Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 8

TIIE WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL 8 fTvuwilay, December 9, 1919. ORGANIZATIONS. HERE- THROUGH GET TOGETHER CAFE DINNERS neeevvYeck By LOLA MADECWS BIGGEST AND BUSIEST STORE AH oliday Special Just at the Proper Time shrer. who had been visiting in Avoca, to Madijon. Mrs.

George Ellman and daughter, Florence, IS North Hancock street, hao left for California to spend the winter. Mri Ellman, who has not been well, hopes to recover her strength in the warmer climate. H. C. Winter has returned to her home, 204 South Hamilton street, from a four weeks' trip to Chicago, South Bend, Jackson and Nilea.

Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Faust, 318 West Djty street, and Mrs. Henry Ripp have returned from a visit -it.

Black liarth. I I LUTHER WOMAN'S GUILD The Woman's Guild of Luther Memorial church meets in the parlors at 2:30, Wednesday afternoon. There will be a special missionary program, and the hostesses will be Mesdames Emil Hokanfeon, Fred Waldron and Sidney Lynn. SOCIAL, UNION MEETS The Social Union of the University Methodist church meets at 3 p. m.

Wednesday at the home of Mrs. J. W. H.irker, 1017 West Johnson street, with Mrs. N.

Atwood assisting. 800-Yards Challis per yard Ye have made a great effort to secure these, as they are very scarce-market price today $1.50 per yard. Beautiful fine all-wool Challis, 28 inches wide, in light and dark grounds, with stripes, dots and floral effects. Much wanted for. Blouses, Kimonas, Waists, Wrappers and Children's wear.

Special showing and sale Wednesday and Thursday formal dinner dance of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity Friday night. Herbert Voegef of Chicago will furnish the entertainment, and a seven-piece orchestra will play. Among the out-of-town guests expected are Misses Gladys Schmidt, Superior; Marion Pierce, Chicago; Marion WVIsch, (Juincy. How ai Grace of Virginia and Robert Pierce of Northwestern university. ENTERTAIN WITH JDINNER A dinner was given Monday night by Prqf.

and Mrs. F. A. Aust. 202 Commonwealth avenue.

The guests included Prof, and Mrs. J. G. Moore, Prof, and Mrs. J.

G. Milward, Prof, and Mrs. J. B. Kommers, Prof, and Mrs.

H. Wilson, and Prof, and Mrs. W. H. Wright.

500 CARD PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Milton B. Findorff, 124 West Oilman street, will entertain with a 600 party Wednesday night at their home. Guests will Include Mr.

and Mrs. J. H. Findorff, Dr. and Mrs.

P. S. Barnesss, Mr. and Mrs. Charles-W.

Dobelin, Mrs. Lizetta Findorff, and Miss Louena Findorff. Mrs. Findorff entertained 20 guests at an informal sewing party Tuesday afternoon. DINNER FOR ORCHESTRA Covers were laid for 60 guests at the dinner at "Bobbie's," State street, given Monday night by J.

L. for the Boyd There are six Boyd orchestras playing in the city and throughout the state. The feature of the evening was a talk on "The Deleterious Effect of Prohibition on Music," by "Hub" Hubble. I CARD PARTY The women of St. Bernard's parish will give a card party Wednesday night beginning at 8:15, in the auditorium of the church.

There will be prizes and lunch, and after the card playing there will be a food sale. The committee in charge consists of Mes-dames Arthur John Kernan, William Dunn, D. E. Kretlow, and Frederick Walterschelt. THEATER AND DINNER PARTY Jerome Slechta, 827 West DaytoM street, entertained several of his boy friends at a theater and dinner party at his home Sunday in honor of his thirteenth birthday anniversary.

His little guests were Louis Franklin. Thomas Iurphy, Thomas Lynaush. Glenn Allen, James Sipley. Peter1 Dunn, Martin Feeney and Frank Cops. SURPRISE PARTY A surprise party was given Saturday night at the home of Miss Florence Bowes, Erin street, In honor of Miss Anna Lang.

Forty guests were present SHOWER t-OS' BRIDE A variety shower in honor or auss La'Vona Winkler of "Black Earth, whose marriage to Joseph Borrow of Cross Plains is to occur Dec. 19, was given by Miss Winkler's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Karas, 820 East Washington avenue, Friday night. The marriage will take place in Madison at Holy Redeemer church, the Rev.

Father E. J. Meyer offlclat- img. i ns guests HI ina Kliuwer m- eluded Mr. and Mrs.

Otto Jensen. Mr. land Mr! p'ihurt Pnuls. Mr. and Mrs.

u'tninm nohnme Mri Filwant Wink ler and daughter, Mildred, of Black Earth, ind Misses. Time, ana ieona Faun i nn violet And Marion and T'liMlln Mnrie Haude. Crea- cence Esaer, Jane Karas, Ida and Lil lian Pauls and Wilfred and fcarl Karas. Frank Waldo of Green Bay and Chris Inetal of Dane. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Zekind of Kaukauna, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Ruth Helen, to Ira F. Lounsbury. grandson of Mr. and Mrs.

Ira D. Loffnsbury, 1815 Madison street. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Leunsbury of Milwaukee.

Both are students of Lawrence coliege. rjEWS ABOUT Mlsg Gertrude Ford has returned to her home in Marinette after visiting here with her sister. Mrs. W. G.

Mase. 21 North Hancock street, and in waukee with her sister, Misa Edna Ford, who teaches school there. Miss Lena Alwin of Baraboo came here to visit her sister, Mrs. Frederick Kunzelman, who is ill in a local hos pltal. Misses Rebecca Harrington, 707 West Main street, and Nellie Jewitt, West- uashington avenue, have returned from a visit In Janesville.

Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Young and chll- won, James and Julia, have returned their home, 449 West Mifliin street, after a week end visit In Sauk City.

Mrs. R. D. Murphy and daughter, La v'ern, have returned to their home, 112 South Blair street, from a brief visit in Buraboo, where they formerly re sided. Mr.

and Mrs. Flovd G. Manwarinc 1418 Williamson street, have" teturned from Spring Green where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Williams.

Hownrrl Rnplpmfln. who in emnlnved In one of the local factories, contracted an infection In one of his arms from a piece of steel. He is now in Baraboo visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Cecelia E6 -Efti Serbia has fewer than 100 doctors left DIES UNDER TRAIN "WAUSAU Charles F. Hughes, a farmx of Eau Pleine, was killed when struck by a Northwestern train.

BULLA RLK Merrimack were in Madison Sunday to visit Mrs. CS. A. Gross, who is ill. Mr.

and Mrs. David Slightam, Sil West Wilson street. ho recently returned from a two months' tour in ti east, will leave soon for California where they will spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs.

John Stupfell, who have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Weaver, 17 West Gilman street, have retuYned to their home in Sharon. Mr. "and Mrs.

R. 11. Rothnick, 1225 Sherman' avenue, have as their guest their daughter, Mrs. Wayne H. Stevens of Rockford, 111.

Miss Dorothy Beeeher of Peoria, 111., is the guest of her sister, Frances, a. university student, who lives at oil Langdon street. Mr. and Mrs. Willard D.

Heddles and daughter, Rena, 2 Langdon street, have rejrned from Frankfort. were th-y have visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kemp. Mrs.

Kemp formerly was Miss Beulnh Heddles. Miss Marjory Gillett of the Riverside high school, Milwaukee, was a week end guest, at the Alpha Phi lodge, sl9 Irving place. Edward T. Bailae, 114 East son street, who has been 111, has recovered. William lyan, 710 Orton court, is spending a few days in Chicago.

Mrs. Henry Johnson, 10 North Henry street, has 'returned from "Davenport, where she visited her daughter, Mrs. Robert Kettzler. Louis C. Haley and family have re moved from 215 Washington avenue to 504 West Washington ave nue, the old homestead where they have resided for 35 years having been sold to the 4C cflllege.

R. C. Hempstead, 619 West Washington avenue, division master me chanic far the St. Paul road, Kft Monday for Chicago and Pittsburg on business. Dr.

and Mrs. W. A. Wolcott, 7o3 East Washington avenue, have -had as guests Mrs. Wolcott's brother-in-law and sistor.

Mr. and Mrs. M. Meyer and children. Warren and Evelyn, of Weimeaux, Mont.

The Meyer family will reside- here permanently, on Milwaukee street. Dean i. Louise Nardm, dean or women of the university, addressed the members of the Racine Twentieth Century dub Monday night. E. E.

Wiley of Armour and com pany, Chicago, appeared before the Wisconsin tax commission Tuesday morning on company business. Sylvester Ross of Chicago, 111., is spending the day with "his son, Stewart Ross, a university student, and member of the Phi Psi fraternity. Mrs. Frederick Broom of Avoca is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs Frederick F.

Frusher, 210 North Car roll street. She acsompanied her nieces. Misses Eileen and Ruth Fru- Wonderful Youth NEW YORK Christmas brings out the small bqy's American spirit of speed. It develops the small sirl's maternal instinct. The Santa Claus who sits enthroned in the toy world of one of the big department stores here listening to soft pleas, revealed this Tuesday as the children trooped by.

Each boy, according to this Santa Claus. wants an automobile that goes and each girl would "mother" a doll. These are the first two requirements for a Merry Christmas for ioung Amerlca. But.it is not the old doll of other years" that the little feminine heart would have. It is new and up-to-the-minute variety.

The society doll vanity bag with lipstick, rouge, eyebrow pencil and all the rest. She has "stacks'' of clothes of Infinite variety, a French maid cares for BEI.IRF THAT NOT A RANSOM, WAS W.WI'KD HV THE II V.MJITs, TKHKOHI.KO Mhi If Don Manuel was not the handsomest man in the world, he was, at least, the handsomest man 1 had. ever seen. He entered the cave as a prince mrght enter a drawing-room, kissed Kaiiierine's hand then my own. He was to different trom the coarse outlaw whom I expected to see mat I could hardly reply in my best manner to hia county greeting.

My tense muscles alW strained nerves became normal for tne first time sincu 1 had lelt my urecious airplane. I was no longer atraid of losing either my lffe or my virtue. Don Manuel had the long head of a Caesar or a Richelieu. He might have been almost any one of those lliastrious personages of history who have loveu power and political intrigue. For the bake of power over other men, he coui4 control all of his emotions.

Women had a place in his life only when it suited him. He was not ruined by the influences which make the ordinal man a slave. That was why I was un-airaid. ltli true Spanish hospitality, which always amounts to fervor, he assured me of his pleasure in having me aa his guest, spoke with vast delight of my sensational arrival at the camp, and regretted that he had not witnessed it. Then he chattered softly" with Kathe-rine.

I studied him. He was no common He was a leader of leaders. He had not come to Mexico Bolely for the purpose of holding up railroad trains. Perhaps he had a dream of empire!" Perhaps he desired intended to rule all Mexico some day! More than one stupendous intrigue has hinged on Mexico, more than one nation lias coveted the "treasure house of the world." Don Manuel was not a bandit by trade, that was plain. Ha was a great adventurer and he had the adventurer's luck! 1 bit my lip to keep back an exclamation when the realization of the truth came to me.

Katherlne Miller had been kidnaped In my place! I was a necessary part in some mysterious political intrigue. the daughter of an American multimillionaire was to- have been seized and held in Mexico! Hamilton Ctrteis was back of It all! Whatever the plot might be, I had escaped from it only for a time. Chance had "thrown me Into the hands of the BAN'QL'ETS and dinner jftirties ot restuirants are proving popular W4 in which clubs and organizations of various sorts get together this winter. The Capitol cafe, under the dome of the statehouse. is pei haps the moat popular place for these dinners and banqueto.

GAME PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION The Wisconsin' Game Protective association, which is holding its seventh annual meeting today, is banqueting at the Capitol cUe at 6:30 Tuesday night. Covers will be laid for 73 suests. ENTERTAINS ALPHA SIGS Sirs. J. J.

Koss and son, Harry H. Koss, 23 North Hancock street, are entertaining the active and some of the alumnae members of the Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity at a .7 o'clock dinner party in the Capitol cafe Wednesday night. Covers will be laid for 46 guuiits. ILLINOIS CLUB BANQUETS The University Illinois club, composed of about 40 students at the university here who were former students of Illinois, will banquet in the Capitol cafe Saturday, Dec. 20.

All members ane expected to be present. FORESTERS TO BANQUET The annual banquet of the Foresters will take place In the Capltor cafe Wednesday night, Dec. 17. Covers will be laid for 200. An Informal toast program will be arranged.

BIRTHDAY DINNER Miss Irene Siawson, 214 State street, has invited five girl friends to an informal dinner party in the Capitol cafe at 6:30 Wednesday night, the occasion being her birthday anniversary. ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Eleanor McCullough of Washington, D. to Kldon Mandt Stenjem, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.

J. Stenjem of 1623 Jefferson street, which took place Monday. The bride is a graduate of Stephens college, Columbia, and the groom attended the University, of Wisconsin, enlisting in the service when a junior. He is a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity, and Is now connected with the Joseph M. Boyd company.

The couple will be at home in Madison after Dec. 15. FORMAL DINNER DANCE Prof, and Mrsi B. McGilvary, 1920 Arlington place, will chaperone the ASTHMA WOULDN'T LET HiM LIE DOWN HASNT HAD A SIGN OF TROUBLE NOW FOR OVER '9 MONTHS "A year ago I had asthma so bad my friends thought I would never get over it. I had doctored for a long time without results.

I had not been In bed for 3 weeks, I could not even sit up straight in a chair. Then I heard of Milks Emulsion and started using It. It was only two days later that I could go to bed and sleep soundly. After taking eight bottles (14 worth) I found myself completely cured. It is over months now since I quit taking Milks Emulsion, and I haven't had a symptom of asthma since." Geo.

W. Baker, R. F. D. 1, Latrobe, Pa.

Why shouldn't Milks Emulsion help you? It ha worked wonders for others. It costs nothing to try. Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutritive food and a corrective medicine. It restores healthy, natural bowel action, doing away with all. need of pills and physics.

It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs In shape to assimilate food. As a builder of fish and strength. Milks Emulsion is strongly recommended to those whom sickness has weakened, and is a powerful aid In resisting and repairing the effects of wasting diseases. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are promptly relieved usually In one day. This is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that it is eaten with a spoon fike ice cream.

No matter how severe your case, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion under this guarantee Take six bottles home with you, use it according to directions and if not satisfied with the results, your money will be promptly refunded. Price 60c and J1.20 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Co, Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by druggists everywhere. Guaranteed by The Pharmacies.

nrtv. Outlet Store pecial Men's Chocolate' Brown Welt Sole English Last or Blucher OUTLET STORE 11 8outh Plnekney St. Handsome Boxed Stationery Prof. Kehl's Dancing School now open for classes or private letsom. Piune Badger 1770.

Adv. Netherwoods 24 NORTH CARROLL STREET Makes' the gift supreme. No one has much' stationery. Select from these high grade correspondence papers early to get the choicest boxes. Reasonably priced too! "LOWELL PARENT-TEACHERS The Lowell school Parent-Teachers' association will have its monthly meeting Wednesday afternoon in the school.

The children will entertain with songs and dances. Coffee and doughnuts will be served. BETHEL LUTHERAN AID Ladtes' Aid society of Bethel Lutheran church will bo entertained Thursday in the church parlors by Mrs. E. Yahn and Mrs.

Belle Ar-vold. WESTMINSTER SOCIETY The Womans society of Westminst church will meet at 3 p. m. Thursda in the church parlors. Mesdames J.

Kommers, W. F. Kinnie ami J. Hun; 'will be hostesses. A good attendam Is desired to arrangements for the Christmas food sale.

DAUGHTERS OF TRINITY The "Daughters of Trinity will mee Tuesday night at 1114 East Dayto" street with Miss Susan Fadness entertaining. -m CENTRAL CIRCLE Central circle of the Methodist church meets at 3 Wednesday at the home of Mrs. W. T. Potter, Marburg apartments.

Toys For Of America them and a retinue of servants to attend to all the other things. If her winter season be spent at Palm Beach there is" a wardrobe trunk to pack with all the latest dictates of fashion. And the boy's motor car is not a primitive affair. It may be a limousine swiftly moving racer and like the wind when once the clockwork clutch is thrown in. All the art of America, backed by France, Englan'd and Japan, have made the toy kingdom.

If you are very young it is the land of dreams come true, a place for gnomes and fairies and all the rest. But if you are first aid to Santa Claus in the financial end of the game, the staggering high cost of Christmas may impress you. The price of things in toyland begins modestly with the shrinking dollar, but a single playthine may cost a thousand or even a little bit more. great adventurer who had failed to kidnap me. Certainly Dame Fortune approved the shining black head which almost touched Katherine'a golden curls! Don Manuel did not require money he did not.

desire money, either for Katherines ransom or tor my own. Had that cry to me for a ransom been a ruse? Hail I fallen into a trap? What next? Would I be allowed to escape to go north to the Kio next morning with Don Manuel's party? 1 began to doubt it and my terror grew with my doubt. Snatches of the talk of the man and the girl floated to me. It concerned the trip of the morrow. Would the girl betray iiob plan to gas the camp? There was a chance a good one that she would not.

Khe was a moron an adult with the brain of a child. Her interest centered in herself In his flattery In the plans for their elopemtjnt and possible marriage. She had put aside my story as absurd when I told it. She believed the camp was too cleverly hidden to be discovered by Hob's men. I certainly hope she had forgotten my tale, ror 1 was willing to build a littie on Bob's persistence and Morrison's ingenuity.

And I didn't want Manuel to be alarmed I didn't want any guards posted around the cave. An Indian servant entered and spojte low to Don Manuel who nodded his "The guest I brought back wKh me said Don Manuel to Katherine and me. The Indian pulled aside the blanket which served as a portiere. My muscles stiffened with a chill. Hamilton Certeis, elegant and 1m-maculhtc, stood out like a fine painted portrait from the background of that army blanket! (To be continued,) It Is believed that pistols were Invented In Florence in 1545.

MISS HAZEL WEST'S DANCING SCHOOL Every Wednesday Night BOYD'S STUDIO Classes 8 to 9 Private lessons by appointment CALL BADGER 6768 FIND OWEN LIFEBOAT SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. Long jagged scratches on the bottom of a life boat of the ill-fated steamer John Owen, picked up at Mamainse Point on the north shore of Lake Sirperior Tuesday bore evidence of the struts members of the crew made before they were forced to give their fight for lift seamen believed. A close watch Is being kept in the, neighborhood for bodies. WORTH ATTENTION OF WOMEN When you feel too tired to work, when dark puffs appear under the eyes, when you wake up weary, with baca-ache or pains In sides and loins, when muscles and bones ache, when you suffer rheumatic twinges, when lumbago puts you down, then you know the kidneys are weakened or disordered.

Mrs. T. J. Bucknell. Route 1.

Hardy, writes: "I am recovering from an attack of lumbago, by the aid of Foley Kidney Pills. They surely have helped me." Sold everywhere. Adv. ANNOUNCEMENT Miss Jennie O'Connell, formerly of the Ga'mm Jewelry has told her stock and interest in said company and is. now associated with A.

E. Lamboley, Jeweler, 220 State "street. The Utopia Club will hold a BAZAAR AND FOOD SALE at Neighbor House, 25 S. Park SL, Dec 12th, afternoon and evening. Coffee and Sandwiches will be served.

BIG MIXER Thompson's Hall TUESDAY NIGHT Flabby- Skins Become Firm and Youthful With The patting in of the" Muscle Oil daily and the application of the Skin Toning Lotion after Marinello Rest Facial A single treatment rests the tired nerves and improves the complexion. Information Free. MAItlNKI.I.O SHOP, 223 State S. Phone Fatrchild TO Vas sar Made up in Dark Brown Calf Military Welt Sole at $9.50 Same in Black at $9.50 shoe for winter wear. Where quality will show that this is just your shoe for winterwear.

Rote, who is ill. Miss Hazel Travis, North Franklin street, returned from a several days' visit in Milwaukee. Carl Decker, university student, has returned from Janesville, where he visited over the week end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Edgar Qulnn and daughter. Norma, 208 North Hamilton street, have returned from Merrimac where they visited Mrs. Quinn's pur-ents, Mr. and Mrs. S.

King. Mrs. Scott Warne and daughter Hazel of Merrimac were In Madison visiting. their aunt, Mrs. George Gross, who is ill at St.

Mary's hospital. Mrs. Earl Dye, 114 North Bujler street, loft Tuesday for Chicago to visit her aunt, Mrs. John C. Fehlandt, who formerly resided In Madison.

Mr. acid Mrs. W. J. Polk.

2109 Madison street, have been spending a couple of days In Rockton visiting Mrs. Polk's mother. Mrsi M. E. Comstock.

Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Jacleson.

415 North Carroll street, have as guests Dr. and Mrs. R. T. Cooksey, who were recently married In Bowling Green.

Ky and who will reside on Hawthorne court, Mrs. E. L. Gross and son Roy of We have ever so many different styles which we would be very pleased to show you if you would just make a call at Our store. Priced from $7.00 to $16.00.

Xmas slippers for every member of the family. Buster Brown Shoes for boys and girls. Shop early and it will be much more satisfactory to you. Ripp Shoe Shop: Madison, Gay Building Wisconsin.