The Junction City Union from Junction City, Kansas • Page 3

ii7 TITO JUNCTION OITT UNION, SATURDAY, ATOIL 1, 1916. SOCIETY A Review of the Social Happenings This Week WAt The Cozy 7. Daily The House of Heel Matinee at 3. Evenings nt Kent ii res. TRIANOL uce-Product ion 'iitures, Features Supreme With Casts Superb MON.DAY Pictures present the accomplished adress VALLI VALLI with Ldward Hreinan ami Marie Lnipress in a Wonderplav of hYalism, Romance and Vital Human Interest T1IL WOMAN PAYS A lvoll'e production of merit.

TLTKSDAY PARAMOUNT Pictures present the inimitable comedian VICTOR AlOORK ina picturization of the world famous Irish-American Comedy CIIIMM1L FADDKN. Adapted from the famous stories by L. Y. Townsend and produced by the Lasky Photoplays. 5 and 10c The Distinguished stnr avers in a powerful emo-a thrilling story of Love WLDNLSDAY lfcmlliiiT Club.

The meeting of the Keeling Club list Thursday afternoon, with the resident, Mrs. Henry Thiele, in hair, was of unusual interest. A book evlew is always attractive, and Mis. larry Pierce's presentation of Wins-on Churchill's new novel, "A Far Country," was greatly enjoyed. The iook is primarily a discussion of "big msiness" and its relation to politics 'nit Mrs.

Pierce dwelt more especially lpon its human side, depicting the ouree of a nature whose controlling unbition was power. The Mexican war situation; a now md remarkable cable constructed a1 Niagara Falls; the recent celebration the sinking of the Lusitmia by the hildren of a school in south Germany; i ten-year-old girl who is a musical irodlgy; an American invention of lew submarine which has four timof he speed and is only ono-forlicth the ost of the old boats; the invention ol i new bullet extractor now in use by he French, and Borne facts regarding he work of the Belgian Relief Com-nlssion, were topics given during the ipening half hour which is devoted to mrrent events. The music for the afternoon was i reat in itself. Immediately after re-ess Miss Virginia Rockwell gave ho piano "La Morena," by Chanilnade md as an encore Grieg's "The But-erfiy." Mrs. Will Price, with Mist-lockwell as accompanist, sang foui harming Indian love lyrics.

The yriea were written by Amy Wood 'orde Sinden. "The Temple 'Less Than the Dust," "The Cashiniri iong" and "Till I wake" comprised thr Interspersed between Mis. lock well's piano numbers and Mrs rice's songs was the reading of an inonymous poem, "Forget It," by Mis V. H. White.

At the close of the pro Miss Josephine Powers gave twi piano solos, "Page d' Ainout" and Cad nail's "Pavillion." During the business hour the follow ng ladies were chosen to represen club at the State Federation, to In held in Topeka the second week ii pril: Delegates, Mrs. Harry Mont joinery, Mrs. S. W. Pierce, Mrs.

Y. Voting, M. H. Lyon; alternates Mrs. Frank Coryell, Mrs.

A. L. Wagen seller, Mrs. George Barker, Mrs lames Clark. Also at this time the re ort of the committee in charge of th orogram for the coming year wa: by the chairman, Mrs.

C. Y. It is to be a distinctively Vineriean program. The first after of each month will be devoted i study of some of the cities of tin United States; the second meeting the month, American music and Amer can educational movements; the a consideration of American in lustries and American interests, whi't he last will be given to a review ol looks dealing with some phase American life. The attendance wa1 large.

1ILNRY WOODRUFF with a bis? cast of tioiial story I.LCKON I NO FLAM produced by Thos. 1 1. I uce. THURSDAY Triauo-lc-OrilTith Production. Star of The liatt le (Yv of Peace, and ROLL NORMA RT II ANON Pirth of a Nation, together with an exceptional THF M1SSIXO LINKS a OrilTith feature of FRIDAY THaiiKlr-Kcvsl one ComtMlics.

SAM 15FRXARD and Kcvston Koniedians in Ill LOVFD 1IFR and with a bit? cast in A MODKRN FNOCII A DION two comedies that, will keep you in tjood humor. SATURDAAr Paramount Piduivs present, the famous Pelasco Star Laura I lope Crows in a photo product ion of the famous st ae sue -cess-FIOUTINO I10PF. TONIGHT See John Barrymoreln "THE DICTATOR" the famous story and play by Richard Harding Davis 111 You See Stars In Metro Pictures Itocllal. Dully InleUigenccr, Lex- ington, Added luster to the brilliancy of the recitals In the Graduating Series, Ce College Conservatory of Mus'e, was contributed in a program given by Isahelle MacKenzie Saturday evening In Murrell Auditorium. The planisto is very gifted and possesses some exceptional warranting- a program of unusual merit.

A very Interesting feature was the Chopin group in which the charming waltz was given with the utmost fluency; the Nocturne with a beautiful singing tone, and the Ballade with dramatic power and effectiveness. The famous Coneertstuck of Weber was dashed off with freedom that made one forget numerous difficulties. The program was concluded with two selections from Liszt, of which the "Hark, Hark! the Lark" displayed a poetical appreciation and rich tone coloring, while Rhapsodic established an admirable virtuosity. The entire program follows: Marche de Tannhauser. Grande Valse, A flat Chopin Nocturne, major Chopin Ilallade, minor Chopin Coneertstuck, minor Weber Larghelto Allegro Appasionato.

Tempo di Marcia. Presto glojoso. Hark, Hark! the Lark. Ithapsodle Hongroise, No. 12....

Liszt Miss MacKenzio will be remembered is the sweet young girl of 1(1 years of age, who gave an exceptionally tine piano recital In the Ladies' Reading Club two years ago. Last year she iraduated with honors from the Central High School of Kansas City, Mo. md this year entered Central Conservatory of Music at Lexington as a senior. The unusual char-ictcr and amount of work aecompliFh-'d in so short a time is such a re aiarkable feature to every one. She feems especially fitted for conceit work, and musicians believe her future will be a very successful and brilliant me.

Several prominent professors said they had heard and seen many rentals, but none more enjoyable an 1 retentions than this one. Miss Mackenzie has been requested to give her irogram before the Normal Colleg, if Warrensburg, April 10. Miss Isahelle MacKenzie is a grand-laughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.

C. of whom wo are sure they have reason to be proud. tiifc Frdrmtion Plans. The entertainment committee np-lointed to plan for the entertainment if the delegates to the state federation of clubs, which meets at Topeka. Vpril 11 and 12, met with Mrs.

F. W. Aatson, Friday afternoon. Mrs. Wat son is chairman of this committee and Mrs.

H. E. Ray is sub-chairman The following eomposo Hie commit-ee: Mrs. A. A.

Robinson, Miss Caro-vn Thomas, Mrs. C. F. Spew er, Mrs lohn T. Chancy, Mrs.

Festus Foster Mrs. A. Marburg, James L. King Mrs. Charles Dillon, Mrs.

11. G. West Mrs. DeWitte C. Miss Nanoi: Ierren.

Mrs. Walter A. Smith, Mrs V. S. Amos, Mrs.

H. O. Garvey, Mrs John F. Switzer. Fifty delegate vis-tors are to be entertained In th ionics of this committee and the com-aiitteo is anxious to place the remain ler of the delegates in varioiiK mines.

Topeka's hospitality Is offerei ilncerely to those visiting club worn of Kansas. The following are the local commit 'ees, their chairmen and their sub for entertaining the Stat federation of Clubs: General arrangements Mrs. A Marburg, chairman. Press Mrs. II.

O. Garvey. Social Mrs. W. A.

Johnston, Mrs Vrthur Capper, Mrs. D. W. Malvane. Courtesies Mrs.

W. A. McCarter. Entertainment Mrs. F.

W. Watson Mrs. H. E. Ray.

Hotels and trains Mrs. A. A. God ird, Mrs. Robert Merrick.

Music Mrs. Carey J. Wilson, Mis leorge Payne. Art exhibit Mrs. Katherlne Hand Mrs.

L. D. Whlltemore. Educational exhibit Mrs. C.

B. Van lorn, Mrs. II. P. Wilson, Mrs.

W. I). loss. Decoration Mrs. II.

N. Rhodes, Mrs Yank Sqires. Registration Mrs. O. L.

Moore Mrs. T. E. Dewey. Badges Mrs.

S. S. Estey, Mrs. II. Dillon.

Pasres and ushers Mrs. S. S. Begs. Mrs.

L. L. Kiene. Bureau of information Miss Caro- vn Thomas. Mrs.

J. L. Work. Mrs. i).

Sterns, Miss Helen Curry. Luncheon Mrs. A. M. Thoroman Mrs.

W. F. Bowen. Fashion item from the Forty Years Vgo column in the Kansas City Times: 1'uffn are much used in ar anging the hair. Buttons are small ind of the same material as the dress The standing collars of dresses an Miller than ever.

The handsomest silk suits have brocade 1 overdresses Inexpensive summer silks are in shaded cameo stripes. None of the imported dresses will he made to he worn with hustles. Wraps for Kprinf are in lioth sacfjue and wrapper shapes. Brocade silks will he worn for TversUirts and Jackets. Coat sleeves re very close fitting, and hive small nffs if any.

Dehet-e suits have plain brown sleeves, villi stripc-l or -h'-ck- basrmcs and overskirts. Kveninfr resses are cut stpiare in the mck, ith hack and front fille! with Min ion of laee. Mrs. W. S.

Monroe give a kitchen shower Friday evening horioiiiu; Kdna Bart- of Abilene, and ho is to Ik? one of that city's April brides. The evenine was Fpuit in a eliehtfuliy Informal manner and light refreshments were nerved at a late hour. There were fifteen I'inno-Kortp From the rlty. uuu sends me flowers for every gown Dick sends me candy, very best; George lets me wear his Beta pin, But Fred well, Fred's not like the rest. Jack as an orange racing car I smashed it for him oni last year, But now 1 run it just the same; Jack doesn't mind, he's such a dear! Dave sings with such a tenor voice He pours his heart out for me, too, In "For I Love You Truly, Dear," And "Just A-wearyin' for You." Fred hardly ever comes to call, He thinks I haven't any brain; And even when I look my best calls me frivolous and vain.

He's domineering, rude and frank, F.never treats me like the rest; I wii I hated him but, then, Yqu see I can't I like him best. -Hazel Deyo in Collier's Weekly i i -Hosjs of Original Dinner. One of the most original and clever dinner parties of the season was given Tuesday evening at the home of Dr. "1 Mrs. V.

A. Carr with the gentle-a of the Evening Bridge Club as i Women are supposed to be the debtees of party going and the exerts in party giving. However, that stinction was taken away from them evening when these men gave 4 dinner that for "taste" and perfection of detail has not been excelled 'n city, and they did it without r.ny assistance from the ladles. In pr3- aring the course dinner they rcmem vered the likes and dislikes of all of their guests, and those who were fond of castor oil found a goodly supply in their coffee. One little lady who could not bear the odor of turpentine, found her mashed potatoes had been highly seasoned with the essence.

It seemed as if the cooks who were mostly doctors were a little confused and used the hypodermic when they should Jiave used the salt and pepper Bhakera. However, when it came to the dessert, a lawyer, a banker and a all used to covering 'lip jistakes, sugared over the strawber- and served that course to per- ection. I The waiters looked as if they had tely arrived from the Gruenwald in Orleans, and were well onto their Time turned back a few years for i ladies' while the costumes recalled I school days. Some of the cooks I not recognize their wives with I lg heavy braids down their back and I i.Inty little short frocks, while others were Middy blouses and Dorothy Titmnlp hows. During the evening and just in the midst of a pose for a flashlight, they werp raider! hv Vittn nurl his hnnd of Mexicans, who were in reality the "Ah Sins," who were celebrating at the home of Dr.

and Mrs. L. II. King. Charming Tea.

Mrs. P. G. Volz and Mrs. Thomas Dorn entertained a group of young ladies this afternoon at a charming ja at the Volz home on West Fifth street.

The function was given as a courtesy to their cousin, Miss Dorris Griswold of New York City. Yellow and white were the colors used to predominate in all of the appointments. Baskets filled with yellow iquils and daisies and tied with high xs of tulle were in evidence every-nere. Mrs. Homer Ransdell poured ea from a table beautifully decorated vith yellow jonquils, while Miss Marguerite Marshall and Miss Virginia Rockwell assisted with the hospitali ties.

Thirty guests enjoyed the after noon's pleasure. Costume Party. The members of the Ah Sin Club en joyed a delightfully impromptu affair at the home of Dr. and Mrs. h.

R. King Tuesday evening. At a call over the phone from Mrs R. O. Thomen to come in Mexican garb, every general in the Mexican army was represented, from a id Villa down to Fernandez, with the lktle drummer boy, the most attractive of them all.

Flowing scarfs in gay colors, the bandana handkerchief and a goodly supply of rouge and lip-stick gave that youthful Spanish charm to the ladies that made you think of senorita instead of senora. The guests spent the evening playing auction after they had made a raid on the homes of Dr. and Mrs. Carr and Mr and Mrs. Harrison Ziegler.

Don't miss seeing Valli Valli In the Metro AVonderplay "THE WOMAN PAYS" At the Cozy Mondar Ten Hun ij ii One cannot Imagine a more delight ful place than the parlors of the Tree lyterian church on Friday night. Th banquet tables were arranged in tin orm of a hollow square and beauti ully sot in damask and silver and rec and white carnations. The place card md favors were emblematic of rlass colors. The table in the middh of the hollow square with its immense mower bouquet of ferns, red an white carnations, was a delight to th 3ye. Miss Mae Sawtell showed mucl artistic ability in the entire arrange ment.

Promptly at 7:30 the bevy of fort? girls in all of their girlish loveliness with their Sabbath school teacher Mrs. W. A. Bingham, and their guest Dr. and Mrs.

Harshaw, Mr. and Mr: I. M. Piatt, Prof, and Mrs. Chandler and Rev.

and Mrs. J. W. Hart, wen seated at the tables. The Dord Prayer was chanted, with Miss Mose at the piano.

A most toothsome three-course ban quet was served by the young girls Mrs. Harshaw's class, and Mesdame Yates, Sawtell, Baker and Northmr as the most efficient helpers. Mist Florence Sahlbcrg acted as toastmis tress, in a most witty and oharmin, manner. Mrs. W.

A. liingham, the mos charming and much beloved teache responded to the first toast. She in troduccd her class to the guests ant told something of their history as class. Miss Hazel York, Miss Edith Burk land, Miss Frances I'errigo, Miss Pea Marts and Miss iawrence each re sponded to a toast in their own picas ing style. Dr.

Harshaw, Mr. Piatt, anr' Rev. Hart each responded to a toas as they were proposed by the toast mistress. Rev. Hart then proposed a toast the "red and white," to the "Jo Bringers," red and white being thr class colors and Joy Bringers the class name.

Mrs. Bingham, with nor easy grace then introduced Prof. Chandler. Thai he is a great favorite was shown by the "pep" with which he was greeted as he arose to speak. Prof.

Chandle made a telling speech to the class or Sabbath school work and their respon sibility to it and its influence on the! character. A program given by the younp ladies, with Miss Scothorn in charge was a treat. Miss pearl Marts gave an amusing and pleasing reading a graceful manner. Miss Ziegler and Miss Thomen on the violin, with Mis Hall at the piano, rendered a charm ing musical selection. Miss Roark and Miss Poland delighted the company with their, voices.

Scothorn closed the program with a piano solo Afternoon Tliimble Club. The beautiful new home of Mr. anc Mrs. Fred Durland on First street wa the scene of an unusual amount merriment on Tuesday afternoon when Mrs. Durland and Mrs.

W. Cook entertained the South Side Thim ble Club. Some sort of an underground tele graph had been in operation anion? the club members during the fore noon, and when the ladies had bee seated at quartette tables for the de liclous refreshments which wen served, imagine if you can the sur prise and amused expression on tin faces of the hostesses, when each quest quietly took from her little wort' bag, her own napkin or bib, on whirl ill maimer of artistic needle work was displayed, conspicuous among the many styles were seen the red table napkin of long ago, large and small, some done in plain cross stitch in Turkey red, others showing various designs in outline. Most of them, however, you would take to be souvenirs of some unknown age, and highly prized by the owner. A Fortisimo record on a Sonora or an Edison would hardly express the oiusic of the laughter which foilow this display, but you could truthful ij say that the telegram which had mad' the rounds during the forenoon was "howling" success.

Early in the aft one of the ingenious member 3taged a performance in which Mrs Kilian (who was necessarily absent) was represented by a proxy in the (tight)le (roll)le. However, the sol emn face and the quiet manner ir which the proxy remained in her chaii the whole atternoon did not impresf one as being quite like Mrs. Kilian. Mrs. Duriana ana mi s.

cook werr assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Fred Boone, Mrs. S. B. Ziegler and Mrs.

H. Manley. Dinner for Mr. Foss. Dr.

and -Mrs. W. Donnell gave a dinner last evening in celebration ol the birthday anniversary of Mrs O'Donnell's father, Mr. M. H.

Foss. The table decorations were in red ind white. A large birthday cake bearing seventy-two candles made the attractive centerpiece. Mrs. M.

H. Foss and Miss Neil Kineger were guests besides the fam ily. Mrs. G. W.

McKnight, who has been spending the winter at Ixs Ange'c with her son, Mr. Frank McKnight will return home the first of June. She will stop over in Salt Lake City for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Deveraux, md to attend the wedding of a nic-re which will occur in Salt Lake June 1. Mr.

and Mrs. V. S. Roark were lected to membership to the Ancient roltec Rite and went down to Topeka Monday to take the degree. LM AlMIFi Tlu; cast in a storv ol unusual interest.

life. Miss (iaynel Tyler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. F.

Tyler, a student at National Bark Seminary in Washington, Is spending her Faster vacation In Youngslown, (). Kansas City Star. Mrs. Harry Montgomery will cnte--tain the Ad Volenti Wednesday at two o'clock. Mr.

and Mrs. Irving Halt have returned from a leu days' stay In Chicago. Miss Mae Sawtell hi entertaining Mlss Marjorle He! to of Council drove this week-end. ATTK YJ'ION', AIJ1M! High school graduates of omission:) of names of wlK) high school graduates or errors in assignment of classes In last year's Year Book w'll confer a favor on the present Year Book staff by phoning 4(1. al John Hooper, who hai owned one of the best trott'ng horses In the town, feels very sad today.

The horso too'; sick yesterday and died during tl'i) night. The animal was very valuable1. o- J. S. Parish, who s'lstilned a bro ken hip In fall several mouths avo, I'j now able t) be around on crutches, lie Is making his homo with his non, Fred Parish.

Brighten up! Clean up! Valspar, the Varnish that won't turn white. Kib-bey's. Phones 1117-417. We deliver, a I v. 124 Mr.

and Mis. K. K. Ilovey of Denver will go to Omaha the first of May, where they will make their home. Mr, Ilovey goes from the Stock Yard Hank of I leaver to accept the vl presidency of the Armor Bank at Omaha, at an increased salary.

They are both well known in UiIh city. Mr.i. Ilovey Is the daughter of Mr. Henry Fluke mill sister of Mrs. Stephen Boon.

She will come the last of the month for a short Mrs. Boon, visit with Mr. and Miss Dorris (Irlwwold of New City Is the guest of her cousin, Thomas Dorn and Mr. Born, (irlswold has boon in the middle since along In the winter. Shu York Mrs.

MbiM' west I his been visiting relatives in Kansas City and Dexlngton, Mo. Thursday even Ing Mr. and Mrs. with a dinner In house guest. Dorn entertained compliment to their Mtllo Miss Adelaide ler of Mr.

and Mrs. F. celebrated her fi rut. Nellson, daugh-M. Neilson, who birthday annl- versary Wednesday, was given a Hiir-lirlte by a number of her small friends.

A birthday cake hearing a single candle was gift of the guests. Bieul. II. I licks and bister, Miss Paula, of Fort Douglas, are guests of Mrs. Kdna M.

Ziegler, 11101 Fast Seventh Dong Beach (Calif.) Press. Mr. and Mrs. h. II.

Stunger of Man hattan are, the week-end guests of and Airs. Frank Conlan at their home on North Jefferson street. me utml Iiook i0 Perunoc Nomina refiGxtecK i 1 Siale rresldenl'H Lclter. Mrs. .1.

M. Miller of Council drove, president of the Kansas Fed-ration of Women's Clubs, talks on he coming slate meeting to be held Topeka April 1(1-12, In her weekly etter to the club women of the ih follows: "With the male ineciliiK of the Fed-irnt'on of Womeii's Clubs two weck-t the plans are nearly complete. Wo lad hoped to have the program coin-ilete tills week, but some of I he departments: have been unable report time, hence it. wlH be delayed. We ire promised the very best or Uio combined talent, literary and mimical, that 'he state Is able to furnish.

"The Topeka women are sparing no fforts to make this meeting measut tin fully to the h'gh standard nrtln- alned by this Kieal. organization In past years. "The reception to be tendered tlx women of the staid by (lovcrnor and Vlrs. Caliper in their hiiine on Monday light, April 10, also the privilege of lolding thi! meetings in the Memorial hall, of which every hiyil Kaiisnn is justly proud, are two feat-ires club women are looking forward 0 with unusual interest and pleasure The one will be a memorable begl i-niag of a great meeting and the oiliei 1 magnil'iclent setting for a rare program throughout. "The automobile ride to be given by he hospitable men of our capital city md the luncheon by the women of the Topeka Federation of Women at A'ashburn College are two of the city'.

plans for the pleasure of Its guests. May we not. remember at all tim vi the Federation of Women's ('lulu knows no partisan control, no sectarian prejudice, no creed save to be large in thought and deed, being done with fault-finding and pelf-seeking, meeting each other face to face with in pretense or pre judice, pulling Intn action our better Impulses and never at any time forgetting to be kind." Kxperleiicc One of the Chicago women went shopping this week and she found behind the counter one of the leading Chicago Koclety women. Now she 'Women are having a great time tin He; days searing up money. A lot eif society favorites last week went to lerk in (Umbel's.

I happened into tic- store to buy a waist and was waited jn by no less a dignitary than Mrs. Nicholas piddle. I might add that 1 lave never been so fully mid com pletely waited on before. It would pay stores. I should siiy, to employ the vomer) til their own price.

'She i bowed me everything on baud. tried everything on me that I coirrl get Into, mentioned prices unasked (I was ashamed to Inquire about any thing so cimimen I'll as money on hat K-emed to be such a purely so- ial occasion), and told freely what t-he thought looked nicest on Of course 1 bought! Thereupon th' olbeted for rne my scattered belong- gs, of one fur coat, one muff, one purse, one umbrella, packages and a Piter, mid i-tie rang the elevator bell for me' 'I anr not upe.i to such attentions! from derkp, and It put me frightfully ill at tacc." Topeka Capital. 1 On Monday evening of the R. N. A.

and M. a large crowi V. A. gathere at the home of Mr. and Mis.

Fin Honey in a delightful surprise fo I heir birthday anniversary. After at jvening at games and conversation luncheon was served. The guest were Mesdames Kate Anderson, Susai Ashton, Bert Bentley, J. C. Bostwick M.

G. Brown, M. M. Bradford, J. Cowen, 0.

Gai rls, C. 1 1. Golladay, Geo Henry, May Nelson, Jennie Nixon, C. Peterson, P. C.

Peterson, Corn Rush, C. G. Reiber, M. P. Rather Stothers, C.

M. Stebbins, Joe Walker Misses Nora Ray, Blanche Agan, Emm rtathert, Esther M. Honey, Marian Nel on, Audrey Honey, Elsie Anderson Bertha Bostwick, Minnie Honey, am Messrs. M. G.

Brown, Martin Rush M. Cowen, Joe Walker, James Nixon Arthur Honey, Clifford Nixon, Elme Cowen, Ralph Honey. Merry Surprise I'sirty. Miss Eleanor Fritz was given nr especially merry surprise party Fri lay evening at her home on West Eighth street, by a number of het schoolmates. The evening was speit it games and delicious refreshment? vero served to the guests, wno i.i luded Esther Wenger, Caroline Wer: jer, Bessie King, Marie lleiber, uiauy: reitzel, Mildred Zicgelaseh, Mariett Sargent, Gathleen Kinkade, Viviai Tallinger, Ina Flower, John Davie Montgomery, Fred Boone, Coryel love, Fred Flora, Fletcher Sargent larvey Teitzel, Winston Manley Keith Hemenway.

Mrs. Guy Nelson was very pleasant surprised by tne lauy Maccabees a ler home on West lweltth stree rhursrlay afternoon. The evening wat pent in music and crochetting. A ovely four-eoiiree luncheon wat- erved at five o'clock. Those who en oved the evening were Mrs.

Zeld 1 rceze, Mrs. Birdie Acker, Mrs. Alvi )avis, Mrs. J. B.

Smith, Mrs. H. milli, Mrs. John Teitzel, Mrs. Rutl-indsay, Mrs.

Myrtle Thompson, Mrs laines, Miss Dorothy Smith, Mit Myrtle Smith. Mrs. R. Iiundy and Mrs. N.

Con- -(r entertained the N. T. Club nt tlu home of the former. A most enter t.aining program was given by the nember3 and visitors. At four o'cIo-i two-course luncheon was fiervcJ.

Those assisting the hostesses were Mrs. C. Garner and Mrs. C. Vanduser, of Manhattan.

Mrs. W. Moyer will en tertain the club Wednesday, April 5 Miss Gertrude Zf gler of Pittsburgh who has been the house guest of her brother, Mr. Harrison Ziegler and Mrs. Ziegler, also the guest of other relatives in the city since th nrst of the year, left Thursday for her home-.

Mrs. Harrison Ziegeler ac- ompanicd her far as Kansas City, where she will visit lor a week, aid on her return home she will iAvp ovt-r in Topeka for a short vi: it with Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Thompson. A Thousands of tlic Lest women in the world arc bearing the burden of backache, headache, dragging pains, a miserable half-dead, half-alive condition, produced by chronic internal de rangements.

Mrs. Joseph Laccllc, vjiciiiu a vmawa uniauo, v-it: Canada, is one of the fair women of America who has had her experience with this sort of a burden. I ler experience is similar to the multitude of other women whose letters arc recorded in the "Ills ef Life." A copy of this free booklet ought to be in the hands of every housewife in the United States. Read what Mrs. Lacellc says: "I suffered with backache, headache and dragging pains for over nine months, and nothing relieved me until I took Pcrtma.

This medicine is by far better than any other medicine for these troubles. A few bottles relieved me of my miserable half-dead, half-alive condition. I am now in good health, have neither cche nor pain, nor have I had any for the past year. If every suffer-im? ivoman would take Peruna, they would soon know its value end never be without it. 2scjs-.