The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 26, 1922, Page 5

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL | PROMISE ee LE Guy Blake Wins Plaudits of Audience More than 100 people thoroughly enjoyed the readings given last night | »y Guy Blake, the blind reader, at the Legion hall. Mr. performance was excellent A See | American Blak tnd was received with applause by | he audience, | Remarkable strides have been g jjmade by Mr. Blake: since he was ter- ibly injured in a dynamite explosion vhile worki‘ng on a Burleigh county road about two years ago. After re- ycovering’ as far as possible from such an accident Mr. Blake entered the McPhail School of Music and Ex- sression in Minneapolis, He has srogressed fast in his training, and has shown a marked ability as a ‘eader. Last night he read Porter n Browne’s three-act play, re- | juiring about an hour, He interpret- d the various characters with suc- Especially was’ his characteri- zation of the Mexican bandit good. fhe entire hour's reading was from memory and with but short inter- ons between the acts, Mr. Blake has already attracted the at- tention of lyceum circuits and. it is probable that he will be heard on the lyceum circuit soon. Mr, Blake was accompanied here by his wife, He greeted many criends agatin, told them he thor- oughly enjoyed -his new work and hat he looked forward to his regu- ar appearance on the lyceum stage stating that although blind he finds nuch pleasure in traveling. 3. & P. W. Picnic On River Bank About twenty-five members of the 8. & P. W. Club enjoyed a picnic ast evening near the river banks of the Missouri. The affair’ was in harge cf the Misses Stassia'Gorezki, Mary Anderson, Katherine Knowles ind Mrs. Beulah Dow, and much dit is due the ladies for the suc- of the picnic. ‘Arrangements are being made for la “Harevst Moon” dance to be given the first week in September, the ‘Nplace and date to be decided upon ater. ‘The club will take up its regular yusiness and social meetings, begin- aing Tuesday, September 5th, and svery member is requested to be oresent. RETURN FROM MOTOR TRIP Judge L. E. Birdzell and son, John, and daughter, Miss Dorothy, who ave been motoring in the Minne- sota Lake region, and other points further east have returned to their hame, At Lincoln, Neb., they were d by Judge Birdzell’s brother, and family, Mr. and Mrs C, A. Bird- ell, and daughter, Miss Elizabeth, ind son, Emerson, who accompanied hem home. The party will leave to- noréw for a few days trip to the ldecr Moutnains ‘before C. A. irdzell and family‘ start on their rip home. RETURN HOME Mrs. Julia Cook and daughter, Miss Kathryn, returned to their home terday. Mrs. Cook was at the phur Springs of Minnesota for jer health. Miss Cook spent a part l[at her vacation at the springs and -t of it visiting in Iowa and other ces. They were gone for three ig i Hf veeks, # PIONEERS ANNOUNCE ANOTHER MEETING A meeting of. the Pioneers will be held Friday, Sept. 1, was decided at their special meeting which was held it the Grand Pacific hotel yesterday evening. No steps were taken in re- zard to a Pioneer picnic during the lope! Fair Week. ti | ji HERE ON FEW DAYS VISIT Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Keller of Bald- nsville, N. Y¥., and Mrs. Grace Shepard of Syracuse, N. Y., arrived Nast night for a few days visit at he home of Mr. and Mrs, J. I. Hyck. They are on their way to the Yellow- tone 'Park., < LEAVE FOR THE PARK Misses Georgia ‘Smith and Eevlyn 9'Brien of St. Paul, Minn., who have been visiting with Mrs. 0. H. Lerum cer several days past left today for Yellowstone National Park. x EXPECTS MOTHER AND SISTER Mrs, J. C. Taylor expects her mother, Mrs. W. A. Hardy of Des “foines. Ia., and sister, Mrs. W. E. pyDick of Chicago, Ill, to arrive here jjtomorrow for a visit of two or three \giweeks at her home. i d ps ts VISITS SISTER. jj Mrs. Margaret Allen of Seattle, }Wash., visited in the city today be- fore continuing on her way to Wis- ‘hek, where she will be a guest at the ‘home of Dr. and Mrs, George Grant She is a sister of Mrs, Grant. B ON VACATION TRIP Mrs, C. L. Pearce and daughters, {Misses Gladys and Esma, left this morning for a vacation of three weeks at Minneaoplis and other points in Minnesota. TO CHICAGO. ; Dorothy McFarland left:t\'s morn- ling for Valley City and Chieago, Ill. After a few davs’ visit with friends Hin the former she will go on to Chi- AZO. Ae i SATURDAY, AUGUST 26,. 1922 |day to visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. « ternoon at 3 o'clock. All girls ar urged to be present. Spey LEAVES FOR DETROIT. Miss Ella Macauley of‘ Detroit, Mich., who has been visiting with her cousin, Sister Boniface of the St. Alexius hospital during the summer, will leave tomorrow ‘or her home. Miss Macauley is an instructor in domestic science in the Detroit high school, i VISIT IN CITY, Mrs, W. L. Converse of South St. Paul, who has been visiting in Boze- man, Mont., stopped in Bisamrck to- Converse. PAVEMENT DANCE POPULAR. A large crowd attended the pave- ment dance on the corners of Broad- way and Fourth street last night. Wagner’s orchestra furnished the musi¢. TO ATTEND SISTER’S WEDDING. Arthur Elliott of Fargo, arrived to- day to attend the wedding of his brother, Philip Elliott and Miss Hazel Hendershott. FROM MINNESOTA, Miss Alma Kibler has returned from a visit with relatives in Orton- ville, Minn. She was gone for a month, MOTOR TO CITY. Charles McLaughlin and daughters. Misses Opal and Joy, of Underwood, motored to the city today. Paul A, Cook, of the Equitable Life Insurance company has returned from a business trip to Leith. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kaulfuss and son Ernest, motored to Fargo today to spend Sunday. H. M. Johnson of Red Wing, Minn. was a business visitor here today. Rev. J, W. Burgman of Washburn, visited in the city today. — ———_ 7 y |. CITY NEWS | —_——____—_—_-+ Bismarck Hospital Mike Kelber of Ashley, Alfred Ol- son of Douglas, Leslie Burch of Pol- lock, S. D., Alex Wallender of Blue Grass, Elton Anderson of the city. Irene Armstrong of Freda, E. S, Dale of the city, Mrs. Charles Ness of Fredonia, have entered the Bismarck hospital for treatment. Miss Laura Fisher of Hensler, Mrs. B. Mitzman of Almont, Jacob Kruger of Max. Katie Nachatile of Douglas, and Al- fred Olson of the city have been dis- charged from the hospital, St. Alexius Hospital. Miss Ella Olson of the city, Bernie Olson of McKenzie, Harold and Harry Fields of Center, James Mur- ‘ray of the city, Frank Linderman of Richardton, have entered the St. Alexius hospital for treatment. Mr: Peter Jacobs of Stanton, Miss Pearl Bodie of Carson, Miss Irene: Ander. son of Carson, Mrs. Christ Fossum of the city, Baby Margaret Struwing of McKenzie, Master Joseph Wood mansee of the city, Mrs, Robert Liv ersage of Braddock, and Mrs. C. A Creapo of Drake have been dis: charged from the hospital. Ch ee meme ES | AT | THE MOVI ——_—___———* CAPITOL. “Channing of the Northwest,” in which Eugene O’Brien appears at the Capitol theater next Monday is the result of a campaign on the part of the newspapers and the public to have the star appear in such a pie- ture. Mr. O’Brien’s following made no mistake in demanding that their fav- crite appear in this type of picture It is perhaps the best suited of his career. He is extremely well fitted to play the English gentleman who through circumstances is forced to go to Canada and take up a life of ad- venture. ‘As “Channing” Mr, O’Brien is first seen as an English gentleman of leis- ure whose chief occupation seems to be decorating Piccad’'y and May- fair. Of course, %¢ fs un admirer of the girls at the Gaiety. In fact, falls in love with one of them. Unfortu- nately he loses all his money and the Gaiety lady straightway walks out on him. 4 It is then he leaves for Cahada joins the Northwest Mounted and soon finds himself in the midst o! more excitement than he has had since the war. “Channing of the Northwest” is u picture that moves every moment and affords O’Brien the best part he hay had in many a long day. THE ELTINGE,. Nothing in years has so astounde! New York society as the marriags last Saturday, of Richard Prentiss heir to the Prentiss millions, to the daughter of a washerwoman—sham- rock O’Day. The sudden wedding is all the more surprising in view of the fact that only a few days ago Mr. Prentiss’s engagement to Iris Van Suydam was formally announced. “It is simply a case of real love breaking class barriers,” said Mr. Prentiss when questioned this morn- ing. “Shamrock is the girl of my dreams. What matter if she lacks superficial culture? That is not half so important as genuine womanly worth. I 2m sure we will be very | happy.” * Mr. Prentiss’s mother ‘and sister could not be seen this morning, and it is reported they are greatly broken 3 N BUSINESS MAN HERE John Miesen, a business man of vbridge, S. D. is spending a few Ndays vi iends and looking over the business situation. 4 s ai ABLE TO USE CRUTCHES Louis Hippie who was recently in- inred in an automobile accident is able to move about a little with the aid of crutches. | CAVELL TROOP MEET. ‘An important nfeeting of the Cavell Troon and Girl Scouts of the Epis- \ t | 4 | | copal church will be held Monday at up over the affair. Both Mr. Prentiss and his bride sre under engagement to appear at the Eltinge theater next Monday and | Tuesday when Cecil B. De Mille’s | Paramount: picture production of \“Snturday Night” will be the bill. ft is hinted in exclusive quarters that they toke part in the production, but in what capacity will not be revealed ;until the picture is shown, | JADE ORNAMENTS. Bits of jade, carved in interesting figures, hung on Jong black cords, are popular as necklaces, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FUR COATS ARE WITHIN PU TWO ELABORATE FUR WRAPS MINK, AND THE OTHER IS OF B WITH KOLINSKY. BY MARIAN HALE One can look forward to a coal shortage with greater equanimity when on remembers that there can be no possibility of a fur shortage. Judging by the number of fur coats in the shops, flaunting their summer prices, there must be at least one for every woman and child in the country. Prices are fixed on a more sliding scale than ever before—that is, they have slid further down into the grasp of the average wallet, Never was there such variety as to style. Last season one had to wear a wrap, no matter what type of fur was used or what the general con- struction plan of the wearer hap- pened to be. This season there are three distinct types of coat, the short sports model, the regulation length coat with Nip- pon sleeves and a belt, and the capes pnd elaborate wraps. The flapper will fall hard for the sports model. In length it varies from 82 to 40 inches. Civet cat, natural muskrat, raccoon, caracul, Persian lamb, Hudson seal and squir- rel are furs most frequently em- ployed. In price, these garments very from $100 to $500, though the average price is between $100 and $200. The sports coat has adash and youthfulness lacking in most fur coats. It is ideal for the slim. girl, Se ae ge ET How to Cook =| Vegetables | fin a Sean By Bertha E. Shapleigh Cooking Authority for NEA Service and Coldmbia University. From earliest history vegetables have been an important part of man’s diet. In a little book published in the middle of the seventeenth -century, called “Adam’s Luxury and Eve's Cookery,” the list of vegetables grown and the recipes for cooking them are more’ varied than those ot the average housewife of today. The Bible speaks of melons, leeks and cucumbers jn the time of Moses, In the: diet of many, vegetables take the place of meat, and when so uséd there should be one vege- table which contains protein, that which builds up, and_ repairs waste—peag, beans and lentils are among such. Vegetables contain valuable min- eral salts which are often lost in the cooking. If a large amount of water is used and then thrown away much of the value of the vegetable is lost. How to Cook Them Strongly flavored vegetables, as cabbage, onions and turnips, are best cooked in water for 10 minutes. This water is drained off, taking with it the unpleasant flavor—and then fresh water is added to finish the cooking. Asparagus is best when steamed. z Cook other vegetables in as little water as will prevent burning and keep ‘the kettle covered. The water remaining when the vegetable is ten- der may be used for making sauce to serve with it or as a foundation for a cream soup the next day. Carrots cooked in this way taste quite differently} as one gets all of the real carrot flavor. Starchy vegetables should be put on to cook in boiling water, salted. Greens, as spirach, chard or dande- lions, should be washed thoroughly and may be cooked in the water which clings to them. Such vege- tables as peas, beans, asparagus and corn should nt be salted until nearly tender; salt has a tendency to harden them. Never allow vegetables to stand in the water in which they were cooked. Drain off the water and keep hot by placing over steam. Keeping Vegetables Green All green vegetables are more at- tractive if the color can be kept in cooking. It is just a question of set- ting the color, and bicarbonate of soda, the common baking soda, in very small quantities, will do this. Do not use more than one-six- teenth of a teapsoon, or as much as RSE’S REACH NOW , THE ONE AT THE LEFT IS or LACK PERSIAN LAMB, BANDED | but Miss Avoirdupois, unless she has no feeling against the barrel silhou- ette, would better take unto herself one of the longer, straight models. These are conservative in cut and may be had straight or flaring about the hem. Usually they have collars of contrasting fur and a long silk cord for a belt. For these, dealers tell us, Hudson seal is most to be recommended for its wearing qualities and for its gen- eral adapatability. It may be worn everywhere the sports model could | be worn and besides is ideal for wear with afternoon and dinner frocks, Black and gray caracul have step- ped to the front for this type of coat and so have the soft gray squirrel and the subtle moleskin, still be- loved in spite of its reputation for non-wearing qualities. These coats usually cost a little more than the sports-model. Three hundred dollars is the average price. Having thrown utility to the winds and decided to purchase an elaborate cape wrap, there is no end to the selection of the combinations of fur that may be used. From the plainer ones of Hudson seal, squirrel or mole, one passes to the elaborately matched ones of mink, sable and. ermine and the prices pass into four figures. But one: can’t help, wondering if there is a fur-bearing animal roam- ing at large that has escaped the trapper. RR ARR RAR can be taken on the point of a veg- etable knife, to one peck of spinach or half a pack of peas or beans. If the vegetable stands for a short time in very cold water and then is added to rapidly boiling water the color 13 kept very well. Two vegetables that are pretty to- gether and taste well can be served in the same dish or grouped on a platter. Often one can combine sev- eral in this way much as New Eng- land housewives, ‘did when they served a “boiled dinner.” Peas and carrots, spinach and beets, cabbage and beets, or cabbage, beets and tur- nips are good combinations. Vary Dishes Vary the manner of cooking and serving. Sometimes-take time to cut carrots) and turnips into fancy shapes, mold the spinach in a bowl or pan, keep hot ever. water, then serve, surrounded’ with. hard-cooked eggs cut in quarters and a cream sauce. Cut carrots:in slices and serve sur- rounded with peas and when fresh mint is available chop it and sprinkle over the carrots and peas. HORNS DONATED FOR CABIN J. D. Allen, taxidermist of Mandan, has donated a pair of mule deer horn of the species most generally found near Medora to surmont the door of the Roosevelt cabin on the caiptol grounds, {t was announced today by Mrs. C. W. |McGray, chair- man of the cabin restoration com- mitte of the D. A. R. Borns orig- inally were over the cabin door but were lost. Since it was the desire of the ladies to restore the cabin as nearly as possible to its original state the gift of Mr. Allen was ac- cepted with thanks by the com- mittee. 5 SHOES. A return to plainer footgear is promised for fall. In pumps, the on strap model in suede, satin or patent leather is said to be the leader. GLOVES. Elaborate embroidery and fanc, stitchings are seen on the new gloves for fall. White turnover’ cuffs are, introduced on dark gloves. NOTICE We have moved from Fourth street to our present lo- cation at 512 Broadway. We will be pleased to have .our regular customers call and also invite the public to in- spect our new stock of goods. Singer Sewing Machine Co. it | wes ST. MARY’S PRO-CATHEDRAL 8 o'clock a. m. Low mass and Holy | | Communion and English sermon. | 9:15 a, m. Low mass and German i sermon, 10:30 a. m. High mass and English | Sermon, ' Father Hiltner, Pastor. | FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH. |’ | Seventh Street and Avenue D. | Morning services, 10:30. Sunday | school, 12 noon. ° Evening services at 18 o'clock, All\ are cordially invited | to attend these services. E. F, Alfson, | Pastor. TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN | CHURCH. Cor. Ave. C and 7th St. Services Sunday morning only. From the text, Matt. 28, 1-11 about the hypocritical life of the Pharisees, will be drawn the lesson: “The Chris tian’s Proper Life.” Confirmation class at 3 o'clock. I, G. Monson, pas- | tor. Christian Science Society Corner 4th St. and Ave C, Sugday Service at 11:00 a. m. Subject: “Christ Jesus.” Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday’ evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. A reading room is open in the church building every Tuesday, ‘thursday and Saturday, except legal holidays, from 2 to 4 p. m. All are welcome to attend these services and to visit the reading room, SOUTH SIDE MISSION AND CHAR- ITY SOCIETY. Regular services every Sunday at 10:30 a. m. in German, and 3 c\'ock p.m. in English. Sunday school from 2 to3 in both langauges, The charity society needs always help, especially in worn clothes and shoes, ete. Will the friends of char- ity send them to the Mission, 205 16th St. South, or call phone 557 ts get it. J, B. HAPPEL, Pastor. J. B, ALSBURY, Assistant. McCabe ‘Methodist Episcopal Church Dr. S..F. Halfyard, Pastor. 10:30 a. m, public worship. Music Ly the quartet‘te. Sermontheme: “A Ministering Woman.” 12 a. m: Sunday School. Boys and girls not already connected with a school will be given a welcome. 7:00 p. m., Epworth League. This is a helpful and devotional service for young people. 8:00 p. m. public worship. Music by the Men’s Chorus, Sermon theme: “Lost and ’Found.” Gospel hmyns will be sung. Come and bring a friend. : First Baptist Church Corner 4th St. and Ave B. L. R. Johnson, Pastor. 519 4th St. The regluar Sunday services are as follows: 10:30, Mornnig worship and ser- mon, subject, “We Are Not Your Own.” 12:00, Sunday school. classes for all from adult. 7:00, B. Y. P. U. The Sunday evening services will begin next Sunday, Sept. 3. The pas- tor wishes all officers of the church and school to meet Monday evening at the church for a conference on the fall work. All visitors and strangers are wel- comed at the “Friendly church.” i There are primary to Evangelical Church Corner 7th and Rosser Sts. C. F. Strutz, pastor. German’ service from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. All other services are con- ducted in the English language. Sunday School in charge of Lyman D. Smith, 10:30 a, m. Missionary Address: Duff, the Peerless _ Hero.” a.m, es Young People’s Alliance, “Lessons from God’s Out-of-Doors,” Frank Walbert, leader, 7:15 p. m. Evening service at 8 p. m. Kev. J. M. Taylor, will give an address of special interest on the subject, “Ihe Marvellous Manifestations and Mir- ies of Healing in the Great Reviv- of California as I Have Seen Them, and Their Significance.” There will special music by the Male Chorus. A cordial welcome to all. “Alexander 11:30 First Presbyterian Church Harry C. Posthlethwaite, minister. Morning worship at 10:30. Theme, “Monuments Along the Way.” The Pastor. will describe some of the monuments found in the Black Hills and Colorado regions and draw fit- ting lessons. | ¢ Sunday School at usual hours. Junior 9:30, other departments at 12m. Christian Endeavor at Custer Park at 6:30, The meeting will adjourn in time to attend the regular church seryice at 8:00.. Theme of the even- ing, “Campers.” The Pastor will describe some of the people who in- habit the tourist parks of the coun- try. Life lessons will be drawn therefrom. Special music by the SSR | Fall Dresses Are | a Riot of Color | pGUea nated eeeLkN SOPYRIGN BY MF CALLS Oh, just the serest trifle of 4 dress! No elaborate trimming, no ostentatious frills! Just the simplest of frocks with a new pointed yoke and wide loose sleeves. But the colors! Scarlet and gold and brown—brokn chiffon velvet com- vined with scarlet and gold mets: cloth to give the effect of an Octo- ber landscape. It is just one m.re example of the certain tendency of autumn fashions to stress simplicity of line with beauty of material and color. Not for years have so many elal orate brocaded and figured fabrics been used for fashionable frocks, reer e ee, Girl Scouts will be held in the Par- ish House next Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. No girl bélonging to the troop should miss this meeting. We need workers of all kinds for the Social work of St. Georges Par- ish. Who will volunteer? Who Said Shirts? The best dressed man in Bismarck advises every man to buy their shirts and men’s furnishings of Klein. The price is right, real style and snap. in everything he sells. ene ts rr canes MEN WANTED The Northern: Pacific Railway Company will employ men at rates ~vescribed by the United States Railroad Labor Board as follows: Machinists 70c per hour Blacksmiths 20c per hour Sheet Metal Workers 70c per hour Electricians /- - - 70¢ per hour Stationary Engineers « Various rates Stationary Firemen Various rates Boilermakers 70cand 70%c per'hr, Passenger CarMen - 70c per hour Freight Car Men - 63c per hour Helpers, all classes - 47c per hour Mechanics and Helpers are al- lowed time and one-half for time worked in excess of eight hours per day. Young men who desire to learn these trades will be employed and given an opportunity to do so. A strike now exists on the Northern Pacific Railway. % * Apply to any Round House or shop, or to Superintendent Northern Pacific Railway at Jamestown, N. D. chorus choir under the direction of Mr. Gross. Let us make tomorrow | a big day in our church work. Prayer meeting- Wednesday even- | ing at 8:00. Bring your friends and neighbors to the services of the; church, St. Georges Episco, | Rev. T. Dewhurst, Rector. | Services tomorrow—The 11th Sun- | day after Trinity. | 8:00 a. m. Holy Communion. | 11:00 a. m. Morning Prayer and Sermon. | Subject. for tomorrow, “When 1, have a convenient season, I ‘will call for thee.” This verse is taken from the Acts of the Apostles and are the words of Felix to St. Paul. Come and hear about this waiting for a more convenient season and you will realise that it is one of the greatest delusions of today. Next Sunday, Sept. 3rd_ will be registration day for our Sunday School. We want all the pupils who are in town to come next Sunday morning at 10:00 o’clock and regis- ter fog the ensuing sessions. ‘A very important meeting of the Edith Cavell Troop of the Episcopal | | AVAGES of fire cause loss. There is one com- plete satisfaction—a policy in the Hartford Fire Insur- ance Company. day, tomorrow may be too late, | A fire insurance policy brings a feeling of security that costs little. And the Hartford never fails to set- tle a just claim fully. ' Ask for rates and infor- mation. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance.” Bismarck, N. D. | ural colors, Insure to-f! ON OUR HOSIERY. A snake of green sequins trims a pair of gold colored stockings in a most unusual if not htguly pleasant fashion. The snake runs from the ankle to the knee, The ankles of others are adorned with peacocks and butterflies, embroidered in nat- FOR CHILDREN. The Russian boot, which has been struggling for xeceptance for a sen- son or so. is now made in children's sizes, of bright red and black deather. | UMBRELLAS. | New umbrellas are very short ant some of them have a big ring at the top end so that they may be carried jin this vertical fxshion if desired The newest models have 10 bones in | stead of eight. Leather, carved and competition handles are shown, | HAND SaAGS. The newest hand bags and vanity cases of patent and dull leather have watches set in oX2 corner. Some- ‘times the watch is rimmed with plain metal, and other times given a rhine- stone setting. BROWN FOOTWEAR. Colonial styles 1 pumps are be coming more popular daiiy and are causing the strayped and _ latticed models to feel some alarm for their position Brown is the leading color in footwear as well as in frocks NEW GLOVES : The use of tinsel embroidery is a novelty on'gloves So are velvet lin- ings One pair of ware kid gloves, is lined with purple velvet, another of faun coor has a brown lining. Fancy contrasting cuf*s are interest- ing features HAND BAGS. Smart moire hand bags are painted with gay Spanish figures and lined with red silk. They have silk cords for handles and sterling silver mountings. FOR BOBBED HAIR. Bobbed hair is bringing its own accessories. The latest is a smal comb enclosed in a silver or gold —_ainaia MUSIC FROM 12 6 to = = 2 = ; I ooV PAGE FIVE SUCH PAINS AS. THIS WOMAN HAD Two Months Could Not Turn in Bed. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound Finally Restored Health Seattle, Washington.—“I had drag- ging pains first and could not stand on my feet, then I had chills and fever and such pains in my right side and ahard Alllump there. I could not. turn myself in bed and could not sleep. 1 was this way for over two months, trying everything lany one told me, un- til my sister brought me a bottle of Lydia ia. Pinkham’s \ ege- Compound. I took it regularly un- table til all the hard pains had left me and I was able to be up and to do my work again. The hard lump left my side and I feel splendid in all ways, 1 know of many women it has helped,’”’—Mrs. G, RicHarpson, 4640 Oreas St, Seattle, Washington. ‘This is another case where Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound brought results after ‘‘trying everything any one told me’’.had failed. If you are suffering from pain, rer- vousness and are always tired; if you are low spirited and good for nothing, take Lydia E. ‘Pinkham’s ’ Vegetable Compound. You may not only relieve the present distress, but prevent the development of more serious trouble, case, hung on a ribbon worn about the neck, BELTS The fur coats for the coming win- ter feature the belt consisting of a thick cord with fur balls or tassels at the end whieh hold the fullness in slightly at the waist. The belt sometimes is passed through the in- side of the coat so that the back may hang loose while the front is belted. TOMORROW Chicken Dinner 12 NOON TO 6 P. M. AT THE Save the worry of preparing Sun with your friends who you will find here. TONIGHT CHICKEN DINNER—75c Cream of Tomato Boullion One-half Fried Chicken, Maryland New Baked Potatoes Benton Corn on cob Green Apple Pie a la mode Coffee NA TO 2 AND 6 TO 8 Best of Food—Best of Service Be onbyas day dinr. AS 8:30: CTION OR her—a week of humble toil, then a care-free night at Coney Island. For him—a_ week of cultured wealth, then a night in his opera box. And when these two eloped and married — what of the years that followed? A heart-stirring = ro- mance of every angle of New York life. With a brilliant cast and a dazzle of beauty and pleasure. “MONDAY TUESDAY