it
THE RlMOXD PAILADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1910.
PAGE FIVE
SOCIETY
Miss Margaret Burchenal of Glen
dale, Ohio, will arrive here next Mon
day to be the house guest of her aunt,
Mrs. J. Y. Poundstone, at her home on
South Thirteenth street.
tSM
THEATER PARTY.
Miss Marie Campbell was hostess
for a theater party at the Murray yes
terday afternoon which was given in
honor of Miss Mottley of Grand Rap
ids, and Miss Helen Hubbard of In
dianapolis, who are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Kaufman; The
members of the party were Miss Mott
. ley. Miss Hubbard, Mrs. Thomas
Kaufman, Mrs. Ray Shiveley, Miss
Juliet Swayne, Mrs. Byram Robbins,
Miss Josephine Cates, Mrs. Dudley
Elmer and Mrs. "W'ickham Corwin.
8
SIX O'CLOCK DINNER.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank I Reed enter
tained at six o'clock dinner last even
ing at their home on South Thirteenth
The invited guests were: Miss Nina
Pennell, Miss Marjorie Pennell. Mr.
Fred Nichols, Mr. Mark W. Pennell,
Mr. I. Johnson, Mr. Mark H. Pennell.
and Mr. Omer Chase.
Ji1 t
WILL ENTERTAIN.
Miss Margaret Starr will entertain
next Friday afternoon at her home on
North Tenth street in honor of Miss
Margaret Burchenal of Glendale, Ohio.
GIVES BRIDGE PARTY.
Mrs. Thomas Kaufman entertained
this afternoon at her home in the
Wayne Flats, in honor of her guests,
Miss Mottley of Grand Rapids and Miss
Helen Hubbard of Indianapolis.
GONE TO TOLEDO.
Mrs. Joseph B. Craighead left this
week for Toledo, Ohio, to be the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Bland.
j
MISS TAGGART HERE.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sample are en
tertaining Miss Lillian Taggart of In
dianapolis. &
SURPRISE PARTY.
A surprise party was given for Miss
May Stevenson last evening at her
home on North Seventeenth street. The
evening was spent at music and games.
in oyster supper was served. Those
present were as follows: Misses Amelia
and Marjorie Wiggins. Ada Verrege,
Rena Verrege, Maud Hamilton, Mark
Hamilton, Abbie Garrot. Mary Steven
son, Lillian Liehi, sophrone Garrot,
(Joldie Stevens. Messrs. Earl Hockett,
Owen Parker, Fred More, William
Lemore, Charles Verrege, Frank Hase-
."oster, Gusta Soul, Guy Garrett, Jesse
Black, Howard Hawekotte, Howard
White, Otto. Walders, Mr. and Mrs.
liay Maule and son William Maule.
J & X
WILL ENTERTAIN.
Mrs. J. Y. Poundstone will entertain
next Wednesday afternoon at her home
on South Thirteenth street in honor of
Miss Margaret Burchenal, of Glendale,
Ohio, and Mrs. W. R. Poundstone.
tr
BRIDGE PARTY.
Mr .and Mrs. Wickham Corwin de
lightfully entertained at bridge last
evening at their home on East Main
street for Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kauf
man's guests. Cards were played at
four tables. Favors were given. Those
invited were: Mr. and Mrs. Rudolpn G.
Ieeds, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kaufman,
Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Elmer, Miss Mott
ley, Miss Hubbard, iss Juliet Swayne,
Miss Josephine Cates, Miss Marie
Campbell, Mr. Raymond Nicholson.
Mr. Burton Carr. Mr. Erruan Smith
aud Mr. Walter Eggemeyer.
jS t?5
RECEPTION.
A reception will be given tonight at
the Grace M. E. church for the Rev.
and Mrs. Nelson who will leave for
Cheyenne, Wyoming, next week.
TRIP THROUGH THE EAST.
Mrs. Harry Hodgins left yesterday
for a trip to New York. Washington,
Philadelphia and several other cities.
She will be the guest of friends and
relatives at these places.
HAS RETURNED.
Mrs. Gay has returned from a visit
In St. Louis with relatives.
t
BOX PARTY.
Yesterday afternoon at the Gennett
Mrs. Harry Needham, Mrs. E. R. Beat
ty, Mrs. Harry Gilbert and Mrs. Edna
Jay, formed a box party to see, "By
Right of Sword."
BRIDGE PARTY.
Miss Edna Johnson delightfully en
tertained at bridge this afternoon, at
lier home on East Main street, in hon
or of Miss Taggart of Indianapolis,
who is the guest of Mrs. W. A. Sam
ple. The invited guests were: Miss
Edith Nicholson, Miss Magdalena En
glebert. Miss Mira Pennell, Mrs. Rob
ert L. Study, Mrs. G. R. Dilks, Jr.,
Mrs. W. P. Maughton and Mrs. Harry
Jay.
GOLDEN WEDDING.
Mrs. Frank McCurdy has returned
from Muncle, where she has been vis
iting Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Spencer, who
recently celebrated their golden wed
ding. J J
entertained a bridge club at her home
in Spring Grove, yesterday afternoon.
Cards were played at four tables. Fol
lowing the game a dinner was served.
Several guests came in for dinner.
The members of the club are as fol
lows: Miss Maud Thistlethwaite, Miss
Clara Myrick, Miss Edna Johnson, new
Miss Magdalena hngieoert, .miss Aina ; con along, try it on the dog before
Pennell, Mrs. Haughton, Mrs. Harry j tryjj it on yourself. It acts the
Jay and Mrs. George Dilks, Jr. Mr. ; saml with animals aa it does with
Dilks, Mr. George Cole, Mr. Jay, Mr. j huffl(n beings infants and adults
and Mrs. Haughton, Miss Englebert, ; jjeajng over night and quickly curing
Miss Anna Fin frock and Miss Becker ; th f0rst cases of any kind of skin
of Cincinnati and Mr. and Mrs. George , tUsalSe. Itching stor.s at once in anv
StfK TO YOUR DOCTOR!
Good Poor' He'8 Better Than Any
s Old Patent Medicine.
H0 fast to that which is good, is
the llfic,i of Dr- Kobbe. the noted
viviion's'' 1' yu have a doctor
and! lmProving under his care, or
if yP ,re takiug a treatment that is
evel.ecWnB your disease, stick to
the j01" 0r the treatment and be
skep1-
Bit 'f you have a mangy dog or
other animal a&d want to be shown,
discovery like poslam
Dilks, Sr.,
were guests for dinner.
4,8
THURSDAY BRIDGE CLUB.
The Thursday Afternoon Bridge
club met with Mrs. Frank Lackey yes- j
terday afternoon at her home on
North Twelfth street. The favors
were won by Miss Alice Forkner and
Mrs. Maud Jones. Mrs. Omer Hol
lingsworth and Mrs. Fred Carr substi
tuted. The club will meet with Mrs.
S. E. Swayne at her home on North
Eleventh street next Thursday.
ENREKA CLUB.
Mr. and Mrs. John liewitt enter
tained the Eureka Card club at their
home on Sheridan street. Favors
were eiven.
j .
OPENS DANCING CLASS.
Mrs. Kolp will open her dancing
class for young children at the I. O.
O. F. hall next Saturday afternoon
from two to three.
, .
DANCE BY ELKS.
The Kiks are planning to give a.
dance once a month at their club
house on North Eighth street. To
night they will give an informal re
ception from eight to ten.
jS j j
EAST END CLUB.
Mrs. Earle Mann entertained the
East End Whist club this afternoon at
her home on South Twentieth street.
CC ftC $
ENTERTAIN CLUB.
Miss Jessie Beeler entertained a
bridge club this afternoon at her
home on North Twelfth street. The
members are Miss Jessie Beeler,
Misses Margaret and Deborah Sedg
wick, Miss Pearl Hasecoster, Miss
Hazle Freeman, Miss Ethel King, Miss
Alice Harvey and Miss Ruth Mash-meyer.
itchinS skln disease, eczema, rash,
scali8' sIjlit toes, piles, scaly scalp,
cruised humors in infants and tne
i like,
plte to the Emergency Laborator
ies, S West Twenty-fifth Street. New
Yort City, and they will send, you
freof charge, by mail, in plain wrap
peiyenough poslam to cure any or
diniry case of skin trouble, barber's
from the Illinois Northern Peniten
tiary, despite the bitter protests of
hundreds of victims and of Polish so
cieties representing other hundreds
who had suffered directly or indirect
ly by the sensational crash.
Stensland and Hering had been sent
down under the indeterminate sen
tence law, which provided for from
one to fourteen years, with a possible
commutation, for good conduct, to six
years and three months. The men
have been in prison since September
26. 1906.
Powerful influences have been at
work ever since to secure their re
lease, although they never came to the
surface for identification.
Tragedies Followed Failure.
The failure of the Milwaukee Ave
nue Bank was one of the most sensa
tional in Chicago's history and was
followed by pitiable scenes and a long
train of death and disaster. Stens
land and his cashier disappeared. The
teller committed suicide.
Later two other victims committed
suicide, one man fell dead when he
heard all his savings had been wiped
out and another was taken to the De
tention Hospital a hopeless maniac.
These were some of the results all
At Local Theaters
-Blanden Players.
One of the largest audiences of the
season was at the Gennett theater
yesterday afternoon to meet Mr. Blan
den and his associates who held a re
ception on the stage after the perfor
mance. A flash light picture of the
audience was taken, and the photo
graphs will be given away as souve
nirs Saturday evening. The photo
grapher did some excellent work and
Rheumatism Prescription
One That Dor Cure or Money Back,
Says Leo II. Kibe.
Tl'ncuma: that's the name of the sci
entific prescription that is putting old
Kheumatiz out of business the country
over.
Ilhotinia euros by driving the uric
a.ei.1 from the blood. It also acts di
rectly on tlie kidneys and is better for
tiie kidneys than most so-called kidney
cures.
After the rheumatic poisons are driv
en from the body, the stomach grows
strong; the blood becomes rich and
red. and a general feeling of perfect
health prevails.
1?. 1). Smith of Elmira. N. Y., took
Uheuma, and this is what he writes:
"1 was a sufferer from Rheumatism for
years. Since using Ilheuma I have
been entirely free from all aches and
pains. Ilheuma is certainly the stuff
for Rheumatism."
Loo II. Fihe sells and guarantees
Rheuma. The price is only 50c a bot
tle, and no rheumatic sufferer can af
ford not to use it. Mail orders filled
by Ilheuma Co., 1000 West Ave., Buf
falo, N. Y.
itch. Itching feet, blotch es. red noses.
infliDimations, etc. With this sample ' could see, but over on the great North
alone complexions are cleared over j west side, hundreds of small mer
niglt and pimples banished from the '. chants were wiped out and thousands
face in two days. W. H. Sudhoff. as ! of poor persons lost all the savings of
wefl as all good druggists everywhere t a lifetime in the crash,
mate a specialty of poslam. j Deaths were numerous, all more or
less traceable to the bank wreck. Had
Stensland or Hering appeared any
i where in the district they would have
: been torn to pieces, so intense was
the feeling against them. The same
j feeling still exists, and the friends of
the two men will take extraordinary
precautions to prevent them being
assassinated.
Arrested in Tangier.
The pursuit and capture of Stens
land was one of the sensational feat
ures of the affair. The bank failed
early in August, and Stensland was
mm w mr Ti
II 1 4 WrS3
Uoati Stomachs
Cause I7aste
When the stomach fails to get
alj the nutriment out cf the
food we eat, there occurs an
unnecessary waste, and waste al
ways causes weakness. The bnai
results are. the whole phvstcal rieini.
is affected, the nerve become starvtt
and enfeebled, the bfood. watery am
poisoned, the heart crows weak and uv
strung, the kidnevs and bowels sluggish am
cloesred up, and a eeneral breakdown is only :
matter of time, and usually a very short time
Golden Crown
The GREAT RESTORATIVE immediate'..
heals the feverish and inflamed stomach, restor
ing it to perfect health and vigor. This RTeas
remedy not only acts as a soothing and healir.
balm for the linings of the stomach and bowels,
but it has proven successful in chron-c and long
standing cases of nervous debility, kidney ant'
bladder affections, heart trouble, dyspepsia. In
digestion, constipation and debilitated coml:
tionsof everv kind. A man came iu our of5c
the other day especially to tell us he could w
one pound of steak twice a !ay without an
distress whatever. This same man thre.
months ago could not eat meat at all, an.
not much of anything else without spitttn
the greater portion of it i:p ayjain. This i
but one case out of hundreds in which thi
great remedy has proven its great value. I
you are sick or ailing in any way we wi:
gladly mail you a free sample if you wi'
send us this ad with your name and address
THE LECTRO CO.. Chicago. III.
For Sale by A. G. Luken & Co.
PRICE 25c.
surprised the management, by showing
them the proof before the audience
had left the house. It is considered
to lie one of the best flash lights tak
en at the Gennett theater.
The Thief.
It is contended that it is impossi
yewith a mere telling of the "plot"
otury Bernstein's great play, "The
Traei," announced to be presented
with Charles Frohman's special com
pany &t the Gennett on Saturday, Jan.
VX to eive anv Idpa nf th tvpmpn.
doM power of this drama, which ap- finall traced ami Picked up 5" Tan"
pears to have aroused more discus- Sier Morocco, September 3. by a
sion than any work of its kind during newspaper man.
the past several vears. It is an ac- Stensland began his business career
knowledged masterpiece of dramatic in Chicago in 1S71, in a small dry
construction, in that, through a ser- Soods business. He was then 24 years
ies of unexpected developments, it old, having been born in Stavenger,
compels the tensest interest.
and the police had hard
straining them.
work re-
At the Murray.
Patrons of the Murray theater are
pleased to Ieivi that "A Night With
the Poets" is to be the headliner for
this week and the company returns
with a new program in which they
have retained the best of the former
program
for this week is '"For He's a Jully
Good Fellow" presented by Lucius
Fairchild, the author of the sketch,
and Miss Helen Van Buren. It will
be of interest to all theater goers to
know that Miss Van Buren is the
daughter of Lew Benedict, the old
time minstrel man, and she is a direct
descendant of President Van Buren,
on her mother's side.
McGarry and McGarry in a refined
singing and dancing act, Makin and
company, the Chinese American enter
tainers and the motion pictures leads
one to believe that an interesting, en
tertaining, profitable program is assured.
Norway, May 9. 1S47. When 18 years
of age he went to India, and was a
successful cotton buyer, traveling
through Hindostan, Persia and 'Ara
bia. From the dry goods business
here he branched out into real estate
and banking, and finally founded the
Milwaukee Avenue Bank, a state con
pm Ppfore the crash came the
Another portion of the bill! . .,, fnrirP(1 notpa was
said to have been $1,300,000.
His bank was the favorite depository
of people of email means, chiefly
Scandinavians and Poles. When the
bank closed a mob of thousands of
frenzied depositors gathered about it,
me earliest etlort to construct a ma
chine which, according to modern
ideas. Is entitled to be called an aero
plane was undoubtedly that of Wil
liam Ileuson in ISA- ilenson. who
was a practicing engineer, with offices
in New City chambers, UUbopsgate.
London, devised a machine which re
sembled very closely the type which
has since been termed the monoplane
that is. having its supporting planes
practically forming a single deck, as
distinguished from the box form of
the biplane and multiplane devices of
later inveutors. Cassler's Magazine.
A cup of coffee, a bit of sausage,
and Mrs. Austin's Buckwheat cakes is
a breakfast fit for a king.
There- nothing like bread ma1 frort,
Gold Medal Flour. Dkboma
Emory? Wait for him.
Murray's Approved Vaudc
v iHe, Week of January 17th
ANIGHT
WITH THE
POETS
The most dignified act in vaude
ville. 4 Other Big Acts 4. Mat
inee, 2:30, any seat. 10c. Evening,
7:4j and 9:00, prices 10, lo and
20c. Ixge seats, 25c.
WRECKERS OF BANK
ARE GIVEN PAROLE
Stensland and Hering Are to
Be Released from the
Joliet Prison.
VICTIMS MAKE PROTESTS
BUT THEY WERE IGNORED BY
ILLINOIS PARDON BOARD CAP
TURE OF STENSLAND MADE
BY NEWSPAPER MAN.
Chicago, 111., January 21. Paul O.
Stensland, wrecker of the Milwaukee
Avenue Bank, and Henry W. Hering,
his cashier, were yesterday paroled
UNNATURAL THINNESS
EASILY CORRECTED
By
I'lrvrr Prescription Vbl'h
lie Killed nt Any Drug
Store.
Can
o Xeed to He Thin utv as Ileporta
Show Thia Method Effective.
Discontinued
Lines of Shoes
50c to $1.00
Per Pair Less
s-IHLAISILJEirS
People who arc very thin and
scrawny ought not to be so. Undoubt
edly they are more subject to disease
and eontaKion than the normally
fleshy. Thinness is usually ai-eom-paii'cd
by weakness, and weakness
subjects any one to colds, coughs, con
sumption, pneumonia, etc. It has been
discovered, almost by accident, that
tincture cadomene, when combined in a
prescription with proper acce lerativo
medi'iiies, becomes one of tbf most
valuable, effective, and reliable nutri
tive or flesh inakinK medicines known
to science. It is especially beneficial
to men and women between the HSfe
of sixteen and fifty-flvo who from
lack of proper nerve force and diges
tion, remain undeveloped in body
limbs, arms and bust. A well rounded
symmetrical figure in man or woman
indicate health, magnetism, stamina
and happiness.
The reader who wishes to add from
ten to forty pounds should not fail to
besrin with this valuable prescription:
First, obtain of any well stocked
dritgrgist. three ounces of essence of
pepsin and three ou.ces of syrup of
rhubarb in an S oz. bottle. Then add
one ounce compound essence cardiol.
Shake and let stand two hours. Then
add one ounce tincture cadomene com
pound 'not cardumoraV Shake 'well
and take one teaspoonful before each
meal, one after each meal. Drink
plenty of water between meals and
when retiring'. Keep up this treatment
regularly and of a certainty from one
to three pounds will be added to the
weight each week, and the general
health will also improve.
2 Automatic EtEE HIfE 2 A"e
Phones Phones
1198-1199 GROCER V 1198-1199
Here You Are For Friday
and Saturday
TWO BIG SPECIALS
15c Fancy, Sweet, Juicy Oranges 15c
10c Fancy Rtpe 10c
and BANANAS and
15C Not Frosted 15c
Dressed Chickens
Vegetables
Cauliflower, Cucumbers, Head Lettuce, Leaf Lettuce, Carrots,
Mangoes, Green Onions, Spinach, Radishes, Home Grown Celery,
Genuine Jersey Sweet Potatoes, Parsley. Fancy Grape Fruit, 5
and 10 cents. Fancy Johnathan Apples for Eating.
VJ
CLUB NOTES
STAR SEWING CIRCLE.
The Star Sewing circle met yester
day afternoon at the home of Miss
I iinnche Mulhollaud on North Sixth
street. The afternoon was spent at
needlework. The members of the club
are: Miss Mulholland, Mrs. Earl Fer
ris, Miss Ruth Edwards, Mrs. Otto
Iantz. Mrs. Wilbur Sells, Miss Grace
Edwards. Mrs. Sells, Mrs. Walter
Helms and Mrs. Fraik Earnest Mrs.
Walter Helms will entertain the club
in two weeks at her home on North
Seventh street.
0
BRIDGE AND DINNER.
Mrs. W. P. Haughton delightfully
important Items Not Previously mentioned
For len
Our entire new Sine of Sprin: arts in white plaited
bosom and colored neglig tyles, $1.25 value, 14
to IS, choice 90C
Negligee Shirts with collars :. ached, in black satine
atd fast blue chambray, ? -jA to 17i, choice 39q
Heavy Wool Way Mufflers, .ual tne thing for this se
vere weather. Toe goods, choice no
23c
Large assortment of 50c Neckwear, all styles, choice 1 Q
I V U
10 pieces 6c. Shirtings, also good for Aprons, Dress
es and Waists, choice 32C
Lot Edges and Insertings, Wvrth up to 25c, 2 to 9
inches wide, choice ni '
03C
Other Specials
Ladies' 75c Outing Gowns EJQq
Lot Ladies Fancy Hose, worth up to $2.23 pair, choice .Qq
Lot Ladies Emb'd Tan Hose, 50c goods, choice 5c
Lot Ladies Emb'd Black Hose, 23c goods, choice IQq
Lot 50c Ladies' Handkerchiefs, slightly mussed and
soiled, choice 25C
Lot 23c Handkerchiefs, choice 5q
3 Pes. 40 inch black and white Shepherd checks,
choice 25C
16 shades Faille Silks
36 in. Black Peau De Soie SOC
Ask to see the new American Model hose supporter
for ladies.
50c goods, introductory price 25 C
Embroideries
Lot Edgvs acd Insertings, worth up to 50c, 3 to 12
inches wide, choice 122C
Lot Edges and Insertings, worth up to 50c, 3 to 12
inches wide, choice J
Lot Corset Cover Embroideries, worth up to 50c,
choice 25c
Lot double edge Bands, 3 and 4 inches wide, choice 25c
20 patterns. 27 inch Swiss Flouncings, worth up to
$1.23, choke Qq
H. G. Maeemeier Go.
CUHHIHGHAT'l
ScLAHRHAN'S
DISSOLUTION
SALE
i
GOES
MERRILY OH
Hundreds of
Satisfied
Customers
Left Our Store
Yesterday
Lots lore
Were Pleased
Today
nn
M
While the
Assortment
Is Good
SEE
Our Bargain
Tables
Chuck Full of
$3.50 and
$4.00 Shoes
Nov
A Pair
Respectfully
Cunningham
& Lahrman
718 Hain St.
SHE
SHJ6