Daily Tribune, Volume 17, Number 84, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 February 1903 — Page 8

SOCIAL HAPPENINGS.

THE CALENDAR.

MONDAY.

Charity Ba]]—Naylor-Cox ball. Union Hospital Card Club—At 1. P. A. rooms.

The Mount Mellick club will meet with Mrs. R. L. Ball of South Fifth street., on Monday evening, February 23rd.

TUESDAY.

Dance' at tho Jackson club at their roomo in the Rose Dispensary building.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Hj Steineamp very pleasantly entertained for Mr. Otto Dede, last Saturday evening, at their home on North Eighth street. About sixteen Were present. Cards and music were the -features of the evening. About 10:30 a delicious hot liincli was served. Mr. Dede left for Chicago, Wednesday, where he expects to be permanently located.

Saturday afternoon, at her home, 801 •Spruce street, little Miss Mable Marshall entertained a few of her little friends in honor of her eighth birthday. Miss Mable received some dainty presents. The afternoon wa3 spent in games, and refreshments were served. Those present were: Mary Murphy, Blanche Van Horn, Esther Ray, Rita Lawrence, Anna Carlisle and Harrold Marshall. Regrets were received from Lottie and Mamie Ensor. Clara Ray aad Anna Keptman.

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Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kicklcr of Gilbert avenue, entertained the "Hearts Card club" Monday evening. Mrs. Gordon Lee and Mr. Albert Toreman won the prizes, a hand painted plato and a watch case. Mrs. Arthur Eastman gave some beautiful selections on the piano, after which a two course hot luncheon was served. Red carnations were the favors. The. next meeting is with Mrs. Albert Foreman,. Monday, February 23rd.

Mrs. W. H. Shryer entertained the Woman's club Saturday afternoon. An interesting program was carried out.

Miss Safa B. Floyd entertained- at cards Saturday afternooh at her home on South Sixth street. Fourteen tables played euchre in the north parlors while the library was used for conversation. It was a basket party. Indian baskets of various sizes were utilized for jardiniere and filled with ferns and palms. The six prizes were all baskets, several of them the work of the hostess. The prizes were won by Mrs. George E. Farrington. Miss Margaret Tuell, Miss Carrie Hyde and Miss Alice Warren. Mrs. J. E.*Sulzer won the lone hand prize and Mrs. C. C. Oakey drew the prize for conversation. The house was decorated throughout and in the dining room large bunches of cherries were used in the decorations. A luncheon was served ofter the games.

Mrs. William Leon Habstead gave a George Washington luncheon Saturday afternoon for the members of the Cooking club. The house decorations were in the national colors, miniature flags being used effectively. The menu as far as possible, was carried out in red, white and blue.

Miss Pauline Osterhage entertained nine of her kindergarten friends Friday from 2 to 4 in honor of her fifth birthday. Her guests were Susan and Rabb Emison, George Rily Bayard. Louis Bierhans, Milan Bierhans, Ruth Gardner. Esther O. Donnell. Matland Pierce. Prudence Palfrv. Pauline received many dainty remembrances from her friends. Refreshments wore served and fancy bou bon boxes given as souvenirs.

Blanche Ziegler gave a delightful party Saturday afternoon at her home, 870 Lafdyette avenue to celebrate her thirteenth birthday. The afternoon was freshments were served all ntntntntn

BARGAINS

7 lbs California Prunes

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2 large cans Pumpkin

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2 large cans Hominy

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1 bushel fancy Potatoes

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HICKEY

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FIVE CASH STORES. 13th and Liberty Ave Tel. 623 7th And Lafayett Tel. 711

794 South TWrd Street Tel. 890 2nd and Main Tel. 411 12th and Main Tel. 8«

The Week |#f

spent in playing various games. After refreshments were served all departed expressing a delightful time and wishing many happy birthdays. Those present were: Edna Denison, Rena Veit, Ma-ry Pound, Nellie Birch. Ruth Gardner, Flora Reece, Jannet Coman, Susie Taylor, Gladys Jenkins, Helen Sale, Lucile Bailie, Mararen Reece, Mamie Armstrong, Dena John, Jessie Burton, Hallie Mercer, Cora Noble, Louisa Strassler, Grace Shuniaker. Blanche Ziegler.

The JST. C. Sunshine club held au interesting all day meeting at the home of Mrs. Murphv, 403 South Third street, Thursday. An elegant hot dinner was served by the hostess, she being assisted by her sister-in-law, Miss Murphy. In the afternoon a beautiful doilly that had been donated by Mrs. Rice, was raffled and won by Mrs. Snider, she holding the lucky number, eleven. Those present were Mrs. Watson, Mahan, Miller, Fouts, Moore, McFarland, Cline, Summers, Snider, Murphy. The guests were Miss Ida Brown and Miss O'Mara. The club will meet with Mrs. Watson Thursday^ March 19.

The Seni6rs at St. Mary's entertained the school last Saturday evening with a valentine par^y, souvenir hearts of old rose with white arrows through them being the favors. A guessing contest was an interesting feature of the evening. One part of each word to the guessed being "heart." The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing, the grand march. being one of the prettiest ever witnessed at St. Mary's. The end came all too soon and the students pronounced the evening one of the most delightful of the year.

The seniors have light hearts since. Wednesday morning ended their toil with meta^™teies. A very difficult examination as given and it proved an immense success. They will now enter into the mysteries of ethic-s.

The W. C. L. Euchre club met Friday at the horik of rMs. E. Miller on North Ninth street. The gentleman's prize was won by Alwell Wedrich, the ladies' by Mrs. William Kingery, and the free-for-all by Mrs. Art Justice. The next meeting will be held in two weeks at the home of Mrs. E. Radlev.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Valentine and son arrived from Chicago last night and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bauermeister of North Fifth street. Mr. and Mrs. Valentine are enroute to New Orleans to join a party of Chicago fiicnds and left last evening.

vhBSjl'Jhaa CuTcago,

Miss Norma Bauermeister, \v been visiting Mrs. Valentine in UIITCago, is now the guest of Miss Kaufman at Blue Island. 111.

will go to California to be gone several months.

Mr. and Mrs. Morton tiuchanan will give a family dinner today at their home on South Fifteenth street. Mrs. Minnie Weser of Kokomo, Ind., and Mr. Robert Keiser of Omaha, Neb., arrived in the city today to be present. Mr. Keiser has been away from home for twenty-one years and the alfair will be in the nature of a family reunion. Besides Mr. and Mrs, Buchanan there will be present Mrs. Catherine Keiser, Miss Elizabeth Keiser, Miss Emma Keiser, Mrs.

Weser of Kokomo and Mr. Robert Keiser of Omaha.

Mfts Grace Riehle entertained the members of the Gamma Gamma. Fraternity of the State Normal last evenning at her home on South Seventh street. Tt will be a winter picnic. The young women were chaperoned by the patronesses of the section, Mrs. Charman and Mrs. Stalker. The other members are the Misses Maybellc Steeg, Sarah Hunt, Forest Pearson, Grace Monkhouse, Rose Duenweg, Florence Redifer, Lena Carson, Grace Riehle.

Miss Fern Casto entertained Friday afternoon at her home on North Sixth street in complimeut to Misses French and McMadden of Indianapolis, who are the guess of Miss Margaret Landrum. The afternoon was passed in playing various games, after which refreshments were served.

Mrs. Joseph Strong entertained at cards Friday afternoon, at her home on South Sixth street in honor of hfcr cousins, Mrs. R. G. Ellis and Mrs. T. D. Snyder of Chicago. Luncheon was served at 1 o'clock, after which games were played. The prizes were won by Mrs. W. P. Ijams, Miss Floyd and Mrs. R. G. Jenckes. The guests of honor were presented with the guest prizes.

Miss Louise Lamnters will entertain this evening at her home On South Third street. Her guests will be the members of her class at Greenwood school/ They are called the "Jolly Five."

Mrs. Glover entertained the Laurel Wreath club Thursday afternoon. A guessing contest was a feature of the afternoon, the prizes being won by Mrs. Long and Mrs. Kountz. A luncheon was served. The next meeting will be with Mrs. E. Bradshaw, 512 North Second street.

MT-6. John E. Sulger entertained informally lYid^y afternoon at her home on North Sev&fth street for her cousin, Mr^JRrooV'* of Hot Ssvinsrs. Ark., who

is the guest of Mrs. L. P. Alden at the Rose. Home. Mrs. Alden read an entertaining story called "The Governor's .Wife," while the ladies were busy with their needlework. A hot supper was served at 5 o'clock. Those invited to meet Mrs. Brooks were Mrs. Willard Kidder. Madam Rebekah Stanley of Indianapolis, Mrs. Amanda Mack, Mrs, W. IT. Wiley. Mrs. Kemo, Mrs. Bendridge, Mrs. Mary Morris, Mrs. C. Dryer, Mrs. Mark Kidder, Mrs. C. C. Oakey, Miss Alden and iss Bendridge.

Dr. and Mrs. Williams entertained their twd club Wednesday evening at their home on South Seventh street. The prizes were awarded Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stein, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Letellier. Miss Alice Hammerstein was a guest. A supper was served in the dining x'oom after the games.

Mrs. Milter Bussel entertained the Violet Embroidery club at her home Thursday afternoon, 26 South Fifteenth street, from 2 to 4. Mrs. Charles Hulse sang a solo. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Willera Madken, loOti Eagle street.

Mr. Jacob Rassel gave a delightful party Thursday evening at his home at Main and First street. The evening was passed in playing various games and music. Punch was served throughout the evening and later refreshments were served. Violets were given as favors. Those present were: Misses Gertrude and Stella Rassel, Rosa Tuhoist, Rose Reifenberg. Marv Haringj Selia and Jane Dougherty, Rose Ryan. May Ferris, Eva Good, Rose Daisy, Edith Bryant, Anna Howe, Messrs. Wililam and Arthur Stein man, Louise and Fred Bernhardt, Bernard Kelley, John Bendal, Harry and Jacob Rassel, Yern Stephens, Arthur young. Regrets were received from Jennie and Lizzie Duffy, Lloyd Dougherty, Charles Stark and James Sluss.

The St. Mary's of the Woods Card club met in regular session Thursday afternoon at St. Joseph's Hall. The prizes were won by Mrs. Barker and Miss Fendrich of Yineennes. The next meeting will be the third Thursday in April.

Miss Cora O'Bovle was ilie hostess for her card club Thursday afternoon at her home on South Sixth street. The prizes were won by Miss Mary Gray and the hostess. Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be with Mrs. George Buntin of South Center street. The club will meet hereafter on Saturdays.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Habekotte entertained informally Thursday evening at their apartments on Chestnut street. The evening was passed in various games and music. Refreshments were served.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles M'inshall and Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. B. children, Margaret and Robert, left Griswold, Dr. and Mrs. II. L. Bemheimer Thursday for Chicago from where they Mr. and Mrs. May, of Indianapolis.

Mr. and Mrs. Lamont Creson, of North Sixth street, entertained MTith a o'clock dinner Thursday Evening in honor of Mrs. Prof. Fred Haag, of Hender, son, Ky., and her daughter, Mrs. A. N. Lett of South Fifth street, this city. Among the city friends who called were three employes of The Tribune, Messrs. A. N. Lett, Paul Gordon and H. Brentlinger. Mr. Gordon, who is a member of the Centenary orchestra, rendered pleasing violin selections with accompaniment by Mrs. H. A. Wilkes. The little Misses Wilkes, Florence and Evylyn. gave several pretty recitations, a new one illustrating five comic styles of reciting "Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star," being especially excellent.

The Beta Upsilon Chapter Sigma Nu fraternity gave a delightful dancing reception Thursday evening at the Nay-lor-Cox hall. The hall was tastefully deeorated for the occasion and an interesting program of dances was carried out to excellent music furnished by the Ringgold orchestra. The class colors of black and gold, Mere effectively carried out and together with the fraternity pennants made the hall look quite attractive. The members of Sigma Nu Fraternity has the distinction of giving one of the most beautiful dances ever given in this city, their maiden effort at the Terre Haute house several years ago, and upon this occasion there was nothing left undone to make it a great success. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Braman, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Goldsmith, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fleming and Mr. and Mrs. Johannott were the chaperones. Refreshments were served during tho evening.

Last Wednesday evening the Delmore Dancijtig Club gave their weekly dance at their club rooms. Twenty couples were present. ^Prof. and Mrs. McDan* iels furnished the music and directed the dances. A most enjoyable time was reported by all.

Invitations have been issued for a roller skating party to be given at the Armory Tuesday evening, Eeb. 24th. Thirty-five or forty oouples arc expeeted to attend. Assemble at 9 o'clock for introduction. Skating 9.30 until 12 o'clock. Refreshments will be served all evening and musio will be furnished by the V.-P. band.

Members of the Terre Haute High school graduating class of January 1902, were charmingly entertained Thursday evening at the home of Miss Bessie Locke of South Seventh street. The evening was spent in pupgressive games, to tbe •winner* of which dainty prizes were

THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE, TERRE fjAUTE. INO., SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1903.

awarded, and in conversation and' music. At 11:15 o'clock the guests were ushered into the dining room where refreshments were served. The table was artistically decorated in the colors of the class, rose and white. Crepe tissue ribbons extended from the chandelier to the corners of the table and the class numerals "02'! were suspended over the center of the tabic. A most enjoyable evening was spent with Miss Locke, who was assisted in entertaining by her sisters Misses Clara and Sadie Locke.

The Jackson club will dance next Tuesday evening at their club rooms in the Rose Dispensary building. President Cox, of the club, has appointed Mr Charles Duerson and Mr. John Harkness to taice charge of the entertainment, and they will send out cards to all Jackson club members to be present with their wives, and lady friends. The committee in charge desire a large attendance and to continue giving the regular weekly dances.

Mrs. Charles Keaton entertained the C. O. club at her home on North Tenth street Wednesdav afternoon.

The Laurel Wreath club met at Mrs. Glover's, 115 North Nineteenth street Thursday afternoon. The afternoon was spent in conversation. A contest was enjoyed by all, Mrs. Kountz winning the first prize, and Mrs. Long the consolation prize. After a late hour a delicious luncheon was served. Two guests were present. The next meeting will be with Mrs. E. Bradshaw. ol'J North Second street. March ».

Miss Mary Swinhart delightfully entertained the Jolly Workers Thursday evening at her home on Fourth and Locust. The evening was spent in playing various games after which refreshments were served. Those present were: Misses Margaret Baur, Lou and Anna Hicks, Zoa Raynes. Ina and Blanch May, uary Layman, Rose Keller. I'earl Probst Mary Swinhart and Delia Sparks. Miss Lizzie Jacobs and Anna Vermillion were guests of the club.

Mrs. Henry G. Miller, of Terre Haute, Ind.. who is the guest of Mrs. Clarence Houston, is being delightfully entertained during her stay in Atlanta.—Atlanta Constitution.

Mrs. Henry G. Miller, of South Seventh street, who is in Atlanta, Ga., the guest of Mrs. Clarence Houston, is being tfye recipient of a number of delightful social functions.

Mrs. Joseph H. Weinstein entertained her thimble club Wednesday afternoon a her home on Ohio street. The afternoon was passed in needle work and later refreshments were served.

Miss Victorine Spang entertained tl)6 members of the For-Get-Me-Not Circle of King's Daughters at her home. The afternoon Mas passed in reading after which refreshments were served.

The Wednesday club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. George Seott of Chestnut street. The ladies brought their needlework. The hostess entertained them by reading some humorous stories. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Lucius Jjybrqnd of South Sixtli street.

Mrs. Fred B. Griffith, who has been seriouslj* ill for the past four months at the home of her brother Mr. Clarence Griffith of South Third street is convalescent. Mrs. Griffith spent Friday with Mrs. J. M. Hedges at the Filbeck. Mr. Griffith will arrive from New York today and accompany his wife to their home in Duluth, Minn.

Chauncey F. Poe and Minnie Lovelace were married at the home of the bride's parents, 1829 South Fifth street at 6

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o'clock yesterday evening, Tbe Rev. L. V. Barbre officiated. The young people are well known on the South aide and have the good wishes of many friends. They will reside with the groom's mother at 413 Canal street.

Miss Bess Cluggage gave a delightful skating party at Bronson's Tuesday even ing. Punch was served throughout the evening and at 12 o'clock a hot lunch' was served. The crowd thou chartered the rink and dancing was indulged in until the wee, small hours. Those present were: Misses Anna Dyer, BlBancli Cannon, Cecil Wmduni, Mabel Barr, Hazel Dinkle, Mabe! Brown, Mina Markle Flo Eaton, Margaret Aikins, Jean Harmen, Marry Albright, Grace Hall, Messrs. Milton Dengler, Will Rapson, Fred Brown, George Helnier, Lee Reid, Ross BeVille, Earl Egnew, Dan Lynch, Harr}* Schiader, Ed King, Fred Pritchard. Chet Ivizer, Sam Kr.ssel, Clyde Parker. Oscar Roberts, Crawford1 Collins, Harry NosJec, Comei on Doroty, Bert Cottwell.

The N. E. P. em or eider j' club met with Miss Matilda Adams, Saturday afternoon at her home on North Center street Games and sewing were the diversions of the afternoon. A peanut contest was the most amusing feature of the afternoon, after whjeh Miss Katherine Cronin Avon the first prize, a Haviland piece. Refreshments were served.

Miss Jessie Belt and Mr. William J. Rammey were united in marriage Wednesday evening at the horrte of the bride's parents Mr. and Mrs, Carlton Belt, a mile and a half north of Ellsworth. The Rev. Mr. Rippetoe performed the ceremony. Mr. Rammey is shipping clerk at C. H. Goldsmith's wholesale commission house. Mr. and Mrs. Rammey will reside in this citr on East Wabash avenue.

W. D. Starnes gave a skating party at the Armory rink Friday night in honor of his many friends. Among those present were: Misses Hattie Davis, Maggie Beattie, Clara Parker, Bertha Amera, Daisy Davis, Cora Hiltabiddle, Flora Jinkens, Minnie Walter, Edith Hiltabiddle Cliver, Pansy Smith, Miss Evans, Miss Regula Messrs. Cliff Srofe, Arthur Davis, Will Garrage, Guy Bonebrake, Walter Thompson, Chas. Regula, Will Walter, Edward Jinkens, Frank Kulilman, Fred Pricliard, Fred Srofe. All reported a very enjoyable time.

The marriage of Miss Jessie Barneti and Mr. Charles F. Herron took place Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. James W. Robbins, 1432 North Sixth street. The Rev. Mr. Barbre of the Second Christian church performed the ceremony. The ceremony was performed in the south bay window which was profusely deeorated for the occasion, in the presence of about 40 friends and relatives. The bride wore a gown of white batiste with yoke and bertha of battenberg and carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses. There were no attendants. After congratulations refreshments were served. Miss Mayme Brentlinger presided over the punch bowl. Mr. and Mrs. Herron will board for the present. They will go to housekeeping the first of March on Fourth avenue. The groom is fireman at the Polytechnic shops.

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A jolly crowd of Mrs. John Wagonsellers friends met at her home last even- a several weeks' visit, ing to meet her sister, Miss Nula Mills,

It was a hard time party, and the costumes worn by those present caused much merriment. After numerous games and conversation the ladies were invited out to supper, which consisted of corn bread, pork and beans. The table linen was a work of art by the hostess, cut from old newspapers, and tin plates and spoons were used instead of china. Water was passed during the evening. Those fortunate enough to re-

but one remedy Known to medical science that will permanently cure Constipation. There is no other medicine for which such a claim is made. Numberless have been the attempts ol medical men and others to perfect a remedy which would quickly relieve and permanently cure the Constipation habit. The result with one exception has been failure. The trouble was in the method of treatment. All remedies now known with this one exception are cathartics and laxatives. They physic the patient, but in doing so they weakett the body. Physics will pull you down—continue their use and you will lose flesh and strength.

Mull's Grape Tonic is not a patent "Traubenkur" of Germany, or grape cerf.^ demonstrated that it would-quickly and positively cure v,un»up»uun. uisnm paysic pui sirwap-a-ening, blood-making, health-giving tonic which exerts a strong and beneficial influence over the organs of the alimentary caqal. Mull's Grape Tonic will not physic a well person. It is only indirectly that rf* it will move the bowels it does that by giving such strength to the digestive organs as will enable them to properly perform their functions. The result is quick. ONE DOSE WILL BENEFIT YOU.

Mrs. J. Alc+lra, 7t9# W« Madison St., Chicago, Was Cured. "I waf o& tfee JUt el my kick when I read abont Mull's Grape Tonic and that it wild cure Constipation. I had been ill for three weeks, unable to leave ly bed. I got a sample bottle, tken bought three full fixed bottles* When I had finishea taking my firtt bottle

ceive Invitations were: Mfeses Jessie Cowan, Carrie Zarha^y, Cora Sach, Nettle Tucker, Hyla Milts, Lottie Martin, Gertie Pujh, Charlotte Akins, Norma Billman, Jiollie Harrold Maud Snede, Olyn Jennie, Russell, Mrs. Jane Cowan, Mrs.) Nettie Burr, Mrs. Ella Podat and Mrs. Sue Trout. v.": ./?.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Piager gave a pm-" eel shower Wednesday evening at their home on Maple avenue in honor of Miss Louise Hopwood, he bride-elect. The guest of honor was given a number of beautiful presents. Tbe music was furnished by the High school orchestra. Various games were played during the even ing. Refreshments were sewed. Among those present were: Misses Anua Staff Willa Barnes, Dickie Alcroft. May l^eatfc erman, May Torpin, Blanche Wolvertor, Messrs, Ike Tomer, Ed McFarland, Chas Neukom, Ralph Callaher of Indianapo lis, Dudley Langton of Frankfort

A delightful masked party was entertained at the country residence of Mr. Robert J. Davis, Feb. 14, 1903. The house was beautifully decorated in cut Flowers and ferns. The party was greeted with many surprises, when the unmasking came, which was at 10 o'clock At 12 o'clock a three-course luncheon was served in the spacious dining room which was also beautifully decorated. -The evening was spent in dancing, cards, and a few games. The guests departed at a late hour all remarking upon having spent ft delightful evening. These present were: Misses Grace Thralls. Helen Hoops, Anna Moseley, Bertha Tippon, Mag Concannon. Josephine Rickett, Blanche Thalls, Grace Tippon and Cora Ohm: Messrs Herbert Philabaum, Willie Blanche Thralls, Grace Tippon and Cora Tippon, Alvey Little, Tom Cancannon, Fred Casto, Edgar Philabaum Robert Davis end Welton Smith. Regrets were received from many.

The young ladies who have been atteudisg the dancing receptions of the Entre Nous and Dirigo clubs gave a delightful dancing reception Tuesday evenin gat Duenweg's Academy, complimentary to the club members. Professor Oscar Duenweg conducted the affair and a program of thirty dances was carried out to the music of the full Ringgold orchestra. There were present about iiixty-three couples, and the beautiful costumes worn by the ladies was a feature of the affair. The hall was effectively decorated, white and green being the colors. The ahti-rooms were made into cosy corners and served as a delightiul resting place between dances. The German was given for one number and during this two attendants passed carnations from French, baskets as the favors. Punch was served throughout the evening. At. midnight a supper was served by Mr. Elex Sandison. Among the out of town people present were: Messrs. R. Scott' of Linton, fjeeter of Indiannpolis, Hogue of St. Louis, Art Wolfe of Brazil, Miss Bother of Rocfeville, Miss Vispers of Brazil, and Mrs. Prof. I'Ved Haag. of Henderson, Ky.. who is visiting her daughter. Mrs. A. N. Lett, «i South Fifth street.

Mvs. Fannie Kahn arrived in the city Wednesday from Ciawfordsville and is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Herman Bernheimer at the Fubeck. Mis. Kahn left Friday for Hot Springs, Ark., for

Mirfs Otta Keaton and Miss Emma Hoffman gave a linen shower Monday evening at the home of Miss Keaton on North 10th street in honor of Miss Kessie Barneti. Each guest brought a piece of linen. A potato contest was the. amusement of the evening. Six potatoes were placed in a row and the trick was to place them in a dish with a tea-spoon. Miss Florence Thompson won the prize. Refreshments were serv-

I Will Return Your Money if Tliis Great Remedy Does Not Do All That is Claimed for It.

I was able to leave my room. I am now well and praise this great remedy as being the successful treatment in the many efforts that had been made to cure me. I will gladly talk to any one who comes to see me."

This letter is but a sample of many which we receive daily from all parts of the country. We have instructed every druggist to return the purchase price to all who use Mull's Grape Tonic and are not cured. You run no risk. Send us so cts. to cover cost of postage and we wilV mail you a sample bottle of Moll's Grape Tonic. Lightning Medicine Co., Rock Island, 111.

All Dnggbb Sol RiVi Brap* Tenia aft SO OMte Large Settle

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ed. Mrs. Keaton, mother of the hosfcfcs kssisted in receiving tne gudts. Those present were .the Misses Maude Brent* linger. Threasa Kennedy, Cir& B^r^tzy, Mayme Burget, "Gertie Kiutz, Florence Thompson, Emma Hoffman, Hallie- Kea(on, Mrs. Robbins. Regrets were received from'Misses Jean Dinkle, Grace Hall and Jessie Cowan.

Mrs. Charles M. hazard entertained the Areine Club Tuesday afternoon at her home on North Ninth street. It .was a George Washington party.-' Tbe house was artistically decorated in the national colors, an abundance of miniature flags and bunting being used. ^A flag contest was the diversion of t£e afternoon. Miss Agnes McNabb TKDU the prize. Mrs. W. If. Jackson, Nina Stunkard gave vocal solos. o'clock a course luncheon was aerml in the dining room. The guests of Sfe club were: Mrs. W. H. Jackson, Mi's. Cornelia Beach. Mrs. Arthur Justus, Mrs Will Davis and Miss Hadley. Thee place for the next meeting has pot yet been decided upon.

A card parv was given at the home or Miss Louise Stiegelbauer Wednesday evening, when she entertained the "Jolly Jokers" Card club. The hostess was aft* sisted by Miss Kathryn Dalton and hev sister Miss Lena. Music was furnished by a grapiiophone. The color scheme was carried out in pink and white. The prizes were awarded to Mr. Herman Kadel and Miss Edith Hoff consolation prizes to Mr. Jesse Stiegelbauer and Mis«s Lttia Butts. After the games refreshments were served consisting of cream and cake. Those present were: Misses Lula Butts, Jessie Stoodv, Tillie Nash, Edith Hoff, Rose Hendrich, Sophia and Mame Vetch and Louise Stiegelbauer Messrs. Ileisa an Kadel. Curt Risk, Clifford Remm!«r, Seott Dennis. Charley Sehroer, Jess® Stiegelbauer and Wilbern Medlon. The guests were: Misses Georgia Horn buckle, Mary Miller, May Melo^ch, Kathryn Dalton. Lena Stiegelbauer Messrs. Scott Kyle, Will Altenberger. Regrets were received from Mr. Sam Fausett and Charley Fox. The club will meet Tebruary 24th with Miss Sophia Veach on Eighth avenue.

Ma s. J. L. Maynai'd gave a 6 clock dinner party Monday evening honor of Mrs. J. W. Heath's birthday. Covers were laid for seven. The remainder of the evening was passed in playing cards.

Messrs. Cameron Daugherty and Fred Kester have arranged a masque skate to take place at the Bronson slutting rink a week from Thursday eveninezsA large number of invitations have oseti issued and no one will be admitted wJ0iout the invitation accompanying 5* ticket. The skating will be from J0E33 to 12 o'clock to music by a spcciaP£fchestra engaged for the occasion, freshments will be served.

The Portfolio club met in regular'13J8sion Monday afternoon with Miss Fannie Blake at her home on South Center street. Miss Helen Benbridge was the leader and was assisted by Miss Alice Dryer. 'I he subject for the afternoon was "Japaness Art." At the close of the program refreshments were served. The next meeting will be with Mr:-. Harry W. Beggs at the Terre Haute house.

A birthday party was given Saturday afternoon at the home of Mis/ Margaret Wood of South Seventh street in honor I of her eleventh birthday. The sitenifldu was pleasantly spent and all had a jorly I time. Refreshments were served and the merry crowd dispersed at late hour. Those present were: Lola Dtichaiio,

Pearl White. Nettie Durham*. Anna Wood, Lula Wilkie. Maggie Wood. Nellie Filan.

Granite ware and kitchen tools. Terre a S to an a if

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