4 A KIDNEY REMEDY THAT NEVER FAILS EXPERIENCED DRUGGISTS IN EVERY STATE RECOM MEND AND USE SWAMP-ROOT IN THEIR OWN FAMILIES Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root sells well with us because it invariably produces good results in Kidney, Liver and F.ladder troubles. We sold a dollar bottle to one of the inmates of our Soldiers' Home near liere, and after using it he brought in about one dozen gravel stones some as large as a pea, which he had passed. He states that he obtained wonderful relief from the use of Swamp-Root. ERNEST A. BROWN, Lafayette, Ind. Personally appeared before me this 28th of July, 1909, Ernest A. Brown, of the Brown Drug Co., who sub scribed the above statement and made oath that the same is true in sub stance and In fact. DAVID BRTAN, Notary Public. Prove What Swamp-Root. Will Do For You Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention the Harrisburg Daily Telegraph. Regular fifty-cent and one dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. Argus Staff Meeting at Albert Goho's Home The Argus staff of the Central high I school was entertained last evening by ! Albert Goho at his home, 807 Sixth street. The members of the staff were j still in a joyful mood from their straw- j ■ ride to Boiling Springs last Saturday! and from all indications their sense of ! enjoyment has by no means been ex hausted. The spirit which prevailed ; during the evening was suitable to j the celebration of Washington's Birth- j day. The decorations were in pink j and white, with hatchets and cherries j predominant. After the business session of the' staff had been completed the host in- : troduced some unique games appro- i priate to the day which required clever | and quick thinking to be done by the prize winner. And after the prize was won, what was it but a fine box of chocolate creams with more cherries in the center and the box decorated with cherries. After this frivolity had I been dispatched to history with an ac- ; companiinent on the vietrola tlie i guests were taken to the dining room, j, where refreshments were served, a ' minor part of them being ice cream | frozen In the shape of George and Martha Washington. Those who enjoyed the evening were j fhe Misses Margaret Wingeard, Lucille | Smucker and Marion Goho, Howell M. Becht, Arthur H. Zweifel, H. Winnev Gray bill, William L. Kay, Harry f. Mell. George Slothower, ' Homer j Kreider, Marlin Geiger and Albert Goho. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists. STOP COUGHING U\ DEPTONOIg | MADE IN A HEALTH RESORT. AT DRUG STORES: SI.ooPerBOTTLE THE PEPTONOL CO. ATLANTIC CITY rsJ.-t E. Z. GROSS, 119 Market St., Harrisburc. Pa. Last Week ef Our Big Optical Offer Ending Saturday Evening, Feb. l! 0, 9 P. M. These glasses are 1-10-12K gold filled, rimless, guaranteed ten years, fitted with first qual ity spherical lenses to suit your eyes, this includes our modern method of examination, no drops used. These glasses can be had for either far or near. Regular price for these glasses iiwere $5.00; during this special!# ■•sale we will sell them at » w sooo RUBIN I RUBIN Eye Sight Specialists :i2O Market St. Open Wed. and Sat. Evenings "See Us To See Better." • WUV%WrtWWLVVWVWA • \ Annual Hot Biscuit ii j ================ ii ij Dinner and Supper;! !; Thursday, Feb. 24th !■ ;I Augsburg Lutheran ;! I; Church Basement I; !< Corner 51 Ii aaul Muench Sts. 5 i* under the auspices of / !■ Sunday School Class Xo. 17 / Dinner 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. / Ji Supper 4 p. m. to 8 p. m. ij TICKETS, 15c f Formerly of the Phone 2536 Hellevuc-Stratford, Philadelphia. DR. J. LAWRENCE ( Chiropodist \ Official Chiropodist llnrrlnlmru Police Urpt. Downtown Office SI'IX'IAIJST Home OITIee 204 .Market St. IN AIiCII PROl" FITTING 111G Market St. WEDNESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 23, 1916. I have handled Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- i Root, kidney, liver and bladder rem- ] edy for twenty years and have heard t plenty of favorable reports concerning i it from my customers. They are satis fled with the results obtained from its use. I know of many cases where Swamp Root has cured Stone In the Bladder, Gall Stones. Gravel, Catarrh or Inflammation of Bladder, Diver trouble and Rheumatism. T have used it in my own family with good re sults; and I heartily endorse Dr. Kil mer's Swamp-Root and believe it has good curative value. Very truly yours, ALEX. LIPSCHTTZ, Druggist, 84 North 6th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. November 12th, 1915. MERRILY DANCE AT THE COLONIAL Miss Margaret M. Miller's Guests Spend Happy Even ing at Country Club Miss Margaret. M. Miller, daughter j of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Miller, J J207 North Second street, gave a pretty little dance at the Colonial Country Club Monday evening, where the decorations were appropriate to Washington's Birthday. Flowers, flags and a. real cherry I tree with sweet fruit for the guests | made the reception rt>om attractive j and between dances an elaborate sup per was served. F. Maritfn Sourbier and a drummer played with vim and sweetness and two of the dances were | especially enjoyed—the flower and the j Colonial numbers, with their artistic j favors. In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. J. j I''. Miller, Dr. and Mrs. George W. Bander. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Richards, I Miss Edith Tatnal, Miss Katharine Coover, Miss Ruth Walzer, Miss Grace Rhoads, Miss Cnroline Patterson, Miss Sara Alosser, Miss Florence Carroll, j Miss Martha Whlted, Miss Ivy Jones, j Miss Faith Mell, Miss Isabel Ryder, J Miss Anna Margiiret Miller, Miss Clara j Segelbauin, Miss Marguerite Robinson, Miss Julia Kuesserat, of Mechanics- | burg; Miss Humphries, Miss Koons, [ Miss Nellie Work, Forest Mercur, Dr. Frank Reckord. Dr. Harry M. Vastine, , Mr. Flack, Howell Jao, Jay Miller, Ryall Ryder, Fred Miller, Joseph I Montgomery, John A. P. Hall, Percy L. Leidich, Frank J. Roth, Jr., J. E. Gougli, Edward Clark, Raymond Clark, Lawrence Phipps, William Thompson, Eugene Miller and George Weighardt. Miss Rachel Harris and Miss Maude j Richards have gone home to Cleve land. Ohio, after a short stay with relatives, in Harrisburg and vicinity. Mrs. Martin A. Cumbler, of High spire, is enjoying a stay in Atlantic City. i OLD-TIME COLD j \ CURE-DRINK TEA! t Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea, or, as the German folks call it, "Hamburger Brust Thee," at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful ! of the tea, put a cup of boiling water upon it, pour through a sieve and drink a teacup full at any time. It is the 1 most effective way to break a cold and 1 cure grip, as it opens the pores, reliev- j ing congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once. It is inexpensive and entirely vege table. therefore harmless.—Adv. MANY CASES OF RHEUMATISM HOW Says We Must Keep Feet Dry, Avoid Exposure and Eat Less Meat. : Stay the damp ground, avoid ex ! posure, keep feet dry, eat less meat, drink lots of water and above all take a spoonful of salts occasionally to keep ! down uric acid. Rheumatism is caused by poisonous toxin, called uric acid, which is gene j rated in the bowels and absorbed into | the blood. It is the function of the kidneys to filter this acid from the ! blood and cast it out ki the urine. The j pores of the skin are also a means of i freeing the blood of this impurity. In damp and chilly, cold weather the skin j pores are closed, thus forcing the kid . neys to do double work, they become | weak and sluggish and fail to eliminate | this uric acid which keeps accumulat ing and circulating through the sys tem, eventually settling In the joints I and muscles causing stiffness, soreness and pain called rheumatism. At the first twinge of rheumatism get from any pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablespoon ful in a glass of water and drink be fore breakfast each. morning for a week. This is said to eliminate uric acid by stimulating the kidneys to normal action, thus ridding the blood of these impurities. Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and is used with excellent results by thousands of folks who are subject to rheumatism. Here you have a pleas ant, effervescent lithia-water drink which overcomes uric acid and is bene ficial to your kidneys as well.—Adver tisement. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS DR. HAWES TALKS TO LOCAL D. A. R. Fine Patriotic Address Interest ing Feature of Washington's Birthday Celebration Perhaps the largest meeting; in the annals of Harrisburg Chapter, Daugh ters of the American Revolution, and surely one of the most interesting ones, was held yesterday afternoon in as sembly hall of the Y. M. C. A. in cele bration of tiie birthday of George Washington. A large portrait of the "Father of His Country" hung back of the plat with an old steel engraving of Washington's Family at Mount Ver non" below it. With the flags, ferns, scarlet begonias and masses of daffo dils gave a touch of spring-time to the ball and tea room and about 130 members and guests were in attend ance. The regent. Miss Cora Lee Snyder, presided, and after greetings and open ing exercises Mrs. Frederick Herman Marsh invited the Daughters to emu late the example of their foremothers and sew for the soldiers, coming to her home, 129 State street, the second Tuesday of March at 2 o'clock, and make articles to be given to the Red Cross Society. Delegates elected to the national congress at Washington, D. C., were the regent, Miss Snyder; regent's alter nate, Mrs. Devi Brandt; chapter dele gate, Mrs. William, H. Bishop; alter nate, Mrs. Charles J. Wood, Jr. Mrs. William K. Buinbaugh sang exquisitely "Heather Bells" and "Expectancy," followed later by the famous old song of grandfather's day, "The Sword of Bunker Hill." Mrs. Bent Leonard Weaver was the accompanist. Victory in the Making The orator of the day was the Rev. Dr. George Edward Hawes, the new pastor of the Market Square Presby terian Church, who for the first time addressed a woman's club of the city. Dr. Hawes, who was most enthusi astically received, spoke of a special incident in the life of Washington, thrillingly giving an account of a bat tle which, when compared to the great battles of to-day, seems like but a skirmish. "But the French call it by that term, for in their records it is styled 'The Battle of the Mononga hela.' In America we term it Brad dock's Defeat. It might well be ve? named 'Victory in the Making.' "Before July y, 1755, the American] colonies could boast of but one great j man, Benjamin Franklin. After that i ill-fated day in which (he ill-starred J expedition of Braddock went to its j doom America had two men. The sec- j ond was a provincial colonel who had emerged suddenly into a, figure of such vast proportions that when the day' came twenty years Inter for the Ameri cans to select their commander-in chief for the Revolutionary War they | turned with one voice to George Wash- ! ingfon. Further than that, a com-; posite character marched from that | battlelield. He was the American sol- j dicr. On (lie inarch from Fort Cum- J berland to ihe forks of the Ohio the j colonial soldiers marched on the left of the line. They were little better than strikers for the English regulars. I When they marched off the field they carried the few honors belonging to [ the defeated. But, more than that, | they realized the incoming of a self- j respect and confidence which made j them feel that they were second to no j fighting men in the world, not even to j the historic Coldstream Guards of the] English army. It. may be questioned | whether the American colonists would j have had the temerity to stand at Lexington in 1775' and Tire the shot 1 heard round the world' if the men ! from Virginia, and Maryland, and New j York, in Braddock's expedition had i not: marched away with conscious | pride that they knew how to fight. So, j when we remember that the Battle! of the Monongahela discovered Wash- j ington, and the American soldier, we ! may well say of it 'lt was victory In I the making'." Return of I/iberty Bell Mrs. Maurice E. Finney, president | of the Authors Club, preceded her j charming and spirited rendition of Kauffman's poem, "Daybreak," in the I line of "preparedness" by telling of the departure of the Liberty Bell for) home from San Francisco, which she j witnessed while attending tlie Panama- | Pacific Exposition. Mrs. Charles ,T. ] Wood, Jr., the chapter historian, in current events spoke of the loss to the , chapter by deatli of two members ' since the last meeting, Mrs. Richard •T. Haldeman, a former regent, and Mrs. M. W. MacAlarney, a charter member. The session closed by the audience singing "America" with a right good will and tea was served during the social hour with Mrs. Henry McCor mick, first vice-regent, hostess. Mrs. Oeorge Douglass Ramsay and Mrs. Daniel Ilnrtman Hastings poured, as sisted by Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Marsh, Miss Eleanor Clark. Miss Dora Coe, Miss Elizabeth Ross, Miss Mary Myers and Miss Sara Denehey. Tiny unfurled flags and sprays of daffodils were given as favors. Miss Amy Louise Beck, of the Seiler school faculty, has returned after spending a brief vacation at her home in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Buclier, of 1410 Derry street, have returned home after a short visit with friends in New York. Mrs. Mark Hopkins, of St. Claire, Mich., is visiting her niece, Mrs. Sam uel C. Todd, of Pine street. > Mrs. Samuel F. Dunkle, of Nine teenth and Derry afreets, is going to Syracuse, N. Y., to visit her daughter. Miss Isabel Dunkle, a student of Syra cuse University. Mrs. Frank Seabold, of Millersburg, attended the D. A. R. meeting in this city yesterday afternoon. Samuel Kunkel, of Second and Fors ter streets, is able to be out after a recent illness. Miss Anne McCormlck and Miss Marian Watts have gone to New York city to visit Mrs. John Milton Colt, formerly Miss Eleanor Boyd, of this city. Mrs. H. M. Oeiger, of Northumber land, is visiting Mrs. C. E. Williams, of North Sixth street. Mr. and Mrs. David Harbison have gone home to Philadelphia after a brief visit among old friends in the city. Miss Cletlia Wilson, of Pottsville, is stopping for a while with her aunt, Mrs. Robert H. Lowery, of Market street. Mrs. John H. Weiss and Miss M. Caroline Weiss are taking an extended western trip including Southern Cali fornia. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears I Signature of HARRISBURG GIRL PARTICIPATES IN MASQUE MISS ELIZABETH BOHER "The Legend of Ariadne" was presented last evening In the Phila Academy of Music as the annual artists' masque, with over ;ioo artists and art students, members of the seven leading art organizations of the city, furnish ing the performers. In the cut above is seen Miss Elizabeth Boher, of this city, a student of the School of Industrial art, as one of the dancers A cos tume ball In Horticultural Hall followed the presentation of the play Present Fine Frogram of Music and Features A most enjoyable program was pre sented last evening at the Shimmell building by members of Christ Luth eran church, Thirteenth and Thomp son streets. The Imperial Mandolin Club in cluding George L. Ebersole, George Duval, Paul Harm, Grovel* Glass and William Getts gave a few selections followed by the ladies' quartet. The members of which were Eliza Bretz, Margaret Wilson, Esther Harpel and Josephine Shader. Ebersole and Kirk, in "Uncle Josh and Aunt Jerusha's Courtship," gave much laughter to the audience. Miss Eliza Bretz and Mrs. Harold Good man gave a piano duet, "Bizzy Jzzy" Cohen and Chester Kirk did many amusing stunts, but last of all Uncle Rastus' Birthday were features of the evening with dancing and singing. The colored chorus included the Misses Esther Harpel, Josephine Eber sole, Nelle Ebersole, Ida Long and Margaret Wilson, Mrs. Earl Estright, Mrs. Wert, Wilson Ebersole, Millard Hess, Parker Guistwliite, Royal Beck ley, John Harpel, Warren Lyme and Sam Fackler. GUESTS OF MRS. ARTHUR AT A WASHINGTON PARTY Mrs. Helen Spotts Arthur enter tained at a George Washington party last evening at her home, 414 Wood bine street. Small flags were used to decorate, while a large American llag hung in the center of the room. Music and contests were enjoyed by the guests and supper was served to Miss Elizabeth Guy, Miss Margaret Murray, Miss Bessie Leslie, Miss Flor ence Hambright, Miss Mary Hoke, Miss Rose Wilson, .Miss Anna Guy, Miss Anna Murray, Miss p;thel Patte son, Miss Annabel Burkhart, Mrs. Rob ert Miller, Mrs. J. W. Leslie, Mrs. W. B. Fisher, Mrs. Charles Spotts, Mrs. W. A. Spotts, Mrs. Anna Ritner and Mrs. J. E. Arthur. PLAN" TO HOLD BIG "SMOKER" AT COLONIAL CLUB FRIDAY Plans have been completed by the stag and membership committees of the Colonial Country Club for a big "smoker" to be held Friday evening. Cigars and a real lunch, pool, bowl ing, etc., will be some of the features of the program. Prizes will be award ed in the bowling and pool contests. The Linglestown car which will carry many of the members will leave Mar ket Square at 7.40 o'clock. The com mittees In charge include; Stag—Dr. E. L. Denniston. L. C. Owrey, C. M. Kaltwassor, P. G. Diener and A. C. Stamm. Membership—W. H. Johnston, C. H. Hoffman, J. H. Spicer, C. C. Crispen, C. 11. Hunter. H. D. Delmotte, A. B. Cressler, 11. W. Stubbs and Brooke Trout. SUFFRAGE TALK SATURDAY BY MISS ISABELLA MOTT Much interest i« manifested In the suffrage talk to be given at the see house, 321 North Front, street, on Sat urday afternoon of this week at 3 o'clock. The principal speaker of the day will be Miss Isabella Mott, of Philadelphia, who is said to be most charming and convincing. She has never appeared before in Harrisburg, but she will undoubtedly receive a warm welcome. She will talk strongly for a federal amendment to the Con stitution as the best way now In- which Pennsylvania women can secure their political rights. Mrs. C. Ross Boas, of 115 State street, anil Mrs. Charles Covert, of Second and State streets, leave the latter part of the week to spend some time In Atlantic City, N. J. Miss Sylvia Cover, of Hiprhspire, has returned home after a visit with Miss Catherine Nye. of South Ninth street. Miss Rlieta Jones, a student at Wil son College, spent some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Jones, of 358 South Thir teenth street. Miss Annette E. Steel hns gone to Mercersburg to Join a house party given by Dr. and Mrs. William Mann Irvine. Miss Ethel Home, 211 Briggs street, spent Washington's Birthday at her home, Donaldson. Pa. Mrs. C. J. Bechdolt. of 604 North Seventeenth street, lias returned 1 home after visiting relatives in German town, Pa. Mrs. Frank E. Wood is visiting rela tives in Shlremanstown. 111 RTHDAV CELEBRATION FOR THE MISSES RON'S.ALL Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Bonsall enter tained at their home, 626 Broad street, on Monday evening in honor of the birthday anniversary of their daugh ters, Miss Ruth and Miss Nellie Bon sall. Refreshments wer» served to the j Misses Xellie Bonsall, Grace Stoner, Elizabeth Hinkle, Irene Porter, Mil dred Culp, Alice Boyles, Margaret Moeslein, Cecilia Fornwaid, Mary Kochenderfer, Elizabeth Earnest, Mary Herbert, Agnes Fornwaid, Ruth Bon sall, Clara Webster, Mary Meade, Ger trude XJrissinger, Margaret Reese, Helen Raysor, Ethel Graham, Daisy Reed, Jennie Horting, Ivy Miester, Adaline Cocklin and Irene Bonsall, Chester Bratten, Emery Hartman, Charles Filson, Roland Anthony, Paul Bratten, Samuel Meade, Paul Mere dith, Charles Porter, Herbert Stauffer, Paul Nace, Stewart Wagner, Floyd Keener, Harold Bingaman, "Jim" Hen derson, Mifflin: Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Bonsall, Mrs. Blanche Sherfc, Mrs. Martha Raysor, Mrs. W. C. Graham, Mrs. Clara Hoffman, Mrs. Margaret Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Bonsall. Sirs. Wills, of Philadelphia, has re turned after a visit with the Misses Graydon, of 1709 North Second street. V POSTPONE DANCE The dance of the Knights of Colum bus scheduled to be held to-morrow evening has been postponed indefi nitely because of tile death of Bishop J. W. Shanalian. JEST FOUR YEARS OM> A merry birthday party was given a< the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Cassatt, Edgemont, in honor of their little daughter Minnie's fourth birth day. Refreshments were served to Mirian Casssatt, Sarah Wilson, Mary Adams. Goldie Wilson, Minnie Cassatt. Viola Wilson, Thomas Cassatt, Sara Simpson, William Cassatt. Irvin Shoop, John Cassatt, Harry Simpson and Lillian Adams. REMOVE TO WISCONSIN Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Davis, of the Snyder Apartments, 1465 Market street, have gone to Milwaukee, Wis., where Mr. Davis has accepted a po sition with the Holeproof Hosiery Company. He was formerly connected with the Moorhead Knitting Mill of this city. SYRUP OF FIGS FOR CROJS, SICK FEVERISH CHILD ! Look, Mother! Is tongue coated, breath hot and stomach sour? j Harmless "fruit laxative" best to clean tender liver and bowels. Mothers can rest easy after giving "California Syrup of Figs," because in a few hours all the clogged-up waste sour bile and fermenting food gently moves out of the bowhls, and you have a well, playful child again. Chil dren simply will not take the time from play to empty their bowels, and they become tightly packed, liver gets sluggish and stomach disordered. When cross, feverish, restless, see if tongue is coated, then give this deli cious "fruit laxative." Children love it, and it cannot cause injury. No difference what ails your little one— full of cold, or a sore throat,diarrhoea, stomach-ache, bad breath, remember, a gentle "Inside cleasing" should al ways be the first treatment given. Full directions for babies, children of all ages and grown-ups are printed on each bottle. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," then look carefully and see that it is made by the "California Fig Syrup Com ! pany." We make no smaller size. Hand bnck with contempt anv other ifig syrup.—Advertisement. GIVING BENEFIT FOR POLYCLINIC Hospital Doing Much Good Work; to Have Its Treasury Augmented The ladies' auxiliary of the Harris- | burg Polyclinic hospital is busily en gaged preparing for the 600 card party benefit they are holding in Winter dale hall to-morrow evening. About 100 prizes have been donated, among which are some unusually fine ones like 2 tons of coal (one ton a prize), quartered oak card table, solid gold scarf pin. one pair soli" brass candlstlcks, silk shirts for the men, one tennis racket, one brass jar diniere, gentleman's umbrella, neck- j ties, ladies' silk hose, quartered oak living room table, books, ladies' silk shirt waists, stationery, flowers, plants, . electric flashlight, pocketbook. hand- ' kerchiefs, doilies, towels, cut glass, i decks of cards and many other very j desirable prizes. The chairlady of the prize commit tee is Mrs John P. Gallagher, assisted by Mrs. Frank L. Mountz, Mrs. H. L. j Orr. Mrs. Albert Warner and Mrs. J. H. Gingrich. There will be delicious homemade j candy for sale. 75 pounds of which was made under the supervision of ; Mrs. H. F. Gross, chairlady, assisted by Mrs. Harry C. Kin ear d and Mrs.' Smith Kuhn, Mrs. Samuel Z. Shope, Mrs. Robert E. Holmes and Mrs. \V. R. I Ho user. Committees at Work The gener committee of which Mrs. E. Kirby Lawson is chairlady, have been working very hard to make the card party a success. She is being ably assisted by Mrs. Charles H. Mc- . Enroe, Charles W. Emrick, Mrs. Rob- j crt E. Holmes, Mrs. Samuel Z. Shope. ! Mrs. Bellett Lawson, Mrs. J. M. Walk- j er, Mrs. Charles Stucker, Mrs. W. R. Ilouser, Mrs. C. L. Scott, Mrs. W. it. Richardson. Table and chair committee: Chair lady, Mrs. C. Spicer, Mrs. J. W. Haw kins. Floor committee: Chairlady, Mrs. E. A. Nicodemus. Mrs. E. L. Waltner, j Mrs. Charles Woehle. | The following ladies have charge of sections as named: Section A. Mrs. Samuel Z. Shope; B and C, Mrs. John jP. Gallagher: D, Mrs. Edward Kirby Lawson: E, Mrs. W. R. Houser: F, Mrs. E. J. Slbert: G, Mrs. E. E. Ewing; H, Mrs. J. W. Hawkins; I, Mrs. C. W. Emrick; J, Mrs. E. L. Walmer; K. Mrs. C. 11. McEnroe: L. Mrs. F. L. Mountz; M, Mrs. Albert, Warner; N. | Mrs. C. W. Emrick; O. Mrs. R. E. Holmes: P, Miss Agnes Schell. Over 500 tickets have been issued, land the party promises to be a great j success, credit is due to the ladies on all committees, as they have, every one. put forth a splendid effort to make it so, The tickets are 50 cents each, and anyone may purchase tlism at Winter dale hall that evening. The public is cordially invited to attend, as the cause is a most worthy one. (Otlier Personals Page 7.) ■ CLOGGED KIDNEYS CADSE MANY ILLS * Those twinges of pain in the back; spots before the eyes; yellow skin; shortness of breath; scalding, cloudy urine; leg cramps; rheumatic pains; dizzy headaches, are mostly always sure signs of kidney trouble. They often mean that the kidneys are not properly filtering the impurities out of the blood. The only way on earth to permanently and positively relieve such conditions is to remove the cause. For this there is nothing better than the recommendations made for Solvax, the new, inexpensive and quick acting kidney treatment. It goes straight to the seat of the trouble and is designed to dissolve the uric acid sediment that is holding the kidneys from doing their proper work. When a Solvax starts cleaning out the kidneys a complete change is felt immediately. The pains disappear and the whole being bright ens up as if by magic. Get a package of Solvax to-day from one of the many reliable druggists who have been appointed special dis tributors throughout the country. Do it now. Don't suffer another minute. The Solvax treatment is safe, inex pensive and you can have your money back if not satisfied with results. Al ways sold by H. C. Kennedy under such an arrangement. WHAT THE SHORSIEM ARE SHOWINGI^f^NE? From the days when shoes were either white, black or tan, to this sea son of bronze, Havana, blue, grey, fawn, and scores of other shades, seems a far cry, yet so quickly do we adapt ourselves that it would be hard indeed to have to wear the ol