Trenton Evening Times from Trenton, New Jersey • Page 5

Personal and Social Doing', VV" FOSTER WILL ENTERTAIN FRIEND! A Young People's Activities A. T.1C. PHYSICAL EXH Show Theatre C. A. of Tf: axe ab? Cham 1 tO and i has of and crv rv Th--- make girls A fire The uj in Greirory tende! f.

serric-s at p. A class ized for h. tore. I days at Th announced 1m r. An informal held ip The afternoon Member? Christian A attend picture mar'.

1 -8 o'clock i. HOST! HASH i Lady Across the Wav" i--- A "-i Tittle Iteauty Chats By BLANCHE BEACON The Affect of Emotions Upon the Face yon some one i a wore a sour. dUa.i:s- ci Suppose' you v. rt in a i i a the gradual ehan.ev a place It br a K-ssou i 1 an: now of a young wo- 1 is i a of a vt- ry ji i temperament I have h'-r was a very lit tit- jrtrl She a a i i i every i i i a i a charming i'Tiiit-: Jiifiit can i a sh- it-alous of Sin. cried and i a i a pa.

is t- i hut i new, as a yo and I happy for linn- i a I. u-. a is su-' at its best. At i i its I are wv a slight desr-; i i a i i a i i a. a i -'i i and suspicion lov-a 11,14 i moral side entirely un- lEtiQiictte I ansrle- hi- PARTyrEJs Richard Bnrleson, youne wife of son of the Third Field A i 1 -cationed at Port Myer o'ui believes In (Joint; ThoueJi scarcely moro than li.rl in years, sb'- i more i i a the average woman finds for in the allotted three score ye-axs and Soon afii-r s.he put on lona frovXs.

Mrs Hurles'in, who nf (ialve.qton. Mrs. Richard C. Burleson the- a I Mrs. State this a Hafrton TMxon.

of 306 Ptreet. at bridce ffrr.oon. II--r ar-: Mr? M.ss Fanr.v I i a Mrs. William T. Whi-e.

Karrner. Mrs. Ernest TM.ii-. .1 CtJi-nellMurray. Mrs.

F. W. Jr Mrs. Washington Rnehline, Robert Mrs. i i a B.

-Eddy. Miss Van Mrs. Malcolm a a Mrs. Caleb Green. Mrs.

Harvey Mrs. John Frederick Clark. Miss Montgomery. Miss and Miss Elizabeth P.ntlVne. Mrs.

Dixon has invitations! for a bridtre party next Saturday afternoon, February 14, at 3 o'clock. UDIES AS USHERS AT ENTERTAINMENT number of young 1 ladles have con- to act as ushers at the Fourth liresbyterian Church entertainment Monday evening in Association Hall. wben "Sfiss Marion "Wilson, of New vrill be seen in a number of 1m- -personations. They are Misses Jean ''Wilma and Sarah Stevenson. Elva Beatrice Pitzcharles.

Ar- Keephardt. Mareta Van Buskirk, school. While there art under a grreat i subjects bear rlosely and eminent painter. cespful Chase, whose personal i i home, and that to b-- and interest she grained. She was housekeeper wmuin graduated in Mr.

Chase's normal i knowlerij. 1 of school, i i her to the Tn s. roveied to a teacher's is one of the mst i i a i mei! In army and navy "It was after I married, and a i a She an r-x husband had been ordered to and i thf Vhih'ppines," a Mrs. i i 1 "thai this little cprtinVate, of i spite i from Mr. normal time to i i school proved a very desirable thina of iaI 1 to have.

A we were established '-of the i at Manila, I found a to i a Woman i 7 i efficiency of Filipino aj)d Chinese ser-; hap i vant.s my duties would a a wa to nothing-. Xow. we all know irrent i i i i that in order to her health and in a i A wniie, is Wiiciia-iiiim a num- i of h'-r i nf the Y. W. C- A.

Camp Fire of i i she is guardian, at a tea i a noon. Miss r'uster i be assisted in i i by her house g-uests. Miss a i A a i i Miss a a i of a i i i J'hoe'ie i s. of a i i Rachel Shoemaker, of i Miss a a Slmrpless. of West Chester.

Miss Mackintosh. of A a i and Miss (Ji-rtrude Wwd of i city. The As.sinpir.k Camp Fire Girls of A. of which camp Miss Kusier -s a a i I i a oosxunn'. and will serve t-a re- Miss Foster i also wear a i I i a costume.

The members of the Assinpink Camp Fire arc The Misses Irene A Hilda C.riecer. i i Florence Da.v«s. a and I i a i i bo ijestive of I i a customs and manners. The light i be by oan- dles, which is symbolical of tho Ind i a Camp Fire. Nava.i" rues and I i be used for decorations.

M.jis SammiF. ceneral secretary of V. W. i Kive a i talk about the Camp -Fire (Jirls' Associa- i of America, and Miss 1'hoelie 1. li- and Miss Elizabeth i will sing I i a The i of A i Camp Fire will also sins Indi.ui sonps.

KING'S February Clearance Sale Colonial Quartered Oak DRESSER $17. Cojonial Quartered Oak CHIFFONIER $15. These pieces are quartered oak. and of plain CoJ.on.ial design. The high polish exhibits the natural grain of the wood in all its beamy.

They have French bevel plate mirrors and every detail identifies them as high grade furniture. $1.50 Cash; $1.50 Monthly YOU'LL DO BETTER HERE what do -t eirl my is i i at a d-mr- hour i ITOWS are a too i 1 uely i a Ifaj) i promi- icf hf eys a and 3 hard, at mouth. you i a hrain p'jch emotions and not PP- way? Do you you can allow such distort vour features and i i Irave prrniclous Thoughts you entertam ara reflected in the face. CADMABER8C10L CLASS ENTERTAINED tr ron.Ton of to takf. a i i then June Georiif Texas, went.

LO sity for a c-'ursc rr s'l-i- sfu! honor of Miss Isn.bel i who: i a i mem to K. Bimtini; Moore AI r. i i i Efficient Housekeeping BY HENRTErlA D. GRATTFJ, iDomeatie Scieacc- A a Miss i h'-stinit A trnve i showt-r yesterdny af- Rug Wisdom i A i youth, every women must have an Iike most occupation of some, In casting i men. she Is about for a way in which to fill i i time, 1 thought about the teacher's bert Sidr certificate in the bottom of my trunk, i master -tr' a a a i f'f i A so n.

Susan Avf-ry. Ondy and will be for sale Jtt tables presided over Mrs. "Van 31rs. Henrj" Zulauf and Sirs. Fnrman Hooper.

Their assistants be Misses Rtlth Fitzcharles and Barlow. Tickets are In charge Winjam Fitzcharles, Dr. Lfroy S. aria" James Fitzcharles. MAC CARTKY HOSTESS AT EUCHRE FOR CHURCH I -Mrs.

Thomas F. MacCrthy, of 505 OTth Hermitage Avenue, pave a. de-. Jr" and hichly successful euchre night for the benefit of the Church -the Blessed Sp-crament. The favors to the following: David Moore.

John Bfeadine, Margaret- McCue'. McCue, Anna McCue, Mrs. "vTllliam Ronney. Mr. Cunning- i Mrs, MacDonald.

Mrs. McQ'uade. 1 Mrs. Charles Slack. Mrs.

McCarten, Mrs. Michael McDer-! 'Srmott, Anna Kelly. O'Brien, G. Mrs. De Ixzier, Mrs.

Frank Mrs. Edward Mount, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Davidson, Mrs. Donnelly, Mrs.

Frank Haney, Miss Odell Rooney. Joseph Street. The- time was passed pleaar John R. Coley. Mr.

antlv with games and music. Miss Miss CHILDREN'S I A I AMUSEMENT. This game is played by any ber. Have a slip of p.iper each person, each to the name of any city, country or or any- sentence he desires, upon the slip. The slips are then foirled lected and the one takes the slip of pnpor Jirst to holds it to his forehead, and a .1.

1 lt a that is supposed to Tie i on paper. The trick is to have accomplice, who, instead of folding his paper like the rest, will fold it in a i shape. The medium and this playr have agreed upo what word or sentence snail be -written. The meoiinn. when- reading his first paper, will call off ho-s been written by his confederate, and asks, "Who wrote this?" The confederate -win immediately "I did." HP OPCTIS the paper and i his cue for his next word or sentence.

a Mrs. S. Mis? i r. i i i i i i i i Mrs. i P.l:in.'h:ird.

Mrs. Riibert J. i i i a Nc-wsill, i 0 Corivll a Mis-- A i i i i i i i i a Miss I I i ci.irk. Mrs. i i a i Mrs P.oberi.

i TP i I i I a a a i a i i of red bv L-reens and red i i i i Trr'nbalh and Mrs. i poured. LIIN SHOWER E-TO-BE Kathryh Francis iiar.uru.'-r of i a Mrs. James 1- of 40 A was i siirtirise liner, sh'iwor at her lioi.ie Tlnirsilny nic-ht. She the i i of ninnv a i and useful irit'ts Miss I i i is to become the briil! 1 i a Franklin Canmin of f.3 i A formerly of Tully-.

P.i.. IT. In-- the-- ret-twry of the I i i i Conception "hurch." i The merry-inakers i'twluded: Mr. I i i J. (juini.an, Mrs.

C'hrteto- pher Coiia-h, Mrs. JmnfS Mrs. Carti 1st se. Misses Manora- Mary anrt -Icnnnette Bc-fitricf? 1 Anna nnd -Margnret Smyth, Jtnrsarat Cra-wforcl. Isabella Wirlow, A a O'Connor iljve H-ifley, Pirth, Clomfntir.e Wirlow find Jenri- K.

Messrs. AValter a James afnd Harry A. Oooling. MINK-- WEINMULLER GUESTS SURPRISE nSSYHUNGEH Miss Lottie V. TeHinser was tendered a surprise party Trrursflay even- ins at her parents' home, 44 Poplar FOR- and Mrs.

LADIES enchre wU! be given by Miss Kath- at the home of Mrs, 626 Perry- Street, tHe I-adies' 'Airxifiary 1. A. Mroictav eve. February Ifi. received numerous gifts, guests included: Misses A.per, Orace Riley, Mfe-tHda Mullen.

rissey, LUMan Huff, Alice Adams. Lillian Perrv. Margaret Relcker, Georgl- ana Ritner and Nellie O'Toole: Masters Elrrrer Tales, "William and George Rock, Francis Marshall, Kdward Kems. Geprse Ford, TSTHIow L-udwIg, Hdrnund Irape, Wa-U'er XVooi and Leon Lear. The mechanics are working diligently at 16 N.

Broad St. as the New Apparel Shop for Women and nears completion. JOHNSON BIRTHDAY 1ST A party wrus given in honor of Mas- tr Ray Johnson nn Ws fp-p'ffh "hirth- lay at his home, 311 Market Street. The house was deforfltr-d i cu-pirls arid hearts, and valentine favors wem piven each child. Those who attended the event were: Mr.

Mrs. Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. S. W.

Vanaerbilt. Robert Johnson. and- Mrs. Rise, Mr: Mrs. J.

C. Marirm. Mrs. Ruliff Cnb- berly, Lester Van Tlise, Ray Johnson, Constantine Grace and Eva Van Hlse. Sadie Parrith.

Oorothr anfl Maud-Kitchen. Kafer. nrnma and Frances Holmes, Edna TTarper, Allon Hooper, ICt-rmit Friidder, Cecil Kitchen and WilHnm Clarion. Floor cnvrring-s are a delig-ht or a nuisance, according to the waj- they are i-art-d Tor and how they have been selected. The most annoying thins a beautiful rusr or carpet frequency "with which it must go to thf clean'-rF.

A each i it shows wear more clearly. It is not neces- siry to subject any hut tin- oriontnl and costly hand dyed rug's to professional cleaners. These should he sent to the Turkish or Persian dealers from whom were purchased and who understands how to free them from soil i harming their delicate texture. All other floor coverings can be cleaned at home better than at the cleaning establishment. After the nig or carpet ia freed from dust by means of the excellent vacuum cleaner or -whipped out of doors on a line, replace it on the floor where it belongs.

Make a lather of naphtha soap and warm water or buy what, is known as 'Var- pct cleaning soap." You will need at least a pailful of the soap suds. First, clean all the spotted places in the using the suds and a coarse cloth. Always rub i the nap of the rug, never against it. Xow commence to scrub the rug at one with the coarse cloth or a soft scrubbing brush; use plenty of soapy water and wipe it up as you work. Very you will have to rinse and wring your cloth out in fresh water.

When you have gone over- the entire surface of the. rug with the soap suds, return to the starting place and wipe it a second time with a clean wrung from fresh water containing only -a tablespoon or two of ammonia. The drying process is accomplished with a dust Hold it in front of you and press it into the nap of the rug, push it along in front of you, so most of the water.is into the pan. Xow leave the rug undisturbed i it is thoroughly dry: this will not he long and you will be delighted to see how it is brightened up. This is the very best way of cleaning marquette, brussels and all rugs i a nap, as we-11 as carpets.

Hag rugs are cleaned by having the spots washed out and then being placed on the line and having the hose turned on them. This must be done on a sunny, windy day. Fur rugrs are gerns and not intended to be used for floor coverings, but for ornamentg- The oiA their natural oil, dust ruins them. There nJh-er was a fur rug that did not tell a story, vivid with recollection to Its so treat it with honor. Do not put it beneath a heavy, table, where the pelt will be-marred by weight, nor in front of.a.chair or couch, where unequal wear will come.

it. rather, in some place where the wear will be little and equal. Never clean fur with gasoline or any cleaner, soap or washing process. Comb out the dust with a coarse comb and then brush the hair to give It gloss. As soon as warm weather comes send your furs to the cost is little and you are insured against moth and loss and when they are returned to you they will have been sized or glossed by the storage men who understand how to freshen them up.

If you feel you must your fur rug lay it down on the ground, skin side uppermost, and tap it gently with a switch: this loosens all dust and it can then be wiped and brushed. The 1913 of -'hool at social Uist by the members of the erade. The a i i was colors ot the school, and with the two class pen- a I ami sr.iduatfs p.irtir'i- 1 patr-d in most i i i tlu i 1 soctiop's: The of principal. Kr-ll. anil thf i staff, con i Horii-yman, over.

Refreshments v. pre ST-. Those present I i class-- F.niily Holen Bullock. lr Evan's. Evelyn hnron.

G'rniys "iVinlv- ler. Irma liihney. Hoitrice Helen Oi.ombc. Alien Errif-kson. I.ulu i Mr.rion i MyrtU- Florence Hiicbpn.

a i Gaiv, Filler. Ki'i'pi-r" Lewis. Myra Liste-r. Edith K.ithcrin" heil, Mnc Ceorsre Kinir, Hf.rcion Kidil. a Sinclair.

Russc-1 Sigafoss, Serino ion Hcii.mi1 Snow, i i i i i i Frank Taylor, Ralph lor. Tliom-pson. AIDES TO HOSPITAL Mrs. Joseph P. Byers.

president of M'-n-t-r Hosi-ital Woman's Aid, ap- I i Hit i i i i committees at a i i of the boarfl of managers yes- tenl.v Ht Hit Y. -M. C. Organiza- in same as last year; eiecutive Siimuel C. H.

Etchells of 224 Park Lane was the host of a party Thurs- c'iboiT'john Cantwoll. Williain Morris, i day evening. The g-uests were Misses Jr Wind Edward Knorr. Th.omps.on, Myra Margerum, Le- Mtiirheiii Stcckef, Raymond i "ta Burdette, iJarsaret Pohl, Marion Ktalil. Elsvcorl Tny- Cochran.

Violet Haines, Louise Ender- lor I oui's Kneeshaw Purvis Palmer, I'Tock, Katherine. Bidding Emily Cow- Da'- id John-Beatty, M. Balder- Alice Sooy, Marenda Sooy. Marie Miss Anna daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

George Weinmuller. of CumrhinKS Avenue, will becom'e the wife of Aeg-nech Mink, of 247 Tre- mont Street, this afternoon at 3 o'clock, Church of the Immacu- 1 Isle reception to which, about a "hundred guests have been i will follow at the bride's home ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT ENTERTAIN The engagejnent of Miss Emma Fox Ceptre Ptreet to Daniel Werrje, of Clinton Avenue, has been announced. The wedding will take place in the spring. Hen-ey Studdifiord Moore, of 63 WiJ- Uinson Lillian Mary Field Harold Klinkowstein, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Alexander Klinkowstein, of I 317 East Hanover Street, was confirmed at Har Sinai Temple this morning at 10:30 o'clock. At 1 o'clock, in honor of the occasion, Mr. and Strs. Klinkowstein gave a dinner, to which the following guests -Br. -and Charles Spivacke, M.

L. Mnlrson, from New York; Dr. J. KBnkojpBtein, Mrs A. Walsky and son, from Brooklyn: Mr.

and Mrs. M. Baer of 714 West State Street." Lawrence Baef, Nyaok. Max Braunstein, of 510 South Wax- Mortimer KJinkowsteih and Si ren Street, 'and Ada Simeon of 510' kowstela." from Washington; and South Warren Street. Alexandra Facobuti, Master N.

Mr. MRS. SILVER HOSTESS V. Silver of 118 Xorth Overbrook Aventse entertained the Worth" "While Club yesterday. Inciwded those present were: Mrs.

Scott Taylor, Mrs. H. D. Leavltt. Mrs.

John C. Forsythe. Mrs. W. Anderson.

Mrs. E. man Hooper, Mrs. T. Kretz, Mrs.

Ju3- son Hooper, Mrs- Frank F. Fox. Mrs. IT, Bates, Mrs- Frederick BorKttSTMrs. H.

Crrbftt Mrs. R. H. Blakely, n. Gihon and Mrs.

J. Schfftz. HAS LUNCHEON GUESTS Mrs. Charles B. Kermedy of Atterbury Avensie was the hostess of an in- fonuAl Itjnchenn yesterday in honor of Miss Vlnrinia Britton, of Bushkill.

the gxiest of Miss Isabel Claric. 'The quests were: Miss Marsraret AitTdns, Mrs. James Dressier, Mrs. W. BrafJ- ford Stryker, Miss and Miss Clark.

The table was decorated with daffodils. WISE DEBRfiW-ENTtKlAWS Miss Anna De Oraw of 10B Jackson Street, entertained at five hundred, at her home Wednesday eveninpr. Following the frame a collation was served. Those nri'scnt wc-re: Misses Kathleen Matrownn. MarJe Murray anrt Asnos Dyer: Messrs.

Thomas Walsh, Henrx I Knonhel, Myer Gorber and Reginald S. and Mrs. Edgar Klinkowstein, Mr. and of 38 Adeline Mrs. Irving Klinkowstein.

Jerome snd Maria Lupsa, of 15S3 New Klinkowstein. Lewis Klinkowstein and Avenue, Harold Klinkowstein, of this city. The and table were lavishly deco- H. A. TO MEET with American Beauty roses, In honor-of tleir son.

at 4 o'clock- Y. M. A. Auxiliary will meet to-1 tomorrow afternoon. MJT.

and Mrs. PLAN BEAN SUPPER AT TRINITY CHURCH The choir of the- Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church, on Perry Street, will conduct a baked bean supper from 3 until 8 p. next Tuesday in the lecture room 6f the church. Home made pies and cake will be for sole. From 7 until 8 o'clock a.

musical en- tertalnTnent will be given by the following artists: Miss Anna Martino, soprano; Jaiees ianfl- Scherrer, tenor. The male "oc- tette from SL Mkrhael's Church also will sing. Mrs Charles Sbeppar'a is chairman of the in charge, and is being assisted by Mrs. Terry, Mrs. CSiarles Morgan, Wfillard Parker and Frank C.

Gilbert. IS ENJOYED Frank L. ShackleforS, tenor, was the soloist last evnins at the masa.recital, heia in Lanter Hall, Street, Qne of his best numbers Broad Street club rooms. rnorrow night at o'clock in the South! Klinkowstein will give a. reception, to'was "Gloria." by Peccla, The" remain- -which all of their friends are invited, of teg program, included "Melis- ande in the by Goetz; "Spring's Awakening," by Hawley; "My Own True LOTS," and "The by Chadwick.

The pro- gfaWaSo intluHea instrumental numbers. i ike ocoa Haker's Chocolate Mco.UL3-Bwr.ons have this trade-itmrk on every package. WALltRBAKfR CO. LTD. CSTABHSHEC.

ITftO DORCHESTER, 1 IS CHRISTENED The son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baker of 857 Avenue, born January 13. -was christened Harry Albert Baker by the "Rev. Charles H.

Elder, pastor of Trinity M. B. Church, Thursday ttfternoon at his Jjareiit home. He is the second child of Mr, ana Mrgj-Ji-ikLr;" Marian, their daughter, being two and a half years old. TEA-DANCEVR FIftflCth Miss Helen Montgomery, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John Alexander Montgomery of 321 West State Street, is being entertained at a tea- dance In Baltimore this afternoon. The affair is being given by the family of her fiance, Henry A. prrick, Many Trentonlans are amour the Kueata; (a new Mrs. Joseph P.

Hyers. a i Mrs. John E- WoU'er: i Mrs. Frederick T. Mrs.

i Pa.i:l FtiFt. Mrs Jr.hn Rrnyere M.P!. Charles K. Hewitt. Mrs.

Henry C. Mint and Miss Orrtruot Vroom; house. the same us last year, i the addi- i of Mrs. Frederick Beehtel; press. the Fame as last year; sowing, thf, us last year, with the addition ot Mrs.

Ij. B. A i frrounds a i ings, as last year; benevo- lern. same i the addition of Mrs Walter Broi-ks; library and flower, entertainment, same, the a i i ot Mrs. Kuser: i i service.

Miss Elizabeth Smith, Mrs. Cleavelsnd Hilson. a Henry C- Moore and Mrs. W. Holt auditing committee, same a.3 A i yi-ar.

Robert Miss I.aurn Johnson appointed a-ce of Miss Julia Scud- -several years hus been Farl Hoof.er, A i i i of Presbyterian Churches' n'onaUl Mason. Alonzo Potts. I Miss Mary Attorbury and the Prince- Albert Richie Krsd Vi.n X'esa; 1 4 t.run-.rh presented the hospital with lrvss Helen McCrvi'iden. a Car- hot water tables. Rcrfpnd Ro.eco«' i to take the Hcn.lriokst.n.

Kfvk -U-r. who hart. a a Hfle-n E'rh member of the benevolent cotn- m'ittee, of which M'ss Anna Dayton is i Oab'ricl Sophie Hunsen, (chair-nan, will donate a.cofnplete baby's o-jffit. to be given to destitute mother's Jifld, Mari they Ifaye the Esther Skr-nmerhorn, A a May Mt-r Alic? Pmiit, Gertrude Sines, ji Hall Mary "W'risht, Blan -ho The Library Committee, of which Sr-hrafeer, iJaura Readinir, Helen Mai- Mrs. Barker G.

HamiU is chairman, will iov Helen Harriet I sew during Lent and will make twelve Marion Ryan G'advs Case. i sets of baby's clothes, to be. given t-' Kemp, Isabel Marguerite tho hospital. terthwaite, Hilda Miiured Pine Edna Sneath. Josephine Hoffman, Cf.ra Hughes, Stover.

-Mary Dubel. Gullette, A a Smith. Louis Davis, Charles Wilkc-s. E.I ward Blackburn. Harold Fell.

John Evans. Charles Miers John alnduey, Harry FRIENDS AT HIS HOME son and Edwin son jnuj--u DI WH 1 WIUL. RE H'ONORED BY PARTY DC nuinuMi-" i Foley. Leona Kenny- and Amanda Messrs. William Wildblood, Conrad Ives, Harold Bott, Herman 1 Helm.

George Bennett, Sumner Scud- flP Oliver Scudder, Harrj- Baster, Harj rison Slack, William Wycott and David i Foley; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Sooy, Mrs- A box party, followed by dinner at David Foley, Mr. and Mrs. Marcug P.

the hostess' home, -will be given by Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. John. 'Etehels, Miss Katherine Blakely. daughter of! Mrs.

Tomlinsori. Mr and Mrs. R. JI. Blakely of West! State Street, this afternoon The party COLLEGE A I WILL which will see the production of cmiTCOTHlMUCMI' "Uncle Tom's Cabin," will include Miss PLAN ENTERTAINMENT Sarah Wilson, Hazel Brown, Miss Eva Seaman.

Miss Helen Rogers and Miss Memberg of Mo unt Mary Col Harriet Merrick. At the dinner, the Pla i nflelf3 Uving in Trenton, table decorations will be pink. At eacn prlnceton and Bordentowj win meet place will be a little pink basket, filed tomorrow afternoon at the home ol pink roses the young ladies will Mrg Sommer. 120 West State given jewel caps In the center of street. Plans for the lecture which table will flowers.

be a bouquet of the same MISS BURTIS WILL WED UNDERWOOD th(? wiu hold Lent for the benefit of the institution -will be discussed. A speaker of prominence will be and in addition an attrac- musical and literary program will (Other Women's News on Twelve.) Miss Allene R. Bnrtis. niece of Dr. and Mrs.

A. H. Dey of 136 North; Clinton Avenue, and Claude C. Un- STWJS I "MIZPAH" Ourn, -February 18. to.

Baptist: for oc. in a beautiful sanitary box, cararch- The Rev. Gay L. Brown will', Most wEolesome, most cleanly, most perform thft ceremony, which; will be delicate and lasting quiet, only a few relatives and intimate friends having bfien Invited. CANTATft PLEASES The cantata, "Esther" pleased at Broad Street Park M.

B. Church last night. The perfoi-uiance -will probably be repeated February 20. Those taking the leading parts rendered solos in a most pleasing manner, wWIe the chorus was forcefal. Rev.

William Stone, pastor of the church, was the reader, while Mrs. and Miss Homer accompanied the singers on the organ and piano, respectively. How to "get put of "Bight" "break yoiir -9 East Statesman Ib. Se. Fancy Flounders, Sc.

SmaH White Perch, (not cleaned), Jb. 8c. Fresh Ib, 42c. Fresh Shad, Mich and $tJX) Othws Iks proved-- home jemeSy suits and benefits most people. Tried.

for three the best corrective and preventive of the numerous aibnents canned by defective or irregular "-adBon- of -the of digestion and elimfnatidn has been to be 1 SPILLS yoado notkriow whiit it means to have better digtation, sounder sleep, brighter eyet, clearer complexion," which come after Beecham's fills have cleired the syitem of impurities. Try them know. Always of same excellence in -in i he i ried, i rusted Remedy iNEWSPA'FLitr.