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Show the MOlIXlXii CMS EXAMINED, DEN, UTAH, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 9, l&M Giasnann, Barry. Crocker, A. Macbeth, W. F. Toller, Price and Mieses Price and Walker. Mrs. Pries, formerly Miss Mynle Crocker, was a few yearn ago a and popular resident of Ogden. Mrs. Price and Miss Price have been visiting relatives and friends In Ogden and Salt Lake for the past throe weeks. They contemplate returning to their Nebraska born some time next week, carrying back with them recollections of a most enjoyable visit. lund, S. well-know- URL OF SOCIETY THE Mr. aud Mrs. William Van Alien spent part of the week In Salt Lake. of Ely, Nev., Is in the city for a short visit with friends. Mrs. A. S. Sear HE days are growing fewer Mrs. Fred Psckard entertained few friends Informally yesterday when you can select from the greatest array of honest value silks at such remark- a af- ternoon. Mrs. E. E. Carnes and childreu have gone to Suunyalde, Cel., to spend the winter. The Ladies' aid of the Congregational church met at the home of Mrs. G. K. Mclutmsh Thursday afternoon. The assortment is just as large as it was on able reductions. Mrs. Ralph Hoag and Misa Mary Hoag are Salt Lake vlaltora this week. They are registered at the Kenyon. Monday and we have been compelled to place many new , and splendid values in the sale to keep up the assortment and if you are thinking of buying silk for the holidays, now is the time to save money. The ladies of the Ep isoopal church Christmas baaaar to are preparing be held near the 15th of December. returned Sunday from a several months' stay In Provo with her alster, Mrs. Ferry Decker. Miss Olive Gay are Mr. aud Mrs. H. C. Bigelow bark from an extended visit to Chicago with their daughter. Mrs. Van Meieer. Miss lone Bremer entertained a few friends on Wednesday evening to meet Miss Virginia Randall of Salt Lake. S. J. BURT & BROS. 2429-243N24- Mrs. J. W. King of Cal., Is In the city for visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Grant Washington Ave. 33 la Angeles. a few months Lutheran Church Corner Twenty-ftalr- il street ud Jefferson avenue. O. A. Klinqulst. past or. S.iuilay: No forenoon service; pastor at Park City. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Luther league at 7 p. tu. Butijwly -The Old Testauiont Type of Womanhood." Leader. Hu Ida Hollander. English evening service at 8 p. ni. You're cordially, welcome to worship with us. German Evangelical Lutheran service at the Presbyterian church, corner street und Adatus aveTwenty-fourtnue, at 3 p. m., by Rev. Wm. of Balt Lake. All German Lutherans cordially Invited. h William Holmea of Colm, England, arrived la Ogdea Thursday morning, and la now the guest of O. W. Larkin. He expects to locate in thin city. Welcome. Wjkes and Mrs. Charila Malan left Tuesday .or law Angeles, Mrs. Jack The First Congregational Church-No- ble 8trong Elderkln, pastor. Morning worship, Sunday, December 91 h, at 11 o'clock. Preaching by the pastor upon The Origin of the Gospels." California, where they will spend the winter. Mr. Wykes will Join them after the holidays. Mrs. C. H. Greenwell, Jr., announces the engagement of her slater, Florence Brown Anderson, to Frank J. Hendershot, the marriage to take place In the near future. Sunday school at 13:15 p. m. Mrs. W. G. Dalrymple, superintendent. Special rehearsal of Christ maa carols. Evening service at 7:30 o'clock. The pastor will preach upon The Right I'se of Abundance." Miss Allle Bowen, who spent the Thanksgiving holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bowen, returned Tuesday to Logan, where aha is attending the Agricultural college. Special notice. On Sunday. December 16th, In the morning. Dr. Frank K. Bandera, sometime dean of Yale Divinity school, will preach, in the evening the second In the erica of laymen's addresses. Mr. E, A. Battell will apeal upon "The Message of the Socialist to About twenty of Mias Martha Eck-ardt- 'a friends pleasantly surprised her at her home, 3549 Quincy avenue, Friday evening. The evening was delightfully passed with games aud music, and concluded with a light lunch-so- the Church." Church John First Presbyterian Edward Carver, pastor. Morning worship at. 11 ; theme, "The Prayer from the Cross." Soprano The marriage of Mlaa Lillian Dee of solo, Mrs. Louis T. Shipley; violin oftlila city and K. A. Wilds, a traveling fertory, Mr. Arthur Fell. Evening service at 7:30; theme, man well known In Tacoma, Wash., "The Justice of the Judgment." Duet, occurred at Tacoma Saturday afterMiss Pearce and Mr. Crockett; violin noon. December 1. Mrs. Wllda haa many friends in thla city whose beat offertory, Mlaa Corey. wishes go with her. Sunday school at 13:30. Endeavor at 6:30. All are welcome. Midweek meeting Wednesday at The class of '07 was entertained by 7:45. Mlaa Hannah White last Friday even-InPint Methodist Episcopal Church Ons-hal- f The rooms were prettily decoblock east of Washington Congregational meeting. Monday, rated In school colors, and a good avenue, neat to court house. Darld 7:30. time was enjoved. The W. Crane, pastor. The Christian Science Society holds gnesla were Miss Edna Smith and The usual services will be held Sunservice at 11 a. m. in the new Ma- bliss Rose Berger nun of Salt Lake. day. Sunday schou! at 10:00 a. m.; W. L. sonic Temple, Washington avenue, between Tweuty-nftand Twenty-sixt- h The ladles of the Aid society of the I'nderwood. superintendent. Sermon by the psator at 11 a. m.; streets. First Methodist Episcopal church were Subject: "God the Preserver of entertained by Mrs. M. J. Mark at her subject, "Thu Enlarging Ufe." In the evening at 6:80 the Epworth Man." pretty home on Adams avenue Thurswill be Bunriay school at 10 a. m. day afternoon. The time was pleasLeague devotional service testimonial antly spent In mualc and conversation. Wednesday evening held; laevter, Miss Irene Grlffln. After the guessing contest dainty reAt 7:30 the subject of the sermon meetings are held at 8 p. m. The public la cordially Invited to freshments were serred. Members by the pastor will he "The Wisdom attend these services. and guests numliered about thirty. of Solomon. Special music by the choir, Mr. First Baptist Church Horace B. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Paine have reWhitaker presiding at the organ. ceived the news of the serious Illness Thera will alao be aiieclal music In the Blood, pastor. 11. Morning service at Subject, of the alster or Mr. Paine, and because Sunday school, orchestra assisting. The public, la cordially Invited to all The Presence of Christ Essential, of thla they have postponed their trip and an liksenllal Condition of Ills to Chicago, where they expected to of these services. Presence." spend the holidays with their daughBible Students' meeting, 3:30 p. ra Evening service at 7:30: subject, ter. Miss Emma Paine, who la studyand "The Source of the Greateat Pleas- ing at the Northwestern university. Sunday, corner Twenty-nintBecause of the change In their plana Washington, McKinney's roorua. These ure. MImb Paine will come to Ogden to Sabbath school at 13. meetings, Increasing in Interest, and 11. L. Herrington, superintendent. spend the holidays. blessing, are iindeniurinstPinal and open to every person csger to advance Juniors at 3:30. In knowledge, wisdom und grave. The The followin gufficers of the L. A. Young People'a meeiing at 6:3h. The seventh lecture la the Barred to O. R. C.. have been elected: Mrs. days of evolution and criticism test ones fslth in God's plan of atonement Literature course will be given. "The Fannie King, president; Mrs. Nellis Mrs. Lulu und redemption through .testis' Blood. Divine Elements In the Bible." linn. Moore, vice president; and T. I). Johnson, Instructor. "Come, let ua reason together" Campbell, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. Sarah Rlnker, senior sister; Mrs. Sclnm Tracy. Junior alsier; Mrs. I. Mlgueult, guard; Mrs. Christine Ttscy, committee; Mrs. ( chairman executive Mrs. Sadia Cahill, Stone, first member; 3 second member: Mrs. T. Conway, music coiumltiee: Mrs. Fannin, delegate to Memphis, Teun.; Mrs. Stone, alternate delegate. Scientists, First Church of Christ Church edifice corner Scientist. Twenty-fourt- h street tnd Lincoln avenue. Services 11 s. m.; subject, "God the Preserver of Man." Sunday school at 10 s. m. evening testimonial Wednesday meeting. 7:10 p. m. Free reading rooms, suits 313 Kocles building. Open dally from S to S p.m. g. n h h AT EUCHRE. A prettily arranged euchre party of this afternoon was the one given hv Mrs. W. D. Brown at her borne on Grant avenue. Decorations of pink carnations and ferns were used and the luncheon war. In keeping with the datiliy affair. The Invited guests comprised Mesdsmes Robert Moves, O. J. Stllwell. W. A. McUaw. W. D. Mowbray. W. Rhlvtrs, T. H. Carr. James Ballard. T. E. Smith. Gertrude Carr, James Paine, William Craig. C. A. Wherry. S. W. Wherrv, William Meal. Will Burt. Frank Wright. Parley Wright. Turner Haslet, James Robertson. .1. VL Knmiss. J. S. Gordon. Frank Brady. Frank Harrington. F, E. Nlehi-ls- ; Misses Alice Maguire and C. Tyler. d The Leader Millinery Co. I, VON. Wni.lt. At. I 3Mrvvrnzjsstiw MISS WILKINS SURPRISED. A cleverly planned surprise was perpetrated on Miss Zelma Wilkins Thursday evening at her heme on Twenty-firstreet. After recovering from her first surprise, Miss Wilkins proved herself to be a most charming hostess, lively games and music keeping her guests until n 1st hour. Those present Included Nettle Hunter, Mary Batchelor. Tens Nelson, Mabel Dial, Dora Paine, Ldsxle Simpson, Louise OGDEN HISTORICAL SOCIETY. Oakden, Robert Somerville, H. H. Martin. Verna Kimball, Leland Fife, The Ogden Historical Society met J. R. Thames, Grace Mlnnoch, Eddie 1. Decern Misses her with the Saturday, W. T. Hutchinson. George H. Pierce. The meeting was in every re- Uosnell, Condo, Mrs. N. Caahinora, Charles one. In the absence spect a delightful Zelma Wilkins, Fannie of the president, the vice president, Chattelaln, Jeaaa Carver, Mr. George WilacMrs. Behring, presided in I most Wilkins. kins, George ceptable manned. Fifteen members were In attendance. Miss Lily Lea-maHOME CULTURE CLUB. member, waa a welcome visitor. Mi Frances Joyce reThe members of tha Home Culture ceived a vote cf thanks for the ex- club were entertained in the pleasant selections rendered piano quisitely home of Bin.. Hyrum Smith on Thurswith which the meeting opened. Later Mrs. William Craig, In the afternoon the Griffin brothers day afternoon. Mrs. Putnam, Mrs. Markle, Mrs. Horn and Masters Richards and Anderson and Mrs. McCracken were present furnished mandolin and guitar music, of the kings of Lancaster The reigns subadding to the enjoyment of the of York were discussed In an Inand stantia! and delicious Thankagivlng formal and intareating manner. viands. Mrs. Pierce took license of Tha next meeting of the club will he the season to give the rules of the with Craig. 483 Sevenclub regarding refreshments a com- teenth Mrs. William street, on December 20. The pound fracture, and she was fully for- first three of the Tudor sovereign given by her fortunate guests. VU1 and Edwa-- d As to the program, the historical Henry vil, Henry VI will be studied at that time. Is fortunate tn having some faithful workers who can always be called on HIGH SCHOOL PARTY. as atop gaps. On this occasion no on member the program was prepared. The students and faculty of the One of the members prohigh school gave n dancing party at posed the trial marriage idea, as the the Congress academy last evening "Timely Topic.", Many amusing and honor of the football team and the sareastio remarks were made, but a in was few thoughtful Ideas were seriously members of the alumni. The hall decorated In the alumni and expressed. A noted lecturer wss quot-- 1 school colon, and other decorationshigh of ed on early marriages as a partial so-- a unique character adorned the walls. lutlon of the social evil, and a benefit The program was suggestive of the to the race. The problem confronting New York through tlw frequent deser- spirit which predominated during the evening. The name of the various tion of wives by foreign Immigrants members of the team being named was discussed. Marriage by contract for a limited period waa laughingly after dance. considered. Brown son Howard's new LUCKY THIRTEEN. play, "Kata," dealing with interns-tlona- l marriage, was reviewed, and the The members of the Lucky Thirteen recent meeting of the divorce congress club were charmingly entertained at attention. jwcelved The history topic, "The Life and the home of Mrs. Gulllhur Wednesday afternoon. The home was bright with Reign of Francis Josef of Austria," The afterwas wall given by Bin. A. B. Corey. lovely chrysanthemums. The study of pictures, tha chapters on noon was apent at cards, MfS, DenssI historical and portrait painting waa securing the first price. Mrs. W. D. conducted by Misa Lesman In her Brown the second and Mrs. Jackman the third. Dainty refreshments were usual Interesting manner. At the close of the program Mrs. aerved by the hostess to club members R. P. Hunter Invited the club members and their gueste, Mesdsmes Haslet to be her guests on December 8 to and 8hlelds. learn the Chautauqua history game, JAPANESE PARTY. and Incidentally to be forcibly reminded of how much history is yet unThe Fourth ward Sunday school learned or has been forgotten by the various members. The dub adjourned gave a Japanese basket party Friday to meet Saturday, December 16, with evening. The amusement hall waa Mrs. Dr. Condon, when BIra. Blalron, decorated In Japanese lanterns and Mrs. Ott and Mrs. Bedford will fur- parasols. The stage was a veritable embankment of chrysanthemum!. nish the program. Each lady brought with her a basket pf lunch. During the evening the basBIRTHDAY PARTY. kets .were sold to the aspiring gentlemen. This caused much merriment Alice Miss Pender was the hostess when the names of ths owners were aat very charming birthday party discovered within the baskets. Thursday evening in honor of Miss Grace Geiger, who has Just attained JOLLY SURPRISE. the Interesting age of 17. The rooms ware appropriately decorated with Peter Christensen, Jr., wna surprised carnations and chrysanthemums. The by n number of hie young friends was a In most spent evening enjoyable Wednesday evening at hie home on wn.v, games and other smusemeuts ocGrant avenue. Games and mueia conthe of the time guests until tributed to n very cupying pleasant evening. the hour for refreshments, when a Those present wepe: Blisses Amy sumptuous repast was serred by the Amis, Jennie Williams, Bess Hamer, hostess. One of Die features of the Annie Sparks; Messrs. Howard Nelevening was the vocal selections ren- son, Tom Harris, Will Bsllaatyne, dered by Miss Once Geiger, who, bv George Jordan, Haseltou the way, will leave for Boston soon, George Peak, Le Roy Noble, to resume her musical studies. The Hamer. JohnMr.Amlx, Mrs. Mrs. Amos, end Christensen. Inof the were evening pleasures only terrupted by the discovery that 'the gray dawn waa breaking." which reminded the young folk that the time The marriage of Biles Bdtth Rapp, for diape real bad arrived. Among those daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Rapp, present were: Mieses Lloyd. Bes to I .eon Browning waa solemnised on sie Hiirtog, Kate Mills, Mattie Nelson. In the Salt Lake temple, Eva Geiger, Alice Pender. Ethel Nals-bet- t, Wednesday and In the evening a reception wna Craig. Pender. Grace Geiger. glren In their honor at the home of Lulu Pender; Messrs. Arthur Burthe bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Will Carl Watson, dette, Rackham, Browning will be at home after DeMortimer Watson. N'els Plygsre. Ar- cember 20 at the corner of Wall avo-pu- e thur Pender, Cnrl FI v Rare and BrigTwenty-seventstreet. and ham lJoyd. st Rid-daug- 1 ' g ingly u era need Kensington given on Wednesday. This was followed by a five hundred par:y on Thursday, at ahlch price were awarded to Mrs. T A. Whalen and Mrs Jack Brown-lug- . The hostess was ablv assisted by Mrs F. E Hess. Mrs. D. H. Adam. iitiil Mrs. C. K. Wbeiry. and the included Mesdames Robert Lewis, T. .1 Rnshmer. W. Middleton. Bond, T. Richard-on- . msscraeEjxi I I JUIP ' U uuuuuuuuu uuuu " Rev. J. B. McLaughlin, 416 5th St., K. Vr Washington, D. C., former City Attorney of Little Rock, Ark., now an attorney residing in Washington, writs: Catarrhal complaint in all Its various forms is so gensral, that the public should b Informed of a remedy for the same. It Is undeniable that Paraaa la a rare tor that disease- - From experience and general kuowlsdg of Its beneficial use I have no hesitation in giving It my earnest uidone-men- t and recommendation." '"ATARRI1 soon destroys th alas-tlclty of th mucous membrane, producing a flabby condition. This loads to watery secretions, sometimes th tokened muons, and constitutes altogether a very disagreeable condition. It makes bo difference whether the eatarrh Is confined to the nose, bead or throat, or whether It is located In the lunge, stomach or bowels. Ths essential condition is th same. Anything that ton.a up ths system tsnds to th relief of the eatarrh. Anything that pnrlflse ths system Aat Your Druggiat tor Free help to clear away the poisonoui geert-- d tions from ths body. Pernna has a world-wid- e reputation a a catarrh remedy. We have many testimonial from ill parts of th country and from all wtUi of life, attesting to the benefit of Peruu in catarrhal diseases. Blr, Boss Craig, Fork Vale, Tena, writ: I had catarrh of the head for two years, and had abandoned all hope of being eared. To my surprise Psruni cured ms sound and well." Rerun a Almanac tor 1907. llrium, committed suicide by throwing himself Into the sea. It was while the Den of Mains was off Mecca, In the Red Sea, that her trouble began. Mano Bln Sahld, with hand uplifted aud a look of religious fervor on kis fare, suddenly cast himself into the sea, uttering a prayer tn Mohammed. In a twinkling the other thirty-fou- r Iascara in the crew prepared to follow him. Captain Sawyer and hla officer! quieted them with difficulty. SHIP LOADS OF MACHINERY. Will Be Bent to Russia by an American Company, New York, Dee. I. Record-breakinexports of agricultural machinery, It Is said, are about to he made to RusHarvester sia by the International company. Nine chartered steamships will be dispatched to the Black and Baltic sea ports. British, Swedish and Norwegian vessels will lie employed. The first vessel Is scheduled to sail next week. In addition to these complete ship loads, cargoes trill be forwarded by regular line boats, which will bring up the total shipments to North and South Russia to close to 100,000 tone this season. This will mean the loading of nearly 8,000 cars of material, representing a value of fully 16,000,000. Six entire cargoes of reapers, mowers, harvesters, rakes, etc., will he for warded to Odessa and Novorosslsk on the Black Sea. g WALL STREET AFFAIRS. If we haven't a hut to suit yet, let us make one for you to your order. Our order work is a winner. This is the time of the year vhm we want to reduce our stock. See oar goods end get prices. Mrs. C. E. W. 2448 Washington Avenue stringency, the relief being prospectlrs while the present depletion was actual The Vanderbilt dividend Increasa stimulated soma strength early In ths week but It was yielded later. , DID THE WORK. AUTOMOBILE New York, Dec. New York, Dec. 8. Wall street has been absorbed with the exigencies of the money situation to th practical exclusion of all other subjects. Stocks have yielded stubbornly to the stringent money market which applied not only to call loans but to time loans up to six months. Heavy customs ecUecMons and transfers of currency to San Franduco and New Orleans exhausted the lending power of the local banks. The decision of the treasury department to anticipate the payment of interest on government bonds due May 1 next, on December 15. was ineffective tn breaking the money DAVIS 8. The electric mo- tor which! need to drive the press la the office of the Staten Island Advance, In West Brighton, broke down It yesterday and an expert found that would have to be sent to Philadelphia for repairs, .John Crawford, Jr., ths editor, found that no other office la Staten Island could print hla sixties page paper last night so he took hk automobile up atoei 36 hone-powe- r aide the building, had a hole knocked through the well and the shaft of hi adpress run out. A pulley was then automobile of the shaft the to justed and last night the paper wss being tub off successfully, ' DISEASES SKIN HUMORS IN THE BLOOD When the blood is pure, fresh and healthy, the akin will be soft, smooth and free from blemishes, but when some acid humor takes root ia the ctrem lotion its presence ia manifested by a skin eruption or disease. These humors get into the blood, generally because of an inactive or condition of the members of the body whose duty it is to collect and cany MORNING GLORY CLUB. TOLSTOI CIRCLE. off the waste and refuse matter of tha system. This unhealthy nutter is 1 The Morning Glory club met on the to soar end ferment end soon the circulation becomes charged with the acu The Tolstoi circle met with Mrs. evening of Decemlier I at the home of tw poison. The blood begins to throw off the humors end acid through Pierce. December 4. A goodly num'ier James Faulkner, 1936 Riverside aveTaoriatih mud of Acne, Tetter, the Eczema, skin, producing gland pore of member defied the elements and nue. Cards and dancing furnished Salt Rheum end skin eruptions of various kind. . Eczema appeal, nra"? made their appearance. After roll cal!, the amusements, which were Indulged with a alight redness of the skin followed by pustule from which that which was answered with appropriate In until a late hour. After a delicious Pierce read the poem supper the members adjourned to flows a sticky fluid that dries and forma a crust, and the itching is quotations. Mrs. "Thanaiopsis ' by Bryant, after which meet this evening with Mr. and Mr. It is generally on the back, breast, face, arms and leg,' though other pM" the afternoon study of American hisof the body may be affected. Ia Tetter the skin dries, crack and bleea. George Dirdole. tory wan continued. Mis. Howe read a paper on the "Beginning and Growth of Slavery," fol.... emua m inpenuGc ua ure lowed by Mr. Basset, who read "EngThe marriage of Bllea Ida Rich, form of pimples and black heads, ww land's Colonial Policy." Act of X suffered with tches on djffeft daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben E. Rich, to Repress Colonies" was ably to and cou. years Alvin Charles Strong of Salt Lake, the wont ears me util handled by Mr. Con (inn, ami Mrs. h RICH-STRON- Par-llme- 1 ' j will take place In the Salt Lake temple December 12, and a reception will be given in their honor on Frldy eronlng. December 14. at the home of the bride's parent In Centerville. DEATHS ON SHIPS. ial - K. K. ever-popul- ar Beuschell continued the subject by giving the Causes of Cnlon Colonies." Sirs. Stadr:f led the timely topic, ti'iestlnn in San Francisco schools. The business session over WITH MRS. WHERRY. the members enjoyed a heautlful arfunctions given ticle on "Broader Thanksgiving." read Among the this seek series of three a) which by Mr. Edward, after which a deMrs. Wherry presided were most suc- lightful sociid hour waa enjoyed durcessful. The home wss beautiful with ing which the hostess served dainty ils pink and whi'o carnal Ions, which refreshment. The club adjourned to i nut the color meet in two weeks with Mrs. Kuhn, Tertively carri'-311 Monroe avenue. scheme. The first f the series was n charm- can now ho HToctpd by those desiring fo purchase for the wwson. Ilefore the rush conies le wise ami tlo your shopping. Youll have more to select from, more pleasure In choosing, and wiJ certainly save much trouble and more money, for you are not. likely to see such hargaii's again between now and Xmas. JIHK. The marriage of Misa Mary A. Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Taylor .to E. Norman Freeman, took place on Wednesday in the Salt Lake temple and was followed by a Urge reception In the evening at the home ot the bride's parents. The parlor waa bright with many carnation and ami-Uand In the dining room chrysanthemums and ferns ware used. Miss Fannie Halit rom was bridesmaid and W. Freeman was best man. The bride wore n gown of pale pink and carried a clutter of pink and white carnations-Mr- . and Mrs. Freeman will he at home after January 10 at 3359 Washington avenue. n, Mid-sac- k held. TAYLOR-FREEMA- out-of-to- Mrs. Glaamunn entertained alwut keep all who are willing to see what la the fellowship of the mystery hid twenty four of the Rmthbone Bisters at In God" and the blessing of all families a prettily arranged kenslngton Friday of the earth, so msir at hand. afternoon, at her home on Twenty-fourt-h blble readings are also street. CHURCHES George Craig, James Robertson. Seth Grlffln. Cooper, Walter Richey, Crane. J. J. Brumniiit Shaw. Hanson of Council Bluffs, A. S. Condcn. C. M. Andrews, C. F. Grout. Jack Browning. Greeue, Arthur Kuhn. Thotuaa Maloney. Anule Scott, Parit Cook, David C. Eceles, H. H. Spencer. Kollo Emmett, W, A. Turner, E. A. Littlefield, William Meal. Thomas Fitzgerald, Marrett Foss, Lindsay . Baker, Dairy tuple. W. j. Shealy. G. L. Becker. Tboe. Whalen, A. P. Hlbhs. Eugene Smith, J. C. Nye. J. 8. Curlew. James Douglas. A. G. Horn and Patrick Healy; Misses Edna Middleton, Watson, Edith N'lhart, H.xwell, Dolly Maloney, Dea-si- e Spencer, Kitty Fitsgcrald. Glenn Dougins and Genevieve Douglas. The third event occurred on Friday, when the following enjoyed the game of Eve hundred: Measra. and Mesdsmes C. 8. Gunnell, Sherman Brawns, J. G. Paine. John T. Hurst, Frank Drlggs, Fred Nye. O. M. Runyan. Archie McIntosh. Harry Boll, A. G. Horn. H. M. Rowe. George McCormick, G. W. Bakar, Charles Tarbett, O. J. Stllwell. John Rushmer, Van Adams, A. C. Wherry, F. N. Hess, hi Carr, Miss Poole of ChlcagJ and Misa Frances Eddy. rev. J. b. McLaughlin Bert Beri and Religious Excitement Caused Fatalities. New York . D re. 8. Death from herl beri end suicide marked the long Journeys of steamships which came WITH MRS. STANFORD. to their piers here yesterday. The hips were the Foxley from China and Wednesday afternoon at her resi- the Den of Mains, from Java. Hardly dence. 234k Quincy avenue. Birs. T. Y. had the Foxley left Algiers on her way Stanford entertained In honor of Mrs. home when beri beri appeared among Thomas E. Price and Miss Ivy Price the coolies In the crew. Aa the vessel of Florence. Nebraska. Gibraltar hslf the crew were pass-.'In their bunks unable to move n limb. After the serving of refreshment the efterno-.On Nor. 9 one of the men died. The wag delightfully spenr-Imurir and t onversatlon. Thnp pres- next dsv another was dead and the 1 w. Horr Ek- - day following a coolie, erased with d- ent werr: Mesdsmes JoManfrOTnhcitrei(rIr41 Rheum; it favorite pointof attack ia the c)P Poison 0 aorartimeacausir . baldness. thsskia weslett as raw es place and Ivy are also disagreeable type The humor producing the trolls 1 need s. t.8.1 found a par- - lies dormant in the (blood througn wbn feet eure. There bee never ween winter to break out ,.r torment any return of the trouble. - Blinhaisn.ir J PURELY VEGETABE to all whojrrite. suffererwith the return of Spring. Tb'bem treatment for all akin diseases i & & r" It neutralizes the acid and temovrt humors so that the akin instead of. betel irritated and diseased, is nourished by supply of fresh, healthy blood. application of salves, washes, lotionA while they soothe the itching caused jv tfOflD f o.em if-.- i! iy medical & S. S. is for sale at all first class drug stores. 7HE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO ATLANTA, G |