The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • Page 4

Thursday Afternoon, April 22, 1920 THE CAPITAL TIMES Home Owned--Home Edited--Home Read 5 We have the most complete stock of hoes, rakes, and spades to do practical gardening and to take care of the lawn, to be found in the city. U.S. Army Trench Shovel Just the thing for your auto, or to dig around the shrubs; get the boy or girl one to play with. Built for service. Worth Sale Saturday ITS.

PincknovSl. Cor, State and Gilman A A I i i 1 i i i I i i the an- ni an ay em i -m; 1 sale is on at the i a has i i a i i i i a numerous requests have been received for matinee. is not the intention of the staff to stage two performances at the Fuller, 1 said Foster Strong, production manager. "The number of requests fo.r the afternoon a do not justify the demand which would be made upon members of the; cast. The play is a very tense arid exacting one ar.d the prinicpals pill not be able to stand the strain of playing twice in one day." r.

A l-i oii.1 h.iir AP; i ri. wrr.rt-rful. nt tr. con I i or for j.roof box to otm UcrJ F. New York HARRY RACCOJL1 a i i Teacher A a School ol Oprni of i (jives you a thor- ouc'n a i i i a i i i emincia- i a a Concert i S.

Blair. I a i i or. i a A social mixer and dancing: party is to be given at the South Ma disc i i a rrghl. Bach's orchsstra is to music. IZOO.SLI'SS TRAIT AND SfOfiATURE OH ANO POWDER JHALL from ROOTS, HERBS and A CONTAIN no whatever.

not ulirate. Rtcogniicd lSS is a itmruUrd herb reniKl.v for CONSTIPATION. RHEUMATISM, SICK HEADACHE and DISORDERED A RiguidtcB tin KIDNEYS and LIVER, makes you healthy, strong and rigorous. MONET-BACK GUARANTEE in each box. At all Drug Stores 200 doses $1.00, small size iOc, ALON2O O.

DUES D. C. of nl Heat downstairs and in my lady living room, bathroom bedroom or or night--the Homer heated home is cheerfully, healthfully warm. The. Hotter is the original patented Pipeless furnace, sending outagenerous volume of warm air into the house through a jingle register.

There are ao cold corners in Homer heated houses. The warm air-fills every nook and c-evice, and drives cold air back to toe Basement. No pipes, no fli 2s no danger, no dirt, no expense to install. Deluded and rer.dy for use in a day. limit in sizes tcrit all homes.

It Heats LessPrke It Ventilates LessFucL It Satisfies flai-e you looted o-tr rn-zu 1920 Furnace Sok? If not, fan hai i any tfme Jar the I.MPLEM1NT CO. F. 438 ORIGINAL PATENTEE FURNXCE SOCIETY Ghi Phi fraternity will entertain a spring formal dinner dance a uie chapter house, Langdon Fri day evening. Southern greens anc spring flowers are to form the decorations. Dean and Mrs.

Scott Goodnight will chaperone the party, Out of town guests will be Miss Friendly Lucas and Miss Lorraine Kindred of Chicago. Mrs. William Utzerath, N. Charter entertained Wednesday even ing at a riety shower, bonoi-in Miss Ada Hammond, whoss marriage to Carl W. Reif of Denver is 1o be an event of nexi rndnth.

Following the gift games and- music were enjoyed, followed by refreshments. Those present were thn Misses Agnes Snohs Adelaide Klemheitiz, Irene Louise Hoeveler, Mary Simon, Margaret Utzerath. Ethel Carroll, Cath orine Simon, Henrietta Utzerath and 'the Mesdamcs Leo Kersten, G. and Earl Htsath. Mrs.

W. E. Boyle, a recent bride, will entertain at a shower for Miss Hammond, Monday evening, ApriJ 6th, at her home on N. Pinckney st. Mrs.

Boyle was formerly Mis Henrietta Dodge, The marriage ol Zelda King Dyesburg, to Charles Gilbert, of Wausau, wil take place tonight in the Cumber land Presbyterian church of Dyers burg. Mr. Gilbert was a foi-me: student of this university. He was a member of Psi Upsilon fraternity Members of Delta Tau Delta fraternity are entertaining tomorrow night with a formal dinner at the!" he use a court. After tb i the guests will attend th performance of Mary's Lamb.

Mrs Sweetser of Poug-hkeepsie, N. Y. and Mr. and Mrs. Krippene wil' cliaperon the party.

Members of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity are entertaining Satur day night i an i a a i party at their house on North Henry street. Thompson's orchestra will furnish the music. Mrs. R. Jones and Mrs.

-Burnham will chaperon the party. One of the last all university mixers of the year will be held in the men's gymnasium at o'clock Friday night. For the convenience of the the floors will be waxed. best orchestr; will furnish the music and some- fchmg new in the way of refreshments is promised. Prof, and Mrs L.

B. Wolfenson will chaperon the mbcer -which is being given under thu auspices of the Wisconsin Menorah society. Mrs. Owen M. Loy, Pond was honored at a birthday celebration Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

T. P. Robson, Van Deusen st. Those present were the Mesdames Jo-hn G. McGilligan, James McDermott, James P.

Mcllhvee, Bert A. Dolphin, Walter Grove. John and Joseph Loy, Mayme Taylor, Richard Westbury and John De Young. An informal farewell dinner party was given recently by Mr. and Mrs.

D. S. Bullock, Hoyt honoring Mr. and Mrs. Walter Daley who left for their new home in Oak Park 111.

Mr. Daley has been doing research work at the Forest Products laboratory. Initiation services followed by a card party and dance will this evening by the Madison assembly, No. 87, E. F.

U. in Moose hafl. Mesdames John Wagner, John Werner, Sol Kasdin, John Berg, A. Nicholas Mueller, Wil- UFT OFF CORNS WITH FINGERS Doesn't hurt a bit and costs only few cents liam Charles Carlson, an Anthony Baltes, the com mittee on arrangements for th benefit card party and social mixe to be held next week in the Sout' Madison auditorium, under the aus pices of the Franklin school Parent Teachers association. Prof, and Mrs.

C. K. Leith, Mo raine, Old Sauk road, are entertain ing Prof, and Mrs. T. C.

Chamber lair. of Chicago. The visitors wil return home Saturday. A dinner party was given Tues day evening for M.iss Ma-rgare Rupp, W. Dayton in celebration of her 13th birthday anniversary.

A color scheme of blue and white wa carried out in the decorations. Th' guests were the Misses Shirley am Dorothy Quinn, Gerr.ldine McDermott, Geraldi-ne Sullivan, Gera'ldirn Jar.eck, Kat'herine 'Callahan, Grac Mary O'Connell, Marj Trainer, Florence Bliss, Heler Neier, Helen Zeimet, Alice Kelley Aline White, Violet Murphy, Dor othy Burke, Elizabeth Bsser, Ar dyth Conohan, Elizabeth and Mar tha Feeney and Lucille Lynch. Mrs. F. L.

Sweetser of Pough keepsie, N. Y. is a guest of her sou Donald P. Sweetser, a student in the College of Commerce at the university. During her stay in the citj Mrs.

Sweetser will live at the Pari hotel. Mr. and Mrs, Al Thompson, Broom st. entertained 35 couple a a dancing party at the Thompsoi hall, State Wednesday evening, A four piece orchestra furnishe the music. Punch was served.

Miss Violet Helmke and Mis Thormodseth will entcrtair the Trinity Young People's society tiiis evening 1 in the church parlyrs. Robert Ad-ams, who played th 1 title role in the production of "Clar ence" at the Fuller opera house Monday and Tuesday, was enter tained while in the city at the honi' of Mr. and Mrs. E. K.

Naftalin the Barker Bakeries. PERSONALS Mrs. J. Tnurer of Janesville spen the past several days in this city. Mrs.

Horace L. Van Hall of Deca tur, 111., formerly of Lake 'Cour South Madison is a guest at th home of Mr. and Mrs. Lakeside street. Miss Lillian Herstein of Chicagi is visiting at the home of Mr.

"ant Mrs. Glenn P. Turner. Brittinghan- Blv'd. Mrs, Victor L.

Berger of Mflwau kes is visiting her daughters Dori and Elsa, students at the University of' Wisconsin living at Barnard hall i CLUBS At the Studio club in New York city, a branch of the Y. W. 'C. whost members are aspiring young artists, actresses, musicians budding geniuses of one kind or an other, the girls who are living on very-small and sometimes occasion-a stipends, have to do their laundering, ironing, shampooing and many of the homely tasks frowned upon by busy employed women these days. "But they do it' in the gayest spirit," says -Grace popular Broadway star, who has given up her stage career to direct this Studio club.

have 'laundry and 'washing bees' and make a social time of the evening's work which might ordinarilj'' seem drudgery." When Miss Elliston told Ethel Barrymore of her new position as director of the club, Miss Barrymore said, "Don't you wish someone had done this for us when we first came to New York? Do you remember where we had to live when we began Why didn't horrible things happen to us?" The Studio club takes care pf young harpists, violinists, singers--followers of the "noisy arts," they are called, who are none too popular as roomers anywhere. It fosters and talents and dream's of the girls and makes it safe an4 easier for them to follow their art. New York city is becoming more nd more an art center and is at- racting the young students who, before the war, would have gone to Europe. The Studio club is doing a large service in supplying wholesome conditions and expert and sympathetic advice to the girls of this grouu. A sale of home cooked food will be held Saturday by the Home Missionary department of the Trousdale Methodist church in the league rooms.

The Men's club of Our Savior's church will hold its monthly meeting at the home of G. Kiland 412 W. M-ifflin on Friday evening at 8 o'clock. The bject willjse, Con- tru-etive Criticism Jhurch. of Our Own Drop a little Freezone on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then you lift it right out.

Yes, magic! A tiny bottle of Freezone costs but a few cents at any drug store; but is sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn; or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without -soreness or irritation. Froesone is the sensational discovery of a Cincinnati genius. It is The Cordelia Harvey club will give an entertainment by the childr ren of the Harvey school Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Dancing cards and a social party will follow the program. Refreshments are to be served by members of the club.

Parents and friends of the invited. The following officers were elected by the Sewing and Cooking club which was organized Tuesday at the South Madison Franklin school by Miss Mildred Hag-gerty of the university extension division: President, Verna Bowes; vice president, Bernice German; secretary, Helen Baldwin, and treasurer, Monona Mo- naihan. At a meeting of the Athletic association of the school Gwynn Price was. appointed to succeed Clarence Shaw, treasurer, who with -His parents has moved to Elkhorn. The association also voted to contribute $13.50 for school library books.

Col. WilHam F. Vilas circle, No. 33, Ladies of the G. A.

will hold a regular meetihg Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the G. A. R. hall, Monona ave. A full attendance is desired.

4 The Ladies' Aid of Gloria Dei Lutheran church will meet Friday afternoon at the church, E. Mifflin and, Hancock at 3 o'clock. A brief address- by Rev. -Dr. Okerstrom, a visiting pastor, will be given.

His address will be in Swedish, but the meeting will be conducted in English, including scripture and prayer by Rev. J. N. Walstead of Trinity Lutheran church. 4 MUSIC The School of Music announces a graduating recital to be given by Dorothy Dixon Dennett and Florence Marie Nash at Music hall tonight without charge.

Orchestral pcrts on the second piano will be played by Elsa Kremers. Following: is the complete pragram: Soaring Schnrnann Liebestraum Liszt Dorothy Dennett Sonata, Op. 31, No. 2. Florence Nash Concertstuck Weber Dorothy Dennett Prelude from the Holberg Suite.

Grieg Rigoletto Fantasie Liszt Florence Nash To a Wandering Iceberg.MacDowell Polonaise MacDowe" Dorothy Dennett Concertstuck in sharp minor. Chaminad Florence Nash 'Much interest is being shown i Madison musical circles in the re cital by Miss Elizabeth Robin Wright, pianist and Mrs. Hatty Ma. Nash, soprano, to be given this eve ning at 8 o'clock in Wheeler hal" 510 State street under the auspice of the Wheeler School of Music an Dramatic Arts. S.

G. A. INSTALLS NEW OFFICERS Activities for the coming yea: wore started enthusiastically las night with the inauguration of th new Self Government associatio officers. The following officers wer installed by the retiring staff: Marii Bodden, president; Marguerite Cros key, vice-president; Marion Strass burger, secretary; Esther Haven treasurer; Rutfy Reed, census chairman. The officers" who conferre the positions were Amy Jobse, Dori Simonson, Marie Bodden, Beatric and Hazel Wright.

Amy Jobse, retiring president thanked the women for their co operation with her during the pas year and the loyalty to the asso ciation which has made possible thi influence of S. G. A. in campus ac tivities this year. She conferred upon her successor the robe badge of the president's office and the newly elected president spoke a few words of appreciation and asked for continued co-operation from the girls during the coming year.

Hold Funeral for August Steinhorst ABLEMAN--The funeral of August Steinhorst, aged 29, who died Friday, was conducted Sunday at the Lutheran church by the Rev. F. P. Popp. Music was provided by the choir.

He was the oldest son of Herman Steinhorst. His sisters, Mrs Elsie Eggert and Mrs. Martha Lut2, and his brother, Herman, all of Milwaukee, came to attend the funeral, Mrs. Herman Karlin is also a sister. The Baptist Ladies' Aid was en- Bad Cough; Night Sweats; Lost Weight Mr.

Coleman thought time had come. But he's well now "I was taken with a dry, hard cough ibout 6 ago. Finally I g-ot so across the chest I could hardly rcathe; had i sweats so bad every- i be i i wet, and i a i I thought it kill me. Had no appetite, spent ver $100 on doctors and medicines, and was worse off a I started. "The first bottle of i i id me more good than all the pent for treatment.

It soon gave a good appetite, my cough left me, I have regained the flesh and trength I had before I was Box 391, Helena, Ark. You an appetite, a good stomach, some real strength if you want to off disease. Give i i i a at its maker's risk. Milks i is a pleasant, i ive food and a corrective medicine. It estores a a bowel action, oing away with all need of pills and hysics.

It promotes appetite and i puts the digestive organs in hape to i a food. As a builder if flesh and strength, Milks Emulsion strongly recommended, to those whom ickness has weakened, and is a power- ul aid in resisting and repairing the ffects of waisting disease. Chronic tomach trouble and constipation are romptly relieved--usually in one day. This is the only solid emulsion rnade, so palatable that-it is eaten with a poon like ice cream. No matter how severe your case, you re urged to try Milks Emulsion un- er this guarantee--Take six bottles ome with you, use it according to di- ections and if not satisfied with the your money will be promptly efunded.

Price 60c and $1.20 per bot- le. The Milks Emulsion Terre laute, Ind. Sold by druggists every- here. Guaranteed by The' Luckey I ii tertained by Mrs. Arthur Manthey, Thursday afternoon.

A play, entitled "Back to the Farm," was given in Karlin's hall Saturday night by young people from Pleasant Valley in Excelsior. Those taking part were Misses Bessie Gregory, Viva Prine, Ethel and Lucille Dahlke, and George W. Rudy, Virgil C. Prine, Allen Quandt, Edmund Sells, Howard Ahrensmeyer and Ernest Quandt. Teamster's Life Saved Writes Letter That is Worth Reading Very Carefully.

Peterson Ointment Inc. Buffalo, N. I "was afflicted with a very severe sore on my leg for years. I am a teamster. I tried all medicines and salves, but without success.

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G. Box 199. "Peterson says: "I am proud of the above letter and have hundreds of others that tell of wonderful cures of Eczema, Piles and Skin Diseases." Peterson's Ointment is 35 cents a large box at all druggists, and there isn't a broad-minded druggist in America that won't praise it. Mail orders filled by Peterson Ointment Buffalo, N. Mr.

and Paul W. Schutte I spent Tuesday and Wednesday and children were guests at the Baraboo. home of Henry Vorlop in Reedsburg I Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.

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Try the Columbia Grafonola Now 30 days free trial Trade in your old machine EDWARD J. SKELTON 328 W. Gorham St. Grimm Bldg. Phone B--2476 Garden Grill 11 East Main St.

Entrance Same as American Restaurant NOON LUNCHEON 75c 11:30 to 2:00 TABLE d' HOTE DINNER $1.25 6 to 12 p. ra. A la Carte Service frcm 11:30 a. m. to 1:00 a.

m. Steaks and Chops BUTTONS COVERED Largest variety in city BEADING HEMSTITCHING Expert Operator PLEATINGS machine in city EMBROIDERING Miss Hetty Minch Personal attention given to 11 designing and making of gowns. 226 State Street Phone B. 3029 Careful attention g-iren to mail orders EVERY LADY IN MADISON will be at this store today, Friday and Saturday P. April 22, 23 and 24 to see the big- demonstration of the following 1 Rotapex Electric Washer Apex Electric Cleaner Simplex Electric Ironer Free-Westinghouse Electric Sewing Machine This will be a thorough and complete demonstration.

Everyone is cordially invited. on 113 Washington BIdg. nc Phone Badger 5983 IEWSFAPER! NEWSPAPER!.