Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 14

I 1 TUE CH' ICAGO Sithidlr's: 'JANUARY 8. 1893- THIRTY-SIX PAGES. P-flt Pi IT 14 HER LATEST WHIM. fr' E.R0d MANY PRETTY EVENTS IMPORTED OBESITY BANDS Make You Feel Comfortable and Grow Thin. I DAME FASHION DRIVES PEOPLE TO THE COUNTRY FOR NEW YEAR'S.

THE WEEK A BRIGHT ONE l'OR CfiI SOCIETY POLL THE WEEK A BRIGHT ONE l'OR CHI Mrs. Webb's only object is to promote the pleasure and comfort of her guests, all heart. burning at being left out has at last ceased and hope reigns eternal to be asked to them. Miss Ailine Ivers. who is to be married to Mr.

Edward Moore Robinson Tuesday morning in the Church of Heavenly Rest, is a great beauty. Miss Ivers is one of the daughters of the late Richard Ivers, a San Francisco merchant millionaire. She is tall, very fair, and of superb feature, with a soft voice very much like that of an Englishwoman. Although she had known Mr. Robinson in New York her engagement was not announced until last summer, when they were both at Aix lee Rains.

Miss Ivera is accomplished as well as beautiful, being versed in music find languages. Mr. Robinson is the son of Mrs. J. Hood Wright by her first marriage.

His stepfather is a partner in the banking house of Drexel, Morgan Jr Co. I Was Faly You Was TliovViofo Fattest 7.1 1. Turkish Prunes, per lb 4 5 Evaporated Peeled Peaches, per 9 Llopeeled California Peaches, per 7 27 lb. Carolina Rice 27 lb. Bulk Maccaroni for id." French 5 rt.

Stove Polish, per cake ri I American Cheese, per lb 5 te Egg Vermacille, per 8 tr 1-lb cans Lobsters Good Sample Tea, per lb 3-lb cans Eagle Table Apnco 7 lbs New York Buckwheat Pints New Tomato Irish Moss, per This is the best cure in the world for coughs and colds. Pairbank's Best Family Soap, (so b. 60 and the best quality of soap, Soap, U.UP BAKING POWDERS 25-cent cans Spa Baking 9 1-lb cans Coronet 1-lb cans New Method ...5, 1-lb cans H. R. Eagle's "Best." It is 4, HEW ROUTE TO THE PACIFIC COAST.

Read the Highest Expert Testimony. Prof. Pickering of the University of Pennsylvania, Analytical Chemist of the Worlds Fair Commission, called and said that during his stay in Chicago he met two of his old classmates Prof. Rowe and Dr. Adams of the Harvard University Medical School.

Cambridge. They strongly urged him to call on us and use our treatment for obesity, and told him they had succeeded with Dr. Edison's treatment for reducing obesity, where well-known English university methods had completely failed of good results in treating adipose or fatty tissues; that they had safely reduced their weightone 26, the other 34 poundsin less than three Mrs. J. M.

W. Jones' Luncheon One of the New Year's Day FestivitiesMrs. J. W. Doane Holds a Young People's Dance for Her SonMrs.

John Ela Gives a Breakfast for E. S. WillardAmong the Weddings Is That of Ralph Isham and Miss Lucy Gunn Keep. There was plenty to do socially last week for almost all ages and conditions of society folk. Teas, of course, were frequent, two or three fashionable weddings were celebrated, some dances were given, as well as any number of smaller affairs both for evening and day time.

New Year's day was filled with entertainments, nearly all of which were largely attended. Mrs. J. M. W.

Jones' luncheon, which was given that day at her re5ideuce, No. 480 Dearborn avenue, from 13 until 3 o'clock, brought out an unusually large number of society young people. Mrs. Jones, who received in a costume of black net embroidered in silver, was assisted by her ciaugnters, Miss Jones, in blue trimmed with lace and black satin ribbon, and Misa ttelen Jones, in white coin- bined with green. Miss Snow, in black; Mrs.

James Garfield, in brown and green Mrs. Dunlap Smith, in blue; Miss Chapman, in 'white and green; and Miss McCormick. in Church. A. large number of invited guests were present to witness the ceremony, which was performed by the Rev.

Herrick Johnson. The wedding party entered at'8 o'clock. preceded by the ushers, Paul McEwen, Foster Rhea. Albert Currier, Albert McEwen, Harry Kendig, and John McKickney. The bride.

maids followed and were Miss Fray, Miss Reece, Miss Pinkerton, and Miss Harris. Miss Nellie Stryker was the maid of honor. The bride entered with her father and the groom walked from the vestry room with his best men, Charles Clow. The bride's gown was of white moire trimmed with lace and crystal passementerie. Her tulle veil was fastened with orange blossoms and she carried hyacinths.

The bridemaids were dressed two in white and two in white and yellow, and the maid of honor wore yellow gauze and satin. After the ceremony a small reception was held at the residence of the bride's parents, No. 574 Division street. Seventy-five guests were present. Later Mr.

and Mrs. Chandler left for a trip South. The wedding of Miss Rena Elizabeth Day, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leander H.

Day ot Wakefield. and Albert W. Fulton of this city was solemnized Wednesday evening at the First Congregational Church at Wakefield. The affair was a large one and a number of guests were present. The bride was dressed in white with a tulle veil and 'carried After a brief wedding 3ourney Mr.

and Mrs. Fulton will be ht home Thursday. Jan. 19, from 3 until 5 and from 8 until 10 o'cbck at "The Yorkshire" on Michigan avenue. A quiet wedding took place Wednesday afternoon at the home of the newly married couple on Vincennes avenue, Miss Sallie Shannon Eckfeldt, the daughter of the late J.

M. Eckfeldt, director of the mint at San Francisco. being married to Harry Robinson Graham of Chicago. The wedding dinner was enjoyed at Kinsley's, after which Mr. and Mrs.

Graham left on the Pennsylvania Emited for the East. Coming Marriages. The marriage of Miss Therese A. Henry and William H. Hughes will take place Thursday morning at the Holy Angels' Church.

The marriage of Tracy Corey Drake of this city and Miss Annie Colton Daughaday of St. Louis will be celebrated Thursday at Christ's Church, St. Louis. The marriage of Miss Jeannette Price and G. S.

Bannister of this city will take place at Ottawa, Jan. 31. The marriage of Miss Franc Robbins, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A.

B. Robbins, No. 4335 Lake avenue, and Walter S. Marder will be celebrated Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the Kenwood Evangelical Church. A reception will follow at the Kenwood A pure.

OOOOOOOOOO .....3., et The Great Northern Transcontinental Line CompletedOther Railway Newa, SPoxAms FALLS, Jan. 7.The last spike in the Great Northern railway was driven thirteen miles below the summit of Stevens Pass on the western slope of the Cascade Mountains last night, thus completmg a new transcontinental route. The only officials present were General Supt. C. Shields and Supt.

D. Farrell. As the last rail was brought forward by the workmen and laid in position Messrs. Shields and Farrell took spike mauls, and with alternate blows drove home the last spike. It was simply an ordinary iron spike.

So unpretentious were the proceedings that the laborers ten rods away were not aware of anything unusual until the little group on the spot set up a wild hurrah. Foreman Benson grasped Supt. Shields by the right hand and with his left fired the contents of a six-shooter into the airy conveying the intelligence that the Great Northern was completed. I Grow Tililli You grow TM. They gfOW Thing COFFEE.

9 lbs Ground Coffee 6 lbs Roasted Coffee .1.34 After Dinner Java Coffee, per lb. 25 Special Roasted Java and Mocha. perib.31te:, I A. Chicago Business-Ilan Lost 15 Pounds In 3 WeeksHe Wants You to Write to Hira or Call on Hira for I Particulars. Mr.

James -McGraw, of James McGraw Co mason contractors and builders. Mee 130 West Adams street, in rear, residence 927 West Adams street, called on us and bought some salts. and told us that he was now using Dr. Edison's treatment for obesityealts, band, and pillsthat last spring be wore Dr. Edison's Obesity Band and took his Obesity Pills, and lost 15 pounds in about 3 weeks and felt better in every way; that he went to Denver and other places and could not continue the treatment.

but now in January he has commenced the treatment again and intends to reduce his weight about 40 pounds. He says be is so well pleased with the results that he went out of his way a mile and a half a few days ago for the purneee of telling a friend about the treatment and induce him to use it. He is pets fectly willing to answer letters and to see others and tell all be knows about tne Edison BUTTERINE Iowa, per pail Reliable Dairy, per pail it Wisconsin, per pail Purity Creamery, per This is better, cleaner, and finer Ranted 24: most Creamery Butters. CANDY Cotton Belt Road Settling Claims. A dispatch from Little Rock.

states that the suits against the Cotton Belt road, growing out of the Crooked Bayou collision, are to be compromised, but one of them going to trial. This was the suit of Prof. R. A. Clark of Winchester, who wants $50,000 for the loss of his wife.

who. with eight others, was killed in the accident. The jury returned a verdict in Clark's favor for $20,000. tbe largest sum ever obtained for the loss of a life in Arkansas. It is probable that the compromises with the remaining claimants will soon be effected.

It is thought that it will cost the road over to settle all these claims. I Dr. Edison's system reduced to a science. So says Prof. Rockwell in a lecture delivered before the students and fellows of the Pennsylvania Academy of Physics and Science and published in the Boston Medical Journal.

Prof. Ainsly of the University of Vermont in the Science Monthly says Dr. Edison's treatment is a plain, simple, safe, common-sense treatment without dieting or any discomfort. A Sandusky, Woman Loses 25 Pounds In Weight, and Is Willing You Should Write to Her. Gentlemen I commenced taking your Obesity Pills Angust 7th, 1892.

and have continued using them with very great improvement in my general health. Daring the treatment with the Pills only I have lost in weight about 25 pounds. I think this loss would have been more rapid had I used your Obesity Fruit Salt" or worn one of your belts; however, myself and friends consider that your medicine has done wonderful work in my case. hias. MARGARET KESSLER.

4106 Barker-st, Sandusky. Ohio. A Gum Drops, per lb. 4 Good Mixed Mixed Candy, per a Beat Broken Lump Candy, per a HOUSEHOLD SUNDRIV: A few things we find after our inventory. We are overstetti, in Itiaaassrriltr't RAISED TICP1-11 los "PR), with Ringed 150.

ap, 0:4 LIKE CUT. Size of Sox, Tzlzt black and pink, also assisted. At the table in the dinmg-room were Mrs. Meredyth in gray, white lace, and Mrs. Dudley Winston, in black and pink and Miss Williams, in gray moire, with heliotrope velvet.

One hundred guests were present. Mrs. J. W. Doane, No.

1827 Prairie avenue, gave a young people's dance Monday night for her son, J. Edward Doane. The ball-room on the third floor was opened for the occasion and Hand's orchestra played. Mrs. Doane 'wore a costume of striped silk and velvet trimmed with lace and her ornaments were diamonds.

Mrs. J. Turner Ramsey, in white and pale colored striped trimmed I with lace and ribbon, and Mrs. Frederick Wicks, in green velvet and white lace, assisted in receiving. One'hundred guesta were present.

One of the largest receptions of the week was given Tuesday afternoon from 4 until 7 o'clock by Mrs. Ramsey, No. 313 Huron street. An orchestra played in the hall. Mrs.

Rumbey received in a costume of heavy black silk combined with and wore pearl or naments. Her oaughters, Miss Rumsey. white and violet mousseline do soie and Miss Lida Rumsey, in blue striped silk, also received. Others who assisted were Mrs. Skinner of Boston, in gray and pink Mrs.

Treat Campbell, in old rose bilk Mrs. John Ellis, in brown silk Mrs. Turner Rumsey. in rose colored and white silk Mrs. U.N.

Tuttle, in white and green, Mrs. Henry I. Cobb in black, Miss Towner in brown, and Mrs. V. C.

Turner in black and pink. In the dining-room where refreshments were served Mrs. Ruthven Deane in gray and green, Mrs. George Isham in blue, and Mrs. James Garfield in gray and rose color presided at the table.

Three hundred guests were present. Dr. Edison's Treatment Makes a Complexion Fairer. There are hundreds of men and women who need to use the obesity pills at this season of the year. No one should neglect their health at such a time, and if they will use Dr.

Edison's remedies they will have no difficulty in regulating the action of the kidneys and liver. They will certainly restore tone to the system. Bead what is said of them. MY 2 Railway P. E.

Southard was appointed yesterday Auditor of Passenger Accounts of the Union Pacific Railway company. vice W. S. Wing. re.

signed. Mr. Southard has been Auditor Wing's chief clerk for years. The Chicago and St. Louis Electric railway company filed in the office of Recorder Becker of Belleville.

yesterday a certificate of the increase of capital stock from $1.000,000 to OM Bonds are to be issued to that amount. The lines in the Western Passenger Association htve agreed to grant reduced rates for the round trip for the following occasions: Annual Illinois State Dairymen's Association, Sycamore. ilk, Jan. 2Zi to 27, fare and one-third for the round trip from points in Illinois; annual meeting Illinois Conferences of the Autrustana Synod. Paxton.

DI, Fen.14. to 20, fare and one-third from points in Illinois. At a meeting of the Denison and Washita railway company at Denison. the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: W. B.

Munson, President Charles G. Hedge, Secretary and Treasurer; J. T. Munson. Assistant Secretary Thomas Fleming, Superintendent W.

B. Munson, Edward Perry, J. C. Field. W.

S. Nevins of Texas; Colgate Hoyt, Henry C. Rouse. C. W.

Wetmore of New York; Thomas C. Purdy, K311811E4 Loring Co. have removed to 115 A north of Mandel Bros. Owing to our rapidly Increasing business we have been obliged to occupy larger and more centrally located quarters. Banda a Safeguard.

Miss Williams. Richelfen Motet, writes that her physician strongly advises the use of the obesity bands, as they not only reduce measurements and weight, but are a sure safeguard against the weakening influences of cold weather and sudden changes in the temperature. My mother says the pills are worth $10 a bottle to her. Large Wire Broilers, itcz Sold everywhere for 15 cents. Il-inch Hardwood Chopping Bowl, only 4 13-inch Hardwood Chopping BOWL, only 5 an 15-inch Hardwood Chopping Bowl, only 9 mr, 17-inch Hardwood Chopping Bowl, Hunter's Electric Flour 6 Large Brooms, en, 2-pint Octagon Tea Pots.

9 3-pint Octagon Tea or Coffee Pots, onlyl 1 4-pint Octagon Tea or Coffee Pots, only.13 5-pint Octagon Tea or Coffee Pots, ouly.1Z 8-pint Octagon Tea or Coffee Pots, only 17 zzz No. 8 Porcelain-Lined Griddles, died, only 000000000 12 ma' Descendants of the Knickerbockers Instead of Making Calls Flee to Country Clubs The igurviving Social Custom of an Earlier Time Is the Charity BallThe "One Hundred and Fifty" Enjoy the First Dinner Dance of the Season with Mrs. Ogden Mins. NEW YORE, Jan. 7.The swagger fin de siliele method of passing New Year's now is to go in some party to the country, or if you are not asked to go in such a party then you should make for one of the numerous country clubs, or if you do not happen to be a member of any of these clubs then make the best of some of the so-called winter resorts which have sprung up to catch the dollars of the people who think it correct to flee the comforts of home on this holiday.

But don't be seen in town as you value your social rank and importance; Thus we found the largest group of New York fashionables ever before collected in the country for New Year's day housed id the neighborhood of the Country club of Westchester' County. That company mustered quite 150 men and women representative of the most advanced tendencies of our society. Among their number were the names of Beekman, Coster, Livingston, Gerard, Lydyg, Leroy, King, and Potterthe grandchildren and great grandchildren of the noble old dames who used to keep open house and pour whisky toddy in New York City fifty years ago. Whichever way one looks at the changes that have come over us as a people during the last fifty years the most notable and least reasonable seems to be the severity with which fashion has decreed that New Year's day must no longer be observed in the city. Christmas is still clung to with a moderate degree of enthusiasm, but it begins to look now as if even the tender associations of that festival must go down before the ioonoclasm of modern society.

Society Clings to the Charity Ball. There is one social custom, however, to which New York clings with praiseworthy persistency, and that is the charity ball. It opened the festivities of the New Year not only with all its old-time glamour, but with a great deal of added brilliancy and chic. 'There were more well knowns on the floor than in many previous years, and the burning of the Metropolitan Opera-House, which was at first thought to be calamitous to the interests of the charity, has really turned out a blessing in disguise, fur there is not the slightest question that the novelty of a ball in the Madison Square Garden was responsible for the increased interest and attendance. A young man who attended the charity ball is anxious to know whether society regards as the correct thing the tough-looking perscn who sat at a table in the vestibule and demanded 50 cents additional from each male visitor fur the privilege of checking his coat and hat.

The Ladies' Assembly in the concert hall of the Garden building was what every one knew it would bequite the best managed and smartest subscription ball of the wInter. The only drawback to these assemblies has been the wretched cooking and service which characterize the supper. The ladies, who seldom eat supper had been warned by their husbands that their ball would suffer in repute if the culinary department was suffered to run down. So this time they secured the services of Filiopini, a well-known Maitre de Cuisine, whose book on Cuisine Classique is a standard, and he immediately effected the necessary change. The Reception committee were quite re.

splendent in jewels and splendid gowns, Mrs. Lorillard wearing her famous pearls and Mesdames Griswold, Gray, John Minturn, and Frederick De Puyster beautiful diamonds. Mrs. William Jay, Mrs. Frederic Bronson, Mrs.

Lloyd-Bryce. Mrs. Burke-Roche, Mrs. Cooper Hewitt, Mrs. Frederic Jones.

Mrs. George Wetm ore, Mrs. Delaney Kane; Mrs. George De Forest, Mrs. Ogden Mills, Mrs.

Adrian Iselin, and Mrs. Richard Irvin always make it a point to go to these balls, and that fact alone would redeem them from any suspicion of dullness or Mrs. Ogden Mills' Dinner Dance. The first dinner dance of the "One Hundred and Fifty," given Wednesday last, Jan. 4, by Mrs.

Ogden Mills at her beautiful residence fronting on Central Park, brought together the gayest and wealthiest element of society. The dinner dance is quite an old institutiop, but the motive for its revival here was a novel one. This was to enable a newcomer in society to secure 150 choice guests for an evening dance by inviting them to a previous dinner. In this way many people have been introduced into society. It insures the attendance of guests and consequently the success of the evening's entertainment.

In many cases great exclusiveness is aimed at but seldom attained. One's place in society is of so transient a nature that in every winter one must create a new 150. Mourning, death, and absence in Europe have removed nearly fifty persons from the list of those who constituted last year's 150. We have heard much about the family of the bridegroom of Miss Wayne Cuyler, who has just married in London Sir Philip Grey-Egerton The bride is a great granddaughter of the late Justice Wayne. She is a descendant of two old Georgia familiesthe Cuylers and the The latter descended from Mad Anthony Wayne of Pennsylvania.

Mrs. Justice Wayne was for years a prominent social leader in Savannah, while the Cuzlers always held conspicuous social positions fa that aristocratic town. Society is much perturbed over the cholera question. Opinions are divided as to the advisability of spending next summer by the mountains or by the sea. All agree that pure water is of the first importance.

It is true in India they have hill cholera. But it is not known in mountainous countries elsewhere. The great human tide during the whole summer will be westward. Hence many argue 1 that Newport, being out of the highway of travel and being on an island with certain sanitary safeguards, will be the safest place. 4' t- (i.1 r-t t.

.4 P''' i I 1 I 1 I 4 CANADA LIBERALS OPPOSE ANNEXATION. We Use the Obesity Pills as a Specific for Catarrh. James H. Morrison, civil engineer. Rookery Building.

called and said: I want three bottles of Dr. Edison's Little Sweet Obesity Pills to take North with my party. Prof. Johnson and have found them to be a specific for catarrh far better than any inhaler or any other catarrh remedy in Chicago. DRIED FRUITS.

CAUTION. Ton Can btTI bottor information front is Notice reduction in size by wearing Dr. Edison's Obesity Bands 19 days. shoot onr cootiq th PM from firoceiqt, If yon stptot oorritin to erITP Th0M1IRtiqTri. pep401.

rorven.opeg, or kidnov tronhlo. "NS California L. M. Raisins, per 8 mil 1, Fancy Layer Raisins. per lb.

sum per Table Rais ins I 2p0a-lb. Fancy Large Cleaned Currants-- 0 California Haves 7t Fancy Peeled Peaches. 1 5 orz Fancy Evaporated Raspberries- ........25 New Pitted Chemes, Ter lb ........25 xf Turkish Prunes, per 7 crl Ca tfornia Prtiaes, per 0 te French Prunes. per coetre Fancy French Prunes, average 40 prunes to the pound. m- 'y, le Spanish ew Layer Figs o- un-Dried ocy Evaporated cc.

NeW Lemon 9 New Orange Peel. 0 Mit New Leghorn Citron- ............11 Inantionol, tha olNaaitv ri 14 will FITIFW.r ef Pet 110MEIMIMM110111 IMMIESIME1111111M2P ally. anti at tha Pnrrio tima radylea fiegh. this Such Is Their Attitude, as One of Their 1 Leaders Views It. REDGETON, Zan.

7.The Hon. D. Mills, one of the most prominent of Canadian Liberals, addressed a large meetmg here last night under the auspices of the Young Men's Liberal club. Canada," he said, is now reaping a crop from the seed sown during the last ten years. There ought to be a change in the fiscal policy of the country, but such a change should be brought about gradually." lie expressed himself as strongly opposed to annexation, and in etithing terms repudiated the idea that the Liberal party la any way favored the scheme.

He took the stand that the people of the United States would have but little respect for a people who would barter their political -individuality for monetary or commercial advantage. here was no more comparison between the Constitution of the United States and that of Great Britain, he said, than there was between the steam engine of Watts' time and our present locomotive. Be characterized the Parliament of Great Britain as the greatest legislative body on earth. fveet heirtre enpertor to other remetileot. Band Best Protection Against Cold and Weak Back, Chief Engineer William R.

Newcomb. Supervisor of World's Fair Grounds, notified us' that as on as be gets over his rush he will take an office in the city and will cheerfully invite any interested party to interview him about his experience. He informs us that he reduced 13 hounds using 4 bottles of pills and an obesity band; that besides causing loss of weight the band is worth 450.00 as a comfortable support and protection against colds and other serious troubles caused by sudden changes of temperature in the winter season. Remember, you can get the goods from us direct by return mail, se formerly. Society Treats in Store.

Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Glessner.

No.1800 Prairie avenue. will give a small reception Friday evening, Jan. 20, at 8:30 o'clock. George Riddle will read "Faust" and Theodore Thomas and a selected orchestra will provide the music. Mrs.

William Armour, No. 2017 Prairie avenue, will give a musical Monday evening, Jan. at 9 o'clock. Mrs. Ogden Armour, No.

3724 Michigan avenue, will give a reception Friday afternoon from 3 until 5:30 o'clock. Mrs. Gorton. No. 212 Prairie avenue, will give a musical Thursday afternoon.

Jan. 19, at which the Max Bendix Quartet will play. Mrs. Harold Alexander Howard will give a series of receptions Mondays in January from 3 until 6 o'clock. Mrs.

Abbott will read two papers on India Thursday next and Jan. 26 at 3:30 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Arthur Ryerson, No. 59 Bellevue place. Mr.

and Mrs. Philo R. King and Miss King, No. 552 Dearborn avenue, will give a reception Monday evening, Jan. 16, from 8 until 11 o'clock.

Mrs. William Vernon Booth, No. 31 Bellevue place, will give a reception Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Mrs. Edward S.

Stickney will give a tea Wednesday afternoon at the Virginia Hotel Mrs. G. S. Carmichael, No. 351 Dearborn avenue, will give a luncheon Tuesday from 12 until 2 o'clock.

Mrs. W. S. McCrea, No.122 Pine street, will give a reception Saturday from until 6 o'clock. Mrs.

Arthur Dixon and Miss Dixon, No. 3131 Michigan avenue, will give a reception Tuesday evening. Miss Mary A. Prescott, No. 58 Astor street, will give a from 4 until 7 o'clock.

The second of the series of three dances will be given at the Marquette club Monday evening. Mrs. H. W. Reid of the Lexington will give a reception Thursday from 2 until 5 o'clock.

Mrs. B. Thomas, No. 4942 Ellis avenue, will give a reception Thursday from 4 until 6 o'clock. Mrs.

Heyworth, No. 2902 Michigan avenue, will give a reception Wednesday afternoon and evening for her daughter, Miss Florence Heyworth. Mrs. Charles Elliott Anthony, No. 248 La Salle avenue, assisted by the Misses Niblock, will give a euchre party at 1:30 p.

m. Satarday. Mrs. Mark Skinner Lansing, No. 102 Loomis street, will give a reception Wednesday afternoon from 3 until 6 o'clock.

Mrs. John W. Marder, No. 4750 Woodlawn avenue, will give a dance Monday evening. Mrs.

F. C. Wells and the Misses Wells, No. 61 Cedar street, will give a reception Tuesday from 3 until 6 o'clock. Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Dixon, No. 3131 Michigan avenue, will hold a reception Tuesday evening from 8 to 11, introducing their daughter, Miss Kate Q. Dixon. Over 500 invitations have been issued.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomson will give a series of song recitals at Willard Hall commencing Jan. 73. The others will take place Feb.

6 and 20, March 6 and 20, and April 3. The following ladies are the patronesess of the concerts: Mrs. William Armour, Mrs. Philip D. Armour.

Mrs. Hugh T. Birch. Mrs. John M.

Clark, George B. Carpenter -Mrs. H. Chat- field-Taylor, Mrs. ChsrlesW.

Deering, Mrs. E. C. Dudley, Mrs. Frank S.

Gorton, Mrs. Moses P. Handy, Mrs. Charles Devello Lathrop, Mrs. Edmund Norton, Mrs.

George M. Pullman, Mrs. Ferdinand W. Peck, Mrs. Stuyvesant Peabody, Mrs.

Augustus N. Parker, Mrs. Charles Schwartz, Mrs. H. O.

Stone, Mrs. Mason Starring. Mrs. George S. Willits, and Mrs.

Lyman J. Gage. The Twentieth Century club will hold its twenty-third meeting at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Norman B.

Ream, No. 1901 Prairie avenue, Thursday afternoon. at 3 o'clock. The club will be addressed by Edward S. Willard, upon the subject of Plays, Players, and Playgoers." The engagement of the club with F.

Marion Crawford is set for the evening of Feb. 3. tOldlag Three-Quarters ora Pound a Day. CALUMET AVENUE, April 4. MIGentlemen: I find immense relief from dyspepsia and nervousness since I began the use of Dr.

Edison's obesity pillsfour weeks ago. Since those troubles have been cared I have lost 'weight very fastabout three-quarters of a pound a day now. Had been steadily gaining weight twelve years and could not stop it. Tour system is a great success. Please do not send strangers to my house.

MRS. JANE Sormi. CANNED VEGETABLEi i Per Pe- can. 3-lb cans B. H.

C. Tornatoes 11 3-lb cans Solid Meat Tomatoes 94 2-lb cans Eagle Sweet Sugar Corn 9 2-lb cans Baby Sugar Corti 11 2-lb cans Paxton Sugar Corn 9 2-lb cans Ohio Sugar 10 2-lb cans Challenge Early June 12eas 9 1 2-lb cans Sifted Early June Peas 12 Lt 2-lb cans Extra Sifted E. J. Peas 17 2-lb cans Oxford Lima Beans 10 2-lb cans New Stringless Beans 9 3-lb cans Pie 15 3-lb cans Golden 3-lb cans Hubbard 9 3-lb cans Boston Baked Beans 12 3-lb cans Sweet Potatoes L64, Surprised at Losing 14 Pounds In 5 Weeks. Mr.

C. J. 'Ceiling. Purchasing Agent for one of the Chicago Railroads. called and said he bought 3 bottles of ooesity pills at 2 bottles of Obesity Fruit Salt at $2.00 on an order from one of his Springfield.

customers. He asked the lady. Mrs. B--. to be kind enough to inform him in case the treatment did her any good.

Recently Mr. Ke Iling called at the store and informed us that. contrary to his expectations, the lady reported she had reduced ber weight 14 pounds in 5 weeks. and requested him to obtain another treatment of pills and salt. Mr.

Haling, who weighs 236 pounds. then bought 4 bottles of pills and 3 bottles of obesity salts, intending. as be says. to reduce his weight about 25 pounds. He admitted that quite recently Engineer Fuller of the B.

Q. Road had rapidly reduced his weight by the use of obesity pills alone. Criminal Escapee Past the Jail Warden. MEADVILLE. Jan.

Wand less. better known as "Curley Wallace." walked out of the Crawford County Jail this afternoon and escaped. Deputy Sheriff Roundebush allowed seven young men from the country to go into the jail and visit a friend. Wandlesa put on an overcoat and fur cap and walked out with the crowd of countrymen. the Warden not recognizing him kle was awaiting trial on the charge of robbery.

Not Dieting Any and Reducing Weight Four Pounds a Week. GENT-mars': Please send me a 42-inch obesity band. Inclosed find V3.10. I have lost eight pounds in the last two weeks by use of your obesity pills alone and without dieting. One bottle seems to get the system into the right condition.

One loses weight fast off the second and third bottles. I recommend the fall treatment to some friend every day JOHN H. SAND Civil Engineer. In ordering Bands please say whether for lady or gentleman. Band Alone Reduced 8 Inches In 7 Weeks.

J. Rothchild, bookkeeper, Chamber of Commerce Building. came into our store last week and said he wanted a smaller obesity band. as the one he bought seven weeks ago is eight inches too long for him. He ordered the best improved obesity band that can be made from the imported obesity cloth.

Dr. Mayo, who was present, and is wearing one of our imported obesity bands, questioned Mr. Rothchild about his manner of hying, diet, and physical condition while losing 8 inches in measurement and 21 pounds in weight. He was told that before be wore the obesity band he had been a great sufferer from rheumatism and weak back, but the band cured these troubles by absorption. which acts through the pores of the skin, reaches the seat of the disease, and quickly cures the trouble; says he has eaten everything he wanted, and manner of living same as usual.

jrdm. .91 Itt, 5- ---k''--. 4 I 2. I p' lI if i 'I ill) 1. 'Li'lhpril A -4 '114 s' 23.

--t to, ci, Your Remedies Are Popular Because You Don't Require Dieting. Mrs. Michigan avenue, near Thirty-seventh street, writes: I have watched the re-suite of using your band and obesity pills and am confident your ostem will reduce weight very fast. A neighbor of ours lost twenty-three pounds in five weeks. I lost seven pounds on two bottles and shall lose about thirty pounds on five bottles.

I am better than I have been for years. our remedy is popular because it don't require dieting. lilEssgs.Logrwo Co.Gentlemen: I am personally acquainted with three men who have worn your Obesity Bands who are losing flesh fast. I have worn mine but two weeks and have reduced my weight three pounds the last week. They protect the system against the debilitating effects of stormy weather.

Jowl G. WiNsbow. Calutnet Club House, Michigan-ay. and Twentieth-st. CANNED FRUITS.

Per Px cart. 3-lb cans Clinton 3-lb cans Yellow Greenwood Peacles.14 3-lb cans Yellow Dunn Peaches 1 3-lb cans Yellow Maxwell 3-lb cans California Yellow Pasadena Peaches. 3-lb cans Plc 3-lb cans Pasadena California cots. 9 3-lb cans Eagle 2-lb cans Terripan Sliced 2-lb cans H. C.

Sliced 2-lb cans Grated Pineapples 3-lb cans Arrowhead California Pears.19 3-lb cans Mt. Hamilton California Pears- 3Y 3-lb cans Seal California Green Gage Plums. .......17 3-lb cans Seal California Egg Plums-17 3-112 cans San Jose Egg Plums ........17 3-lb cans Woodburn's California Cherries. 4.0 15 If 2-lb cans S. 1 2-lb cans F.

City 9 1-C, 2-lb cans 10 2-lb cans Wagner Preserve Strawber- 2-lb cans Standard 10 2-lb cans Gooseberries 1-. 2-lb cans Red 11 11 3-lb cans California Muscat Grapes 17 Gallon ...25 3-t. 3-lb cans Table -A 2-lb cans Table 7 Mrs. Thomaa and Miss Thomas Receive. Mrs.

Theodore Thomas and Miss Thomas gave a reception Thursday afternoon from 4 until 6 o'clock at their residence, No. 2438 Indiana avenue. Mrs. Thomas received in a gown of pink brocade and velvet trimmed I witt lace, anct Miss Thomas wore 1 gray satin. the hostesses were assisted i in receiving by Mrs.

C. IL Wilmerding, i Mrs. J. J. (ilessuer, Mrs.

11. O. Stone, Mrs. 1 George B. Carpenter, Mrs.

W. S. Warren, 1 Mrs. C. D.

Hamill. and Mrs. Frank King. Presiding at the tea table were Miss Cable I Miss Page, and Miss Clark. One hundred I guests were present.

A large New Year day reception was given by Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Walker from 3 until 6 o'clock at their residence, No.

2607 Prairie avenue. Mrs. Walker received in a gown of white satin combined with embroidered mousseline de soie and made with a partly low 1 bodice and large sleeves. Mrs. IL A.

Pierce-, who received with he; wore green, 1 and rose-colored velvet trimmed with fur. i I Mrs. James W. Scott, Mrs. H.

G. Selfridge, I Miss Rozet, and Miss Barnes presided at the I table in the dining-room. A mandolin or- chestra played, and 250 guests were present. I Mr. and Mrs.

George S. Willits, No. 369 i Erie street, gave a dinner Thursday evening. 1 Covers were laid for fourteen. 1 Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Schwartz, No. 1824 1 Prairie avenue, gave a' dinner and theater party Wednesday evening. Covers were laid 1 for ten. Mr.

and Mrs. W. W. Kimball, No. 1801 iPrairie avenue, gave a dinner Monday even.

elle Twelve guests were present 11 Mr. and Mrs. Pullman and Miss Pullman, I 1 I No. 1729 Prairie avenue gave a dinner, fol- lowed by a dance. Tuesday evening.

elr. and Mrs. John N. Jewett. No.

412 Dear- born avenue gave a dinner Friday evening for Mr. and avenue, Mrs. Covers were laid for twelve. Mrs. Sidney F.

Underwood, No. 4333 14 Berkeley avenue gave an informal euchre 9 party Friday afternoon for Miss Robbins. Mrs. Samuel Barrett, No. 109 Lake Shore i drive, gave a chiidren's dance Tuesday even- 1 me.

Seventy-five young people were Present. 1 Mrs. James H. Gilbert, No. 3339 Calumet i avenue, gave a dance Wednesday evening for her daughter, Mies Helen Gilbert Mrs.

John Ela, No. 25 Scott street, gave a i breakfast Thursday morning from 11 until 2 i A o'clock for E. S. Willard. Songs were given 1 by Miss Fauchon Thompson and Miss Tile- I 1 ton, and recitations by Miss Wilson of Wash- mgton.

Thirty guests were present. I Mrs. James H. MeVicker. No.

1843 Michi- 1 gan avenue, gave a luncheon Thursday at 1:30 i o'clock. Seventy-five gueste were present Mrs. J. B. Mayo, No.

231'2 Calumet avenue. I gave a luncheon Saturday. Covers were laid for ten. 1 Mrs. Jesse Spalding, No.

1637 Prairie ave- nue, gave a tea Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock for her son, Robert Spalding. Miss Spalding, Miss Higinbotham, Miss Mitchell, -Miss Fargo. and Miss Wheeler assisted in receiving. Miss Johnson and Miss Adelaide Fargo presided at the table. 1 Mrs.

T. S. Phillips. No. 347 Dearborn aye' flue, gave a luncheon Monday for her daughters, the Misses Phillips.

Covers were 1 laid for twenty-four. O. W. Meysenberg, No. 14 Astor street, gave a dinner Wednesday evening.

Covers were laid for twelve. Miss McKay, daughter of Mrs. James Mc- 1 Kay. No. 290 Ohio street, gave a luncheon Thursday for Murray W.

Sales. Covers were laid for fourteen. Mrs. J. E.

Kimball, No. 3522 Michigan ave. nue, gave a reception Monday from 5 until 7 1 A dance followed in the evening. 44 Mrs. Gecrge M.

Clark, No. 73 Bellevue place gave a reception Tuesday afternoon to I introduce her Alice Clark. The hours were from 3 until 6 o'clock, and a large 1 number of guests were present. 1 Mr. and Mrs.

Clifford J. Ellis. No. 3610 Prairie avenue, gave a reception Friday after, '110011 from 3 until 6 o'clock. Miss Annette Walker No.

3159 Forest ave. nue, gave an informal reception Tuesday 'evening. Thirty guests were present. Mrs. James F.

Keeney, No. 2622 Michigan avelaue, gave a luncheorr yesterday. Covers I were laid for twelve. 1 Mrs. C.

B. Boutott and Miss Bouton, No. 4800 Woodlawn avenue, gave a reception and I 'musical IVednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. One hundred guests were present 1 Mrs. henry Dibblee, No.

1924 Calumet avenue, gave a tea Monday afternoon for her I daughter, Miss Bertha Dibblee. Eighty young people were present. The Isham-Keep Wedding. One of the notable weddines of the week was that of Miss Lucy Gunn Keep. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Keep, No. 2010 Miclai- gan avenue, and Ralph Isham which took i place Wednesday at high noon at residence of the bride's parents. The marriage was a quiet one, relatives and intimate fnends only we'rearPielrP(a'nnt. it ibesbinaginf-seEremenrtenThTe Farwell, Benjamin Carpenter as ushers.

Miss Harriet 'sham and Miss Jeerrick as bridenialus. and Miss Katherine Isham as the maid of honor. II The Rev. S. J.

McPherson performed the ceremony. The bride wore a gown of white silk trimmed with lace and a tulle veil, and the bridemaids were dressed in ce white crepe gowns and carried La Fran I roses. Following the ceremony an informal 1 reception was held and a breakfast eerved. 1 Mr. and Mrs.

Isham left in the afternoon on I a wedding journey and will be at home after 1 Merch 1 at No. 381 La Salle avenue. he marriage of Miss Mary Elizabeth Stry- 4 ker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S.

IV. Stryker, 1 and Homer Weed Chandler was celebrated I Thursday evening at the Fourth Presbyterian GI FT GIFT GIFT Cured Obesity and Chronic Dyspepsia. Mr. Augustus Macomber. Secretary for the North Dakota WorldsFair CAMMi8Si011eM caned and left his address and gave permission for any party to call upon him while in the city.

as he unexpectedly cured a chronic case of dysppsia. and then lost 6 pounds on pills and sake in 68 days, and has now taken agency for North Dakota. FROM MME. M. YALE SHE RETURNS FROM BOSTON.

DR. EDISON'S ABDOMINAL CORSETS are made to order at our store. You can have them lined with Imported obesity cloth at a small additional cost. Call and examine or send for price list. HER GREAT TRIUMPH, HER WONDERFUL SYSTEM, FOR MAKING OLD FACES YOUNG Indorsed by Educational Societies as the Most Important Branch of EducationA NEW SENSATIONA Marvelous Revelation to Women.

No Increase of Weight After Pounds. Charles C. Chase, 16 South member Chicago bittsical Society, office 72 East called and bought a band for lars. Chase. and told us that be had used Dr.

Edison's obesity pills and obesity salt and had lost over 20 pounds; no increase of weight whatever 8inee stopped using the treatment. The salts cured a severe case of rheumatism in knee joint: since using the pills bave slept better than for years. Will answer letters. PRICES. OLD FLOUR BEA1JTY CAN BE CULTIVATED.

Old Age Defied, Old Faces Restored to Youth, Wrinkles Removed, Flabby Flesh Made Firm, Bad Complexions Made Perfect, Homely Faces Made Beautiful. AU of this Is accomplished by a wonderful jrittem of Facial Culture just completed and introduced for the first time by the celebrated Itme. Yale at Boston. The City o. Culture went wild over this most marvelous achievement.

The merits of this wonderful aye tern will be publioly demonstrated during the coming week at the Band measures at numbers 1, 2, 3. Price $2.50 and up. Pills 011.50 a bottle, or three bottles for $4, enough for one treatment Obesity Fruit Salt per bottle. You can buy the Pills. Bands and Salt Personals.

Mrs. Charles Bradley Lathrop of Detroit is the guest of Mrs. Daniel Goodwin, No. 600 North State street. Miss Gould of St.

Louis will be the guest next week of Mrs. Gillett, No. 3334 Michigan avenue. Mrs. H.

R. Symonds and Miss Symonds, No. 69 Bellevue place, are at Pass Christian. Engagements Announced. The engagement of Knowlton L.

Ames, on of the late Minor T. Ames. and Miss Adelaide Schroeder of Brooklyn is antounced. Mr. and Mrs.

W. G. Nutsford. No. 3648 Wabash avenue.

announce the engagement of their daughter, Dellaphine Nutsford, and James Herbert Wilson. The engagement is announced of Miss Bertha Moses of Highland Park to Herman Loeb of Cincinnati. direct from our tato ros, or by mall or ex presR. TEMPLE OF BEAUTY." IL R. Eagle tiz Best l'ainneAota Patent Flour.

Our Best Patent Flour is made exclusively forus by one ol 111 the best mills of Minnesota- It is I i made from selected No. 1 bard wheat, and we will guarantee it i to be the finest flour in the market and to please every time. H. R. EAGLE Best" Minnesota Patent Flour in Bars! 25-lb Bags, each oe es oe oak 00000 09 1: 50-lb Bag's.

each. In Hall-Barrel Bags Ill Finest St. Louis Winter Flour, per Best Botellaul Rye Flom ter M. German Army Officers Use Dr. Edison's Obesity Pills.

Col. Otto Max Fuchs, military of the German embassy at Washington, informs Dr. Jordan that he imports the waters of the German Imperial Springs. which he considers an almost indispensable article on account of its great value in preventing excessive weight and accumulation of fat. That the obesity water.

as he calls it. has been extensively nsed by the older officers of the German army. That Dr. Ealson's obesity puts. made from the waters of these sprines, are now very generally used by members of the European legations at Washington instead of the imported waters.

The pills cost less and are more effective in reducing weigh t. preventing and curing those diseases that cause obesity. Dr. Wescott formerly imported the water from the Imperial Springs, but now recommends Dr. Edison's obesity pills for the reduction of adipose or fatty tissue.

riolCorrPqnon fl ee and rood forwarded in plain. fafbaieft paektiVaA. TNE NEWSPAPERS are respectfully rea quested to report to the publics the result of the work. Mine. Tale offers to wager with any' one the sum of 45.000.00 that she will take any healthy woman from 40 np to 75 years and make her look from twenty to thirty years younger.

he also offers to remove the wrinkles from the fees of a men or woman of any CHICAGO BANKERS INVEST AIME. Call at our store and examine our improved Obesity Bands, made from the genuine imported anti-obesity material. It can't be obtained from any dressmaker or dealer in the city. We have the exclusive control of the genuine imported goods. Is NOW Snow Brings Out Superb Sleighs.

The heavy fall of snow, followed by bright, clear weather, has been a godsend not only to the little people with new sleds but to their papas and mammas, who have been aching to display their novelties from the carriage builders. rhe Roches, the Hewitts, the Vans derbilts, the Burdens, the Ilarrimans. the Havemeyers, the Kernochans, the Bronsons, the Winthrops, the Lorillards, and hundreds of New-Yorkers have superb sleighs. with robes, coachmen's hats and capes, and noddmg plumes to match. Then no women in the world, excelit possibly the Russians, wear such furs as ours, and they haven't our horses and sleighs.

The scene was brilliant in the extreme, both as a moral and a physical spectacle. News comes from Lenox that the new mansion to be erected by Mr. AnsonPbelps Stokes will surpass anything of its kind in America, resembling in many respects an old English hall. There will be a splendid stairway, huge fireplaces, a banqueting hall, with superb deer beads, mullioned windows, and a real English oak ceiling. Report says that all the work people and servants will be brought over from a certain nobleman's estate in Leicestershire, and this will be managed so as not to break the contract labor law.

The Stokeses sail for Europe in February to perfect their arrangements. Mr. and Mrs. John Jacob Astor and a few relatives and friends are arranging to make a trip in the spring to Vancouvers Land in the Nourmahala and then return by the lakes and take in the Exposition while living on the yacht. Ward McAllister Directs Them.

The second Patriarch ball will be held at Delmonico's Monday night. This time without the preliminary dinner, all the energy of the management being directed toward, making the dance as smart as possible. Mr. McAllister is untirmg in his efforts to keep these balls' heads above water and is clever enough to always select a Monday night for their giving. No one can be tired or sheuld be critical on a first dancing night of tne week, and even if they were they would find small material for blame in the veteran's present system of management.

Thursday evening next Mrs. Seward Webb gives the second of her small dances, confined to eighty invites. This sensible practice of limiting the number of one's guests to the capacity of one's house is so taking that the wonder only is that it has never been tried before. Now that it i thoroughly understood that the number of One's guests to the ea- paeity of one's house is so taking that the won- der only is that it hat never been tried before. Now that it ia thnronahly sinriainttnrui 41, n4 ON EXPI31TION At the age of 40 she does not look one day over 18 or SO.

Beginning tomorrow she will hold public tions and give 001111111tittiOne free. Her process is a secret, known to herself only. She la. truly. the most wonderful woman living.

A guarantee is given to restore any face to Youth and Beauty- The woman of 63 can look 40the woman of 00 can look 80the woman of 40 can look 20 under this treatment. MM. YALE'S TEMPLE OP BEAUTY ffiStir nitioent Palace, oriental in splendor which proves prosperity. TOBACCO. Cob Smoking in 2-oz packages, per lb.14 ete Seminole Smoking, per lb 15 ct Pow Boy Smoking, 2-oz pkgs, per 1b.20 Fruits and Flowers Smoking, per Cornell Mixture, 4-oz Tins, per lb.

75 Lafayette Mixture 4-oz Tins, per 5 Pkgs Cigarette Ilaper 5 Oxford Hash 4-oz Tins, per Challenge Plug Tobacco, per '---2 Newsboy Plug Tobacco, per Climax, 16-oz, Plug Tobacco, per Vr- In San Antonio Water Works Securities. The San Antonio Water Works company of San Antonio, have just sold an issue of first mortgage 6 per cent gold bonds to N. W. Harris Company, bankers of Chicago and New York. This water company has been in successful operation in that city during the past ten years and the present annual income of the company Its total operating expenses, taxes, and interest on bonds amount 70,000 Which leaves a net annual income to the stockholdors of the water company $90,000 The city lately voted on a proposition to purchase the water works for the city for the sum of There was a large ir to in favor of the purchase at this price.

but not sufficient to make the purchase legal. The stock of the water company is held by the wealthiest citizens of San Antonio. NOTICE. Dr. Edison's Electric Belts and Finger Rings are sold at our stores.

Send for Special Electric Belt Circular, sealed. Flectric Belts, $1.00 and up. Insoles, 50 cents per pair. Electric Finger Rings, $1.00 each. MME.YALET GIFT TO THE LADIES.

A beautiful picture of Mm. Tale. in ten colors. almost Lie-sire. will be given every lady calling at the Temple of Beauty this week, also Mme.

famous Beauty Book, just out, is fres to those calling or sending for same. CIGARS. FOR YOUR BENEFIT, LADIES. Since we opened our store in Chicago many ladies have told us they were glad to have an opporttmity to call and talk with the doctor and learn about our goods and consult about their own case. They tell us they have full confidence in the treatment, after having the method explained.

and the treatment being so simple and plainly a common sense treatment and absolutely safe. they always feel satistieu and anxious to try it. Therefore, by calling on us and learning from the doctor and other successful patients whom they a1wa3rs meet, ladies obtain the desired information about the treatment and invariably are always anxious to use it. All Fat People Are Likely to Do the Eame zip, the Elephant, Died from Fatty Degeneration of the Heart. From the Chicago Herald.

Jan. 5: "Zip, the elephant owned by Ringling Brothers' Circus, died from fatty degeneration of the heart at Baraboo, Jan. 2. Prof. IL H.

Donaldson of the Chicago University went there to secure the brain for dissection at the university. Zip was a favorite with the circus men. Ile cost $3,000 and had been one of their great show cards for a number of years. The cause of death was fatty degeneration of the heart. That huge organ was very spongy and almost dropped to pieces when it was itandled.11.

111111Cillitu. Cut this out and keep it and send for our (full page eight column) article on Obesity. CAUTION. Plantation long filler, 50 in box, Peerless, a good smoke. 50 in baits ki1-89- Sweet Havana.

50 in box. Flora de Cuba, 50 in box, Porto Rico, 50 in box, Manuel Garcia, 50 in box. Our Eagle, 100 in box, La Corona de Espana, 100 in Herbert Spencer Perfecto, 60 10 box, for Owing to her marvelous work hundreds of imitators are springing up. Pay no attention to these people. There is only, one blme.

Yalethe original and ore-. ator of How to itestore Youth and Cultivate tyy Paces treated at the Temple of Beauty or instruo Urine given for home treatment Ladies out of town write in oonflionoe. Send Go 'Postage and a beautiful picture of Aim. Yale will be mailed you free and a Beauty Book. Address LORING 00-2 115A Chicago.

The 31asculine Einks" What's wrong?" Jinks" My wile gave me a letter to mall this morning." Ana you forgot it, eh? Well. It isn't too late." No, but I mailed it. I kent it in my hand and fixed my mind right on it until I got to a box and then dropped it in. I was bound she shouldn't have anything to complain of this time." Then what's the matter?" "It has just occurred to me that I forgot to put a stamp on 1 ork Weekly. to put -Immtmg YALE 1 I 1 ILA PM" A trOCirth Irrn'Tri A irt" TT 1' 1 H.

R. Eagle 170 Virabai12-av. FOUR STORES: 2 Hamilton Place, Boston. Mass. 42 West 22d-st.

New York city. 831 Westaninater-et, Providence, R. I. a II go. fa a-m.

dbed-lho no 4141-1a-11. a I 1 'as rt.