The Dayton Herald from Dayton, Ohio • 3

jriTE 1IEUAL1V FEBRUARY 8. 11)04. 6 JSLPl.fi JOHNSTON. ELDER JOHNSTON. ELDER JOHNSTON.

ELDER JOHNSTON. HUNTER HARDIE. HUNTER HARDIE. at it o'clock at ihn homo of Mrs, 0, Da Vinson, S07 Central avenuo. The Men's Club of Chriat Episcopal Church, will hold a smoker on Wednesday evening.

3 The New St. Gall and Plauen Laces, Appliques, Bands and All-Overg, our own exclusive designs, imported direct from the makers, are now on sale. The line excels in richness and variety of styles all former offerings in dress trimmings, An Unequaled Display said Sale of Women's and Children's Muslin Under wear opening Tuesday. You'll think an awful snow-storm has blown in Ik-re, Tuesday, and drifted piles and piles of dainty Muslin Undergarments way over into the Millinery Section. Why, it will be the greatest display and saie you ever saw.

Everybody is acquainted with the tact of high cotton prices, but in spite of it, our new garments have come in with that air of individuality that distinguished goodness, and best of all, jut when you are planning the summer underwear, come; this great sale, table after table throughout the Millinery and regular Underwear sections, at well, see if they don't astonish you. Of course you'll find some odd sizs among these, and children's garments too--we're adjusting sale disturbances, but listen what the tables te.l Valentines Yes, indeed, they're ready, hm you'll le surprised at the renl newness unit clever-neNS in sentiment. Some hi-1 too comical for anything-. It'll do you good to have a pood laut'li. Prices bejrin at a penny.

Hurry up. (Center iIim Choice Recpes. By Alice E. Whitaker. "In character, in manners.

In tjiyle, ii alt things, (he supremo excellence la HituplUliy." Ijongt'ellow. The pendclum of fashion swing hark and fort li from extreme ttmpliiiiy to burdensome over-decoration. This variation la noted In oilier matters than that of what we shall wear. Morn than ono dinner tiuc.4t has been In the dilemma ol lliu man who refrained from eating because he didn't know which part was food and which was decoration. It la already recognized thai loo much attention Is Ui ltiK paid to garnishing to tho doirtmcnl of the quality of food so elaborated and occasionally a leaning towards lest frills and more attention to the relish noled.

The dinner of many courses New Silk Waists. New White Jap Silk Waists, elegant style. Special New Dress Ginghams. (hi sale at prices much lower than likely to be possible throughout the owing, to unusual advances in prices of cotton and cotton fabrics. $2.08 I II I I At ForJl8c Comes a table of values in Gowns with Kiub.

inser Will be lively scattci'insr of odd sizes in klM7 and 1 ForjjJcJ Arc Ladies' kooiI "Muslin Drawers, with 5 in. lace or II. regular garment. You pick from Muslin Gowns tion' Skirts with lace trimminsrt drawers in extra sizes any piece 35c. S.

ruflle our For 25c. Gowns, a lot of $l'tO and Skirts, and very fine and tl.K") Drawers. Think-only file. Ami other handsome styles, trimmed with insert ion, and tucks, value Special $3.98 IliHI styles. lSc, choice worth 1.1c per yard and 12l2C with tucked yoke luce trim- A AAr i -ruffled Skirts II.

S. or laccHlJ! Great choosing in 'Gowns, Skirts and Drawers, all neat Died CI1c111i.se- A full table of fine Skirts, fit-! rim Hied drawers, any jrarmcnt worth ted tops with Val. Lace In ly trimmed, many are and values, for 44c. our price sen ion and cdsre, these were New Turnover Sets Just becomes bo HreHome that now tho pref-i ereuee is given to one with half the number that would bo served a few year ago. The florist tells the Name Choose from those Skirls, with fine Irish For $1.67 Point ruflle or lace trinmiinps they're beau- Then While You're Here you may be interested in the Daisy Cloth Hiby Sacques.

4." and "0c kind, also "iOc Crocheted Silk Caps, all iroiiitf fit Hie each. ties for $1.07 Bear In mind. this will be a lively utile, you'll buy gunneiim wny, way loss thun you emjlil mult them. Received. Pretty styles in White Swiss and Toncriffo Sets, Whfte Hemstitched Linen and Scrim, and Novelties in Scrim Sets, embroidered in colors, 25c, up.

A Tremendous Sweep in the Cloak Ro 5 BARGAIN TABLES. Remnants of Table Linen. lory: elaborate eel pieces once ordered for dinner tables are not now In favor, and a flat basket of violets, or a few long stemmed roaes In a vase, are liked better. White embrolderlej and r-n-ventlonal patterns now lake the pl.ice of Dowers embroidered In naturalistic colors and forms, and there are no longer a half dozen embroidered dailies arranged about each pla-o at tho table. A centerpiece or runner la sufficient for this part of table decora Ion.

But while popular late Is wen to winging from mere display towards Si ill some splendid values in To swiii? in with the white sale and swinpr out the balance of our Winter Suits and warm for women and, children, beginning Tuesday, we place five rummage tables in the aisle filled it 's a feast of ood things, sure as you live. See here short lengths of Table linen left from the sale. They will be nil spread out on the counter. Tups-day. marked "way off" from regular prices.

Mo! like making you a preaent to rerlnre Linen now, but remnants must go. One tMhle I piled full of and MImkch' stylish t'OMiH. were 17.50 lid SHUKI. hIko Long t'oata, priced now only Another table ruiiHlHt of Tailored Suits. Novelties and pluin "ul-ors.

Short llloiiKe tit vie, neat as wax, and thlnki nng for For at another table you rhi.nse from the nobbiest lyo.ow and tVO Coats all the nlreHt miilcrials. $100 Gives ynu a ninxo of from t.V(XI to SS.OO garments hilrircn'g Long emits and all styles for ladies. $1.00. Think the remains of Laities', MImm'h'' and Children a Coats will go like the mischief at II. each.

Hosiery. At less than today's wholesale prices. Lmlics' Kcrvicenlile KlttcK. Hose liinlics' cxtni lienvy llcece liiitil Hone, Nicrinl. CliiltlrciiN extra tlou- Me Knee Itic.vclc Hose 12VjC extra Stroiijf Klaxlie KiMicl Hose 19c sensible simplicity.

In all that pertnlni lo Ihe preparation of and service of food. It la lot) much lo hope for more than a temporary reform. ORANGE SAl'CK. Cream one rounding tabltwpoon of butter and threa-qnariera of a. cup of powdered sugar together, add Ihe yolk of one egg beaten well and then the Turkish Towels.

It will pay to lay in a Bupply for future needs at these prices: Heavy Turkish Towels, size value 8'ac, spec- il 6'40 Heavy Turkish Towels, size value JOc. Spec'-. ial 8c Kxtni iiality Hemmed Turkish Towels, size 10 inch, 'value IMc, Special 15o Double Thrca.l Turkish Tow-els, extra lnrjje ami extra heavy. Special 25o The craze for Attractive Dress Goods. (Of course, you know best picking always fur first enniera.1 is on him in, and we are ready with Black and White i f.

i i wnue neaieu biiu. urn unjoin 11 heck for shirt waist suits priced onMhlrd of Bnd beat Just little hatch You will be interested At the Toilet Counter only 50c a yard Why, it ill g-o Arc propping out day after day now. Crepe de again. of these White New Silks. Curtain Swiss weep in no time.

and Colored Curtain Swisses on 62 In. Melrose In hlnrk mid the new KhHtlliiRn for 8.V jtiril. SciUch Mixed Hulling here for 1.. i the Second Floor to 'whirl out in the Sponpe Hags, rubber lined, round and square, for 25c to 50c apiece. Traveling Toilet Cases.

$1.00 and $1.39. All Manicure Articles at popular prices. By the Way- Tuesday. is to be exceptionally fashionable 85c and ijil.OO yard. New Black Hi Ik Voiles arid Grenadines at $1.35 and $1.59.

They are kind poing for 9c a yard. HARDIE If you do own muslin spwIiis you'll whiiI an Her the new Kmbroitl' erics. They're ready, The prclUest kind of patterns, too. COUNSTA UCM PUDDING. Staid two cups of milk, add four level tablespoon of cornstarch, a pinch of salt and four level tablespoons of sugar made smooth In a Utile cold milk.

Cook until smooth, then set over hot water and cook a quarter of an hour. Add a teaspoon of vanilla flavoring and the stiffly beaten whiles of three eggs. Turn Into small molds thai have been rinsed In cold water and serve cold. If eaten warn turn Into a dish and serve with orange sauce. OATMEAL MUFFINS.

To ono and one-half cups of oHttueal mush add one tup of milk, three roundlnit tablespoons of sugar, two 1 14 AND 16 EAST THIRD ST. JOHNSTON, Dyfcn Agents ButteHck Patterns am Certemerl Kid Ploves. MNNUaC mSQVE BALL family. Miss Minnie Rcmpkey, Miss Ida Kempkey, Miss Mary Gaeke, Miss Clara Dieker, Mr. Charles Rempkey, Mr.

Joseph Rempkey, Mr. Edward Gacke, Mr. Aloysius Gacke, Mr. George Boren. Of the HarmoAia Society will be given Monday evening, February 15, 1904, at Harmonia Hall.

None Iml rniv nrMtnnira nri- riVxlriitlt mm lint fiiMtumeil riiinrfm Mllnwril In tliiiiip till iiitrr tho jtninil timrch. Tills will Ihe liHimer evont nf the wiix-m, fri'P. Krli'iiilH of the run nltlHln tli-krls tnmi tho inemlioiti. AilinlxMlim fl.mi iMiiipli'. I'liune Main Homo Sill, of the grated yellow rind.

Put the sauce In a dlnh and cover with a meringue made from (he whites of two epga beaten to a stiff froth with two rounding tablespoons of powdered sugar. Drop the meringue roughly over the apple and set in a cool oven to brown sllfihtly. Serve cold with whipped cream. FROSTED PEARS. This dessert ran be made from cHtf-ned pears.

Drain the halves of pear Men's Suits and Overcoats. $7,50 and $10.50 Cincinnati Department Store Th store that undersells them all. 28 E. Firth Next to Park Theatre. the sewing circle of St.

John's English Lutheran Church, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hattrk visited in Piqua last week. Ihe guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Louia Gabel. Ed Rorderwlsrh left for Chicago this morning on a business trip In connection with his automobile and his new patent combination wrerirh. plyer and hammer. commission of the Presbyterian Church are to be located until May 1, after which time they will be permanently established at Winona Lake, where Mr.

and Mrs. Zarlman will tike up their residence. Mrs. James E. Neal, of Hamilton, will entertain a bevy of pretty Cincinnati debutantes at the St.

Nicholas, followed by a theatre party at. the rounding tablespoona of butter, half a level teaspoon of salt, and the yolks of three egpa well beaten. Sift one and one-half cups of graham flour and one-half cup of flour with four level teaspoons of baking powder. the dry and liquid materials, then add the stlfflyi beaten whites of three ckrs. Pour Ihe batter Into hot greiined gem pans and bake in a quick oven.

U. 8. Girls' Uncle Sapi's Girls' Club met Friday evening at the home of Miss Marie Cosier on Anttah street, music and readings making tip an enjoyable program. Those present were: Misses urand, in honor of her daughter, Miss Shirley Neal. a recent visitor in Dayton.

The young ladies will dine at. ihn 'Mrs. Anna McCoy visited In Spring- CORN MEAL MUSH, field last week, the guest of Mrs. Mar-1 Mix two rounding tablenpoona of flour tha Steen and Mrs. Will Kidder.

with one run of corn meal and a level and set on a plate In a moderate oven iu to Beat ihewhile of one egg stiff I HOipiIMIiy tVI with half a cup. or a little more, of I Smfidl Expense nr.Htiliixiil annua ami I Ik 1 1 li)U I If Will Itf I teaspoon of salt. Pour on four cups Knti'l lnlnniPiil--tlmt nlrumii in vnur KiH'Htu fJiM'u nut ili'iwiid un the inniii'i' Lulu Fisher, Garnet Engle. Lillie Carpenter, Wlnnijeen Burns, Mary Bck, Marie Cosier, Jennie Ranking and Hester Median. lemon Juice.

W'hen Ihe frosting Is creamy cover the pears and set in a ynu KM-nd, Iml mi your own and nf how lo atul rxO'iul liusiiluiit I'hnullitn H.H...I. cool oven to harden In V. fin menu pi, riniMIMI K. i. ruiiiii.htT.

i.vi L-iri a Npw Vnrk. of boiling water and beat hard. Cook slowly for at least three hours. Serve hot or pour It Into a mold rinsed with cold water and cut In slices tho next morning to fry for breakfast. CHICKEN PATTIEU.

Roll puff or other rich paste thin and cut. In four-lnchi squares. Brush the edges with white of ess beaten and lay a snoonful of minced and seasoned Mrs. Joel Clark, of 8prlngfieM, la the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Perry White.

The Council of Jewish Women will have their regular euchre tomorrow afternoon at Rauh's Hall, the proceeds to be used In thelr.phllanthroplc work. These euchres are always well attended and pleasant sihIhI affairs. Mayor Charles A. Snyder, of this rlty. and Mr.

W. M. Llmbert. of Greenville, will leave today on a business trip to East. Mrs.

Robert Rowley, of Willlamsport, has gone East, after a visit with Mrs. J. D. Piatt and Miss Piatt. St.

Nicholas, and In the evening attend a ball. Miss Cornelia Jones, of North Main street. Is entertaining her sister. Miss Josephine D. Jones, of San Franclscq, who was summoned East by the death of her father.

Rev. Norman Jones. Rev. Jones was at one time the paslor of the Presbyterian Church of Washington, D. Mrs.

J. Klrby Mayse and Miss Mabel Cool are visiting in L'rbana. Mr. Philip Wentz who Is ill at St. Elizabeth's Hospital, ts on the road to recovery.

Rev. E. C. Miller, formerly of Dayton, now president of the Heidelberg I'nl- Martha Washington Tea. Among the many entertainments planned for Washington's birthday anniversary is the Martha Washington tea, which will be given on the afternoon and evening of Monday, February 22, by Distcr Post No.

446, G. A. 11., and Woman's Relief Corps No. 2K3. Andzrion Son, tow Optmmm 18 N.

Main St. some other dessert. BANANA SPONGE CAKE. Hake a sponge cake batter In thin layers and cut In four-Inch squirts. Split evb square and fill with thick rream beaten and sweetened with powdered stinar.

Put a layer of thin slice of banana over the cream before putting the top half on. If a little dissolved gelatine Is added lo the cream it will be more firm. Soak a level teaspoon of gelatine In three tablesporni of cold water for half an hour, then set the cup containing It. Into another dish of boiling water and when It Is entirely dissolved strain Into the cream. Wedding Guests.

Mrs. Joseph Graydon will arrive this evening from Cincinnati, to be the guest of Miss Florence Stoddard at Belmont. Miss Louise t5roesbeck, of the Queen City, who is also to be one of the Reynolds-Stoddard wedding parly, will be the guest of Miss Adele Phillips. chicken on one half. Fold over, press the edges together and hake In a quick oven.

Serve In a circle on a dolley with a sprig of parsley In Ine center. BAKED BANANAS. Strip one-third of the skin from each Parish Social. The social of Christ Church parish this evening promises to be a pleasant event. Supper will be served at 6 Miss Mary Schaeffer has returned banana entirely off.

Put on a spoon irom a visit at nartrora t-ity, ma. Governor Myron T. Herrlck has been powdered sugar ana a rew amps Invited to be present at the annual of lemon Juice after loosening the peel Wild Rose Talcum Powder In GtiiHs Hiirinkttr i'D finales XOO One nf our Buckeye Earhers' Supply S. WfcB'm. 214 o'clock and there will be an Informal evening for the interchange of greetings and the greeting of new members of the parish.

meeting of the Buz-Fuz Club on Febru-' the I1 Bf that the seasoning will he retained. Set the bananas in a pan Will Lecture on Parsifal. The members of the Mozart Club are expecting a treat on Friday evening of this week, when Miss Gehr, of Chicago, will deliver a lecture on "Parsifal," NEW MEMBERS WERE RECEIVED. versity at Tiffin, filled the pulpit at the Reformed Church, Trenton, Clarke county, Sunday, General and Mrs. Clous, who have been the guests of Mrs.

M. E. Bickham, have gone to Washington, D. for a visit. Miss Nellie Condon, of Ccdarvllle, has come to Dayton to accept a position.

Mrs. William Wise. 208 North Lln-wood street, RIverdale, will entertain Revival Meetings at Ohmer Park Church Brought to a Close. ary 20. St.

Agnes' Guild held a meeting this afternoon at. Christ Church, and St. Margaret's Guild will meet tomorrow afternoon. The Woman's Auxiliary of Christ Episcopal Church, will hold its regular so that they will not tip over; bake In a hot oven until cooked through and no longer. Serve at once In the skins.

APPLE MERINGUE. Cook some slightly sour apples and strain. Sweeten to the taste and flavor SPCCIM THJ3 WliK OHllV. PHILaanPHta PUN US. gtnulne a Utile monthly meeting Wednesday afternoon, with the Juice of a lemon and platinum, si.

uu PtH 4 00. A Benefit. There will be a mid-winter social and euchre given Tuesday. February 9, afternoon and evening, at ihe Knighs of St. George Hall at the corner of Main and Second streets, for the benefit of the building fund of the Church of the Holy Angels, in South Park.

Play will commence at 2 and 8 p. and there will be elegant prizes both afternoon and evening. Six prizes have been provided for the afternoon and twelve for the evening. before the club, at the home of Mrs. James W.

Anderton. on Lexington avenue. The lecture will be illustrated with passages from the opera, given on the piano. Miss Gehr will arrive in a day or so to be. the guest of Mrs.

Charles Stoddard, of Dayton View. The regular morning meeting of the club will not be held ibis week on account of the lecture. The revival meetings at the Ohmer Park. 'Unformed Church cksed with communion services and the roceptlt.n of members lai't Sunday. The Rev, M.

Shtills rendered most excellent, and I satisfactory service for the two weeks. The meetings resulted In reviving the1 congregation, and in the addition oft twelve new members, of whom five! ISs-, 12 Main St. Opp. Court House. were bsptled.

A praise ana consecration service was held In the evening. Wni. h. Shul's, pad nr. 66 brown If ynu enjny ilflliioim.

crispy to "Mrs. Aimtln'i. EY BAH M0N Will Entertain Gym Boya. The girls of the W. C.

A. gymnasium classes have made It their custom for several years to entertain the boys of tbo V. M. C. A.

gymnasium, and this year will continue the pleasant custom bv having the latter as their guests on Friday evening of this week. The girls are planning an evening of fun and frolic and their past reputation as TENIA WISE MILLINER REMOVED A Luncheon. One of the pleasant. social events of the week will be the luncheon which will Ijb given tomorrow by Mrs. Rush Kvans at her home on West Second street.

The luncheon will be followed by an afternoon of bridge whist. Mother' Child Study Circle. In Christ' Church parish house Thursday at 7:30 p. there will be a niorting of the Mothers' Child Study Circle. It Is to be a "Story livening," the general topic being "The Value of the Story to the Child." Stories will be narrated by Miss Littell, Miss Tor-rey.

C. G. Reade and Mr. J. J.

Schaeffer. IWO MIN AS LIKE PBS IN A POD Both Are German Army Officers and Have 8ame Name One la a Con vlct, the Other Now a Suicide. (TRADEMARK.) clever hostesses Is assurance that the to 39 West Third Street, between Main and Ludlow, (Rottermann's new building.) See the Wonderful Electric Loom! San Antonio, Feb. 8. There has just coma to light In this city a i case as weird and remarkable In many I "Gym boys wno are to ne ine toriu-nate partakers of their hospitality, are to have a right royal time.

A Musicale. Mr. Louis Waldemar Sprague was in Springfield Friday, where he played at musicale given at the home of Mrs. Charles Kay. Mrs.

Hobert Christie Bancroft, a well known soprano, of Springfield, assisted. (In the aisle by the Silk Department) A Musical Lecture Invitations reading as follows have been sent out: Mrs. Isaac Van A tibial Miss Van Ausdal respects as the story of Or. Jeykl and Mr. Hyde.

Investigation set on foot here develops thai Paul Stern. Ihe young Oer-! man officer who committed suicide lsst week in a cheap lodging room on Sole-' da.J street, had a double In the person Flower Sale Every Day This Week. Wht It PERSONAL MENTION the will be nt home On the afternoon of Monday, fifteenth of February at 2 o'clock. Miss Fa'nnte Gehr "The Flying Dutchman." Miss Gretchen E. Martin, who has A lonjMvenrinsr taffeta that will not cut, Kplit or fade, every thread being pure ami istronif silk, absolutely pure in dye and material.

The ilk that possesses the qualities hith- erto found only in silks of extravagant price; silks that practice economy for the wearer from the first day of. their use throughout a long line of service. of one Paul Stern, a young German officer, who was sent to the penitentiary tn Way, 1901, for burglary. PECULIAR COINCIDENCE. Both men had Identical names and were of the same age.

They looked like two peas in a pod, except that Stern, the suicide, was haggard from disease. Each came to San Antonio from Mexico at the same time, and lodged on the same street. They disappear! about the same time, one APPETIZERS FROM KRUG'S Genuine Turtle Soup, with sherry 10 Fried Yellow t5t Breast of Veal, with Noodles 15 Individual Chicken Pie 15 including Bread and Potatoes. How It Is been compelled to give up her course at Northwestern University, because of a severe nervous attack. Is improving tinder the care of Dr.

Rhynsburger. Miss Gretchen has the best wishes of her many friends for a epeedy recovery. Mrs. Dwight L. Matchette, of Greenville, visited in Dayton last week.

Miss Ada Knerr has returned from visit jwith Miss Nettie Royer and Miss Lucille Miller, of gpringfleld. The Allen Family Concert Company, played at the Popular Saturday Night entertainment at Springfield last week. Mr. Harry E. Feicht will deliver his address on Oberammergau tomorrow evening at Music Hall, In Cincinnati.

It bf ing ne of the reguar Star Course attractions. Rev. arley E. Zartman and wife, of New Yrk, formerly of this city, were in over Sunday, the guests of Mr. Zaeman'8 parents.

Mr. and Mra. Zartmari are on the way to Chicago, where. fLe cflicea of the evangelistic A Surprise Party. The members of the Gem City Hickory Club tendered a surprise to Mr.

Henry Gaeke at his home on Fillmore and Pierce streets, Saturday evening, the occasion being the thirty-eighth anniversary of that gentleman's birthday. Cards and music were enjoyed and there was also an appetizing luncheon. Mr. Gaeke was presented with an engraving by his friends as a remembrance. The prizes were taken by Mrs.

Henry iTJaeke, first lady's: Mrs. Henry Gaeke, second, and Mrs. Peter Treiber, the confolation. The first prize for men as taken by Mr. Peter Treiber; second.

Mr. Alovsius Gaeke; consolation. Mr. Joseph Kempkey. Among those present were: Mr.

nd Mrs. F. X. Gaeke, Mr. and Mrs.

Pe er Treiber. Mr. and Mrs. WIHism Boll-can, and lira. Henry, Gacke and We have arranged with the manufacturers of this ftilk, to actually show yon during this week, just how this Kplendid silk is made, beginnim? with the nilken strands through every stage of the skillful weaving.

For this purpose we have secured the same loom and expert weaver that in a few months will hold the interest of thousands at the World's Fair. Come in and watch this electric driven loom pick up the thousands of cobweb threads, and weave them into the rich, perfect cloth. As this attractive mid peculiar name siiir treats, "Moneybak" is a silk absolutely guaranteed by its maker. going to prison to serve out a ten-yfars' sentence, and the other to Mexico. Each had a photograph of himself In the uniform of a German officer, as well as well-to-do brothers In Germany.

HAD SAME INTENTION. Stern, the convict, had a rope In his pocket when caught attempting to break jail. Stern, the suicide, had a rope with a hangman's noose in his pocket hen committed suicide i Paul Stern, the convict, la no fcrv- (Texas) Penitentiary, and Paul Stern, ihe suicid.i is iW cold tn death at local morgiie pending instructions from Germany for the dlspositk-n of his remains. Men who Knew the suicide had Brcr ing out Ms sentence In tha Rusk I met Etcra, tanvlct. 4.