The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 6

SOCIETY-THE HOME-CLUB NEWS-LODGES-DAILY FEATURE ASKS ARTIFICIAL LEGS FOR SERBIANS MAY BE MARRIED IN WHITE HOUSE 3y MAS. Kidnaped THEIR MARRIED LIFE CHAPTER TWO HUNDRED SIXTY-SEVEN. Helen Objects to Inviting Carrie to a Party and She and Warrea Have a Row. lyrjp- -jae --wsjs maw Tf big dinner to be given at one of the famous hotels and Helen had enthusiastically looked forward to a good time. She had been out very seldom that winter, and she always enjoyed an affair of this kind.

But for Warren ao spoil the whole thing by suggesting Carrie and Fred as guests was too much. It was bad enough to have Carrie at the house when it was necessary and It would undoubtedly spoil the evening to ask her out to an affair like this when it was not necessary, was what had made Helen indignant. Warren understood, he could not help understanding; he had seen his sister's actions too often and in his good moods always agreed with Helen. But when he was determined to be disagreeable, he was sure to resent Helen's implied dislike for Carrie and a quarrel was sure to follow. Well, Helen reflected, she would let the matter drop.

If he wished to ask Fred and Carrie she would 'i The dinner dance at the Country club Saturday evening wa one ot the largest and most elaborate attain ot the early spring. The club rooms were decorated with string flowert of different varieties. James T. Johnson Of Cleveland, with his orchestra, played during the dinner and for the dancing afterwards. A number of members entertained large parties ot guests.

Gordon Tula waa host to ten guests, including his fiancee. Miss Al'ce Cobb, of Cleveland, and a number of out-of-town guests. A large centerpiece of daffodils adorned the table. Among the ether members who entertained were: A. L.

Briggs. A. L. Handy, Francis Seiberling, P. C.

Howland. H. K. Raymond, George W. Sieber, W.

Seiberling, R. M. Pier-son, W. C. Wohlwend John J.

Stickle, H. H. Jacobs, H. L. Graves, Cries Franz.

F. C. Allen, W. C. Hall, Robert Noah, H.

Waters, John Starr, Carl Brandea, P. C. Dlanchard, J. B. Huber, H.

Eaton, D. K. Wilcox, A. W. Burnett, O.

R. Griffiths, A. Wagonhurst, A. J. Wills and Carl Glover.

Em- "fcett Curtin and Hush Bolton ot Cleveland were guests of Cries Frani, and Mr. and Mrs. Halbert Hitchcock of Pittsburg were present. Mrs. F.

A. Seiberling of "Stan Hywet N. Portage Path, will be In ertrgeof the reception in honor ot Madame Helene Paderewski, at the University club Thursday afternoon from 4 to 6. Madame Paderewski will speak on the Polish war sufferers, and will display a number of autographed photographs and dolls, mads by the Polish refugees in. Paris.

sitting Mrs, Seiberling in receiving will be the officers ot the Tuesday Musical club. Mr. and MM. F. H.

Mason entertained at their summer home at Tur-keyfoot lake with a surprise dinner party, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griffiths, who celebrated their silver wedding anniversary. The tables were elaborately decoiated with bridal appointments. Thirty guests were entertained.

Mr. and Mrs. Griffiths received many gifts in honor ot the occasion. The evening was spent in cards. Polish residents of Akron will meet the private car In which Ignace J.

and Madame Helene Paderewski will arrive in Akron, Thursday morning. A large reception will be held in their honor at the Music Hall Thursday evening following the concert. The Polish Falcons society will be guests, and a contribution will be given for the Polish Victims Relief fund, of which Mr. Paderewski is president. Mrs.

Jack Crawford of Springfield Center will entertain Tuesday afternoon for the members of her auction bridge club. Harold H. Henderson ot N. Portage Path, who has spent the past ten day in the Bermuda Islands, has returned to his home. Mrs, T.

Conner, who has been spending the winter months in the south. Will return to Akron this week. Miss Hnth Hamilton, who is attending Sutton Hall, in Indiana, has returned to her home at 75 B. Market and will spent the Easter vacation of tea days with her parents, Dr. and Mrs.

T. J. Hamilton. 'Mt. Davia Wilcox, 8B Bdgewood a was a Cleveland -visitor Satur- Mrs.

Harold Wells, N. TJnlon entertained Monday afternoon for the members of her sewing club. Tea was served, following eeveral hours spent la needlework. Mrs. Jack Comstock of the Rhodes apartments, has left for a stay of two week; In Chicago.

-Mr. Comstock is in Boston on business. was gowned in white satin, with a long veil of tulle caught with a wreath of orange blossoms. Her shower bouquet was of white carna "So you see," explained Warren in his most engaging manner, "you can invite two or three couples; we could have a table of course." "How lovely," said Helen en thusiastically, "whom shall we ask. dear?" "Why.

I thought of the Bells; they have had us there so often." "That will be fine," and Helen wrinkled her brows a moment. "How about Bob and Louise?" "They will come, of course. We won't count them in." "Well, who else?" "You wouldn't want to ask Fred and Carrie?" Helen's heart fell. Already her hopes that the evening would be full of fun were dashed to the ground. How could Warren be so thoughtless.

"Oh, Warren," she protested, must we? We don't really owe them anything." "I'll have you rememDer mat Carrie Is my sister," said Warren stiffly. "I know, dear, but you Know now she dislikes me." "And how you dislike' her. I no tice you don't go out of your way at all to be pleasant. "Warren, that Is not true, and you know it. You yourself know and have remarked several times that I have been as patient as I could be with Carrie.

It's Just no uBe, that all." "Always doing that injured martyr air of yours, aren't you?" Helen saw that tney were rasi ap proaching a quarrel and hesitated about saying anytninc lurtner to aua to what had gone before. "I shall need a new gown," sne Be gan tactlessly. "Are yu trying to cnange tne con versation?" asked Warren. "No. Warren, it just happened to occur to me, that's all." "Well, we'll finish this matter of guests before we get to the matter of clothes.

I wonder what you womeu would think if we men bought a new drees suit every time we attended an affair." "It's not the same thing at all." The Argument Starts. "Oh, yes, It is," insisted Warren, determined to argue. "How can you say that, when men's styles are always the same?" "But they're not; thats just the DOint. The dress suits are no more the eame this year as they were several years back than your last year's evening gowns are like this season's." "Well, whv don't you get a new dress suit, then?" questioned Helen. "We can't all have new tmngs.

Helen was silent again. "Well, what about Carrie and Fred?" 6aid Warren. "I suppose if I do ask them you'll be sure to pick a quarrel the first thing, and that will settle matters for the evening." "I don't think that 1 generally start the arguments," said Helen as calmly as possible. "But if you decide to ask them, Warren, please don't ask the Bells." "And why not? Aren't my people good enough to meet them?" "warren oon oe so aDsuru; you know it's not that, but I don't intend to be humiliated before the Bells I care too much about them. And Helen turned away.

"Where are you going "Into my room. I don't see that we are getting anywhere in this argu ment. "No, and a good reason for it, too; the minute I suggest inviting my sister and her husband you proceed to make yourself so disagreeable that there is nothing more for me to say about the subject." "That's why I am leaving you to settle it for yourself. You don't seem to need my advice." I suppose you would rather have me ask your friend Ned Burns," shouted Warren sarcastically. "That would make the evening pleasant for us all." Helen turned with flaming cheeks, resolved not to stand the added insult.

But she controlled herself in time and proceeded on her way to her own room. Helen walked to the closet, unable to see for the blur of tears that blinded her. She was trembling, too, with anger, and she buried her face In her fur coat that hung In the closet. Warren Is Unjust. As usual, Warren was hopelessly unjust.

He had come home with this TO THE BABY'S HEREABOUTS. "It must have been about o'clock." The doctor and Olive ex changed glances. "How far Is this place from Jud son's Corners?" was the next ques tion. "Judson's Corners Is on a road parallel to the Burleigh road and about a mile west of It," was the re sponse. "Is there any road connecting the two thoroughfares?" asked the doc tor.

"I do not think so. At least It Is no road fit for machine travel." "I thought so. I went over all that ground pretty carefully today. I wonder if she could have gone through the fields. Are yop familiar with the country around there?" continued the "Only as one sees it from a machine.

I am no hand to get out and explore on foot, replied the voice. "You will excuse the questions. It is a very vital matter to me, as you can readily see. I am deeply grate ful to you for calling me up and putting me on to the trail again. Please give me your name and num ber.

I may think of some other questions I would like to ask after I have been over the ground." The doctor wrote down the address and telephone number on a card and hung up the receiver. "There is no doubt in my mind that we are on the track of the kid naper," he said, turning to his wife. "She doubled on her track to throw the farmer off. Pretended she was going east and when he was out of sight went back and in some way got over to the Burleigh road, a mile tar-ther west." "I see a light over at Nell's. Let's go over and talk the matter over with them.

They are very said Olive, turning from the window. (To be continued.) The materials used for these suits are lightweight worsted weaves, and when ot silk, the heaviest that the looms can produce. Checks, stripes and plaids are prominent. When plain materials are used the colors are subdued and sombre, suggesting the gray days of autumn rather than the sunny, sparkling days of spring. Flower tones are the favorites.

We find layer upon layer of blue and pink tulle arranged to bring out the exact color of the lilac nios-soms. Other exquisite dance-frocks of violet tulle with shimmering paillettes suggest that modest flower wet with dew. Tulip frocks in bright yellow, red or white, with skirts scalloped to represent tbe petals of the flower, are bound to be popular with the debutantes, while gorgeous gowns of gentian, corn flower or robin's egg blue will appeal to the matron. Then there are quantities of lovely afternoon and evening gowns in the series of delicate tones popularly called pastel. They are mere wisps of cloud-like materials garlanded and sprinkled with flowers as spring frocks should be.

sweets or flowers and does not spend much money on me. Ft? takes me to the movies, but I think him a stingy sort of fellow. What do you think of a fellow like that? Would you quit his company? (2) I am rather tired of his being so economical. When I told him I thought we must break company he wanted to know the reason and I didn know what to tell him. He said if I did break company he would leave town never to see me again.

He Is one year younger tban I am, but still I like him. What would ybu advise me to do? (3) He does not want me to keep company with anyone else or go out with another fellow when I have a chance. Would you advise me to go with others or not? (4) Is it the girl's place to mention when she wants to see a certain show? BLONDIE. (1) Very few boys can afford to spend much money on a girl. If tbe boy is doing the best be can for you, I don't think you ought to complain.

Flowers and candy are given to girls in books much oftener than they are In life. (2) If you only care for the things the boy does for you and not tue hoy himself, probably you better give him up. (3) If you are not en gaged to the boy, go with others too. (4) No. We loan jugs to our customers.

Highland Springs. Bell 2168. Peo. 2466. Adv.

WHKtf TBLEPHOMXG "WAT8" TO BEACO.K JOURNAL USE BELL 5566. PIMPLES ON FACE Began Getting Bigger. Large, Hard and Very Red. Scattered Over Face. Had to Scratch.

HEALED BYCUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT "I Oft that my fact wu eartnd wfth BtBBlM which b(M gMtiiii U(r. They wrt lartt and hard and were vary red and few ware sua? fmarad at urn tbal I had tqueaa Mum out and tbey formed like a bu sader tM (Ida. Tboy Katwrad all nr mj face sad tM Itctdnc tu wo Ismom that I bad to smtcli mj faea swell It eled. 'The trouble lutsd about a month and A teblvM, but they did Bat do aay toot aotlcod Cutlcura soap tad Olatoast edrorUmaMBt tketifht I wouM try tftoa. Tbo nost day I saw the phBBlai were sring sway and tmd two cakes of Cutlcura Soap and thrat botaa of Outleura Otatraaat and I waa baaM." (Waned) Btiaao Togt, 7123 Trcaaoat Ava, It.

Leuto, Ma, Oct. 3, 101J, Sample Each Free by Mall WHk p. Skin Book oa request. AV draat poniard "Catlcara. Dart.

aW taau" SoM throughout tbe warld. ITCHING INTENS A NEW AND MYSTIFYING CLUE AS About half-past nine the 'phone rang. The doctor answered. Olive was lying on tbe lounge with closed eyes. She heard him say "Yes, this is Dr.

Ellson talking. How's that?" after a pause. "On what road did you say you saw the woman?" Olive sat up. "That's very Btrange. We have spent the entire afternoon trying to locate a woman answering to that description- on the road running east from Judson's Corners, where she was set down by Mr.

Farrer on Monday, about 2 o'clock. He said he saw her start down that road toward the east." Olive rose, and her husband beckoned her to come near enough to hear the conversation. He held the receiver so that both could hear. "I saw her first leading the little child. As I came nearer she picked it up.

The child was crying and she was trying to comfort it. I stopped my machine and offered to let her ride. She seemed very grateful, as" tbe child was very tired and she was too heavy to carry. She gave no account of herself and I supposed she was going to visit some neighbor near there. When she said nothing about my putting her down I asked her where she was going.

She said to Burleigh, a town fifteen miles from where I picked her up. I drove out of my way to set her down there. It must have been about 6 o'clock when I left her at the first house in town, where she said she wanted to go." "Ask how she treated the child?" whispered Olive. "She seemed very solicitous about it. It went to sleep shortly after she got in the machine," came the 'answer.

"What time did you say you came up with her?" queried the doctor. Since every woman is particularly Interested in the spring tailored suit, which will do service for summer wear also, there is much to be said in its favor. The Jackets of the new models are juanty affairs which fit snugly above the waist, and below flare and ripple in careless, graceful lines. They are from 24 to 28 inches in length and have high or low collars as the designers see fit. Boleros and Etons are very much in evidence and many have large, square collars with facings of a contrasting color.

The picturesque cape-collar bids fair to become popular, and the high turndown collar, which flares out from the neck, continues to reign a favorite. The skirts show wide belts or yokes and panels cut-in-one. Oddly shaned pockets and deep godet pleats are among the leading features. The full kilted skirt, always graceful and becoming, appears in countless forms. Most of the skirts are flat at the back and front with full, flaring sides, while others are circular.

The latter are hung from a two-inch, high inside belt. Paderewski, the great Polish pianist, who comes to Akron for a concert in the Music Hall on Thursday evening of this week, has probably done more traveling and covered more mileage than any other musician. The fact is that there are probably few men in the world who have gone so far in the last 25 years. His car mileage during the months he is here this season will total In the neighborhood of $50,000 miles. Probably his tours of American will average about 30,000 miles each, and he is now on his tenth tour of America.

In addition to these, he has made a long tour In South America, one In South Africa, and one in Australia, New Zealand, and Tasmania. Then previous to the outbreak ot the war, be made many tours up and down the length and breadth of Europe. His home and headquarters are on the outskirts of tbe charming village of Morges on tbe north shore of Lake Geneva, Switzerland. Unlike more men who are globetrotters from necessity, Paderewski knows thoroughly the places and the countries he visits. His is a most inquiring mind, and he is never content with a superficial knowledge of men or affairs.

When he first came to America In the fall of 1891, he surprised all that met htm with his knowledge of this country, and particularly with his knowledge of American politics. He had made It his business to read everything he could lay his hands on that had to do with the United States, and although his English st that time was Imper fect, having the "gift of tongues," he spoke the language admirably before he left In the spring. Today he has a wider and more Intimate knowledge of American affairs tban the average statesman in Washington. Question Box WOMAN'S EDITOR: (1) Some people say there Is an eight hour day law in Oblo now. Is this true, or not? Please give particulars.

(I) We have 16 ounces of Chromium Sulci) ate. for which we have no use. Can you tell me If this is one of the chemicals that are scares under present conditions; what would It be worth and where It could be disposed of? We asked a druggist but got no satisfaction. O. O.

(1) There Is no general eight hour day law in Oblo. Eight hours constitutes a day's lobar on all public works, and In all engagements to labor In any mechanical, manufacturing, or mining business, unless other wise expressly stipulated In the contract (2) A druggist should able to tell you. Ask another. WOMAN'S EDITOR: (1) I hare been keeping company with a young man for two years and he teems to like me quite well. At least he pretends that he does not care for other girls.

But he never brings me Quality and service Highland Springs, Bell Peo. 2456. Adv. carry It through, but if he asked the Bells, too, what would she do? She couldn't refuse to go and, no matter I how she tried to avert it, there would be sure to be a catastrophe. Carrie was jealous of Helen's liking for the Bells, and "their crowd," as Carrie sarcastically put it.

Helen knew that if she explained matters to Babbie she would understand, but there was a certain delicacy about Helen that forbade her speaking about Warren's relatives to any one. Hejen bathed her eyes and put some powder on. Then she felt better and sat down with a new book. She could hear Warren moving about in the living room and in a few minutes he appeared at the door. "As long as you object so stren-i uously to my relatives," he began, gruffly, "I won't ask them.

Would you like to have Frances and Dr. Marshall instead?" "Yes, dear, I think that would be fine," said Helen gently, looking up at him. "We ought to have a lovely evening." 1 (Copyright.) I Highland way up. Highland' Springs, highest quality. Bell 2153.

Peo. 2458. Adv. Another Akron Citizen Dies from Bright's Disease A notice which is printed in the newspapers oftener and oftener each year, and still some will say Isn't it strange, and we will say in repiy no, when you consider how many people neglect the kidneys, and those sharp shooting pains across the small of the back, or If they do use something, it is a liniment or kidney plaster, both of which are merely a relief today and a fallback tomorrow, and In time there case develops Into Bright's disease which is nothing more or less than consumption of the kidney, when a real good internal kidney medicine, that would act directly upon the kidney and bladder, cleanse and heal the same, would have prolonged their lives for years. Old Shakespeare knew a lot when he stated (one ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure) a word to the wise is sufficient, and the wise ones in this case, that are suffering from kidney or bladder trouble are now or will be using Quakerlne the great kidney medicine and system regulator now being sold, explained and guaranteed at each of the Day Drug stores here in Akron.

The first bottle must produce results In your case or It costs you nothing, an honest offer for an honeBt medi-cirf. Call and ask about it today at the nearest Day Drug Store In your neighborhood. This is the time of tbe year that every one needs a good tonic to assist nature, same as a clock needs winding or machinery needs oiling. Adv Will yon help me to make the business of life Inaurance more useful and worth while to thin community? Will you send me your criticisms, if you have any? 806 OHIO BUM. B69.W.

Market St. mm Madame Slavko Grouitch. Madame Slavko Grouitch, wife of the permanent under secretary of foreign, affairs, of Serbia, herself a native of West Virginia, has just returned to American from war-ridden Serbia. She is particularly interested at this time in raising a fund to secure artificial limbs for thousands of cripples in Serbia. Mme.

Grouitch will visit the principal cities of the country in an effort to relieve the heroic sufferings of tbe Serbians. Monday, April 3. College club tea at Seiberlings. D. A.

R. meets. Sarah Lake class. Tuesday, April 4. Luther league meets.

Central W. C. T. U. meeting, Wednesday, April 5.

Woman's council meets. Oberlin Alumni banquet. Friday, April 7. Crosby Home and School league entertainment. Monday, April 10.

Mrs. Bloomfleld entertains. Saturday, April 15. Terry-Tuerk wedding. The ladies of the Engineers' circle will meet Tuesday afternoon, April 4 at 2 o'clock with Mrs.

William Fick, 124 Westwood av. The First Presbyterian church will observe this week as a "Week of Prayer" in preparation for a series of special services that will begin next Sunday evening and continue each evening until after Easter. The pastor will be assisted by Rev. W. H.

Hudnut, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Youngstown. Ralph E. Mitchell, evangelistic chorus di rector, who is just closing a success ful year in union tabernacle work, will have charge of a large chorus choir that is being organized. Prayer service will be held Tuesday epening, beginning at 7:30, at theN homes of Mr. Mishler, 64 Mayfield; Mr.

Webster, 27 Blttman; Mr. Tyrrell, Buchtel; Mr. Belden, 83 NebraskJ; Mr. Freezel, 61 Cotter, and Mr. Brumbaugh, 887 S.

Arlington. The Ladies' Aid society of the Mc Coy st. Congregational church will meet Wednesday afternoon In the church parlors. Mrs. Glen Phillips and Mrs.

Fred Collie will re freshments. The Womana Home and Foreign Missionary society of Trinity Lutheran church will meet Tuesday evening instead of Wednesday, at the home of Mrs. W. H. Kennedy, 395 Kling st.

Mrs. G. S. Goodyear and Mrs. S.

K. Black will be leaders. "Korea" will be discussed, and members will bring their magazines. The W. C.

T. U. of East Akron will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. T. J.

Hamilton, 756 East Market st. Mrs. E. Manderbach of 95 East Tallmadge will speak on "Crusade Work." WILLIS SCHEDULED FOR THREE TALKS COLUMBUS, April 3. Governor Willis Is scheduled to speak tonight before the Hyde Park Business Men's club at Cincinnati.

On Friday night he Is to address a republican banquet at Ottawa, and talk to tbe Young Men's Sunday school elass at Glenwood M. E. church, Columbus, on next Sunday morning. You Can't Be "Neutral" on ttefcod question. You have to deJ tide between mere palate-foods that contain no notrt-i, meat and foods that repair the bodily waste.

Shredded Wheat Biscuit is both a palate-food and a muscle (milder. Ton can keep in good health and at fre top-notch of physical fitness by eating this delicious, ready cooked, whole wheat cereal for breakfast, luncheon or any meal Made at Niagara Falls, N. 7 Miss Alice Gertrude Gordon and Dr. Cary T. Grayson.

Dr. Cary T. Grayscn, President Wilson physician and naval aid, and Miss Alice Gertrude Gordon of Washington, Mrs. Wilson's most intimate friend, will be married within the next two months, according to recent announcement made by Mrs. Henry Wood Flournoy of New-York, Miss Gordon's aunt.

The wedding will take place either in New York on Washington, and may be solemnized in the white house. BRIGHT ENGLISHMAN. LONDON, April 3. The war in ventions board has received a most ingenious idea. A man who had seen birds pecking mortar, thought it would be a proper war measure to train a flock of cormorants to feed by putting their food in lines against a wall so that they might associate these lines with their food.

They were then to be taken to Essen, where they would attack the chim neys at Krupp's with such vigor as to destroy them. Drink plenty of water. Highland jprings. Bell 2158, Peo. 2466 Adv.

Clear water Isn't always safe. Get analysis. We are croud of ours. Highland Springs. Bell 2158.

Peo. 2456. Adv. A REMARKABLE STATEMENT Mrs. Sheldon Spent $1900 for Treatment Without Benefit Finally Made Well by Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Englewood, UL "While going through the Change of Life I suffered iWitn neaoacnes, ner vousness, Hashes of heat, and I suffered so much I did not know what I was doing at times. I spent $1900 on doctors and not one did me any good. One day a lady called at my house and said she had been as sick as I was atone time, and Lydia E. Pink- Compound made her well.so I took it and now 1 am just as well as I ever was.

I cannot understand why women don't see how much pain ana suffering they would escape by taking your medicine. I cannot praise it enough for it saved rny life snd kept me from the Insane Hospital." Mrs. E. Sheldon, 6657 S. Halsted St, Englewood, 1H.

Physicians undoubtedly did their best, battled with this case steadily and could do no more, but often the most scientific treatment Is surpassed by the medicinal properties of the Rood old fashioned roots and herbs contained In Lydis E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compouni If any complication exists it pays to write tbe Lydia E. Pink-ham Medicine Lynn, for special free advice. lIllllMillnuiuiunillilllll Mlaa Geraldine Hilblsh, IV Adolrjh av entertained informally flu tn rrtav evenine. honoring her house guest.

Miss Helen Miller, of Poughkeepsie, N. ana miss kuw Hess, of Massillon. Miss Miller is a classmate of Miss Hilblsh at Ober-lln collea-e. and is spending the spring vacation at the Hilbish home, The evening was spent informally, and luncheon was served. Miss Mayme Haines of Cleveland, and Dr.

F. W. Riley, of Akron, were married Saturday afternoon at the parsonage of Old Stone church. Dr. i A.

B. Meidrum penormea me cere- monv. After a short wedding trip. and Mrs. Riley will make their home in Akron.

The executive committee ot the Home and School league, held its regular monthly meeting Monda'y afternoon in the T. W. C. A. rooms.

Madame Helene Paderewski, wife of the famous pianist, will be a guest at a reception to be given Thursday afternoon from 4 to 5 o'clock at the University club. Mrs. F. A. Seiberling will be in charge of arrange- ments.

Madame Paderewski will dis--piay a number of Polish souvenirs, including dolls, and other articles, made by Polish refugees in Paris. The marriage of Miss Ethel No-. homkies, of New York and Isaac Kodish, of Akron, was solem-ited Sunday evening in their new home, at 809 Princeton st. Rev. H.

Levine performed the ceremony. A reception was held tor 75 guests. A sum of (25 was collected for the war sufferers, and will be sent to the trenches immediately. The bride FIRS. A.

H. HARRIS GROCER'S WIFE A firm believer in Tanlac's Merit. Says that it is unsurpassed as a spring tonic and invigorate INDIGESTION GONE Mrs. A. M.

Harris, wife of the grocer of that name, and whose place of business is at 888 Bowery st, and whose home is at 886 Bow ery, stated that she was told of the merit of Tanlac, by a neighbor, Mrs. John Zollars, and in addition to this had noted the many other endorsements that are appearing from time to time in the local papers. Mrs. Harris further staled: "I have been in a thoroughly run-down condition for some time past, suffering from continued headaches, and stomach trouble, was nervous and did not rest well at nights. In addition to this I was troubled with gas arising after eating, the pain being almost unbearable at times.

"My neighbor, Mrs. Zollars, toTO me one day that she was conviuced that Tanlao would be of considerable help to me and suggested that I secure a bottle. I did not do this at once, but kept putting it oft from time to time, but one evening I bad another attack ot indigestion, and because I could not get any relief no matter what I tried, I sent for a bot-" tie of Tanlac. After using the medicine I got relief at once and I was then sorry that I had continued to suffer when I could have helped myself by the use of Tanlac, long before. "The headaches have entirely disappeared and I have no mors stomach trouble; I eat that which I please and readily digest and assimi late toe food value.

I rest wen nights and am always refreshed In mornings. "I thoroughly recommend Teniae and would not mind telling any ens of what Tanlao has done for me If Uey care to call upon me." The Master Medicine, Tanlac, the medicine that will without question eliminate stomach trouble, catarrhal affection, bronchial liver and kidney disorders), is being sold by the hun-, drees of bottles each day by the Day Dm; Co. in Akronr There it a Tanlac mafr at th Main store of the Day Co.N Ml Booth Howard and he wtir be glad to explain the action of Ten iae to any one calling during the day evening. act. tions.

Forty guests were entertained at a birthday party Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. S. F. Koser, 452 West Thornton St. The evening was spent in games and music, and luncheon, was served.

Mrs. Koser received a number of presents, In remembrance of the day. At an April 1st dinner party on Saturday evening, Mrs. Clarence H. Teits, 340 Crosby announced the engagement of Miss Ruby Haggerty, of Barberton, to Victor G.

Walsh, formerly of that city, but now located at Boston, Mass. Twelve were seat ed at the table which held large bas kets of flowers and kewpies seated at each place holding tiny envelopes announcing the engagement were given as favors. Personals Miss Geraldine Hilblsh, 102 Adolph has returned from Ober-lin college to spend the spring holi days. 8he has as ber house guest, Miss Helen Miller, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y.

Miss Ruth Hess, of Massilon, was a week-end guest at the Hilbish home. Miss Ada D. Lawton hae returned to the Ursullne academy In Cleveland, to continue her studies. She has been in Akron for a few days on account of illness. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry E. Vosseller, formerly of Akron, who have been spending some time in Australia, sailed Saturday for America. Mr. Vosseller was in Australia in the interest of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co.

J. C. Ruttman, formerly of Akron, who has been making his home in Sebring, 0., will leave Monday evening, with his family, for San Diego, Cal, where they will make their home. Mrs. Harry Matthews and Mrs.

H. Baker of Massillon, were guests last week of Mrs. Louis A. Oser, 1093 South Main St. Club Notes The Burns club will meet Thursday evening st 7:30 in the Laub block hall.

The business session will he followed by an entertainment and dancing. Music will be furnished by the Burns club orchestra. James Shaw, is chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements. Mias Anna Francis. 2 21 E.

Mill st. will be hostess Tuesday afternoon to the members of the Fortnightly club. The Quaker Sewtna; club will meet Thursday afternoon at the borne of Mrs. Nettie Hoffman, 161 Palmer st. The M.

T. A. Crochet club will meet all day Wednesday at the home ot Mrs. F. B.

Koehler, 405 Silver st. Lodges Camp Wllford auxiliary will meet all day Wednesday, In the Camp Will ord hall. The day will be spent la sewing. The last meeting of the Elk lodge to be held In the old hall, will be beld April 4. New officers will be Installed, esndidatae initiated and luncheon served.

The lodge will remove) to temporary rooms on E. Mill tin til the bsw building is com-pleted. Loyal Pythias sisterhood will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Bessie Oils, 109 Gale st Mrs. Henry Westwood plac.

wilt entertain the ladies of the W. V. R. 0., all day Wednesday. A picnic dinner will be served at noon.

The team b( ecurlty Camp of the Modern Woodman of America will bold danea st Woodman temple 42 E. Market Tuesday evening. DOES SERVICE HE AN ANYTHING TO YOU? Think It over. Is it better to trade at a drug store where every courteous attention Is given to send you away completely satisfied? Or that you trade in some store of indifferent methods, where tbe only object is to get your money? Satisfactory service adds value to the goods you buy. Our service is satisfactory.

We make it so. For many years we have been following this fine principle till It has built up our present enormous business. The satisfaction of our customers, therefore, has proven our greatest asset. We want your trade, and in return we promise to give you the best of drug store goods at the lowest prices, and, in addition, to give you service that will ensure your friendliness and continued patronage. The Collins Drug Co.

1U4 ttouin Nam St. Two 8tore. t-tf it miiiiiMiiii iMiinilmiiMirmiTin The, Bostonians Are Coming.