t

')

i

MANY FES1IIES

HI BEING ED IN

MISSeROOKS'HONOR

Luncheon at Willard Today One

of Features of .Series of

) Entertainments.

MISS ADAMS TO GIVE

Will Have Bridal Party at Func- -'

tlon This Atferrrbon, While

Buffet Supper Follows.

Beveral of the most pleasant festlvl-iU- m

nn ih uncial calendar today were" arranged In compliment to a popular

bride. Miss Dorothy Gray BrooKs, wnosemarriage to Lieut. William Henry Ilol-com- be

Corps or Engineer, U. 8. A.,will take place on Wcdnsday after-noon. .

Mm. nobcrt E. Peary was hostess ata luncheon at the Willard In honor ofatlas .Brooks, entertaining ror ner uaugn-tn- r,

Miss Mario Peary, who la one ofthe bridesmaids. The guests were Misslances Efflngcr. Miss Mary Irwin.

. Atlas Antoinette Ray, Miss HelenMiss Dorothy Wyeth. Miss

Dorothy Adams and Mlia DorothyTaylor, all members of MUs Brooksbridal party.

Lieutenant Holcombe'a sister. 'Miss Eu- -enla Holcombe. who will also be one

of tho bridesmaids at the wedding, willnot arrive in Washington from HrynKuawr. where she Is a student, untilWednesday morning.

Miss Brooks will also be guest ofhonor at a tea this afternoon, withMiss Dorothy Adams as hostess. Thegirls of the bridal party will assist thehostess in receiving and the guests In-

vited to meet Miss Brooks Include theyoung people with whom she has beenaMoclated since her debut a few sea-Ho- bs

ago. Miss Lucy Pray, of Cali-fornia, who is visiting Miss Adams, willntso be a member of the receivingpsrty. '

This evening Miss Dorothy Taylor,who will be maid of honor at the wed-ding, will entertain Miss Brooks, Lieu-tenant Holcombo and their weddingparty at a buffet supper this eveningAfter the rehearsal of the marriageceremony.

--- AtHome Wednesday.

The board of lady managers of theUruen Homo, for Children, KOO O street,t ill be at home on Wednesday after-noon from 3 to 6 o'clock.

Mr. and Mrs, Ashton O. Clapham willentertain at the Chevy ChaseClub Wednesday evening.

Mrs. Cullopwlfe of Congressman Cut-lo- p

of Indiana, has returned to Wash-ington from Vincennes, and Is estab-lished at Congress Hall for tho rest ofthe season.

Mrs. Cullop conducted Mr. Cullop'scampaign, dm Ins tho illness of hen hus-band, with such success, that he wasnominated by a- - larger majority 4hanever before.

Interest In Kennel Show.Washington society is taking an un-

usual Interest in the coming show oftho Washington Kennel Club In Aprilat the Riding and Hunt Club. Amongthose whose entries arc already niadonro Mrs. Jerome N. Bonaparte. Mrs.James Carroll Frazer, Miss Jean U.Illnkle, Mrs. Itobort N. Harper, Mr. andMrs. Uurneo Munn, Mrs. Larz Ander-son, Miss Mary Patton, Mrs. MorganHill, and Mlas II. K. Elliott...

Masquerade Ball.Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Mann will enter-

tain at a masquerado dinner and dancothis evening at their home In SixteenthBtreet. --v

Mr. and Mrs. Ilarrv Sursuv. ofannounce the encasement cf

their daughter. Eugenie, to Blair M,Uennott. of Pittsburgh. Tho weddingwill tako place in the spring.

.J.Go To Rochester.

Col. and Mrs. W. T. Wood, of So-ldiers' Home, have gone to Rochester,Minn., where the colonel will be underthe care of the famous surgeons, thoSJayo brothers for several weeks.

Madame Slavko Groultch. who hasreturned to this country from Europe,win apeak on "American worn in rT-bl-a"

at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.Charles Henry Butler. 1535 I street,IKrlday, at 11 o'clock.

Capt. andJMra. R. C. Langdon haverecalled their invitations for the dinnerthey wero to have given tomorrow eve-ning In compliment to the Secretaryof tho Navy and Mrs. Daniels, an Cap-tain Langdon has been ordered to Joinhis regiment on tho Mexican border.

r Brewers Hostesses.MrsfNIcholas Brewer and Miss Ellz.

fibeth Brewer entertained at tea Sat-

urday afternbon at the MontgomeryCountry Club in Rockvllle In honor ofMiss Elizabeth Terry, of New Or- -

eTho'se who received with the host-esses and Miss Terry were Mrs. LllaOoldaborotigh. Miss May Porter, ofHyattsvllle and Mrs. V. M. Rlchard-Bon- -

Mrs. William, Waters presidedat the tea table and Mrs. A. F. Pres-co- tt

served the Ice. Others assistingIn the dining; room were Miss Joseph-in- V

Watson, Miss ElizabethMiss Betty 'prescott. Miss-- Edith

Dorothy Hlgglns. MissMargaret Jllgglns. Miss Julia Fer-ro- n'

Casholl. Miss Vlr-BW- la

Brewer! and Mrs. Darby Bow- -

The club house was attractivelydecorated with spring flowers in a

scheme of yellow and greenEnd a graceful bowl of Jonquils form-ed the centerpiece-- of the tea table.

Mrs. Andrleus A. Jones, wife of thFirst Assistant Secretary of the, In-

tel lor. Is entertaining a few guests atbridge this afternoon.

The party will bo followed by antea. at which Mrs. Charles 8.

iUmlln and Mrs. John Temple Graveswill preside at the table.

..$.Engagement Announced x

The marriage of Miss Agnes Nelson,daughter of Congressman and Mrs. Nel-ao- n

of Wisconsin, to Charles Newtonlamn will be solemnised tomorrowevening at 8 o'clock at the residence ofthe bride. S40 Cathedral avenue.

The Rev. Henry Anstadt. of theLuther Memorial Church, will officiate,and the ceremony villi be attended Wrelatives of the bride and bridegroomand k few closetfrlends. Miss Ruth Nel-son will bo her sister' only attendant.

Mr. Lamb Is a native of Nebraska, outis now serving as United States forestexaminer, with headquarters In Wash-ington. He will take his nrtde Southfor n Hirer months' trip to Morlda,Hni.M. t'atolliiH. aiC ueorgla urterffh'-ih- . they 111 make theli home In this

..' h;' :;jpmm

io

rw ' ?x.. S' '4.1

THE "WASHINGTON TIDIES; MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1016.iit;

ENTERTAINS'' '" J I " U1 ' i

' f$tK' 'iSiSiSiSiSHmWlKKm ViSiSiBSSSSSSSSSsH

V " &i&2Mim$p ?IbssssssssssssssssssH

- . viiisHa. ITL "1BTpCt L. .iBiBTSfcI iuuv x i. . - HvtiX

MIS MAIUE PEARY.

DiMOCK PLANS

DEBUTANTE DINNER

Miss Clark, of Detroit. , Will

Be Guest on Thursday Even

ing.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ShcrbournoHardy, of Boston, who are tho guestsof Mrs. Henry. F. Plmock, will leavoWashington Wednesday. Mrs. Freder-ick Thompson, of New York, apd Miss.Elizabeth Clark, of Detroit. ' who rrcalso vIMtlnz. Mrs. Dlmock' will rCrtuthwltlrhorvcr t?xt Sunday.

a nursuav ' lira. uimocK win.glvo a debutante dinner in complimentt Miss Clnrk, one of the most attrac-tive of tho grcupi nf buds who wero ,

presented to society in Detroit thU sua-- I

son. . I

Mrs. Dlmock cnlortaliioil Informallyox tea yesterday afternoon for herguests. ... !

Mrs. Dlmock Inn Irancd her residenceWednesday afternoon for th tectum pn"Cleopatra." by 8. Rlchord Eullfr.The talk, which will begin at 3:30o'clock, is the first of the series Mr.Fuller H sivlnir for the benefit of thohomeless women in Franc who havelied from tho war zone.

Saturday at 8:30 Mrs. Dlmock will en-tertain tho Archeolnijlcal Society. Thespeaker will bc Prof Mark, director oftho School of ClnMlrnl Studlen of theAmerican Academy nt JflTmo, who willgive an address on "With Kqman andMoor In Andalusia."-

Mrs. Cliarles A. Burmcister enter-tained at cards Thursday afternoon incompliment to the Phi Alpha Chapterof tho Chi Omega' fraternity of GeorgeWashington University.

Tho tally cards wero marked withthe fraternity insignia and colors.

Among those present were tho MissesJulia RuffwElsIo Yost, Velma Hitchcock,Dorothy Davis, Elizabeth Davis, AnnaMcKnlght, Mildred Thomas, UenovleveThomas, Thcodosla Selbold, Normaltose. Marguerite Hyatt, CatherineVaux, and Charlotte Stlmpson.-

Mrs. Swormstedt At Home.Mrs. L. p. Swormstedt jwlth tier moth-

er, Mrs. Godfrey, and her cousin. MissGates, of New York, who Is hero fortho spring vacation, will be at home In-

formally today for tho. last time thisseason.

The Congressional Club has Invita-tions out for a dance for next Monday,

The meetings of tho Monday eveningdancing class at tho club have beendiscontinued.

-- TAtnbassador Guest.Col. Charles Pago Bryan and Judge

and Mrs. John Barton Payne gavtf aluncheon Saturday In honor 'of tho Jap-anese Ambassador and ViscountessChlnda, and former AmbassadorO'Brien. The other guests were Mrs.Dlmock, Mrs. Thompson, the formerMinister to Spain and Mrs. ArthurHardy, Princess Kanawakoa,' Dr. Davidjayno Hill. Miss Cannon, Mr. Dyer, Mr.and Mrs. Cliarles Strobe), of Chicago;Miss Le Seure, Miss Elizabeth Clark,Count Llmpurg, and Mr. Arthur Camp-bell.

Prince von Hatzfcldt - Trachenberg,counselor of the German embassy, hasrented the houses of Adolf Bender. Edwin B. Cowles, and Samuel Graham, atRye, N. Y., for the summer. He willgo to Itye early In Juno accompanied bythe staff of the embassy.

The Bender and Cowles 'houses, tnApawamls avenue, will be used' as resi-dences for Prince von Ijatzfeldt andten secretaries. Tho Graham house,which is in the Po-i- t road, near thebusiness section, will be converted tem-porarily Into offices.

Returns From Argentina.nomulo S. Noan, the ambassador of

Argentina, who has been on a leaveof absence since November, Is expectedto return to Washington tomorrow.

The Secretary or State and Mrs.Lansing had planned to return todayor tomorrow from Plnehurst, but havefound the air so beneficial that theywilt stay there until Wednesday, reach-ing here on Thursday.

CASTORIAFt Iafaati a4 CUUtm

la Um FrOvr 30 YprAlways fcaara

Epitnro.rf (Zm&&,

i

ATLUNCHEON

MARSHALLS GUESTS

ATDINNER PARTY

Senator r and .Mrs. Saulsbury

Hosts This Evening Other

Dinners,

The Vice Prcsldciil nnd Mr. Marshallwill be the honor sri.cats- - at II dinnerwhich and '.Mrs. Raulrbvry uVc I

glvlm; this exuuinp. Sennlor and Mrs. j

Mill also cnicrtaiti nt JinncrMonday .cvthlng. , ,.

tVice Prerldct and Mrs. Marshall re-

turned, 'to. 'Wavhingwn yesterday aftera trip to Indiana with the 'funeralpnrty of Senator Shlvrly.

AsnlHtant Attorney General and Mp.Wallace will bo among the 'dinner ho-jl-

of this ovenlng..Mr. and Mr. Warwick Kinllo M.mi.

soiuery will aJs0 ho hoMs nt dinnerthis evening. .."ntcrtnlning for theirdaughter. Miss Loita Montgomery andi?dCrWW 1. Si-..''- J Mn Rich-- :- - ..immvi, vi jjoxion,

Enjoying Pictures.Picture lovers nrc having a feast of""J"'' now- - "" "evcral interesting

cMiibitlons open. Tho Corcoran ArtUallcry was crowded yesterday after-noon with those who went to view tho,hl'it.?r-,8,0ve- JI Paintings by Kdward W.ltedtleld. Col. Anthony Dyer, of JthodoIsland, has n charming collection ofpictures hung In tho Mooro Galleries,and there arc several minor exhibitions,

Luclan W. Fowell will open In .theClark Galleries today, and there Willbe an exhibition of local talent at theHomo Club of the Department of theinterior.

3

Dr. Juan J. Ortega, lato minister ofGuatemala in Mexico, And FranciscoSanchez Latour, Ilrst secretary of thelocution or Guatemala in Washington,navo sailed from New York for BuenosAires, having, been appointed by theirgovernment as delegates to the Inter-national High Commission.-

Brig. Gen. William C. Goigas, 'pres-ident of tho Southern Society ofWashington, will deliver an Illus-trated lecture on "Sanitation on theCanal Zone" at tho meeting of thesociety this evening at tho Willard.

The lecture, was arranged nt theoollcltatlon-o- f the executive commit-tee, which consists of c. C. Calhoun,chairman; Mrs. Maud Howell Smith,the Rev. J. Hennlng Nelms, RobertW. Wlckllffe, and Brig. Gen. FrankMclntyre.

Admittance wilt bo by card only.Membership candf- will ".admit thoholder and ono guest. The lecturewill be followed by? dancing.

A reception to tho D. A. H. will be.tendered by the society during theannual meeting of the daughters theweek of April 17. It will probablybe held on April 30. The daughters,their pages, and escorts will be ad-mitted by badge.

v

Birthday Party. 'M?. George Slnclalre and, her small

daughter, Miss Mary Catherine. Sinclair,of Pittsburgh, aro making a series ofvisits In Washington.

Mrs. Slnclalro was hostess at a de-lightful birthday party for'her daughterFriday nt the residence of her cousin,Mrs. H F. RUDD. 1207 Fifth street. Aftera rperlod devoted to games and other.umuHcmeuiB u. couauon was served, xnedecorations were charming and appro-priate.

Among those present were Miss MaryCatherine Slnclalre, MUn Anna Owens,Miss Elizabeth Owens, Miss Esther Rup-per- t,

Miss Catherlno Marceron. MissAlma Brldaham, Miss Wando O'Dono-hu- e.

Miss Irene Owens, Charles Rup-per- t,Joseph Kegowltz, Paul Leverone,

Richard O'Donohuo, Mr. and Mrs. Rupp,Mr. and Mrs. Zegowltz. Mr. and Mrs.Frank Ruppert, Mrs. Marceron, Mrs.O'Donohue, Mrs. McWIlllams, Mrs. Sln-clalro, Mrs. Leverone, and George Sln-clalre.

Burchell's"Bouquet" 25CCoffee lb.

Will Surely Please You

N. W. BURCHELL1325 F

',

HHLBtNtHI

PART! TO BE HELD

j

Mrs! Daniel W. Prentiss Chair-

man of the Committee in

Charge.

The board of lady managers of theGeorge Washington University Hos-pital will hold a card party, bridge,and five hundred. April 23, at tho Cairo.

Tho committee in charge Is composedof .Mrs, Daniel Webster Prentiss, Mrs.Charles If. Stockton, Mrs. Butler Price,.Mrs. Georgo 8. Cooper, Mrs. Walter 8.Hsrban. Itfrs. William K. Butler. Mrs.H.'G. Cornwall, Mr. W'""Bni M' Weav-er, Mrs. William Clark Prentiss. Mrs.Charles Lonr. Mrs. T. FrankllnBchneld-er- ,

Mrs. John N Bpcel, Mrs. John Ben-jamin Nichols, and Mrs. Thomas llron-so- n

Jewell, ""

Rummage Hat Put HimIn an Insane Asylum

LOGANBPORT, Ind.f March 20.-F- rank

Szameckl, of. Boutin Bend, hasreturned home after six weeks' con-

finement at the Northern Hospital forthe Insane at Longcllrr. Relativesobtained his release through a writof habeas corpus.

According to the testimony Szam-eckl was walking .In the streets olSouth Bend when he passed a placewhere a rummage sale was beingheld. He saw displayed for sale anold-sty- le policeman's hat which hebought for & cents. Ho put It on andwas going about his business when apoliceman, suw it, wondered about it.and then arrested the wearer..

Szameckl told how he was then ar-raigned in a Justice court, adjudgedInsane, placed In shackles, andbrought to Longcllff. At the rallwa,station at South Bend he saw afriend and told him of his predica-ment. -

Tho friend notified Szameckl's rela-tives and action was started in alocal court. Dr. Fred W. Terfllnger,superintendent of tho asylum, and at-

tendants, testified they did not regardSzameckl as Insane, nor did they attho time he was brought there. D.C. Arthur, a. special Judge, promptlydischarged Szameckl.

New Marconi DiscoveryMay Have Effect on WarBOMB. Mrch 20. Although Mar-

coni has been for over two weeksconfined to his room at the HotelMlramore. Genoa, owing to grippe, hehas not ceased work on a new dls- -

(

covery, the secret or wnicn is cioseiyguarded.

It Is said that his discovery willhave considerable Influence in the de-velopment of the war If the experi-ments which he Is carrying out Inhis rooms at the hotel, which havebeen transformed Into an electricalworkshop, are succcflF.iul on n largescale as they have been on a small

1I1A- -

Marconl Is helned In his experiments by his faithful assistant, thAiarquis noiari. who is most entnus-Initi- o

about the new discovery, buthas pledged his word to reveal noth-ing, about-- . 1U '

Gets $120 Worth of IndigoFrom Bottom of Barrel

MAN1TOWAC. Wis., March M.-T- ears

ago Walter Bahr's father had an Indigobluing factory on the river bank, but hecould not compete with Germany In themanufacture of bluing and the factorywas closed. He had a barrel of Indigo,valued at 40 cents a pound, and It wascarted to the old homestead, and sincethat tlmo It has been carted from oneham to another and rolled about thefarm yards, Walter using It frequentlyto paint his wagons and machinery useaIn his contract work.

One day a party telephoned him toascertain If he had any of the bluingleft.

Twelfe poi'nds were scraped from thebottom of tho barrel, for which theparty gave him J10 a pound.

Man Finds Crawfish inHis Pocket in Church

BELLEFONTE. Ohio. March d-ing

a crawfish In your pocket while Inchurch In midwinter, what would beyour modus operandi? ,

Will Simmons, a section 'laborer, Justsquirmed until ho could get out.

Twelve feet "below tho surface of theearth a big crawfish was found by mem-bers of a railway wrecking crew.

It was slipped into Simmon's goodcoat. He went home and tnen tochurch. During the sermon, not know-I- n

what to do with his hands, he putthem Into his pockets. Blu-e- e, then Ithappened. Ho was game and kept Illsseat until after the benediction.

Insists on Long Skirts;Mother Causes Arrest

HASKINVILLE, N. T., March SO.

Miss Lorctta Page, sixteen, has been ar-rested on complaint of her mother inan effort to make her shorten herskirts.

Mrs. Frederick Page, In gettlnr thewarrant, alleged that the girl was in-corrigible. She Insisted on wearing longdresses, and when her mother shortenedone she sewed a border on It and defiedher to alter it again. Then Lorctta. wentto live with a paternal aunt in Hlllburn.When sho rafused to come home hermother sent Policeman VanEcken afterher.

Make the Bert Remedy at Home

If everything was sold In as liberaland fair a manner as O'DonneM's DrugStores aro selling Schlffmann'a NowConcentrated. Expectorant, absolutelyno cause, for complaint or dissatisfac-tion could possibly arise from, any-

one. These druggists say "Buy abottle Of this remedy and try It forBronchitis, Whooping Cough, 'SevereCough, Croup, or any Bronchial af-fection, and we will return yourmoney, Just as we do with Schlff-- m

anil's famous Astlfmador, If It doesnot glvo satisfaction, or if not foundthe best remedy ever used for anyof these complaints." Why not takeadvantage of this guarantee and trythis medicine, and get your moneyback, rather than buying anotherriurely on the exaggerated claims ot

or on the trwnf.'t'iof testimonials from others and iuiithe cftmco of getting eofiaelhlng

CLARA MORRIS, 69, --

FINDS JOY IN LIFE

Mother, 93, "Restored by Mira-

cle," Brings the 'Aged Ac-

tress Happiness.

NKW YORK, March lara MorrissaWluough her birthday In the roomshe rarely leaves, high in the,

house that for 'years has beenher world. t

Tho March wind roared bleakly at herwindows. Almost at her, foet the wavesof the sound broko against the shoreof Whltestorie, Long Island.

None of those who stilt live, amongtho thousands who iwere once herfriends,, made their way through ho

seclusion In which she haswrapped herself, even on her sixty-nin- th

birthday.Thrilled At Life's SwcetnesK.

Quite alone, save for those who dweltwith her In tho old house" the last bitof her former estate the great actressof a former generation watched the sunon tho waves, listened to the-- noise ofthu wind, and thrilled at the sweetnesslife held for her.

For her mother, "restored by a mir-acle," sat beside her. Ninety-thre- e

years old is Mrs. lorria ninety-thre- e,

and stricken all last winter by paralysisand pneumonia.

She Was well enough yesterday to ar-range "the flowers for her daughter'sbirthday. That was what made ClaraMorris' sixty-nint- h birthday happy.

Death One Act of Tragedy.Only a nurso and a maid live In the

house with the actress and her mother.She has no other close relatives. Herhusband, Frederick C. Harriott, diedseveral years ago. That was only oneact In the real tragedy of the womanwho had portrayed so many behind thefootlights.

Hosts of men and women praisedand admired Clara Morris In tho hey-day of her fame. The few whose livesshe touches now love her for an-other reason. Illnoas has not con-quered her spirit, Misfortune hasnot dimmed her optimism, sorrow hasnot weakened her bravery. Thousandsshouted praises of her "Camllle." Afew speak reverently of her life. .

Ill and weak, she still writes ofthe stage life that once was hers.She Is not blind, nor even threatenedwith blindness, as reports have stat-ed. That much has been spared her.

Actress' Birthday Message.This Is Clara Morris' message to

those who remembered her birthday:"My dear sir: I am truly sorry not

to see you, but you will be kind andforgive.

"I am thinking that our old friendDamocles has received a lot of

svmnathv. for the Presenceof the sword over one's head afterthe first terror simply gives a keen-er savor to life Intensifies Its sweet-ness and beauty and makes us con-scious of each separate Joy.

"All of which means that the doc-tors claim a miracle has given meback my. beloved mother, who atninety-thre- e, has come 'through'stroke' and pneumonia nnd has Justwith her own hands arranged flow-ers for my birthday, So I am happy,happy. And other troubles loom dim-ly through a golden haze.

"I thank you far remembering meso kindly on this slxtytUnth birth-day (that sounds so big and feelsso little) and I am ever gratefullyyours, CLARA"MORRIS."

Still Young In -- Soul.It Is a long way from the triumph

and fame of the star of a score ofplays In the seventies and eightiesto the woman, old In years and youngof soul, who wrote the above a longway and a bitter. .

Financial reverses, illness, the deathof her husband, the'rcui" now pas-sedof blindness, the still recentdread or utter poverty; all these shehas suffered, and can still lookthrough a "golden haze" at life andbe "bo happy."

So.' she sat with her old mother.spared to her by a "miracle," underine "sworn or uamocies," Douimr shealone knows what terrors for the future, undaunted, cheerful, watchingtno wnite guns veer and .sail betweenthe blue water and the bluer sky.

Saved by Snow in Well.WITHROW. Wash.. March ll-Ins

thirty-nv- e feet in a well, a valuable1,300-pou- horse belonging to WalterNollmeyer was saved by a heavy packof snow tit the bottom. Eight menwith ropes and tackle rescued the ani-mal. The horse was uninjured.

1

...i.H !. 9 ....).

STOP CATARRH! OPENNOSTRILS AND HEAD i

Says Gram ADpUedmNoatasilaBelievM Heaa-Cok-k at Onee.

t t .tlHl.lltIf your nostrils arn clogged and your

head Is stuffed and you can't breathefreely because or a cold or catarra,dint pet a small bottle of I!Iv's CreamBalm at any drug store. Apply n littleof this rragrant, antiseptic cream intoyour nostrils and let It penetratethrough every air passage of your head,nnthtner and hcallnc tho Inflamed.

swollen mucous membrano nnd you gotinstant reller.

a hi how rood It feels. Your nostrilsare open, your head Is clear, no moraimwUlnir. snuffling, blowing: no moreheadache, dryness or struggling forbreath, isiy uream uaim is just wnaisufferers from head colds and catarrhneed. Its a aeugnt. Auvt.

128 Teaspoonaful for SO Cents

worthless and also wasting yourmoney?

in hiivlnc- this remedy, besides socuring an absolute guarantee of itsefficiency from these druggists, youalso get auout eignt times as inuuumedicine as you would In buyingmoBt any of tho leady- -nmiin kinds, which average from 20 to32 teaspoonsful, because 50o worthmakes a wnoie pint isn icaspous-ful- )

when mixed nt homo with sim-ply one pint of sugar and one-ha- lf

nipt of water. This remedy positive-ly does not contain chloroform, opl.um, morpnino or any owier uun-uui.-

.

It Is pleasant to take and childrenare fond of It. You will bo the solejudge, and undor this positive guar-antee absolutely no risk Is run Inlmvlnir this remedy. Druggists everywhere aro authorized to sell It underthe same guarantee, as Kchlfrmann'sfatuous .Asthmador or ".Money hbckIf not nnrfeullv satisfactory. It. J.Bchlffmann, Proprietor, St. l'aul.HinnoerAavi.

FOR BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING COUGH,

CROUP, COUGHS AND COLDS

SULZBERGERS SELL

.PACKING CONCERN

Banks Announce Deal for Con

trolPresident of Compet-ing Firm New Head. .

-

NEW YORK. Msrrh ) fl...,lthe meat packing firm of Sulzberger

i..Ton cmpahy, which lias restedWith the Sulzbrrirnr fimlW fn- - ,..,.-- 'uon' W'H shortly pass Into the hands

i u aircet nanucrs. ,Announcement ima iwr rv...i. n...

tho majority of the M,OCo.OO0 outstand-ing common stock win h min.i.i.uiby a group consisting or the GuarantyTrust Company, Hallgarten & Co.. William Salomon & Co.. Thomas E. Wilson,of Chicago, and others.

Thomas E. Wilson, who has beenpresident of Morris & Co., of Chicago,a competing firm of packers, will be-come nrcsldent of tlm Hulxtuinr.. -Sons Company and wilt assumo themanagement of thobuslness. '

no, naa Deen connected with Morris' f!t). for 4fVtltlAv,. Vmpi mvsA lila

retirement will ieuve' hn manntri.tni.ntt)f the latter concern In tho hands of t.iotwo sons or the late Edward Morris.

It is Understood that nnroMnfatlvritof the Bulshercer famllv will rnnllntinto be connected with the company andmat stock will be retained by them.

It was1 explained by a banker con- -vviium an .mic ucai fciiab uiuio tuj jivcontest over control. Tho arrangementnaa scproca aesiramo, be aaidi and Air."WlUon'a acceptance of tho presidencynuvcaoaruy iiujjijcu a cnanKO or con- -

velopment plans yrero under way, he

Proves His EmployeDoesn't Work at All!

DALLAS, Tex., March a.-O- tto II.Lang, street commissioner, when askedby a young man In his department fora raise, told him he didn't deserve nraise because he had not done any workat'all during the year.

Lang proved his assertion like this:Each year has 305 days. You sleep clgnthourr each day, which equals lzz days.This leaves 243 days, kou rest, eighthours each day. which equals IS!' days.This leaves 121 days. Thero aro tlfty- -two Sundays that you do not work, or63 days. This leaves 63 days.

You have one-ha- ir day oft each Satur-day, or 26 days. Tills leaves 43 days.You havo one and a half hours eachday for lunch, or 23 days. This leavesIS days. You get two weeks' vacationeach year, or 14 days. This leaves 1 day,and this being the Fourth of July wcclose on that day, so you've done nowurx at all.

Chased by Bear and FrozeKITTANNINO. Pa.. March 20.-- Flrst

chased by a bear, which sho encoun-tered on the road near her homo InFurnace Run early tho other morning.Miss ljue Itassler, eighteen years old,later was badly frozen in front of thepower house of the Mohawlc mines, snewas found unconscious by workmen.

fs 7

--TV

Bryan Birthday ParlyIn Lincoln, Neb., Tonight

LINCOLN, Neb., March a.-T- he an-

nual Urysn birthday' banquet, givencach'yrar In honor of the former Secr-etary of Slate by his friends and admtrcrs, will no held tonight, and or-- ,raiigcmenta havo been mado for thuusual largo gathering. It was fifty-si- x

yVtrs ago yesterday, in Illinois, thatUryap was born, but because tho anni-vcrra-

enrtio ,thta year on Sunday thocelebration Was postpqned until today.

Following tho banquet Mr. Bryan willmsJto a tour of many Nebraska towns,whero thero are local fights on theliquor question, and following this tourhe will make a general campaigntnrpugnout tno mate us ono or thu ciiicrspeakers for tho non-partis- nntl-na-loo- n

commlttco on behalf of the adop-tion of the proposed prohibition amend-ment to tho Nebraska constitution.

With Soldiers on "Guard,Club Looted by Mexicans

iiEI PA80, March 20. While troops, of

tho sixth anrtfcBlxtccnth Infantry ncreguarding tho border, Mexicans brokeInto tho Soldiers' Social Club at CampColton. ""rifled tho cash register andrefrigerator nnd took awny nearly ev-erything else portable. Six, who con-fessed, were arrested.

"Tir--A JOY TO

mI TIRED FEET

Use "Tiz" for aching, burn-ing, puffed-u- p feet and

corns or callouses.

"Sure! I ua TCCfUr very Uma far asrfoottreafeW

Uood-by- e. sore feet, burning feet,swollen, tender feet, tired feet.

Good-by- e, corns, callouses, bunionsand raw spots. No more shoe tightness,no more limping with pain or drawingup your face In agony. "Tiz" Is magical,acts right off. "Tiz" draws out all thopoisonous exudations which pufl.up thefeet. Use "Tiz" and wear smaller shoes.Uso "Tiz" and forget your foot misery.Ah! how comfortable your feet feel.

Get a nt box of "Tiz" now ntany druggist or department store. Don'tsuffer. Havo good feet, glad feet, cotthat never swell, never hurt, never gettired. A year'B foot comrort guaranteedor money refunded. Advt.

ZlBlooowarb & XotbropNew York WASHINGTON Paris

Lecture-Recit- al

ON ,

Serge de DiaghileffsBALLET RUSSE

By the Well Known Lecture-Recifalis- t,

Mrs. Mignon Ulke Lamasure,Specially engaged by us for this presentation.

In the Auditorium,1 Tomorrow Afternbon, at 2 o'clock.

We invite your attendance.

An exhibition of original costumes from thewardrobe of Serge de Dlaghllcfrs Ballet Ilusse.In their daring designs and color combinations,will be displayed In our F street window thisweek.

The Silk, Petticoat Is aGarment of Fashion This Season

Silk Petticoats have come into their own'again they arcthe most fashionable undergarment in a season that will belavish in its use of underwear, particularly petticoats.

In quantities we offer sufficient for every requirement inqualities they are the best; in style newness and beauty theyleave nothing to be desired.

Our Special Silk Petticoat at $2.95Messalme and Taffeta Silk Petticoats,

with scalloped ruffled flounces or Vtth cir-

cular flaring tucked 'flounces, in black, white,and all colors.The Kloifit Silk Petticoats at $5.00

The Best Fitting Sijk Petticoat madeandthe most easily wprn and adjusted, 'nicyare in new models and colors with the widththat fashion demands flounced, frilled andflaring effects made of good quality taffetaand messajine and in silk jersey, with taffetaor mess'aline ' flounce. Full assortment ofregular an,d extra sizes.

Evening Silk Petticoats, $5.00, $6.50,$7.50, and $10.50Exquisite fashions in Silk Petticoats for

evening wea,r soft crepe de chine andbeautiful messaline and taffeta, in white,

lavender, yellqw; Nile green, rose, pink, and light blue; elab-orate and enticing feminine affairs, with flourices of fluffy lacesin the loveliest effects, others are simpler styles, with plain orplaited flounces.New Dressing. Sacques of Crepe de Chine, $6.75

Lined with albatross to make them comfortably warm;they have three-quart- er sleeves and shawl collar and finishedwith scalloping in rose, pink, Copenhagen, navy, light blue, andlavender.

Third Floor. V Slrcct.

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