Tulsa World from Tulsa, Oklahoma • Page 23

THE TULSA DAILY WORLD, SUNDAY, APRIL 18, 1915. rfEVEN Society SN 1 ImoTimTu Kour years ami Mrs. A. Ertis-bcruor cilc rt lined a party of her eld. Tly friends, several of whom are anions- the pioneer residents of Tulsa county, for dinner, mid th affair proved such an extremely happy one that it lias ninco lieen made an animal occasion.

Kaeh year since that timo Mrs. KrnsbcrKer lias cither had tile same p.ir'y i. dinner In her home op Isc h.is agisted in their en-ti rtainnieiit. i diet nnd the Women ho an- eligible to Invitation look forward with happy nntielpatioii to tho day vv l.ieh Is the anniversary of the hirth of three of their number, JIm. Mowbray, Mrs.

a i.J .1 JoM'l'iiine Mitth- II. The dinner this year was nnaln In Mi's. Kriisl.ei homo on Tuesday, ii nd th. neither Mrs. l'liillt nor Mrs.

Mileh.ll wore In altendanee, tile funnel- in 'alil'ornia for tho Milliliter and tho latter in Louisiana, their places were as usual and 1hey were pr-scnt in spirit if not in truth. The ildo was decorated in a bouquet of lilies cf tile valley, and I lie dinner was served in the old-fashioned way. After dinner entertainment was in the way of telling reminiscences of the early days in Oklahoma. At the original dinner there were foiU'WuMi pns'iil, this niimlur haviniT lieen decreased by death to nine, fr-even of whom vveie present Tuesday, ns follows: ii.iiinah Mrs. J.

M. ll.iiiliar.l, Mrs McCahe, Mrs. Thomas I ienridekson, Mrs. L. J.

Hins.Ti, Mis. Kormisun, Mrs. Uunter, Mrs. Marllia V. Thompson and Mrs.

Mary Condon. are under sixty years of ago. A pleasant, indoor picnic of Monday afternoon at tho home of Mrs. Pan l'ileher in Kendall had tho participants In the comedy, "Sunbonnels," recently resented hy the Kendall niiild, toe-other with Miss Margaret A ndlrini, their director; Miss Harriett. Manner of the art department, Mrs.

runt Stroll, Mrs. Frederick V. 1 law ley and Miss Kdith Collord of I'liffalo, X. as Kuests. Tho dining room was froirant with spring- hlossoms and a basket luncheon was served at.

1 o'clock. After the menu Mrs. F. Jordon, Mrs. Haw-ley, Miss Wyndhain, Miss Mazier, Miss Collord, Mrs.

Sloan, Mrs. I'hil D. Dixon and others contributed to the entertainment of the party. Safe Catarrh Remedy Composed of pure vegetable remedies. No harmful or habit-forming drugs.

For many years it has been the family medicine in numberless homes. READ Mrs- Maria Goertx, Box 42, urlenta, Oklahoma, Bays: "My liuaband, children and myself use Pcruna. Wo always keep It In the house In case of necessity. It has done remarkable things for U3." Mr. Samuel Rossi, 612 Chestnut Vine-land, N.

says: "I will never be without Teruna In my house. I am pleased to make public the good that Peruca has done us." When You Wash Your Hair Don'I Use Soap Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very Injurious, as It dries thw-nealp and makes the hair brittle. The best thlmr tn use Is lust plain miilsified cocoanut oil, for this is pure and entirely grense-less. It's very cheap and beats soaps or anything else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months.

Simply moisten tho hair with water iind rub It in, about a tea-spoonful Is all that Is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and Is soft, fluffy, wavy, and easy to handle. Resides, It loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. Adv.

We Do Not Sell Merchandise at Less Than Cost But since It costs us less to sell it, you can buy it for less than it costs elsewhere. Compare our values with that of the downstairs stores, and your verdict will be in our favor. Women's Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts, Waists and Millinery. The ground-floor kind at ieo-ond-floor prices. EWK0WIT7 ENLARGED SAMPLE STORE Second JTloor Robinson Arcade Hull.

ling. Third and Mala i A YOUNO "TOMMY 1 3 i -r 1- Photo by De Oucldre. HARKY SINCLAIR CONNOTLY. Master Harry enjoys the distinction of heinsr named for Harry V. Sinclair, one of Tulsa's best known oil liiaciiates.

on whose birtlidav anniversary tho child was born. The youngster uppearu here in "Tommy Atkins" uniform which Mr. Sinclair brought him upon returning from abroad. rians were laid for next year's work In the society. M.3sdaines K.

J. Davidson, 11. J. yioan, W. (iraham, J.

Collord, P. Dixon, K. E. Horn, Jra l'ileher, V. Ii.

Jordan, Grant Stroh, F. V. llawley, Johnson, J. tf. Collonl and tho Misses Wyndhain, and Manner wero presont and In addition lie four collego bfiys, Mensrs Harry Wat-ter, Evan Barber, Herrlclc Haw ley and Fred llawley, who acted as ushers, wero goiests.

Monday evening-, following1 a rehearsal of the Pulyhyninlu. and Apollo choral chilis at Boston avenue Methodist church, the members of the two organizations were pueists pf a pleasant gathering at which the director, Mr. J. B. Dierkes and women of the Polyhymnia club, wero hosts In the 8iibstory of the church.

Several pet-clal guests wero present to enjoy the festivities of tho Into evening which included the serving of a dulleious two-course supper from two loni? tables centered with spring- blossoms, and sonijs by the young men's quartet and a chorus from the girls' club. Tho two societies arc at work on Koine splendid Oounod chorused, which are to be presented in concert at a not far distant date, and wh'ch will exemplify to the public the class of work which they are doing. Tho organization of the Polyhymnia and Apollo clubs has in no small way aided In the recognition of Tulsa as the musical center of tho Mrs. Joseph Prouot was hostess Friday afternoon in her beautiful new home at Seventh and Frisco, having as her guests the members of the Loyal Herean class of First Christian church. An abundance of lovely hothouse blossoms were used in decoration of the house, daffodils having been chosen for the living room and carnations for the reception and dining rooms.

Thirty-five matrons a guests busied themselves wLth n'codlevvork from 2:30 until 5, being entertained meanwhile with songs by Mrs. W. F. Tucker and Mrs. W.

II. Cole and a player-piano program. Refreshments were served in two courses, the hostess having ns assistants Mesdames Edward Wilson, W. H. Cole, W.

F. Tucker and L. Carson and Mrs. Scott of California. Mo.

Mrs. Robert W. Castle was hos'ess again on Friday In honor of her guest, Mrs. Horaco II. Fenton of Vincennis, Indiana, entertaining with an afternoon of sewing.

A and white color scheme carried out in daffodils, was again used, and while the guests plied their needles and crochet hooks they wero entertained with a victrola program. I.unch was served from tho dining table, centered with a basket of sunburst roses, and roses were given as Of tho number there wero Mesdames J. A. Campbell, Robert Galbroath, C. Duffield, C.

W. Titus. Wilsun. W. V.

Harner and Mrs, Titus of Illinois. One of the season's first outings was the welnle roast Thursday evening at Owen park, enjoyed by a dozen young folk under tho cha-pcr-onage of Mesdames W. J. Wansey, O. R.

Davis, P. II. Alklre and David Reaver, the early evening out of doors being followed by dancing in the Reaver home. In the party were the Misses Gladys Docherty, Bertha Alk-lie, Mabel Powell, Opal Callan, Ber-nlce Shaw and Mewro. Robert Jlc-Klm, Rollle.

Fast, Glen Zink, Amos Todd and Arthur Flske. Mrs. Henry Stelnherger opened her home Friday afternoon in entertainment of her club, the Alpha Beta. Bouquets of yellow and white ama-ryllis lilies were used In decoration of tho rooms where the guests were gathered for an afternoon of sewing, followed by the serving of refreshments. The Misses Mabel and Jane Alexander assisted Mrs.

Stelnherger In passing the plates. Mrs. O. W. Mc-Mullen, cf Pittsburg, and Mesdames George McL'wen, Guy McCul-loch, O.

A. Morton and J. T. Forster were special guests. TV IV I jrvioMiiii The event of the week among the I Juveniles was the lovely party which jMrs.

10. Rogers Kemp gave for Master Kvan Jennings Kemp, Friday afternoon at th Tu'sa Country club, the occasion honoring the little lad's 'sixth birthday anniversary. I. About fifty kiddles, schoolmates in kindergarten and friends of Master Kvan, were guests of the frolio on the clubhouse grounds from 4 until 6 o'clock. Mrs." Kemp being assisted In directing th games and play by Mrs.

11. F. Rice and the Mlwwa Elliott and Brock. Master Evan's teachers. lMchard Moore and Walter Cremins were awarded thw priies In the peanut hunt.

The party lunch was served from one long table decorated with clusters of pink snartdragon and a beautiful ATKINS" OF TULSA 1 itii' n' 4 t' 7 birthday cake decorated In pink and white and hearing six pink tapers. Children who were Master Kvaii's guests were Flisahith Cook, Kathleen Sinclair, Kllnabeth lireis, Jane Robinson, Dorothy Jane Markham, Mary Leonard, Jane Wallace, Mary Kathe-rino liodolf, Mary Pauline, -ferry, Mary Jano Hays, Dorothy Yeosev, Mary Elizabeth (ilenn, Elizabeth Henry, Virginia Mayo, Mary Jane Thompson, Kathcrlnu Jack Crosble, Virginia Minshall, Deali Mickleson, Iris Vance, Ruth Madansky, ottillo Cosden, Fobs, Ruth Francis, Florlse Wertzberger, Harold Clover, John Miirkhain HI, Edward Clover, Walter Crcmlns, John Taggart, Timothy Cremlns, James Diggs, Richard Moore, Hulctte Aby, John fccott Glenn, Samuel Daniel, William Gordon, Morris Bradford, Dan Davisson, Stanley Cosden, Phillip Kramer, Ronald Abbott, William Cloninger, Ernest Miller and George Key, jr. Helen, daughter of Mrs. S. Mark-ham, was the recipient of a merry party which her mother gave her on Monday afternoon from 2 until 6.

Fifteen of Helen's school friends and playmates were guests of the joyous occasion of play and games, and refreshments were served with Mrs. E. W. Banner and Miss Mary Mark-ham, sisters of the young honoree, assisting. Children of the party were Margaret Tague, Margaret Fitzgerald, Roretta Polanoy, Katherlno Gavin, Anna Rissett, Mary Scott Fpp, Florence Craver, Suo Crossland, Hazel Berry, Hazel Manion, Eunice Cremin, Virginia Danner.

HKCIOITIOXS. Appropriate recognition of tho thirty or more new members who have recently Identified themselves with the Women's Christian Temperance Fnlon, tvus made In a very pleasant reception tended them by tho old members Tuesday afternoon at First Presbyterian church. The guests, about seventy-five In number, were assembled for the afternoon In tho church parlors, where for entertainment there was a pleasing musical program rendered by Mrs. Guy I Parris, accompanied by Miss Florence Heald, and readings by Miss Irene Yeager of Missouri, whose presence, was a reminder of the pioneer days In the work. In which members of Miss Yeager's family were quite active.

Mrs. jJlah D. J-lndsay gave on interesting paper on "The New Bank Ing System," "The Iast Charge" by Wells, was given by Mrs. Vandllln Frye. By request.

Mrs. Mary Ken ncdy, treasurer of the union, also gave a reading. Following thin, Mrs. Rlndsay employed the beautiful and Impressive ritualistic service of the W. C.

T. U. In the. reception of new members. Tho reception committee, Mrs.

Anna Jenkins and Mrs. Mary Kennedy, assisted by others, served lees, cakes ami coffee. WIDDINt.S, Announcements hnvc been received by friends here cf the marriage of Miss Mildred Helen Prentiss and Mr. Clarence Howard Kenvln, formerly of this city, which took place recently in Chicago. Mr.

Kenvln is a former Tulsa young man and was a popular member of the Bonanza club during his residence here. He left Tuls about three years ago, going to the north to make his home. Mr. and Mrs. Kenvln will bo at home to friends after June 1.

'iv DAXCIOS. The Melodeon club, composed of a group of twenty married folk, en joyed their weekly dance Friday eve ning at tho new ballroom In the Ohio building. Miss Rcatrice Askew, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.

F. Askew, enter tained about thirty young friends with an Informal dancing party Fri day evening at her parents' home on West Twelfth street. There were many box parties at the Trinity Episcopal church homo talent benefit Thursday evening at the Grand theatre, the boxes being oc cupied ns follows: Mr. and Mrs. F.

8. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oglesby, Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. Cosden. Mr. and Mrs.

C. F. Roeser, Mrs. W. II.

Roeser. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin U. Perry.

Mr. and Mrs W. C. Newell, Mr. and Mrs.

C. K. Crawley. Mr. and Mrs.

foth 'Olv, Mr. anl Mrs. Glenn T. Braden and Mit Elizabeth Rraden, Mr. and Mrs.

D. W. Franchot and Miss Anne Franc-hot, Mi. and Mrs. K.

Rogers Kemp, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Rice.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry N. Grels, Mr. ind Mrs William II.

Ilenbce. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ii.

Robinson. Mr William Reed McCoy and Mrs. Rohtson of Hcwlck-l-y. Pa. Mr.

and Mrs. Earl W. Sinclair, Mr. and Mrs. Harry F.

Sin- clnlr, Mrs. Phoebe Sinclair and Major Clyde Sinclair Ford of Washington D. C. of the occasion were Mesila-nes Phoebe. Sinclair, 14 H.

Kemp. 10. Sinclair, II. F. Rice, F.

S. Henry, F. H. Greer. R.

P. Mac Arthur, W. I Dickey, H. C. Ashby, Dan Hunt, W.

C. Newell, C. F. Roeser. H.

W. F. A. Haver A. GamniHn, J.

H. (Vsnlon, John Steele, J. A. Hull, J. H.

Diggn. H. N. Greis. D.

W. I'raucliot, J. P. Kobliisoii, J. D.

Hall and W. 11. Roeser. Tho Misses Mriiie and Edna Farls entertained a company of friends In a delightful manner Friday veiling at their residence, the occasion being a linen shower for Miss Edna Fulton, who is to be an April bride. Miss Pulton's man luge to Mr.

Robert ('Ids will bo solemnized Saturday, Apill 4. The evening of Informal diversion was followed by the presentation of many fine gilts of linen to the bride-elect. Girls who were gnosis of the affair are tho Missis Mabel Simmons, Alma Dort, Kmmalino In alley, r.onnie Hunter, Mildred Jones. Edna Pulton. Kale Owen, Hilda Jones, Harriet McDowell and l.auia Gregory.

Charles Wrightsman. will arrive home Jim 15 at the close of the semester ill Stanford university, at Berkeley, Calif. The senior Wrights-mans hav. tentatively planned to spend the early part of the summer on the Atlantic seaboard and the late summer In California. Thev relin-iliiish possession of the C.

J. Iliudman home which they have bo a occupying for several months, on June 1. The Hyeclika club has Inaugurated a contest In the high school and grades, whereby pupils will have opportunity to writ" an essay iipn.i "The Value of a Municipal organ to a Community." A prize of has been offered for the best essay In both departments. Rev. C.

V. Kllng and Messrs. Frank 11. Greer and A. P.

Robertson will act as judges In the contest. Friday evening fullovving the sec ond performance of the "Tulsa County Fair" at the Grand theatre, about sixty members of the cast and choruses ndj.mrncd to tho new ball oon! in tho Ohio building, where the young men of the party became hosts fop two hours of dancing. Mrs. Dan Hunt and Mrs. Wash acted as chaperonea.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph If. Evan. who have been on a trip to New York.

are now stopping In Excelsior Springs for a week or ten days en route home. Miss Mae Evans, who accompanied them, 1m In Wheeling, W. for a visit with friends and before return ing will also spend a short time as the guest of Miss Sadie Carnlll in olumbus, O. Mrs. Homer Utile, yho has been suffering Intensely with an infected e.vc for several days.

Is now resting nicely and it is thought the sight of the mein.ber will be only temporarily Impaired. Mrs. F. M. Montgomery of Emporia, is at her daughter's bedside.

Rev. J. J. H. Reedy, a well-known Episcopal rector of the city, has received word that he became a greatgrandfather the past week in the birth of a baby daughter to his grandson and granddaughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Clinton Victor of Riverside, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. A.

Miller Hammett have disposed of their home on South Cheyenne avenuo and will be located temporarily at 1227 South Boulder avenue where they will reside until they build a new home, for which plans are under way. Tho women of Trinity church wish toMako this1 means of expressing theii appreciation of all who participated In tho benefit, "The Tulsa County Fair," and who by their interest and untiring efforts mado the undertaking an unqualified success. Mrs. H. R.

Mann left last night for a few days' stay In Kansas City and St. Joseph, Mo. I'poa her return Mrs. Mann will bo accompanied by her sister, Miss Marie P.allo of St. Joseph, who Is coming to mako her home in Tulsa.

Mrs. Warron Havbe of Columbus, Ohio, is xpected to arrive Tuesday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. S. G.

Huffman. Fpon her return to the oast, Mrs. Ilavice will he accompanied bv Mr. llavlce's father, Mr. S.

S. Uuvice, win spent the winter in the Huffman home. Miss Mary Ttoach of Marshall, 111.. 'who Is on a visit to her sister, Mrs. James H.

Finn of the Carleton apartments, wHI go to Sapulpa tomorrow to spend a few days with friends. Mrs. W. J. Bowcn will return to her home In Chicago Thursday, concluding a pleasant visit of several weeks to br sister, Mrs.

J. B. Wilson of North Denver avenuo. Mr. and Mrs.

Theodore Tack have mado plans to leave on Wednesday for a ten days' visit with Mrs. Tack's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter C. Leake, In New Orleans.

Mr. and Mrs. John R. Ramsey left yesterday for Oklahoma City, where Mrs. Ramsey will remain for a week or ten days tho guest of friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie N. Ewing have removed from South Denver avenue to 712 Jackson, where they will be at homo after this week. Mr.

P. J. Hurley, Choctaw attorney, arrived In Tulsa yesterday at the conclusion of a several months' atay in Wasliinto-n, D. C. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Rigon expect to leave about May 1 for Wichita Falls, which Is to bo their new homo A meeting of the Detention homo committee has been announced for Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Teacup Inn. Mrs. Arthur Iee Murphey arrived home yesterday morning after a fortnight's visit in Kansas City and Topeka. Mrs.

T. C. Hughes will entertain the Tulsa International Ktinshlno society for its regular monthly session Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.

Earl W. Sinclair and Kathleen are tn Kansas City and Independence, for a few days' stay. Miss Helm Savelle expects to leave Friday for her home in after en all winters stay in tins city-wit her sister. Mr Robert IJgon and Mr. T.lgon.

Mr. and Mrs. Maurlco-Walsbprgh have ns their guests Mrs. W. 1'rlnz and Miss nobly Kahlberg cf St.

Loul. Mr and Mrs. 8. I. Ford hava ss their guest for day or two Mr.

J. W. Smythe of Glbsonburg, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs.

Phillip Kateg are now ettlcd in their awn pleasant home at "4 mi can give I AU A 9 7 1221 South. Denver avenue, where they will he at home to friends in the future. Mrs. Harry W. Kiskaddon Is confined to her homo on North Denver avenuo on account of Illness.

The Monday club- of Crosbio Heights will meet this week with Mrs. E. C. Kiihlman. Mrs.

J. A. llanimel will be hostess at "tho meeting of her curd club Thursday. Miss Mary Sill has as her guest for the week-end, Miss Mary Mooro of Nowata, Mrs. F.

H. Young has returned from a few days' visit In Kansas City. Special prices on ladies' and chil dren's hose. Corset Sliop, South Main street A a v. Burke's Dancing Academy.

Strictly hlirh Teaches latest dances, in cluding Castle one-step, canter one-step and canter walk. Lady assistant. Reasons by appointment only- Second floor, Ohio building. Adv. Dr.

I.arklns, osteopathic physlnun, third floor New Daniel building. Dr. and Mrs. Hliss building- Frances. Adv.

osteopaths. METHODIST ElMSCOPAIi SMTH. BOSTON AVENTK Sunday school at o'clock. All departments organized. Special attention paid to Hlble classes, and tho young men's ai'd young ladies' classes.

11 o'clock, i reaching by the pastor. Subject, "A Call to tho Minis'ry." Hear tho splendid choir. 3 o'clock, tho Child-rens Missionary society. 7 o'clock, the League, conducted by the your.g people. A yoanf people's icrvico.

8 o'clock, preachm Ly the pi.stor. Strangers aro mada welcome. Wo then-fore extend to Oic-m a hearty invitation. CIIKI.MIVY. FIRST Tulsa's lary-st lublo Fchool meets at If you do not attend a Flblo school we Invito you to come with us.

C. H. Fensteniiacher of Musl.oge will occupy tho pulpit fct the morning services, and C. (J. Lord or Kansas City will speak at the hour.

The church that welcomes iho stranger, ltOMAX CATHOLIC. HOLY AMILY CHrKCH Sunday services, i a. low mas and scruion; 10.30, high mass and sermon 4 p. afternoon devotion; instruction In Christian doctrine with special Invitation to those desiring In formation concerning the Catholic hcrch teachings and practices. Dcn-edictlon with most blessed sacrament.

JUi weekday mornings, holy mass at a. m. at old chtirch, and 7 a. m. at new church unlcjs otherwise announced.

tnitisri.w FIRST CHFKCll'OF CHRIST Procknian buildlntr, corner Ninth and South Sunday at 11 I WIIEliE TO AVOKSIIIP. I 'l Foot Comfort and Correct Styles for all who enter here WITir same you IVel in sclctjl youi' K'eady-to-Wear (lanneiits, confident of their correctness, you are guided to our Shoe Department. Hunt-Riddick Shoes have Distinctive Character and Style All' the new season's creations in delightful variety ami quality of excellence will he found here. Wl A1J1' sole agents for Hanan's ami Armstrong's Fine Shoes for women, and have a wide range, of Styles for your selection. OXIIi expert fitting service insures you of4 perfect fitting as well as stylish shoes, that will give the wearer that degree of comfort, only perfectly fitted shoes Just One Applicant) and the Hairs Vanish (Toilet Talks).

Any woman can keep her kkln fren from unsightly hair or If sho will follow these simple 1 list met ions: Wh'-n hairy growths appear, apply a simple paste, mado by mUliiif Homo water with powdered delalone. Apply this to hairy surface and after 2 or 3 minutes rub off. wash the skin and Iho hairs ure gone. This is u. harmless treatment, but be sure Jou get tho real Adv.

a. m. Sn'ij'-ct, "Doctrine of (ioldell text, 1 J'cter Sunday hcIioo! for the children at 11:20 a. in. Testimonial meetings every Wednesday at p.

in. Tills church maintains a free Christian Science leading room in tho Central National Dank building, om 'llii, open to tho public! every day except Sundays and legal holidays from 1130 to 5 P. m. Here the liil lo ami all authorized Christian Scpnco literature, may bo read or purchased if desired. All are cordially invited to attend the services and visit tho reading room.

It AI'TIST. KM MAM ton school, in. O. D. ent.

New ClirilCll W'ashliiff-Sunday school, a. Chancel lor. hiiprlntend-recruits every Sunday. Classes for all ages. Hearty welcome to everyone.

l'rea hmg 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. ill. by Kev.

K. Carlin. Come, worship with 11:1. You aic a stiajiger but once. It's tho home-like church.

MITIIODIST. TIO HUT MKMOHIAIa North Mein and Hasten street. James K. Mct'on-nell, pastor; Mrs. Sutherland, piano and choir.

The Sunday school will n.tct promptly at 9:45 o'clock; tho work on the church Is done and tho school will be accommodated. The winners will meet in their new quarters, the room formerly occupied by the pastor's study. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Sermon by the pastor. Theme, "The 1'ovver and Dignity of tho ciospel." Kvening worship at 8 o'clock.

Sermon by the pastor. SuhJ'-ct, "The Iteauty of IJecping Sweet, tho Fg linens of Pessimism." Fpeciel mush; at both services. Lea 10 ut o'i lock. An cld-tim? welcome for all. TIIFIt.W.

Fifth anil Klw od. 10 n. Sun clay school; classes for all. omo and do yourself good. 11 a.

morn ing service with sermon on Know My Sheep," Anthem, "I Shall He Satisfied." liring your friends. 7 p. Luther League. Subject. "Moral Inability." Miss Wynn, leader.

8 p. "Christ or Karat) -a. Which?" t-pecial music. C. W.

Sillcrd, pastor. Mil-iciiins. Two Laticeshiro boys were expiating! on me, relative meiiis uieir iainers as musicians. "My father is the muslc'an In town," said one. "Oh!" ttoo othep said.

"When my father starts every inim work." "How's that?" said other. "What does he do?" i "He blows the whittle for meals tip at the mill." Xew York Olobe. Kncniiracf-nicnt! Mischa Klrnan tells a story of his farly youth. He was plavlntf at a reception given by a Russian prince. A Mrs.

A. L. CARPENTER 712 S. Main Phone 440, direful mid personal attention driven to individual needs. Howd Tailored Hip, Front Laee Corset IN STERLING LIVES A GIRL Who Suffered As Many Girls Do Tells How She Found Relief.

Sterling, Conn. "I am a girl of 22 years ami 1 used to faint away every month and was very weak. I was also tottered a lot with female weakness. I read your little book Wisdom fur Women, and I saw how others had been helped by Lydia E. I'm kh Am 8 Vegetable Compound, and decided to try it, and it has made me feel like a new girl and I am now relieved of all these troubles.

I hope all younjf jrirla will pet relief as I have. I never felt better in my 'if Mrs. Joiftt Tetreallt, Box 116, Sterling, Conn. Massenn, N. Y.

"I have taken Lydia K. Pink hum's Vegetable Compound and I highly recommend it. If anyone wants to rite to me I will gladly tell her about my case. I was certainly in a bad condition as my blood was all turning- to water. 1 had pimples on my face and a bad color, and for live years I had been troubled with suppression.

The doctors called it 'Anemia and and said I was all run down, but Lydia E. I'inkham's Vegetable Compound brought meout oil right." Miss La VISA Mykius, Box 71, Masseca, N.Y. Young Girls, Hood This Advice. Cirb who ar troubled with painful or irregular periods, backache, headache, kagping-down sensations, fainting Fpells or indigestion, should immediately seek restoration to health by taking Lydia E. I'inkham's Vegetable Compound.

and played Iicctheven's "Kreutzei" Sonata, whldi has lonj; and Impressive rests In it. During one of these rests a motherly old lady leaned forward, patted him on the shoulder, and said: I lay somcthtns you know, dear." yI I.