Newspaper Page Text
•rr* PAG® EHilTJ? Victor KmoH rf"H»b*nm" »(by hmr A4 mm Both are Farrar The Victor Record of Farrar's voice is just as truly Farrar as Farrar herself. The same larly beautiful with all the charm and individ- PILES c. I I Carmen Farrar is with enthusiasm, just audiences—the largest the Metropolitan Opera House—which greeted her performance of Carmen, and acclaimed it the supreme triumph of this great artist's career. The pioof is in the hearing. Come in and we will gladly play for yon any of the sixty-two Farrar records, or Victor Records by any other of the world's greatest artists. There are Victors and Vkarolas great variety of styles from $10 to $250, and we will arrange terms to suit your convenience. Duncan-Schell's Outfit "A" $17.25. This Includes "Victrola, style No. 4, $15 anl six selections (three 10-lnch double-faced records) of your own choosing. This Vic trola Is equipped with the Exhibition Sound box and la capable of playing any of the 5,000 different selections. Terms |2.25 down and $1.00 a week. Dnncan-ScheU's Outfit "C" $44.50. yictrsla, stylo No. 8, oak finish, price $40.00. Squipped with aii the latest improvements. Includes also 12 pieces of yonr own se lection (si* double-fcuced 10-lnch records of your own choosing.) Terms, 44.50 cash and $5.00 a month. Duncan-ScheLL's Outfit "E" $84.00. This lndndes a beautiful Cabinet Victrola, style No. 10, mahog any or oak, price $75 and 24 selections 12 double-faced. 10-inch records of your own choosing.) Terms $10 cash and $4.50 a month. Dimcan-SchelTs Outfit "G" $165.00. Mahogany or oak cabinet Victrola. exceedingly large and mas sive. New style, No. 14, price $150. Including a fine lihrary of 40 selections, your own choosing (twenty 10-lnch double-faced rec ords.) Terms $22.50 down and $10.00 a month. Duncan-Schell's Outfit "B" $28.75. This includes an excellent portable Victrola, style No. 6, oek fin lab, with Exhibition Sound Box, price $25.00 and 10 selections, (five 10-inch, d9&ble-faced records) of your own choosing. You may pay for this at the rate of $4.00 down and $1.00 per week. Duncan-Schell's Outfit "D" $56.75. Victrola, style No. 9, equipped with speed Indicator and regula tor and many improvements, mahogany or oak, price 450.00. This Includes 18 selections, (nine double-faced 10-lnch records) of your own choosing. Terms $7.50 cash and $5.00 a month. Duncan-fichell's Outfit "F" $113,50. Victrola, style No. 11, mahogany or oak finish, price $100, with 36 selections of your own choosing (eighteen 10-inch double-faced 75 cent records). Terms, $15.00 cash and $7.50 a month. Duncan-Schell's Outfit "H" $218.00. Victrola, stylo No. 16, mahogany or oak finish. $200 together *rlth 48 popular and classical selections of your own choosing a splendid assortment (24 doable-faced 10-inch records). Terms'$3o down and $12.50 a month. Constipated Bilious *r Mr. Creasman Howell eports his own ease from Rome City, Kan., Baying: "I Buffered awfully with liver trouble. I was always constipated, which was followed by imr* bilious attacks. Since taking Thedford's Black-Dranght I am relieved of those sufferings. I do not say I am completely cTired, for I never take the medicine long at a time just until I fed better. Lots of medicines I have used would get so they would not have any effect on me, but It Is not this way with Black-Dranght. I cannot praise it too highly."* Try Black-Draught for biliousness, indigestion, constipation, etc. Insist cm Thedford's—take no substitute. Price 25c a package—one cent a dose. Tour druggist sells it. 8-23 CUBED WITHOUT THE Fivtalfi, Fiaavre bJI similar diwici capftd unrtT DocitlTit guarantee: no par until eurad. no par nntl jfrac Ekok__ for_ and _women._ EtUbniM iHrmumdr Y. O E NT. BfZOULIB T. CITY NEWS. —A conference was held this after noon at the oity hall between the doc tors of the city, the city eomminslon ers, the school board and the super| visors on the question of who woold ®ay for the vaccination of children In cases where parents could not afford to pay tor the work. No agreement 1 4 as were the vast ever assembled in Which Outfit Victrola and Records Shall We Deliver at Your Home? KNIFE K»tablj»n«xl ?»"rna«!«illr )n je« If»(•«* #,,, BI2k Block, MJ OIW«£ l£wl was r*arh«d at the nonWervM al though HPTf-ral plans were alvanr fd by the varioun parties Interested The doctors do nor feel that they »hojJd be called on to vacolnate in r&M-r, where there is little or no chanc« of getting thslr money back, without I some guarantee from county or rtty. Have yonr automobile springs made or repaired at Wuatrow Carriage {Works. "v':'ju' if v. jjfeVri iffJfcV' CAU SOCIETY AND CLUB ENDAR. Tuesday. Woman's WtiiBt league with Mrs. W. N. Sage. Soffrage meeting, 4 p. a, *. W. C. A. building. Wednesday. Mentor Reading club with Mrs. E. B, Newcomb. Thursday. Charity Ball at Rika club bouse by Benevolent Union. Friday. Church societies meet. Afternoon Bridge club entertain ed by Miss Miller. 8« turd ay. Informal club dancing party. Travel class meets with Mrs. Sleeves. Charity Ball Thursday Night. The principal society event of the week will be the charity ball on Thanksgiving night ai half past eight o'clock in the Elks club house to be given by the Benevolent Union. Every detail of the party has been carefully arranged and the affair promises to te one of the most de lightful of the season. Agne's or chestra will play the dance program. The grand march will begin prompt-, ly at 9 o'clock, and dancing will con tinue until 1 o'clock. A supper will be served in the main dining room of the club house at 11 o'clock. The party ts given for the benefit of the Beneolent Union home for old ladies, a charity worthy the support of every one.1 There are seventeen in the home this year, old ladies whoj otherwise would be homelees. It fills a need in Keokuk and In this section of the country which no oth er institution meets, since there is no home of this nature in this vicinity. Afternoon Bridge Club. The Afternoon Bridge club will be entertained on Friday afternoon by Miss Elizabeth Miller. Travel Class Meeting. The Travel class will meet on Sat urday afternoon with Mrs. Harry J. Reeves. 106 North Second street. Mrs. Geo. W. Delaplaine, Mrs. John H. Cole and Mrs. C. *F. McFarland will describe places of Interest in and about Bombay. Mrs. T. J. Mo Grath will speak on Burma, the char acter of its people and the policy of the government. Mrs. E. B. Newcomb and Mrs. H. Boyden Blood will speak on some phases of the judicial system of the English rulers of In dia. Mentor Reading Club. The Mentor Reading club will meet on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. E. B. Ntewcomb. The subject will be Hlstroic Gardens of New England, with Mrs. W. J. Fulton as reader. Ladles of Charity. The Ladies of Charity will hold their regular monthly meeting at St. Vincent's hall on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. B. U. Social Committee. The November social committee of the Benevolent Union, Mrs. Alois Weber, Mrs. J. M. Furlong and Miss Cora Parsons, entertained the mem bers of the household this afternoon in the reception room. Miss Parsons gave several readings, and Mrs. Fur long sang a group of songs, after which refreshments were served. Woman's Whist League. The Woman's Whist league wlU be entertained on Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. W. N. Sage. O. H. Club Tuesday. The O. H. club will be entertained on Tuesday by Mrs. Anna Weise mann at her beme 1102 Concert street. K. K. K. Club Last Night. The K. K. K. club, composed of members of the freshman class of Keokuk high school, was entertained last night at the home of John Bur rows, Seventeenth and Grand avenue. To Meet Tuesday. The Woman's Missionary society of the Second Presbyterian church will be entertained on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Frank Dietz. Class la Entertained. Mrs. Malcolm Laraon entertained the young women of Miss 1Pfllson's Sunday school class of the Second Presbyterian church last evening at her home on Pleasant avenue. The evening was very pleasantly spent and refreshments were served by the hostess. Children's Party Today. Mlnnetta Mae Beuohler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Buechler, .1302 High street, entertained at a chil dren's party this afternoon from 2 to 6 o'clock in celebration of her fifth birthday anniversary. The Children enjoyed a peanut hunt, a funny face contest, hunted the thimble and played other games which little folks enjoy, after which refreshments were served. The decorations in the din ing room were all suggestive of the Thanksgiving season. The place cards wr«j in the form of turkeys and the favors were toy turkeys. The little hostess received many attrac tive presents. Mr. and Mrs. Buechler have recently moved here from Akron, Ohio. Informal Club Dance. The Informal Dancing club will hold Us fortnightly dancing party on Satur day evening at 8 o'clock in the Ma sonic hall room. Thursday Euchre Club. Mrs. J- R- Buechler was hostess this week to the Thursday Euchre «II4BL nam** -mmmrn altmd m± WV- THE DAILY GATE CITY* tables until five o'clock when a de licious luncheon was served. Mrs. W. W. Cameron will be hostess to the club on Tuesday of next week at her home, 719 Exchange street.. Because of Thanksgiving, tfcef regular day of meeting is changed to.Tuesday. Alpha Trlst Club. The Alpha Trlst club will Be en tertained by Mrs. Ira Wills, Monday afternoon. Keokuk Women Going. Fort Madison Democrat: Among the pleasant affairs of the week will be the luncheon-bridge party to be given by Mrs. Wm. H. Atlee. Among the company to be present will bf many Keokuk ladles, the fololwlng from that place having aocepted: Miss Elsie Buck, Miss Bess Collier, Blrs. J. L. S. Scadding. Mrs. John Car penter. Mrs. C. W. Kellogg, Mrs. Rich, Mrs. Hamill, Mrs. Stephen Irwin, Mrs. Ralph Brownell, Mrs. Myrle Baker, Mrs. C. F. McFarland, Mrs. C. J. Kirch, Mrs. Ralph Joy, Mrs. T. J. MScGrath, Mrs. B. Wright, Mrs Harry Phillips. Mrs. Jack Irwin. Miss Ann Davis, Mrs. Laura Covlgton, Mrs. D. A. Collier, Mrs. John Rubldge, Mrs. 3. N. D. Dick inson. Mrs. Ross Baker, Mrs. Eugene Baker, Mrs. Johnson Haywood, Mrs. John Dun lap. Miss Mary Irwin, Mrs. Henry Hulskamp, Mrs. Smith Hamill, Rachel Roberts, Mrs. W. G. Blood, Mrs. E. McCold, Mrs. J. J. Chapman, Mrs. Theodore Craig, Mrs. J. F. Elder, Miss Bess Miller. Miss Agnes Trimble, Miss Bess Blood, Mrs. George Delaplaine, Mrs. Will Sage, Mrs. William Brownell, Miss Lydla Howell, Mrs. Beverly Hobbs, Mrs. J. J. Ayres, Mrs. Hugh Robertson, Miss Margaret Ayres, the Misses Baldwin, Mrs. James Hulskamp. Mrs. Carroll Taber, Mrs. B. C. Taber, Mrs. M. K. Dimlow, Mrs. J. B. Weil, Mrs. Chan dler Carter, Mrs. John Collier, Mrs. Will Bridgeman. Mrs. Ira Wills and Mrs. Edward Flanagan of New York City. Fortnightly Dancing Club. The Fortnightly Dancing club wlU meet this evening in the Masonic ball room for their regular dancing party. Woman's Relief Corps. The first bazaar of the year was given on Thursday afternoon by the Woman's Relief Corps at Cameron's ihall, and was a success in every par ticular. The booths at which artitles of fancy work and aprons were sold, were decorated attractively in flags and chrysanthemums. Refreshments were served during the afternoon. There was a large attendance of members and their friends. Went to California. Mr. George Rutledge and his sis ter, Miss Frances Rutledge, left yes terday for Los Angeles, where they will make their home. On Wednes day evening the ladies of the First Christian church entertained for Miss Rutledge in the parlors of the church. On behalf of the ladies, Mrs. w. R, C. Bacon presented Miss Rut ledge with a ring, expressing the re gret which the members of the church feel at her departure. Belmont Cosmopolitan Club. The Belmont Cosmopolitan club will be entertained on December 7, by Mrs. William Peevler. Mrs. Frank Hagmier was hostess to the club this week, at a very pleasant meeting. Suffrage Meeting Tuesday. Miss Katharine Scott of Burlington, chairman of the first district Iowa Equal Suffrage association, spoke In formally yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Y. W. C. A building to a number of local women, urging In tensive organization. It is the pur pose of the Iowa Equal Suffrage as sociation, through its legislative com mittee, of which Miss Elizabeth Per kins of Des Moines, is chairmanL to have a bill Introduced in the Iowa legislature at the coming session to give Iowa women the measure of suffrage which the provisions of the state constitution permit a legisla ture to grant The legislation com mittee would like to have back of them every woman In Iowa, hence the Intensive organization. A meeting of all Keokuk women interested in suf frage is called for Tuesday after noon at 4 o'clock in the Y. W. C. A. club room, to ^re-organize the Equal Suffrage association and for the election of officers. The southern Lee county association, which was under the supervision of the Keokuk wom en, had the honor to have the only "white precincts" on the Mississippi river on June 6th, when the suffrage amendment carried in Keokuk and in southern Lee county. Having made this record, the local wortien wish to do their share to aid In the work for the bill to be introduced in the legis lature. It Is hoped that there will be a large attendance at 4' o'clock on Tuesday. The hour is set for late in the afternoon in order that the teach ers may attend the meeting. The Church Societies Baptist Ladies Society. The Ladies society of the First Bap tist church will be entertained on Fri day afternoon in the church parlor3 I H0TBE DIME UDY'S APK1L. To all knowing sufferers of rtftummfsm. wtoetb mr nraaealar or of the Joints, sdmttos. Imntwcos. backache, pains in the kidneys or neurHjfla pains, to write to her for a home treatment which has repeatedly cured all of these tortorea Bbe feels It her duty to send it to all soflersis FREE. Too core yourself at bome '.x as thousands will testify—no chacra of eliroato being neew tatr. This simple dleeoreTy Jjeatshes nrto acta 'ran the blood, loosens the stiffened jotnts. var fles the blood, and brightens the eyes, fhtt :astlrfty and tone to the whole sultew I* bore interest* yon, for proof address Ira. M. Soaom Box Notts li. v," SHOP EARLY It will pay you 603 MAIN STREET Expert Glove Geaning Send 13c in stamps for short glomes, 18c for long*. Prompt servioe. Expert work on party gowns. BACHER CLEANING CO. Galesburg, 111. go»N»«\ &£&£• I GOT on a WBTSKartodi7t JUST BEHIND a woman wnose IMflt looted like Ttcmsnxofs CHEAP MATTMSS. SW OMIGCD a dollar TO PAY her ear fire AND IT made me sfcsk TO REALIZE that she had -ENOUGH MONEY laft la urn PURSE to buy a BOTTLE Or NEtVBRO*S HERPICIDE Toon far beantiful hair. by Mrs. P. J. Vandendoel and Mrs. L. F. Linqulst. U. P. Sewing Society. The Sewing society of the United freshyterian church 'wW entertain ed in the church on Friday afternoon by Mrs. W. C. Wjjlson. Congregational 8oclety. The Missionary society of the First Congregational church will hold its regular monthly meeting on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Imogen. Trinity Ladies Society. fhe Ladies Society of the Trinity M- B. church will bold its annual win ter picnic in the dining room of the church on Friday afternoon. Christian Church 8ociety. The Ladies society of the First Christian church will be entertained in the church on Friday afternoon by Mrs. H. J. Hilt and Mrs. C. 1a Huse. 1 —Subscribe for The Oat* City. T$ was*' We are now showing our line of popular priced holiday goods and we would a&. yifie an early selection There are many articles w© show which cannot he duplicated for near our pres ent prices and some foreign articles cannot be replaced at any price. In addition to the fancy novelties in leather, ivory, German silver, ribbons, etc, tad a fine line of dolls, we are showing a oomplete line of the always appreciated gifts such as Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Bags, Aprons, Fancy Linens, Blankets, Sweaters, Caps, Scarf Sets, and Furs BIG REDUCTIONS will be made all week on every SILK DRESS, WOOL DRESS end SEPARATE SKIRT. We have a very fair assortment of colors and sizes and the prices we are making on them will surely interest you, for our prices cannot be duplicated for equal values in style audi materials. At the time this is being printed we doubt whether we will have any SUITS left in our store, but should there be any, we will make prices on them, much less than half price. "Buy COATS Now We have a most complete line of ladies, misses and childrencoats in the wanted materials and colors and our prices are very low for reliable materials, combined with good workmanship, style and fit. Morcan-Lofquist Co. n' r!- Just received anew line of Period Furniture both in bed room and dining room, strictly high grade. Also a complete line of rockers. Call and see our line before purchasing./ HANKSGIVING certainly is as im portant to the outer as to the inner man—A good suit or overcoat is as essential to the comfort and well being of the first as a good dinner is to the latter. And while we are content to leave the turkey and mince pi£ to mother or the good wife, when it comes to jthe clothes—that's us. You may depend, absolutely, upon the quality of our clothes. Regardless of the fact that the market and labor conditions are entirely undependable and have forced the average man to think that everything is excessively priced, our tailoring is as fair in price and as high in quality as the most criti cal man could demand. Lindsey Tailoring Company 20 North Fifth St. Keokuk. Twelve Photographs make Twelve Intimate Gifts for Twelve Delighted Friends eliminating Twelve Christmas Gift-worries Free One Large Photo with each dozen photographs REHMEIER UUDTHK DAILY QAT1 GXTT 10 OKRT8PZK W£Kt •:•'v '•:r. w-. SATCBDAT, NOV. 25, i916 Mal5