operetta, "Marcelle." Jullus Steger in the musical playlet, "The Fifth Commandment," will hold the leading position in next week's bill at the Majestic. "Three Weeks," Nell Glyn'8 tization of her novel of that title, will be presented at the auditorium next Tuesday and Wednesday. Ward and Vokes will come to Fosters 'next Monday.

Farnum in "Cameo Kirby" will Dustin be seen at the Auditorium next day night. M. Cohan's musical piece. "The American George Idea," will be the offering at Foster'8 next Friday and Saturday. Glirls will appear at the The College Empire next week.

TEACHERS AFTER SOME NEW IDEAS teachers of Story City will visit The the Des Moines schools today. The ViSIting teachers will be escorted to the various school buildings that they may see the regular school work in progress, The work that is being done in domestie science and manual training will be especially studied by these visiting teachers. The executive committee of the state teachers' association will meet in Deg Moines Dec. 8 to make arrangements for meeting to be held In this city in November, 1910. Because of the success of the summer vEcation schools in other districts last summer the Mothers' club of Bird school, its meeting this afternoon, will feat quest the school board to organize such a vacation school in the Bird school next summer.

Foley's and Tar cures coughs quickly, strengthens the lungs and pels colds. Get the genuine In a yellow package. Sold by all druggista. 11' The juice of canned Peaches, strawberries, Apricots, pineapples, Poured over Post Toasties Then some Cream and Sugar, And there you are. "Tid-Bits made with Toasties" The booklet in pkgs.

Tells how to prepare many Fascinating dishes For home folks or company. Pkgs. 10c and 15c. (To be continued tomorrow.) FOSDICK 109 Grocery 619 Grand Ave. Either Phone 109 You can buy at our store: 20 lbs.

Granulated Sugar. $1.09 1. Bushel Black Walnuts. $1.09 105 lbs. of Choice Potatoes 1.09 30 bars White Laundry Soap 22 lbs.

Good Japan $1.09 12 cans Wooden Shoe Tomatoes 14 cans Opal or Grimes Corn $1.09 bu. Ben Davis $1.09 75 lbs. $1.09 6 Ibs. Best new English Walnuts Fancy Gano Apples, New. York Grapes, basket.

Cranberries, qt. 10c Best New Dates, lb. .100 1 lb. New Turkish Figs. 3 lbs.

Fancy Prunes. 4 lbs. Fancy Japan Rice. lb. Santos Coffee Don't forget we are headquarters for the Famous GermanAmerican Coffees, This is Pure, undoctored Coffee, Direct From Plantation to the cup.

Put up in sealed packages, always uniform in quality. DON'T FORGET Tuesday and Wednesday. Attend our ONE CENT Make a 25 cent or larger cash purchase in our store between the hours of 12:30 to 3:30 o'clock p. and we will sell you your choice of any one of the following articles for ONE CENT: 3 pkgs. Uneeda Biscuit.

1 can Lewis Lye or Opal Corn 1c 2 bars White Laundry 1c 10c can Pet Milk or box Shaker Salt Give us a call. Tell your neighbors and make your order 89 large as you want to, because our mules are fleet of foot and will deliver the goods for you. Watch for our ad next Friday. Sixth Ave. Market R.

BLASCHKE, Prop. 543 Sixth Avenue Porterhouse Steak 15c Sirloin Steak Round Steak Extra Steak 10c Pot Roast and 10c Salt Pork 15c Pork Chops Lard 15c Kraut, 2 quarts for 15c AMERICAN DRESS CLUB Dry Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing and Repairing. 1620 Woodland A Ave. Iowa Phone 4729. 921 Locust.