The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • Page 5

Thursday Afternoon, October 30, 1919 ESTHER VILAS MEMORIAL HALL IS DEDICATED Dr Yiias Presents Hall to i. W. C. Several omen Make Gifts ront Lace Corsets in white OT flesh, i bust, boned, embroidery iT.mcd, four hose supporters, very pecial, S1.9S Women's 'Flannel Night $1.65 outing night gowns with iVIar or neck, in pink and blue stripe. Very special, each 200 people assembled at the A.

last evening at o'clock, r. Charles fm.mf.l. ted the Esther Mfr the association. Miss Moutray, secretary work of the Y. W.

dedication services by Uioso present in singing ink w. Hall introduced who read a letter of HARRY RACCOLI ot Milwaukee VOCAL INSTRUCTOR Madison every Friday at 'So. Elair St 5 in a Basement Specials Friday and Saturday Only White Cup and Saucer Table size special John Aylward, president of the Y. W. G.

A accepted the gift in behalf of the Y. W. G. and expressed tee gratitude, oi tne institution to Mr. and Ms.

Boyd for their helpful co operation. An informal reception followed dnrinc which Mr. Boyd and Milford Witts, former organist of Grace Erst quality, a 2oc value very 6 for 69c tt limit) WASHBOARD Family size steel eoatedjfront QQ 60c size, special OU Aluminum Tea Kettle, $2.98 Best quality aluminum Tea made of one piece, no am in spout, No. size, 5 at. ca pacity, special.

Friday and Saturday only presentation, in which he said that he gave the hall, completed, reserving only the right, if exercised dur ing his life, to recall or change the portrait of his sister, the only portrait of her that he has at present. "I crust," he said, "that, the tendered fi ift will be received, as not un. worthy of your approval, for the purpose as a distinctive memorial." He also sookc of the aid given by Air. and Mrs. Joseph M.

Boyd in getting ready the hall and in watching the construction of the pipe or from its inception to completion. Without watchful care the instrument will soon become a source of expense he declared and 'suggested that a proper committee of the association shoaid have immediate charge of the instrument. "This memorial to my only sister," said Dr. Vilas, "means much to me. I 'have placed it in your care because I rest in the firm conviction, that in your keeping it and all surroundings will be maintained on high standard of your $2.98 Laundry Soap U.

S. Mail Soap, full half pound always sold at 7c very special AQt 10 cakes tl Grandma's Borax Powdered 3. lb. pkg, 15c Hardwood Clothes Pins, 5. 15c Waists; 98 cents Serviceable Waists, of fine quality French Flannel in light, dark and medium stripes, plain tailored styles with stock collars, mostly size Si, very special at SSc and Miss Moatray sang.

The Vilas, paint ed by Christian Abrahamson, hang at the lower end of the Hall directly opposite the organ. Two surprises developed in the coarse of the evening. Mrs. Alex ander Kornbanser, noting the need of andirons, informed that she would present, to the Y. W.

C. A. a pair. Mrs. Hobart Johnson will tint 'the double club rooms for the industrial 'girls, the club room' for the Dane county womeii, and the deb for the Girl Reserves.

Doctor. Vilas hw furnished thirty bedrooms for the Y. W. C. A.

PERSONALS Mrs, W. 322 S. Hamilton st, entertains Mrs. F.M. Reynolds and daughter, Miss Bess, of Davenport, Ia and Mrs.

Calvin Barnes arid daughter, Miss Ruth, of Elkhorn, who are coming. to Madi son for the homecoming celebration," over the week John st, goes to the sanitarium today," where he will an 'operation. He is' employed at the' Madison Carriage Co. Mrs, W. W.

Warner; E. Gorham leaves this week Oh a motor trip. toLos Angeles, where, she will spend the winter, accompanied by Episcopal church, played 'MriTMEHaiues rf THE CAPITAL TIMES GET YOUR SHARE OF THESE Bargains for Friday and Saturday Linens, Domestics afnd Bedding Reduced for Friday and Saturday The savings here on these household needs ire too high for yoi. to overlook. 51.59 Mercerized Damask of" fine quality heavy weight, pure bleached, choice floral design, 72 inch width, limit of yurds to .1 customer, very special a yard, SSc fluck Towels, hemmed, Mil medium weight, very special each, 19c Klenched Muslin, of good weight for general use, 3G inches wide, a yard, 25e G5c 59c Hemmed Pillow Cases of good quality muslin, while 100 dozen last, special, each 43c Crocheted Bed Spreads, hemmed, choice design, large size, a special bargain, each $3 35" S5.95 Nashua Wool Nap Blankets with hound ends, grey pink and blue borders, limit 2 pairs to customers while 50 pairs last, special a pair $4.45 Women's All wool Sweaters, $6 Heavy all wool sweaters in plain maroon and yrcy, neok with rolJ collars button down the front, side pockets, sizes 36 to 40, very special, each $6.

Trimmed Hats Worth on double at PsJ EVEKY woman who needs a new Hat shouldbe here Friday or Saturday. Such values are very Hats like thesV'are selling at double the price these are marked, The styles are the very latest, the materials are of excellent quality and the workmanship is the same as in our higher priced models. Come early Friday, you are sure to find a becoming mode), and bear in mind the great $2.50 Corsets $1.98 A Great Sale of Remnants to Off FRIDAY and SATURDAY THINK of buying Silks, Velvets, Woolen's, Flan nels, and Wash" Good3 at savings of 25 to 50 Here' are odd lengths of the choicest fabrics in pieces for making waists, skirts, dresses, underwear, infants' wear and for trimmings, linings, etc. There are plenty of Percales, Ginghams, Outings, School Plaids School Serges, Sateens, Robe Flannels. And many other wanted materials in useable lengths price advantages you cannot afford to by.

Select from hundreds and hundreds of yards of materials of the better sort Friday and' Saturday: at. Vi to 32 less. Now is the time to Buy underwear T.TNDERWEAK for Children and Men in: weights desirable for wear now and latej at very irasonable prices. Women's Merino Pants and Vests in assorted styles, smali sizes, regular $2 values, special $1,49, Children's fleeced cotton Union Suits with drop seat, high neck, long sleeves and ankle length, specl ially priced, 79c. Men's shirts drawers in medium weight, woolen, each $1.85.

Men's heavy fleece lined cotton, 2 piece suits, per suit Men's medium weight wool Union Suits of good quality, each $3.50. crating flannel Night 'Shirts, very special $1 75. Hosiery (Women's heavy seamless Cotton Hose with double soles, in black, white and cordovan, a pair, 35c, Children's good quality ribbed Hose in black and white withdouble soles, sizes 4 to Bs, very special, a pair, 29e Warner spent most of the summer touring the east' with Mrs Eain'e's, who was a student her at the Baraboo Collegiate itfjtitute some, years ago. Fred Krueger of; PDynette took, his wife to the general hospital two weeks ago, she? underwent a serions operation by! Dr. Mr, Krucger is now recovering; and expects to' return home.

soon, Mrs of Ft who spent a with Mrs. Kittie Shampnor, 725 University, a has returned to her home. The Martin' Schalienberg family, who have lived many years at H10, Washington an' waving to. a farm on, theLFish Hatchery road. Rev, George E.

a former of Methodist church at Oregon, and wcil' known in; Madison, has bought the'honse itr 1113 Drake st, and is hying there. preaches, ill Black Earth every "Sunday morn' and A B. Taylor.S. Madison, ietirn today from Dodgc ville, where: they "visited Mr. Tay lort brother, Charles Taylor, who ir Mrs.

Samuel is visiting JtoZ HeSblomon'at" SOCIETY A Irroup of young peoile of the Rev, A. A. Krug offleiating. After a wiitF I tVin tn MilwaukoB thev will he at Prcshyter'ian church, 'enjoyed a' pretty home in Monroe. The bride is the Hsllowc'cn party at tho church last avening.

ir.e nai: was decorateu with pumpkins, strcamers' of orange and black, and other Hallowe'en and the best' kind of' eats were nerved. Attending weTe Helen Cretney, Helen Kemp, Gladys Inge britson, Hedwig Wolf, Genevieve Milward, Pauline Hcebel, Madeline Morgan, Mildred Paula, Karl Kolb, William Htrutt, John Meredith thur Cook, Edwin Schroeder, William Bartels, Angus McVicar and Imwald Hemerich. Mrs. Ear! Van Krug; and Mrs. Charles Reynolds chaperoned the' party.

Jacob Feldman, ttOL Umver sity av( gave a Hallowe'en party, last 'evening for her daughter, Elisabeth, a student at the university high school. The evening was spent in playing Hallowe'en games and the young guests wore masks and sheets during the eartier part of the even ing. Decorations in Hallowe'en colors and symbols were used, ancr're were served. The guests were Marling, Kuth Corp, Florence Torkelson, Jean Helen Sellerv. Dorothy Schlatter, Barbara Martin, Ada DeihL Florence Stamnr, Elizabeth and Evelyn Feld man, Harvey Kailin and the honor of tho occasion was Helen.

Sazeland of Milwaokec. Invitations have been issued the men1 of the west er.d to attend the opening meeting of Ye St. Andrew's Men's club. Monday evening, Nov. when Prof.

W. L. Wester man, who was elected" a member of the American peace party "to Paris because of his intimate knowledge of the. eastern question, will give some of the most, interesting "dope" on: the conference and tne. AraD movement at the peace "conference, The executive committee has put in considerable on plans for the winter, which it does, not wish to reveal at this' time.

Mrs. H. S. Richards, Prospect ave. president of the Wisconsin Federation of Woman's 'clubs, will address convention of the Parent leacn cr.

section of the Wisconsin State Teachers' association to be held in Milwaukee, Nov, 6, at 2 The meeting will be held in the lecture room of the public in Among the prizes which will he awarded at the bazaar to be held by the; Daughters and. Sons of Norway tomorrow night and Saturday in Woodman hall, are a sack of flour, 25 pounds of sugar and an electric flatiron. A large committee started' the wcrk of putting up booths evening and the affair promises to 'be a' successful one. L. Van Hagan, 1S29 Jefferson at, gives a' Hallowe'en party this afternoon from .4 to o'clock for he'r.

small son Robert. The little' boys. "who axe atending' the. party are Charles and Robert Norman Wi they, Richard Goodrich, Herbert Lee, LymanHaswell, John Ho voy, Paul Corp, Eillie Kinnie, William Thompson, John Lehman, William Harley, Selby Mills Edmund Siemcrs Robert Kdmmers and Charles Van Hagan. Margaret Cole, daughter of Prof, and Mrs.

L. J. Cole, 1903 Rowley Hallowe'en party tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 8 o'clock for several of her school friends including Ruth Corp, Peggy DT'ake, Ada Deihl, Barbara and Clara Martin, Elizabeth Feldman and Lorraine 'Brown, The leader of the Girl Reserve groups a 6:30 o'elock tea at the C. A. last evening.

A Hallowe'en costume party is to be given tomorrow evening in the Madison high school. by the junior and senior classes. The Christian Endeavor of Ply mouth Congregational, church At and gives a Hal lowe'en social the church parlors this evening. A good time and good eats arc promised, and everyone is cordially invited. Mr.and Mrs.

Henry Albrecht, State st. who leave soon far Call were. surprised' by a. farewell masquerade, party "Monday night After an evening' spent in" 'music and games, flashlight pirturcs were ta ken" and a luncheon served. series of dinner dances to riven dorinE the winter season.

first coming early in November; has been arranged by the Madison club. On Thanksgiving a large buffet snp nextr'of the will take place early iri December and there will be a New'Year's ball, perhaps the largest and most elaborate of any of the on New, Years eve. mere is during, the supper1 hour svery Sunday "A large number of ingV bridge lunch on3 Jiave been arranged iqr ladies' Day at the Madison club, Friday, le ebrating; the' "Hallowe'en' Beason: j. yinje entertams for 24 i quests, and several otnee auairs ara Miss Grace I'Stauffiicher," nieeo of. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry JV North! 3toom st, George" Bridge ivere' married. Monday afternoon a o'clock in the parsonage of Tm jtabUil'Lath'rran. church of'Monrol aauguer ojl anu jils. Stauffachcr of.

Monroe and Mr. Bridge is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bridge of Alpha chapter of' the Eta fraternity entertain with a Hallowe'en dinner party Friday night in the Capitol enfe. Covers will be laid for about 30 guests.

Announcement is made of the marriage, of Misa Sara Verity of Mid dletown; and Newman Ebersole, which occurred laet evening in the Presbyterian church of Middletown. Attending the bride 1 were Charles E. Hook, matron of. honor, and Mrs. Norman Baasett of Madison, who was a student of Bennett's school at N.

with. MiS' Verity several years ago: Mr, Ebersole was recently returned from overseas service with the Arm co ambulance corps, and Miss Verity is well known in Madison, having visited here many times, and having been bridesmaid to Miss Catherine Brandenburg, when she was married to Mr. Bassett. Mr. and Mrs.

Eber sole will make their home in Middle town. Mrs. Frank Pierstorn" was hostess at a miscellaneous shower given a the home of Mrrand Mrs. Henry Niebuhr; Route 7, Monday night for their Minnie, whose marriage to Leon Binger of Middleton will be. event of November.

The evening was spent playing cards and music. The.Winkelman sisters and Miss Edna Mueti gave vocal selections after which refreshments were served. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Binger, Mr.

and Mrs. Chas. Winkelman, Mr. and Mrs. William Goth and family, Mrs.

Louse Teefe am, Mrs. Anna Kolm, Fritz Niebnhr, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Niebuhr and family, Mr. and Mis.

Emil Niebuhr and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weatphal, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bol lenbeck, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Staack and family, Mrs. Anna Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Culb and family, Mr.

and Mrs, Otto Mrs. A M. Teckam, Mrs. BoUig and son John, Misses Hattie Loncna Winkelmn), Esther Goto, Delia Bollig, Nona Phillips, Lavina Teckam' and Edna Mnetz, and Leonard Binger, Frank Pierstorff, Mar ley Winkelman, Fred Teckam, Peter Cramer, Henry Niebuhr and Albert BIncher. Word has been received announcing the marriage of Michael Davy, now of Watertown, to Miss Gertrude Benson, also of Watertown, Oct.

20, I in the chapel of Sacred Heart col lege of that city, Rev. Father Lavin omciating at a private nuptial mass. Mr. Davy, who is now proprietor oi the Watertown Dye Works, has been established there for many years, bat did not move to Watertown until two years' ago. He was in business Madison for 3i years and stiJ has business intcrests here.

Veda L. Keys and Thomas Oken, both of Mt. Horeb, were married Wednesday morning the parish, church at Mt. Horeb, Rev. John Rohner officiating.

The couple wDI make their home in Mt Horeb. Mrs. A. E. Edwards, W.

Washing ton nonored at a surprise party Tuesday evening given by Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Huggins, Mr.

and Mrs. George Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harrington, Mr. and Mrs.

B. E. Lawton. Mr. and Mrs.

Zola Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. John Emery, Mr.

and Mrs. W. D. Edwards and Mr. and Mrs.

S. W. Bornham. Mr. and Mrs.

Silas M. Newman of Miner nnnouace the of their daughter, Bessie Edna, to Roy J. Nelson, of Madison. The mar riage will take place next month at the home of the bride's parents in imner. An old fashioned Hallowe'en party is to be given bp members of the French Battery Co.

tomorrow even ing m.tne A pro gram consisting of mixing stunts, a hair raising ghost, story by Prof es sor.F. Roe, dance 'of the hoodlum spooks', pumpkin dance, square dance, dance, and circle two step will feature the evening. The Christ Child Society will fie entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. James' Castle, G44 E. Washington ave.

Miss Leila E. Miller Burns Pergee, W. Gilman st, were married Saturday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents, Mrs. Stanton E. Mfiler, in, Evansville, Rev.

O. Warren Smith iatinir. Miss Viola Miller, sister of the bride, arxenoea as maid oi nor.or, and Dr. Gustaveson. N.

Pinckhev: st. was best man. A wedding sui)per: was served to: about .50 guests after wmcn tne coupie leit on a snort, trip. Mr. "ana Mrs'.

Jergee are to live in and' Mrs." Thomas. Bewick; Mr. and' Mrs. Edward M. Douglas, Mr: and Mrs: John Cramton.

Edward Rennebolm and the Misses' Helen Churchill and Irene'. Strickler ere among. Madison guests to at1 tend the' wedding. ProfJ KeU's dahdng clasaes foi joang "ladles and gentlemen meet an Thursday ev v. MRS.

SIEGEL HAS GAINED 11 POUNDS IN I SHORT TIME Friends Afl Comment On How Well She Looks Since Taking Tanlac "I have gained, eleven pounds, since I began taking. Tanlac, and I am only on my third' bottle, said Mrs. John Sie'gel, who resides 574 Nineteenth street, and whose husband is' employed by the Gridlcy Dairy of Milwaukee, to a' Tanlac representa tive a few days ago. Continuing, she said "For flvo years I have suffered with stomach trouble. I had a poor appetite and dreaded to think oi eating.

What' I did manage to eat would cause me intense The least thing I ate; would sour on my stomach and gas would form and press against my heart and. could haTdly breathe. I would have pains the region of ml haart and in my stomach, and; I would have the worst sort of headaches two or three times some times would have to go to my' head would ache so. 'My were in a terrible The; least'' noise or' excitement would: cause me to get' all over in: a trem ble and I would' often have; to lie down until the spell passed 'off. I was so weak and felt'SO fired," the time I could hirrdlydrag aroand and was not' able to do iny house 4 work and would have to let it go done for days at a time.

I would', have an awful time trying to tkep. I wonld have frightful dreams and would wake up' in a pTofnm "per spiratkm, with awful cramps in my, stomach, and often I would: lwve" to sit up in. a chair the balance night after on of the' spella, "I never had mueh faith in mail cines, bat I had read "af'fo many people being beMfitted by taking' TcnUe who deacribed tUefr1 eondi i tion as being siniQsr "to. mine I.de dded to try it while. taking the first of', Tanfac I began to improve and incrawe: in.

weight My appetite came I began. to get strong and I began to sleep i soundly. I can now: eat. I want and everything. I eatagrees with It is just a pleasure do my housework and I nave no more pains or aches of any ''sort and my nerves are in fine.

condition. I feel better than I have iin and everybody. I meet tolls mc how well I look and remarks on howI have picked and' I am always glad to tell them" it' is due; to my taking Tanlac sold On, fadisott by Luckey Pharmacies, Dccrficld A. Perkins, in Middleton' by Dr. A.

M. Teckam, in'StoUghton by N. Falli Son, in Sun Prairie by W. L. Schultz.

Adv: CLUBS The Misses Anna, Louise and Olga Trydal will be.ho3'tesse's to the Ladies' Aid society at the Bethany Evan gelical Free church, Riverside drive and Winnebago st this evening at 8 o'clock. A good program, with Rev. Henry Guy Goodsell, pastor of the First. M. church as has been planned, and refreshments will be served.

The Lutheran Men's union, of the Bethel Lutheran church meets tomorrow evening' at the home of H. H. Steensland, .163 Prospect aye. Prof. R.

B. Anderson will give an address, and all visitors are welcome. Prof. Kehl'i dancing elassee for young ladies and gentlemen meets, every Monday and Thursday The Bethel ehurei entertains at' a Sunday school party in the church parlors evening beginning at 7. o'clock.

Hallowe'en games and stunts will be played, and a hard time lunch is to be served. I Affereach meal YOU eat on FATONIG wh comfort LMtaahy relief fci ST0P3l THE PHARMACIES, Wis. Don't MIXER at Boyd's Studio TONIGHT Boyd's Orchestra Hallowe'en Party.