Quad-City Times from Davenport, Iowa • 8

THE DAVENPORT DEMOCRAT AND LEADER. Thursday, April 28, 1910. 8 Supper will be served from 5.30 to A Special Representative Thprn'c TWO things IIICIC 5 thai, a J. I rf, Like Good Fresh Vegetables? GIVE ME YOUR ORDER FOR SUNDAY. THAT'S A LITTLE BLUNT, BUT IF YOU GIVE ME ONE ORDER FOR GROCERIES YOU WILL REALIZE WHAT A REAL SATISFACTION IT IS TO TRADE AT MY STORE.

BEST GROCERIES. ALL' THE SEASON'8 FRESH FRUIT8 AND VEGETABLES CAREFULLY PUT UP AND DELIVERED QUICK. EXPERIENCE SATISFACTION IN BUYING GROCERIES-PHONE 605. REMERBER THE SAME AT-TENTION GIVEN YOUR ORDER WHETHER YOU TELEPHONE, SEND YOUR BOY OR GIRL OR COME YOURSELF. Louis F.

Fahrner SIXTH AND HARRISON STS. I DAVENPORT PASTOR TAKE BRIDE TO BRAZIL MR. AND MRS. ROBERT NOTT CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY 1 A prospective wedding which will! Mr. ad Mrs.

Robert Ntit cele-resttlt in a popular Davenport pastor ilprated their 35th wedding anniversary aklng a Davenport bride with him Wednesday, and a few old friends to Brazil is announced in the en- entertained In the evening very gagement of Rev C. Anderson, lrforinaiiy at thelr nome on Kirk-pastor of Newcomb chapel and a.s- WOO(1 b0ulevard in h()nor of the date, slstant pastor of the First Presbyter-! Ian church, to Miss Evelyn Dose of Eastern Star Social and Card Party, this city. The announcement was The Davenport order of the Eastern made at a little party to the girl Star had a very successful card party friends of the bride-to-be, given Wed-, and social at Masonic temple Tuesday nesday evening at the home of Miss evening, which attracted about u0 of Christine Jansen on West Pleasant the members and friends of the order street. Here the decorations of nu-! for the evening. There were about 20 nieiotiB cupids bearing the names of jlables at the cinch games, and favors the young people and entwined with went to Miss Bessie llapp, Dr.

W. II. roses and carnations, bore the an- Sebolt and George Duvall. There were nouncement. in which the ladies drove Miss Dose is the daughter of Mrs.

nails and the gentlemen trimmed Mary Dose of Lyons county, Iowa, i hats, which gave appropriate prizes and has made her home with her to Mrs. L. J. Yaggy and W. W.

Lung-aunt, Mrs. Maulfordof, 1825 Stude-er. E. H. Hass contributed several vant street, for the past several years, readings to the enjoyment of the eve-teaching for two years or more at the nlng, and later there was dancing un-school on the Locust street road.

She til 12 o'clock. Frappe was served is an accomplished young woman and an artist of considerable ability, be sides being a very successful teacher. Mr. Anderson's homo Is in Hopkin-ton, Iowa. He came to Davenport some six months since, accepting the pastorate or iewconib chapel follow-i ing a year of study in Germany, which he was awarded as a scholarsmp, Mr.

Anderson anticipates taking up mission work in the foreign field and will take his bride with him to Brazil in the fall. Reception to Bridal Couple. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Klaner of the River road, Pleasant Valley, gave an evening reception to their new son in law and daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mohr, whose wedding took place Wed-' nesday in Bettendorf and about 70 fi lends and relatives were entertain ed. Supper was served. The young people of the neighborhood took advantage of the occasion to give the couple a charivari, and there was music and dancing until a late hour.

Out of town guests present, at the wedding nnd reception were Miss Verona Walz of Carroll, Miss Mary Mohr, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mohr, and Mr.

and Mrs. Hennen, all of Hampton, 111., and Mr. and Mrs. John Waspl and daughter Annie, of Buffalo, la. The Davidson-Brady Wedding.

The marriage of Miss Eunice Grady of Rock Island, to Floyd H. Davidson of Davenport, took place at the par sonage or Kt. Johns M. E. church Wednesday evening at 7:30.

Dr. J. A. Burchit performing the ceremony. A company of friends were present to witness the marriage, but there were no attendants to the bridal couple.

The bllde wore lifht silk of Uncle Sam Breakfast Food People will be at our Big Clean Store all week. He will tell vou all about the merits of this wonderful Breakfast Food. Fresh shelled Pecan 7tL Meats, per lb I DC Fresh English Walnut Meats, per lb ftDC Large, sweet, juicy Na- gf vel Oranges, per peck DJC Regular 20c per lb. fresh baked Fig Newton Cakes, this sale, per lb lUC Prunes are good to eat at this time of the year. Good Qf ones, 3 lbs.

for JLDC Regular 30c package Selected Cluster Raisins. This Is a snap we got. While they last at, per package i.UC 4 lbs. fresh made broken CtL Macaroni DC 3 packages Bromangelon Jelly Powder. It is simply Qf delicious ZDC 3 packages fresh Uneeda -f Biscuits for lUC 3 packages fresh baked 1 Zu-Zu Ginger Snaps for Regular 15c pkg.

Shred- ded Wheat Biscuits lUC 3 lbs, California Cookina (f Figs ZDC 2 lbs. California Nec- ((L tarines for ZrDC Standard Navy Plug Tobacco, while it lasts, Q(i per lb ZDC SPECIAL FOR Friday and Saturday With your Grocery Order, ten bars Santa Claus OA Soap t)4C 10 bars White Ivory Soap t)C John A. Feeney COMPANY Third and Rock Island Streets. Telephone 580. Ladies Listen to Fine Address.

The Ladies' Missionary society of Edwards church at its meeting of Wednesday was addressed by Mrs. Jones a returned missionary from Madura, India, who, with her husband has been active in the foreign field for the past 32 years, and is home on a brief leave, visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Iawson of this city.

Mrs. Jones' address was unusually entertaining. She told of the people among whom she worked, of their characteristics, and their home life; and the Hindu religion, and the members of the society felt they were greatly Indebted for the unusually fine address. Mrs. Mary Wadsworth of Rock Island, who recently returned from a 15-month trip in the Far East, when she visited many of the mission stations and was the guest of Mrs.

Jones in her East Indian home, also spoke of the mission work, and told entertainingly of her The meeting of the afternoon was at the home of Mrs. M. T. Brown on Grand avenue and the rooms had been decorated and trimmed with bunting and flags of the different nations, appropriate to the occasion. Mrs.

J. F. Porter assisted the hostess in entertaining and refreshments were served during the social hour, which gave the ladies a chance to meet the speaker of the afternoon. At the short business meeting Mrs. J.

E. Riddle was appointed delegate to the Missionary alliance meeting which will be held at the First Christian church, May 13. The next meeting of the Missionary society will be with Mrs. T. J.

Iem'on of East Sixth street. Divide Society for Work. The Dadies' society of Calvary Baptist church has been divided into circles of ten or a dozen members, under chairmen, to meet, individually In little social gatherings to promote the work for the fall sale, and sociability among the members. The chairmen were appointed at the meeting of Wednesday afternoon, held with Mrs. C.

V. Chase of Brady street, and they are: Mrs. Mary Cook, Mrs. J. W.

E'allard, Mrs. John Corey, Mrs. J. E. Collister, Mrs.

D. drupe, Mrs. D. N. Landis, Mrs.

E. E. Williams, Mrs. J. E.

Hardman, Mrs. E. R. Clayton, Mrs. A.

W. Crawford and Miss Benlah Rowlands. The circles will be composed of from 12 to 15 ladies who will meet for work at the call of the leader. There were about 4ft present at the meeting of Wednesday, when a pleasant social afternoon was enjoyed, the work being on articles for the fall sale. Presbyterian Missionary Society.

The monthly meeting of the I-ddies' Missionary society of the First Pres byterian church was held Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. lroad a on Josephine Burrows "Medical Missions," Mrs. C. C.

Mclntyre gave an interest- ing account of the meeting at Keota. where she represented the society at the recent presbytery and preceding the nroernm nf the afternoon. tional exercises. The ladies antici- pate having Miss Jewett to address them on missions in the near future, and the secretary was instructed to write regarding a date for the meeting. Berea Aid Meets to Work.

There was an all-day work meeting 'H o'clock. I Soclalis Postponed. The "rubber social" announced to jbe given at the Unitarian church Fri-day evening has been indefinitely i iiOHtrinnod nn account of the death In Paris of Major Marks. Aid Society Plans For Sale. rrl- nJlnn A A onnlalv ft tl TC- Clellan Heights cnurcn met wiiu ana.

Jacobs of Eddy street Wednesday. Final preparations and plains were mnln tha hoBftf whtcb Will he I luauO 1U1 iuv va.uu. held May 4 at the church, and the following committees were nameu. Ice cream and candy booth Mra. James Cox, Mrs.

J. Barnes. Dining room Mesdames Lauer, Remmick, Strobeen, Folk, McCul-lough. Kitchen Mesdames Foster, Winter, WTeir, Williamson, Barnes. The bazaar will he held afternoon and evening.

Refreshments will be served during the afternoon and supper at 6 o'clock In the evening. Y. W. T. uTHas Parlor Meeting.

There were some 40 or more young people at the parlor meeting the Y. W. C. T. U.

held Wednesday evening with Miss Pearl Hartman of 2020 Har rison street, and following the devo tional exercises of the evening mere was a short informal program. This consisted of a duet by Miss Hazel Witwer and Elmer Meadley, several songs by the quartet composed of Messrs. Ditto Barnes. Prehn and Pie- per, a solo by Claire Barnes, a duet by the Misses Marlon George ana Dorothy Pleper, and a reading by Clark Fort.i The evening closed with games and contests and refreshments were served. Relief Society Entertains.

The Relief society of the Sacred Heart cathedral gave an Informal afternoon coffee and social at the parochial residence Wednesday afternoon that was very well attended by members of the parish. There were seven tables at social card games, but no favors were given. CLUB MEETINGS The M. A. club was entertained at an all-day meeting Wednesday by Mrs.

Adolph Schoening at her home on the Green Tree road, the 15 ladles in the party being met at the end of the street car line and conveyed to their destination. A delightful day was spent with games, music and cards at which favors went to Mrs. Laura B. Kellett, Mrs. Chas.

Mickle-wrlght and Miss Laura Schultz. At noon a bountiful dinner was served, and lunch was passed before the guests started for their homes. The next meeting of the club will be with Mrs. John Kruse of 1919 North street in two weeks. SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Lend-a-Hand club will continue its sale of last week Friday afternoon and evening at the club rooms, Mrs. Alice Glaspell being in charge. The all-day meeting of the Missionary Alliance will be held at the First Christian church, May 13. There will be a memorial service in the afternoon for the late Mrs. J.

P. Van Patten, so long a prominent worker and leader in the alliance work, and Mrs. Steiner of Grinnell, will speak on "Slavic Women." Mrs. Henry Vollmer will entertain the Amateur club at luncheon at Fe-jervary inn Friday. The General Geddes circle will hold its annual meeting and election of officers at its room in the court house, Friday afternoon.

All members are asked to attend. -m The Arts and Crafts guild of the Lend-a-Hand club will meet Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the club rooms, when Mrs. A. K. Reading will read a paper on "Village Industries." A LIBERAL OFFER Gust.

Schlegel Son Guarantee a Relief for Dyspepsia If the Remedy Fails It Costs Nothing. To unquestionably prove to the peo ple that Indigestion and Dyspepsia can be permanently relieved and that Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets will bring about this result, we will furnish the medicine absolutely free if it fails to give satisfaction to any one using it. The remarkable success of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets is due to the high degree of scientific skill used In devising their formula as well as to the care exercised in their manufacture, whereby the well known properties of Hismutii-Subnitrate and Pepsin have I been combined with Carminatives and other agents. Bismuth-Subnitrate and Pepsin are constantly employed and recognized by entire medical profession as invaluable in the treatment of indi- gestion and dyspepsia. The Pepsin used in Rexall Dyspep- i sia Tablets is prepared by a process which develops its greatest efficiency.

Pepsin supplies to the digestive ap- paratus one of the most important I elements of the digestive fluid, and i without it the digestion and assimila-1 tion of food are impossible. The carminatives possess proper-! ties which aid in relieving the dis-' turbances and pain caused by undi- gested food. This perfect combina- tion or inese mgrenients maies a remedy invaluable for the complete relief of indigestion and dyspepsia. We are so certain of this that we urge you to try Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets on our own personal guarantee. Three sizes, 25 cents, 50 cents and $100.

Remember you can obtain Rexall Remedies in Davenport only at our store, The Rexall Store. Gust. Pehlegel 220 West Sec-j cond street, i my stores attractive low prices and a full stock. If you are a grocery buyer you know what this means. Van Camp's or Dundee's C)tL Milk, 7 cans for ZDC Hawaiian Pineapples, large can for JUC 20-Mule Team Borax, 13c pkg.

for lUC Extra fine Prunes, 15c value, per lb lUC 5 lbs. for Norway Mackerel, "weigh about 2 pounds each," (L special at LDC Fancy Butter, "sweet Of as a nut" per lb 0JC Snider's Pork and Beans with jig-saw puzzle free Q(l 2 cans for Flaks White Soap. 01 fO bars for UUC Tlsseras Natural Leaf Japan Tea. 80c seller. per lb UVC Runkle's Cocoa, H-Ib.

can for 1C Calumet Baking Powder, per lb. can It Brooks' Wonder Flour, "none better milled." AQ per sack Everything In fresh fruits and vegetables. Our line Is the largest and our prices the low-est. Brooks' 2 Spotless Food Stores 422 BRADY STREET. Telephone 49.

FOURTH HARRISON STS. Telephone 936, That's GOLDEN ROD in the Round Package. The cook knows It and she knows the delectable dishes ehe can make from this (treat food product. GOLDEN ROD Macaroni Is a perfect wheat food. Economical a 15 cent package makes four meals of four servings.

Order a package. Crescent Macaroni Cracker Company. TOM THUMB'S real crackers. General Aid Meeting and Reports. Reports of work for the past month occupied the meeting of the General society of St.

John's Wednesday afternoon, the different districts giving most satisfactory accounts of their work of the past four weeks. There were 18 present. The meeting adjourned to meet for the first all-day session of all the societies of the church which will be held the second In May. A LARGE CONTRACT. When Ballard Drug Dental Co, the enterprising druggists, first offered a CO cent package of Dr.

Howard's specific for the cure of constipation and dyspepsia at half price, and guaranteed to return the money if it did not cure, they thought, it, prohable from their experience with other medlcnes for these diseases, that they would have a good many packages rP. turned. But although thv sold hundreds cf not one ha hern brought back. The Ballard Drug A Dental Co. wants every person in Davenport who has constipation, dyspepsia, headaches or liver trouble to come to their store or send them 25 cents by mail and get 60 doses of the bent medicne ever made at half the regular price, with their personal guarantee to refund the money if it does not cure with dimness, headache, poor digestion, constipation u.iu v.

rig. Dr. Howard's specific offers mien relief. Lost eight or failing vision can be restored by the right glasses. Our skill In fitting may save you much worry.

Shur-on eye glasses add beauty and grace to the face. Lenses duplicated whilo you wait. Factory on premises RABEN OPTICAL CO. Third and Main Street. B.

M. RABEN, Optometrist MISS ELEANOR HOBBS TO WED ARDO MITCHELL Colonel Frank E. Hobbs, ordnance department, U. S. and Mrs.

Hobbs, announce the engagement of their daughter Eleanor, to Ardo Watson Mitchell, son of Mr. and Mrs Phil Mitchell of Rock Island. MISS AALRUD TO WED CHICAGO PLAYWRIGHT The following from the Record-Herald of today will be of Interest to many Davenport friends of the bride, who has charmed Tri-elty music lovers with her beautiful voice: "The marriage of Bergljot. Aal-rud and Ditlev Frederick Tillisch will take place this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Nanna T.

Boedker, 707 Melrose street. As the bride and groom both are from Norway the house ha been converted into a miniature forest of Norway pines. Among those who will be present are Mrs. F. H.

Kimball of Rockford, Mr. and Mrs. Emil BJorn, T. Tillisch of Merrill, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Dumont, J. Jacobsen of Minneapolis and Miss Inilse St. John Westervelt of Davenport, Iowa." Miss Aalrud spent the summer of two years ago In Davenport, where she studied with Miss Westervelt, and she has been the guest at differ ent times of several friends in this city, where she appeared a number of times in concert. Mr. Tillisch a playwright and has Just completed a play called "His Baronial Highness," in which Edwin Arden Is to appear.

The Laake-Adams Wedding. Wednesday morning at 8:30 at the Holy Family church occurred the mar- rlaee of Miss Gertrude rinnirh. ter of Mrs. August Brockmann, to Henry Laake, Hev. Father Enright officiating at the nuntial nnms.

Miss Thekla Michael of Davenport was bridesmaid, and John Abel of Florl-zont, attended as best man. The bride wore a gown of French lawn, with lace insertion and edging and her veil was held In place with sprays of lily of the valley and bridal roses, the same flowers forming the bridal bouquet. The bridesmaid was In pongee silk gown of old rose color. miss ivaie rneian at the organ, played "Hearts and Flowers'' for inn en trance of the bride. A wedding- breakfast was later served.

Mr. and Mr8. Laake Will EO to llOIIHPkeenlnir at 1645 Prairie street. The groom is employed at the Rock Isl and Arnennl Out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs.

Ben Grlmiof, John Abeln, of St. Louis; Miss Hanna of Pleasant Valley, and Miss Hilda Brandt of Rock Island. Wilton Couple Wed Here. At the parsonace of St. E.

church Wednesday afternoon ai 3:30 was quietly celebrated the marriage of Miss Nona May Clark and Chas. Whitmer, both of Wilton, Dr. J. A. Burchit performine' the ceremony.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ketel- sen of Wilton, the latter the twin sister of the groom, accompanied the couple and witnessed the ceremony. ine bride wore a light silk dres with hat of the same color tHmnm.i with flowers. She is the daughter of Mrs.

Martha Clark, and an unusually bui man young woman. The groom is the son of Ellas Whitmer nf u-n. ton, and a carpenter by trade. Mr. and Mrs.

Whitmer will go to house- Keeping in Wilton. I The Rogers-Stanton Wedding. Announcement ig made of the marriage of Miss Myreno Stanton daughter of Mrs. B. Stanton of DOS Case street, Davenport, to Wm.

O. Rogers, of Moline. the ceremony having taken place Tuesday at high noon in the office of a justice of the peace in Rock Island. The attendants were Miss Josephine Stanton and Clarence Whitesel! of this city. Following the ceremony a wedding repast was served at the home of the Ixlile i the immediate relatives of (be family.

Mr. and Mis. Rogers left op the I evening train for St. Paul where thevi will spend their lionev moon Tlinv i will be at home to friends after Mav (i, at 1216 Seventh street, Moline. Clinton Pastor Addresses Brotherhood Rev.

R. T. Jones, pastor of the First Congregational church of Clinton, Iowa, addressei the meeting of the ISerea Brotherhood at the church Thursday evening, speaking on "The Elements of Sueress." There was the usual routine business and the social committee served supper after the short business session. DOES THIS SUIT YOU? Doyle, Monroe Drug Company the enterprising druggists of Brady' and Fourth streets, are having such a large run on "HINDIPO." the new Kidney Cure and Nerve Tonic, and hear It is so highly praised that they now offer to guarantee it In every case to oure all forms of Kidney Troubles and Nw vous Disorders. They pay for It If It does not clve you entire satisfaction.

If you use it. It is their risk, not yours. A 50-cent box sent by mall under positive gurrrntee. "esiMiai. mere were vocal lfiolos by William Schultz and Rudolph the evening by the committee in charge.

The social was an altogether delightful affair, and there will be another given at the temple on the evening of May 17, by the All-Star club of the order. Ogden's orchestra furnished the music for the dancing or tne evening. Treue Schwestern at Cards. Following the short business meet ing of the Treue Schwestern lodge, I held at the Danish Brotherhood hall Wednesday afternoon, there were three tables surrounded at the card games. Favors went to Mrs.

Kranz, Mrs. M. Proksch, and Mrs. J. Suhlueter.

At the next meetine In 7 TlV a wn then, wl" be a 'IT" member8 wi. wsv ic-mif uuuivriHitry ui ine local cele- the eve- Belmont Social Circle Meeting. There was a pleasant meeting of the Ladies' Social circle of Belmont with Mrs. W. D.

Scott of the Middle road Wednesday afternoon. A quilt, was finished and piecing of blocks for another commenced while the afternoon was spent socially by the ladies. It was decided to send $3 to the Christian Home at Council Bluffs, Iowa. At the close of the afternoon the hostess served refreshments. The next meeting In two weeks will be with Mrs.

C. B. Barr of the Middle road, just north of Belmont, unless differently announced later. Young People Have Program. The Young Peoples' society of the German Evangelical Zion church met with Rev.

Mr. and Mrs. Iloltermann Tuesday evening, when an program of music and reading was given, which was in charge of Miss 1I 1 nu noprn8pn, nd Emit Gruebel gave reacting i ne Tramp." social hour and games followed the me evening. Mystic Toilers Entertain. The Mystic Toilers, No.

70, gave a wvim i. I 1 I uri HHUI UH I 1 1 IR'O in Mexico," with readincs bv differ ent members present from magazines and papers. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Otto Hamann. A social hour and refreshments closed the meeting of the evening.

St. Paul's Choir Social. Many of the young people of St. Paul's church and congregation enjoyed the social that wps given by the chorus choir of the church Wednesday evening. There was an Informal program of games and music and later refreshments were served.

At the Outing Club. There were about tid guests at din- tier at the Outing club Wednesday evening. Airs. C. F.

Francis of East Tenth street entertained a party of young people for her daughter Miss niiiu rrancis. covers ueing laid for 12 table Skin of Beauty Is a Joy Forever. DR T. Felix Oourtud't Oriental Cream or Magical Beautifler. 1 1 I and has a pretty home prepared for I his bride at 331 South Llueoln nve- nue, West Davenport, where they goiA at once to Housekeeping.

Club of Eighty-Nine Meeting. The Club of Eighty-Nine met with Ml Tlim- with bat to match. Mr. Davidson Is1 bookkeeper at the Locomotive Works I1 Trinity Ladies Plan Worn. The Ladies' Guild of Trinity cathedral parish met at Lee hall Wednesday to close up'the work of the past winter and plan for the coming year.

It was decided to hold social meetings monthly during the summer season, and to take up the active work of the guild in September. The meeting was well attended, and following the business session a social hour was enjoyed with refreshments. Free Information Call on us or call us up on cither telephone, No. 165, if you wish to know anything about the use of Paints, Stains, Varnishes, Paint and Varnish Removers, "Water Colors, care of Brushes, etc. Just ask to speak to either one of the Naeckels and don't be backward about: it either.

We are thoroughly, posted and think we can help you. CHAS. NAECKEL'S SONS Paint House, 405-407 West Second Davenport. Our True Temper HOES Are the best that skill and experience can produce. Tempered blade; seasoned handle.

The kind that lasts and satisfies. Their purchase an Investment; not an expense. LOUIS HANSSEN'S SONS 213-215 West Second Street. Davenport. Iowa Bad Accident Many People Injured Fortunately you were not one of the injured but there will be other accidents and wouldn't It show good judgment on your part to have us write you an Accident Policy.

Snider Harrison Careful Underwriters of Insurance and Bonds. 38 McManus Bldg, Phone 292. nne auu evening at which there were 11 nue Tuesday for the regular program table8 UBPd at card and study hour, Mrs. E. S.

Crosso.t were won by Mrs. Chas. 1, Keston read a very fine paper on "Federal I Mra. j. Coggeshall Mrs Ward Government: Demonstration WorkjMra.

Warren Pope, George Elv Chas. or Department of Agriculture;" Mrs. Goff. Chas. Fisher and Weston I homas Thompson rend of the "Seien-: There will be another card party in title Work of the Government," and 'two weeks, May 10, at the hall Mrs.

Louis E. Knoeke read an excel-i lent paper on "School System in the! At St. Paul's Missionary Society. Philippines," her paper having been The Young Ladies' Home and For- deferred at a previous meeting, The elgn Missionary society of St. Paul's lust meeting of the club year will bo'hurch met with Mrs.

Neis Petersen ith Mrs. A. A. Miller, the president, Tuesday evening. The program was at her home on College avenue in devoted to the "Study of the Gosnel two weeks.

Alberta Camp Meeting. There was a regular meeting of Aioeita Koyai ui i Hibernian hall Wednesday evening. Three candidates were initiated, and it was announced that the camp would attend in a body the all-day school of Inst nu ion, which will be held for Royal Neighbors at (he Odd Fellows' hall in Hock Island May 1. A card party will be given at the hall and next Thursday the sewing will meet with Miss Sophia Freed (1f Locust and Harrison streets. Ladies Finish Quilt.

The Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist Mission held an afternoon work meeting Tuesday with Mrs. Marv .1. Smith of Brady street. The quilt on which they have been working was finished and quite a number of aprons wero also completed for the bazaar, which will be held in the near Dr. ().

How lands was present, and told the prospect of the mission work and the new dispel which it is proposed to build on the lot that has been purchased. The next meeting of the society will also he with Mrs. Smith, as a number of other quilts remain to bo finished. 3 St. Margaret's Guild Continues Work.

St. Margaret's guild of Trinitv cathedral held a regular work meeting at Lee hall Wednesday afternoon when members spent the time over order work. This will Keen Itin in iM-nmuu llll il inr nf i before the dosing of the wm-l- i the summer. A -v. rkK Jftk SSfiSiMra.

L. W. McKown led the devo- na ki DiMMfi, biy. Mdd I hMrtMdthi t.1! of nd htrtnlrM wt tutclt tobe.urett It properly Accept no counter felt of ilmll.r n.roe. Dr.

L. A. Surra old to Sjre I Ivtj of the titut- rt1erth.rmfulof.nth. i. .11 a ul0f to th Cnll4 Suiet, Cloud tod Kurop.

FLRDJ. HOPKINS, Prop 37 6reat Jones Street, New Twlu ton rtiti wm wt them, I recommend' thP pverea Aid society at the church Wednesday, when the work was on .1 n- 1 r-u 1 ewm. inai plans for tne supper or next Wednesday at the church, when the new basement will be used, were made..