The Journal News from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 3

THE REPUBLICAN-2fEWS, HAMILTON, OHIO, rUIDAY, APIUL 1898. NEWS OF THE SOCIAL WORLD Matters of Interest to our Society People Receptions, Balls, Dinners and Social Doings Hints to Housekeepers and all Items of Importance for the Fair Intelligence and Small Talk. Birthday Surprise Paity. Mi's. Barney Grathwolil, of North Second street celebrated her 44th birthday anniversary yesterday.

In the afternoon she was agreeably surprised by a large number of her friends and relatives, many beautiful presents were received and the occasion was thoroughly enjoyed by the surprisers who were: Mesdamea Barney Koeble, Win. Shank, Chas. Stahlhaber, Mary Yeagle, Louis Golley, Ashley Birdsail, Fred Deisbach, Dyke Conlin, Fred Farling, Johu Heptinfr, Henry Pauley, Barney McArdle, Col. Coeh- rill, Milard Traber, Frank Helvey, Dan Kiefer, John Buffle.Mark Pend- agrass, Will Griffith, Geo. Eoman, Barbara Grathwohl, Wm.

Cole. Easter Lunch. Mrs. Lou Curtis, Mrs. James Fitton, Misses Rachel Fitton and Clara Spellman the committee for the M.

E. annual Easter lunch met at the home of Miss Bachel Fitton yesterday afternoon and completed arrangements for the entertainment. The lunch will he given at the church next Thursday, supper being served from 5 to 8 o'clock after which an excellent program will be rendered. Luncheon Party. Mrs.Adam Laurie, entertained at a very pretty high noon dinner terday.

The table decorations and favors were carnations. The guests were: Mrs.George Stace, Mrs. James Metcalf, Mrs. John Weaver, Mrs. David Conner, Mrs.

R. N. Andrews, Mrs. L. P.

Huston, and Mrs. GusCisle. Shakespearean Reading. A special engagement of the favorite interperter of the classic plays of Shakespeare, Mrs. Hannibal A.

Williams has been secured by the ladies of the Presbyterian church, to give a delightful and enjoyable entertainment for the evening of April 12th. Fifth Ward Euchre Club. The Fifth ward Buchre club enjoyed a very enjoyable game of euchre at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Johu Rogers last evening.

The next place of mooting has not upon. The basket ball team, of Glendale college, will play the team of young ladies of this city next Saturday afternoon. The COU test is causing much excitement amoug the young set. Miss'Isabelle Jackson instructress of the physical culture classes will act as referee. Married yesterday afternoon at St.

John's parsonage by Rev. C. A. Hermann, Richard Hollis, of Hanover Station and Miss Elizabeth Papp, of Milville. The'H.

A. T. were delightfully entertained by Mrs.Fred Mayer this afternoon. The affair was in compliment to Miss Mina Bell. The coffee social given by the Ladies'Aid society of the German U.

B. church yesterday was a very enjoyable affair. The Saturday afternoon Euchre clu i give their Easter party at Mrs. J. W.

See's Saturday afternoon. The Singles meet Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Josephine Slater. YELLOW JAUNDICE CURED. Suffering humanity should be supplied with every means possible for its relief. It is with pleasure wo pub-, lish the following: "This is to certify that I was a terrible sufferer from Yellow Jaundice for over six months and was treated by some of the best physicians In onr city and all to no avail.

Dr. Bell, our druggists, recommended Electric Bitters and after taking two bottles I was entirely cured. I now take groat pleasure iii recommending them to any person suitoriuR with this terrible malady. I am gratefully yours. M.

A. Hogarty, Lexington, Ky. Sold by Juo. C. Schwartz, druggist.

PILES! PILBSI PILES! Dr. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment will curs Blind, Bleeding, Ulcerated and Itching Piles. It absorbes the tumors, allaya the itching at once, nets aa a poultice, gives Instant relief. Dr. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment is prepared only for Piles and Itching of the private parts, and nothing else.

Every box is guaranteed. Sold by druggists, sent by mail, fpr nncl $1.00 par boy. WILLIAMS M'F'O rn Prop's, Cleveland, For S.llfi Vy Knmn lirOB. Iton'l Toliarra Sjiit and Smulo Your Life To quit cjslly iiiul furcvcr. l.e limn neUr.

lull imrvo ulie No-To Hue, tin: t'l'il mm Kiriing. All driiixists, 1 un.l simp'" Murlins Urmu'lv Vorli TO CURB DRUNKENNESS AT HOME Antl-Molba. Write for pamphlet, mntlerl in plnin ecalctl onvolopo. Penn Horns Cure St Louis, or call on G. Doeller Drag Co.

Agents. PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. James Lynu Young has accepted a position at Marlon, Ind. Mrs. Young leaves shortly to join her husband and locate at Marion.

Miss Nella Rose, of Cincinnati will spend next week the guest of her lister, Mrs. James W. See. Mrs. C- H.

Helvey Is home from a visit in Indianapolis, Ind. Frank Whitaker arrived homo last night from a few days stay in Columbus. Mrs. W. B.

Meyer, of Oxford, is called to this city by the illness of Mrs. Margeret Milders. Carl Zwick is home from Miami university of Oxford, and next week will enter the Bartlett commercial college of Cincinnati for a year's course of study. Hon. James E.

Campbell is home from a business trip East: Murray Millikin, of Decatur, is a guest at the home of Thomas Millikin on Second street. Chris Benninghofen was in Cincinnati Wednesday and attended the opera in the evening. Mrs. R. C.

Shepherd is in Troy visiting. Mrs. Tom Connor and Miss Emma Sauer spent yesterday in Cincinnati. John Stephan, and Miss Sophie Stephan attended Grand Opera in Cincinnati Wednesday evening. Mrs.

Charles Ratliff and little son, Bussel, of Dayton, are the guests of relatives in this city. Joseph Jeunenein, has gone to Boston, on a business trip. Charles Anderson is home from Washington, D. C. Harry Weiss, of Cincinnati, is here today on business.

W. G. Holbrock, spent the day in Mixerville, on business. Jake Bamberge), of Cincinnati, was here yesterday'on business. Mr 1 and Mrs.

Dick Acton and Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy of Camden, were yesterday the guests of Mrs. Charles Eicker, of Park avenue. Mrs.

Charles Anderson accompanied by Miss Nelle Anderson of Camden, are home from a very delightful visit of many weeks in Leavenworth, Kansas. Mrs. Laura Bryant and Mrs. Delia Riggs, of Oxford, spent yesterday with friends in this city. Miss Ruth lluntington is home from Portsmouth to spend a week with relatives.

Mrs. C. D. Mathes spent yesterday in Cincinnati. Bob Harris, of Cincinnati, was in this city last evening.

Ebgar Murphy, of Cincinnati, spent last evening with friends in this city. Misses Fanny Huber and Nellie Coleman, of Cincinnati, arrive tomorrow to spend Saturday and Sunday with the Nessler Prospect Hill. MENU FOR SATURDAY BREAKS Bananas iuul Creamed Dried Beef, Croquettes, Corn-meal Griddle Cakes; Maple Syrup, Coffee. Beef Jelly, Mashed Potatoes, Boiled Onions; Butter Dressing, Cucumber Pickles, Orange Pudding; Orange Sauce, Coffee. Corn, Bread Sticks, Stewed Evaporated Peaches, Gingerbread, Chocolate.

Orange Pudding. Cut the crust from a small stale loaf of baker's bread, crumble and pour over one-quart of scalding milk; add tablespoon butter and two tablespoon sugar. When cold, add the grated rind of one and the juice of two large, sweet oranges, and three eggs beaten light. Bake in moderate oven one hour. Serve with hard sauce.

One cup white sugar, one large cup butter; beaten creamy and light, and flavored with orange juice. Press in half orange shell, stt on ice. Bread Sticks. Into a pint of bread dough work butter, a little sugar, a spoonful of thick cream. Roll out like biscuit, and cut into small strips.

Shape round with the hands BO that they will not be over an inch in diameter when light. Bake in quick oven and serve fresh. DISCOVERED BY A WOMAJf. Another great discovery has been made and that too, by a lady in this country. "Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for seven years she withstood its severest tests, but her vital organs were undermined and death seemed imminent.

For tliren months she coughed incessantly and could not sleep. She finally discovered a way to recovery by purchasing of us a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, and was so much relieved on taking first dose, (lint she slept all night and with two bottles has bnen absolutely cured. Her namo is Mrs. Luther Thus writes W.

C. Hamntck of Shelby. N. C. Trial bottles free at Jno.C.Schwart'z drug store.

Regular slxe 60c and every bottle guaranteed. CONVINCE)) OF ITS MEmT. "My brother was nil run down and had no Ho be.p-.'in Hiking Hood's Sarsnparilla and it navo lihn appetite, ami did him so much I concluded to lakn it )nysc-lf when iu a similar cuiidition and it Cavil inn relief atao. I holiovis it is unexcelled." Sins. M.

JACKSON, 1 loon's Pn.i.s c.iiri-s livor ills. Mailed I. ilood Iiowoll, Mass. TO CUHK A HEADACHE QUICK. Tako Dr.

Davis' Anii-JIcndnchn; i it never fnila. All Druggists. 2o I cents. tMt aettt STORE OPEN WEDNESDAY EVENINGS UNTIL EASTER SUCCESS THAT MARKS HISTORIC PROGRESS. Weather does not seem to dampen the ardor or lessen the interest of the public gratification at the attractive display of great varieties, the artistic get-up, the low prices, marks a new epoch in the Millinery Business in Hamilton.

The display represents the creain of materials of some of the World's most famous artists. All of our work is the product of our own designers. We say little about them. But there is much that could be said. If you will give us the pleasure of showing you their work you will readily see that they are artists at their profession, and you will with perfect confidence leave it to their judgment, with your assistance, to select your Easter Hat or Bonnet to your liking.

ABOUT CORSETS! We control the sale of some of the very best makes of Corsets. The women i ndorse the W. B. and Flexibone as of very great comfort. The Price: 750, $1.00, and $2.50.

48C 65C 72C 590 75c IN THE SILK SECTION. A WBERFOL DISPLAY OF FANCY SILKS FOR WAISTS. 20-inch Fancy Plaid Surah Silks, pretty patterns, Per yard 20-inch Fancy Checks and Brocaded Taffeta Silks, all new, per j'ard 20-inch Fancy Stripe and Plaid Taffeta Silks, Per yard 20-inch Black Taffeta Silk, splendid quality, Per yard 21-inch Black Satin Duchesse, "Wear Guaranteed" Per 3'ard. We are also showing a splendid assortment of New Taffeta Silks in choice, stylish patterns, exclusive styles not to be found elsewhere, at per yard 75c, 89c, 98c, $1.25 and; upwards. Don't Fail to Visit Our Silk Department ATTRACTIVE SPECIALS IN 3.c SKIRTS In these we are prepared to please you with FOB, the kind that will always reflect credit on our WOMEN, judgment as to real merit.

The make-tip, the finish, the trimming all go with superior workmanship. The materials are Novelty Suitings, Alpacas, Mohairs, Brillian- tines, Black Jacquards. etc. Silks, at $1.69 to $10.00. EASTER An elaborate assortment of fancy styles at HOSIERY 25c and upward.

The Black Goods Department. 38-Inch Fancy "French" Jacquard Suitings, new patterns, per yard 40-Inch English "Lizard" Cloth, novelty, a superb fabric, per yard 40-inch Fine Wool "Crepon" novelty, handsome fabric for skirts 40-inch Genuine English Mohair, excellent quality, per yard In addition to the above we are showing a charming collection of Imported, High Class Novelties in Fancy Figured Mohairs, Crepe Cloth, Jacquards, Figured Crepons, Surah Cloths, Eudora Cloths, Serges, at per yard 75c, 88c, 98c, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.25. 59c 59C THE NEW Ingenious makers have produced some PETTICOATS novel and effective fabrics for the new Spring Petticoats. Notable among these is a black Saline. This closely resembles silk, requiiing close scrutiny to detect the difference.

Petticoats of this material, lined with crinoline, and having deep corded umbrella ruffles, are here at. $2.69 to $5.00. THE D.Vv^.KITTON GO. THERE IS ONLY ONE B. E.

S. T. AND IT The Best Blood, Liver and Kidney Purifier on Earth, $1.00 per box B. E. S.

T. Cures Dyspespia. B. E. S.

T. Cures Eczema. B. E. S.

T. Cures Headache. B. E. S.

T. Cures Rheumatism. B. E. S.

T. Cures Constipation. B. E. S.

T. Cures Kidney troubles. B. E. S.

T. Cures Liver Disease. B. E. S.

T. Cures Stomach trouble. B. E. S.

T. Curns Blood Poison. B. E. S.

T. Office 27 North Third st. Doii't forget our line of Chocolate Color Shoes at $1,75 We have them in Button and Lace. Patent Leather Tip and values. COUPON.

B. H. PATER SON. B. H.

PATER I SON. Good smokers smoke ROYAL I DUTCH CIGARS. Il'i; where yon M't the CHAKUS T. I.OXC Ohio. I', s.

A. CUKE A HEAIUCME IN 15 MINUTKS BynalngDr. Davis' Anti-Headache. All Druggist! A CLOTHING SALE BEGINS TOMORROW, Our Dry, Smooth and Up-to-Date Suits WITH The Wrinkled, Mussed and Wet Suits $4.98 See Our Windows For Prices.