Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 May 1903 — Page 22
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THE ENHIAHAPOLIS HEWS, SATURDAY, MAY 16, 190a
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Ctotiitef.
AXje'Tioiv
Mercantile Co., sESHir
UBtat rnoxxttx I»®*-ar3L»ylv««tfc* m*rr*5&*
SEt>I> OUR STOCK to malt* r«ady for
«I»lr»ic TriUbeoKl^ar, Moy- &*&€> A. AC.,
vL«£.ump, * «..« • g:rneral aMortm«nt of DRY GOODS, _ LY- our iramodjat# connw^tion ha» been with a bouse ESTABLISHED IN 1SS, and we riarantee all sales as follows: Oca** Q%*«*•« r*tee W# ruarantee all eounKa and measurements; allow examination of goods bought after each sale, arad In cgse of damage, defldener. or if you are not satisfied with your purchase, Vwe will promptly relieve you of the sale. References Indiana Mercantile Co., ia»aa «g. JF»«>r*r»ssy l*v«*xl«a ast. IndlaaayoM*, lad.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL MENTION.
Miss Nelie McIntosh has returned from i large garden party
a visit to West Baden. J charming features to latanat the chflMrs. ZBlah S. Tea Eyck has^gone Jo St- j children will have all summer in which to
Louis to rislt her Mster. Mrs.
The Misses Duncan and Meglemre, of Stone City, are the guests of Mrs. A. J.
Clark.
Mrs. SL W. Porter, of Cincinnati, is visiting her sister. Mis. B. F. Nysewander. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Adler have gone to
make the offerings.
Mr. and Mr-. H. Brooke Sale were to Ft. Wayne this week to attend the wedding o' Miss Laura Grace Bass, daughter i of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Baas, and Dr. Gaylord Millard Leslie, which took place Wednesday evening. Mrs. Sale was the matron of honor, and Ralph Yarnelle was the best man. The bride wore a Venetian
GREAT BARGAIN IN HOME PROPERTY KM .< JOO If you are Inf the market, see ms at once. An opportunity like this doesn’t
gome often: -•
An eight-room,*modern dwelling»on lot and located on Broadway, near
25th street The best part of town.,
Large cellar, brick-set furnace, hardwood floors. Lots of bearing fruit trees:
9Tim ’
to attend the B’nal B^rlth con-1 go^n^M
enuon I blue silk and chiffon, with garniture of ihU^vemng"n L hooor of^MmJ^ay^A^ * forset ; 1 ? <v ; DOt ^ Kfc M ^ H ^ Ed ^Mrs Leslie have derbeide. S 7 ■ falo a number^ Um^. and ^knowrf^ Mrs. Anna Thomas has gone to Morrte- I quite a circle of friends here, town for a short visit to her sister, Mrs. j The recital by Ume. Schumann-Hefcik. voiderauer. ! to open the assembly-room of the new Miss Mildred Thompson, of Louisville. s Clay pool Hotel next Friday evening, will is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Thompson, i be made a social event of importance. A at the Cambridge. j large number of tickets have been sold. Mr* Maria Arhiator of T^.«-ar*onr? !« acid one hundred have been'taken for the vtaitlng* Mr. and Mrs H. C. Smither" 75' Y* - *®*?? *® tl * e nweting of the gas owners. Vorth Caoitol avenue | lu addition to the program presented b> North Capitol avenue. „ ^ ' Mme Schumann-Heink. who is considMteses Carrie Sanford and Ines Burke, i ered the greatest contralto singer in the of Bbelbyyille, are visiting Miss Mabel; world, there will be a promenade through Bnuppert. in Irvington. ( jht palm and roof gardens and the hotel Edythe Matthews McDougail, of Loren-! will be open for inspection. Patronesses to, Canada, is visiting Mrs. O. G. George, i for the evening will be Mrs. Winfield TayleajF Beilefomaine street. i lor Durbin. Mrs. Charles W. Fairbanks.
Mr. grid Mrs. Bruce Failey, of Terre I " H
Haute will come next week to visit Mr Hodges. Mrs. Eli Lilly, Mrs. Thomas Redi atui Mrs Jam^F FaLey Kackley. Mrs Gustav A Schnull. Mrs. --.-.7*7^* Z; y :„ _ __ . i He nry D. Pierce. Mrs J. K. LUly. Mrs Mks \lrginia Keep ret “™ Bernard Vonnegut. Mrs. Louis Burek-
*<^ST£i; hardt - Mrs H. 8. New, Mrs. W. E. Eng-
Mx weeks srith Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius i< s h Mrs. H. O. Pantser. Mrs. F. M.
. ; Bachman, Mrs. G- C. Hitt. Mrs. Charles
The East End Pleasure Club met yes ter- , P. Williams, Mrs. N. A. Gladding. Mrs. day with Miss Sue Wilson. Miss Iva j 8. E. Rsuh. Mrs. F. M. Fauvre, Mrs. J. H. Shepperd, of Stone Bluff, was the club's j Holliday, Mrs. Hugh H. Hanna. Mrs. May st. J Wright Sewall. Mrs. H. U- Brown. Mrs.
Eddy M. Campbell. Mrs. J. R. Pearson, Mrs. 8. E. Mores, Mrs. John C. Dean,
A Reception Will be Tendered to the Many Delegates by Lady Henry Somerset at Her Home Near London.
good chicken yard
Jolira VLToolxer St Bro.*
g»0 Tf • M*«»nnca*»9rl.wreaxalaa Wit:.
IHSUiANCC AMD REAL
ESTATE,
Acstrxrs Sklclflc.
Thoroughbreds
m
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A ROMANCE OF THE RACE TRACK WILL BEGIN IN THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS NEXT MONDAY, MAY EIGHTEEN
4
’ f l r t'
f “Thoroughbredi,” by VV r . A. Fraser, appeals to every lover of a horse, to those who are fond of the race track for the honest sport there is in it, and also to one who likes his excitement spiced with romance. “Thoroughbreds” follows the fortunes of the family of “Honest John" Porter, whose string of horses ran on the famous tracks around New York, and who followed the racing game for both excitement and financial gain. For years ill fortune trailed after the Porter string. After "Honest John” had faced defeat alter defeat, his daughter.: Allis Porter, took the horses in hand, turned jockey for one day, and with one winning brought back tlje fortunes of the family. The story reveals all the tricks of the training stable and race course, the alertness of the jockeys, the underhand methods of dishonest horsemen and stable boys, and the practices of the briok-makers. A strong element in the story is the love affair of Allis Porter, who, although she plunged into the thick of horse racing, kept well within the lines of womanliness. The story moves along with the sweep of a bunch of thoroughbreds approaching the wire under the whip, with a rich purse in sight for the winner.
ISKE BROS. ■t*ml* <tor Everything SetUfcrtory. Parlor and Bedroom Suites. _ Iron and Brass Beds. Mattresses ol Our Own Manufacture. StS-207 1. Washington St. W B*th Ph*M» ms. „ Cosirt ttonisn. Momkort NkMrclMMhts* Assocfstfoai
Never was a time when so much attractive elegance went into Cluett-Peabody neglige shirts as now. Ask your dealer. Cluett Shirts, $1.50 up Monarch Shim, 11.00 up Cluett, Peabody & Co.
SUPERIOR QUALITY REASONABLE PRICES EXCLUSIVE STYLES FAIR TREATMENT fie with the purchase of ovory VEHICLE from oar REPOSITORY I NOW things In RUNABOUTS, SURREYS, TRAPS, STAN- ■ HOPES, VICTORIAS* Eta.* comkt 3 In every day. *“ AUTOMOBILES
IA AND ORESCENT BICYCLES
Mrfc Claude Griffith. Mrs. Henry L. Beveridge Mrs William Scott. Mrs. Henry Kahn. Mrs. Hugh J. McGowan, Mrs. Albert T.lebcr. Mrs. A. A. Barnes. Mrs. Charles E. Coffin. Mrs. John N. Carey. Mrs. I- F. Page and Mrs. Charles F. Rob-
bins.
gues
Mm. W. W. Winslow will recetv* informally Monday afternoon for her mother, Mrs. H. L. Eddy. There are no Invi-
tations.
Mrs Eliza Chesley and Mrs A. C. Myers. of Danville. Ui„ who visited Mr. and Mrs A. McCscary, returned home this
morning.
Mrs. Rhea Hall Behymer has resigned her position as contralto at the First Presbyterian church, to take effect to-
morrow.
Mrs. T. C. Lafllng. of Atlanta. Ga.. formerly of this city, will return May 21, to spend several months with relatives
and friends. *—*• -*• -
Mrs. Theresa Levy, formerly of tW. faL
City, will come to-morrow to visit Mrs. °J thelr $f u € ht Y’ Mls * NanC> Jennie Levy. 6B1 West Michigan street,! M ljte George D. Gardner, for a week. { Mrs. Eunice Butler announces the marMr. and Mrs. 8. E. Hlnshaw have re- j £, ia *. e of l \ er ,- daughter. Miss Gertrude turned from Washington, D. C., to spend | Tiutler, and Custls Lee Benson, of Clarthe summer with Mrs. C. R. Newby. 1722 en<]on - Te * • whlch took P‘ ac « M«y U-
Engagement* and Weddings.
The marriage of Miss Lillian Ruth Greist and Dr. Walter Douglas Hoskins will take place Wednesday evening at
•the First Friends church.
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Lee. of Los Angeles.
College avenue. Frank R. Jelleff, of Providence, R. I., will come to-morrow to Join Mrs. Jelleff, who Is with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Porter. Thomas C. Dwyer, of Cincinnati, will spend to-morrow with William H. Wllkison. who will leave Tuesday for Martinsville to spend a week. Dr. and Mrs. Allison Maxwell have returned from the medical convention In New Orleans and visiting relatives in Natche* and Vicksburg. Mrs. Rebecca C. Marott has gone to Denver to spend the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Hadley. Mrs. Hadley was formerly Miss Ida Foudray, of this city. Mrs. J. R. Fohl, 2618 East Tenth street, will receive Monday afternoon and evening in honor of Mrs. Abe Loeb, of Nashville. Tenn. There are no invitations. Harry Ellsworth Felcht, who was George A. Dickson s guest yesterday, has gone to Jackson. Mich., where he will give his "Oberammergau” lecture to-mor-row night. Miss Lento Fulwell and Ralph Swlggett will
of
St. Paul's pari the choir outing. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morrison have gone to their cottage at Maxlnkuckee for a week. Mrs. Morrison and Mrs. Alice Wheeler Peirce will receive Monday*, May 25 and June L Miss Edith Grassow entertained last evening for Miss Ingeborg Neilson, of Chicago, who Is visiting Mrs. D. Hansen, and for Harry Lorenz, of Cavalry Post I, of Brackottville, Tex. Hostesses for the Sigma Delta Rho sorority dance at the Brenneke Academy this evening will be Misses Ruth Moorhead, Joy Brown. Ethel Duncan, Agatha Selig, Nettle Owen and Roe Roberts. Mrs. Arthur Voorhees Brown gave a small tea Thursday afternoon for Mrs. James Macfarlane, of Pittsburg, and for Miss Mary Fletcher, of New York, who Is visiting Mrs. Edgar H. Evans. The Sketching Club will have a special meeting Monday evening at the home of Miss Julia Walk. Dr. Frank Foxworthy will give a talk on hts travels in the Philippines and the Oriental countries. Mrs. J. H. Grant, of Manistee. Mich.. Is the guest of Mrs. V. W. Woodward. Mrs. Gran* Is the wife of Judge Grant, wbo is president of the Ludington Heights Assembly, which many Indianapolis people attend. Mrs. William F. Coughlen. 1S22 North Delaware street, will receive informally Monday afternoon, from 3 to 5. for her •later, Mrs. Edward M. Lentz, of Pittsburg, and Mrs. Arthur W. Kaye, a recent bride. There are no invitations. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harrington entertained at dinner Thursday evening, having for their guests the Right Rev. D. O'Donoghue, the Rev. J. D. Kelly, of New Albany; the Rev. F. B. Dowd, the Rev. Joseph K. Byrne and the Rev. James
Wade.
Miss Eleanor Rosella Villers entertained the members of her Bible school class this afternoon In honor of Miss Grace McCreery, who will be married Wednesday evening to William Rogge. The class presented Miss McCreery with a Havlland china tee cream set. Among the Indianapolis people at French Lick are Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Van Winkle, Miss Van Winkle. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A Alford, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Daugherty, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van Camp and son, Mrs. Albrecht Ktpp and Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Shoemaker. The Occassia Club has elected the following officers: President, Mrs. Mary A. Henney; vice-president, Mrs. Sarah EWaide; secretary. Miss Dorothy Williams; treasurer. Miss Eva Ervlnger; delegate to Local Council, Mrs. John Morley; alternate. Mrs. William Collamore. Edward Payne Turner, of Lexington, Ky., is visiting his sister. Mrs. D. M. Patterson. In North New Jersey street. Mr. Turner expects to have James Lane AHen meet him here Tuesday. Mr. Turner and Mr. Allen were schoolboys together, and were brought up on the same
farm.
Mrs. Charles Rudolph entertained the Priscilla Embroidery Club and a few other friends Thursday afternoon with a basket luncheon. Mrs. Rudolph was assisted by Mrs. John Isaacs and Mrs. John Lanegaf. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Z. G. Pasquier and Mrs. John
Hauck.
The Miss Pearsons, of West Twentyseventh street, entertained the bridal warty of Miss Grace Slckford and Walter Charie*- Buekhorn with a krokinole contest Thursday evening. All of tho appointments were in pink and white, and
Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Crane announce the engagement of their daughter Elizabeth and Myron Cyle Smock, only son of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Smock. The wedding will take place the middle of June. The marriage oT Miss Luella De Armond and Aubrey DeVere Porter, formerly of this city, will take place Wednesday evening. May 20. After an eastern trip they will be at home at 1»34 High-
land Place.
Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Dill announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Edith Elinor Dill, and Ernest Athey Ford, formerly of Lexington, Ky., now of this city. The wedding will take place June 24, at the Central Christian church. The marriage of Miss Grace Slckford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A.Sickford, and Walter Charles Buekhorn, will take place Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's parents, in West Twenty-seventh street. The attendants will be Miss Grace Allen, of Tipton; Miss Anna Pearson, Miss Annette Patton, bridesmaids; Mrs. Frederick Kingston, matron of honor, and Frederick Kingston, best man. The bride will be given away by her brother, Harry Slckford. The Clubs Next Week. Progress Club, of Tuxedo—May 22. Guest evening with Mis. Harry Rowley. Indianapolis Literary Club—"An Unanswered Question,” by Merrill Moores. Century Club—May 19. "Some English Poetesses,” by Alexander 8. Mitchell. Sorosis Club—May 19. With Mrs. A. J. Newman, 815 North Pennsylvania street. Alliance Francalse—May 20. Soiree musicale with Mrs. E. M. Ogle, 740 North Me-
ridian street.
Catherine Merrill Club—May 23. “Topics of the Day.” bjr-Mrs. James P. Baker and Mrs. John O. Perrin. Guest day. Friday Afternoon Reading Club—May 22. With Mrs. Zaring. “The Domestic Blunders of Women," Mrs. Spahr, leader. Conversation Club—May 22. "Happenings that are Making History,” Mrs. Wood. Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Coe, leaders. Philomathean Club—May 22. With Mrs. George Q. Bruce. "Shakespeare's Womenv" by Mrs. G. H. Moore; review by the
club.
Research Club—May 21. With Mrs. McMichael. “Character of Solomon,” by
Mrs. Beard; “Sarah T. Bolton,”
Ward.
by Mrs.
Irvington Woman's Club-May 18. With Mrs. Goe. "Whitman," by Mrs. D. C. Brown; readings by Mrs. Carvln and Mrs. Williams. Thursday Afternoon Club—May 21. With Mrs. Harrell. "Little Minister,” by Mrs. Severns; discussion of current events, Mrs. Treat, leader. Social Dozen Club—May 20. "With Mr. and Mrs. John Brasier, West Thirty-first street. The members will entertain their husbands in the evening. Winona Chautauqua Reading CircleMay 18. With Mrs. Hahn, 2230 North Capitol avenue. Subject. "Slav and Saxon; Western Siberia and Turklstan.” Rosemary Club—May 23. With Mrs. Hay. “The Letter in Literature.” by Miss Anna Sickels; "Some Letters and Their Writers,” by Miss Emma Virginia Pear-
son.
St. Mary's-of-the-Woods Club—May 18. With Mrs. Michael Ready. Reminiscences of the alma mater by the club members; musical progran. arranged by Miss Cecil
Clunc
Clio Club—May 22. Last meeting of the season, with Mrs. Jesse Kellum. "William Dean Howells.” by Mrs. W. P. Socwell; readings from Howells, by Mrs. R. W Furnas; quotations from Howells, by the
club.
Proctor Reading Circle—May 19. With Mrs. S. F. Muhl. An original, story by Mrs. Anna C. Keaume; "Apostles of Temperance.” by Mrs. Margaret W. Dailey; conversation, by Mrs. E. W. Fenger and Mrs. J. H. Wilson. Ladies' Literary Union—May ». With Mrs. Nettle Rinker. Responses from Russian authors. "Russian Novelists,” by Mrs. Mary Alexander; "Tolstoy,” by Mrs Ella Billings; "Fate and Destiny," by Mrs. Breunlg. Music. P Club—May 21. With Mrs. Grant Smithson. Quotations from Shakespeare. Topic, “The Elixabethan Era." Review of Hamlet, by Mrs. Alexander; selection from Spencer, by Mrs. Anderson; ode from Shakespeare, by Mrs. Beardsley. Magazine Club Guest Evening. The members of the Magazine Club were hostesses last evening at the Propylaeum for a most delightful entertainment, which they gave to Indianapolis club women, and their friends. Miss
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Couches A large Couch, trimmed In fringe and best velour S4.TO 315.00 Bed Couch, at 010.50 l &■*> Bed Settee, at 011.05 Iron Beds Largest line in the city, including all the latest colors. Iron Beds, full sise. at 01.08 35.50 Beds for .0S.T5 3iaoo Bads for 07.50 Carpets A complete line of Floor Coverings, including all grades. Good Ingrain Carpets, fast colors, yard....»05o Tapestry Carpets, our price, yd..42c Velvet Carpets, our price, yard..90c
MRS. A. B. LECK, President of the Marion County W. C. T. IT.. State Superintendent Affairs and Open Air Meetings, and President of the Frances E. Willard Union of Indianapolis. Mrs. A. B. Leek, delegate to the world's and Massachusetts will have tbelr full W. C. T. U. convention, to be held June quota, although In the convention not 9. 10 and 11. In Geneva, Switzerland, States but countries are recognised, sailed on the Minnehaha, from New York, The Swiss women have translated and to-day. with the official party. Lady circulated many of the temperance Henry Somerset, who is to preside at the pamphlets, to show the international, convention, has Invited the delegates to non-sectarian character of the convena reception at her country home in Es- tion. sex—within half an hour of London—June The W. C. T. U. of Indiana has every 3 or 4, and this reception will be a happy available worker In the field, and much Introduction to the social courtesies that foreign talent Is being used. Reports are will be extended to members. encouraging, and it is hoped that the The convention promises to be largely State will show a gain of 500 members at attended by representatives from many the session of the national convention, to lands. The W. C. T. U. of the United be held in the fall. The hearty co-opera-States will- have a large number of repre- tlon of the ministers and the open doors sentatives from the far West, the South, of the churches have shown the Interest the middle West and New England. Maine taken in the organization.
bv Miss Carman. The entertainment was a’ notable one In the annals of dub life In this city. IRVINGTON. Mrs. C E. Newlln entertained the Irvington Woman's Club and a few other friends Wednesday afternoon. A play, entitled “A Business Meeting," was given, with the following cast of characters: Mrs. CHUiora Smlthe, president of the Rosedale Sewing Circle. Mrs. D. C. Brown; Miss Selina Gray, secretary, Mrs. T. C. Howe; Mrs. Sampson Hoyt. Mrs. Alexander Jameson; Mrs. Mercy Browne. Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke; Mrs. Crowles, Mrs. Robert Browning; Mrs. Henderson. Mrs. Jacob Dorsey Forrest; Mrs. Lowell. Mrs B. J. Terrell; Miss Aramlnta Sharp. Mrs. Robert E. Moore; Miss Keene. Miss Bessie Tompkins; Mias White, Mrs. O. O. Carvln. The guests from away were Mrs. W. H, Button, of Cleveland, with Mrs. J. D. Forrest, and Mrs. Janet Goe Curtis with Mrs. M. C. Goe....The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. L. Jones, of New Palestine, are the guests of Mrs. J. M. Freeman. Mr. Richard Jones, of Dale, will come Monday to spend several weeks ...Mrs. Janet Goe Curtis and children, of Port Richmond. N. Y., are spending * fe" weeks with Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Goe....Mrs. Jcel Moorman entertained the Shakespeare Coterie and Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke's history class Friday afternoon—Mrs. Alfred Lonand. of Brooklyn. N. Y.. is visiting her mother. Mrs J. A. Cotman — Miss Anna Corbett, Miss May me Broderick and Mr. Jesse Beaver, of Marion, will spend Sunday with Mrs. F. G. Heaton....Miss Mayme Baker, of Terre Haute, will come next week for a visit of several days .. The Pi Beta Phi fraternity held a literary meeting Monday afternoon, with Mrs. D. C. Brown. Mrs. J. D. Forrest read a paper. Mrs. Behymer sang, and Miss Pearl Leedy gave a piano solo....Mrs. Edwin Carver returned to her home at Marion. Wednesday afternoon, afte- a visit of several weeks with Mrs. D. X. Carver.. .Shelley Watts, of Gas City, visited Irvington friends Wednesday, on his way to Greenfield to attend the State missionary convention of the Christian church....Miss Katharine Williams of Crawfordsville, is spending two weeks with Mrs. W S. Moffett....James Murray, of Ladoga, is visiting hte father, the Rev. L. E. Murray, In University avenue . Mrs. Cornelia Allan and her guest, Mrs. W. H Button; Miss Cornelia Allan and Mrs. J, D.’ Forrest attended the State convention at Greenfield this week....Mr. and Mrs. A F. Armstrong, of Kokomo, were the guests this week of Mr. s.nd Mrs. T. C. Howe....Mrs. J. A. Abbott, of Chicago, came this week to stay with her daughter. Miss Edith, until after commencement..Mrs. Alfred Brown and son, of Grand Rapids, came Friday to spend several days with Mrs. O- O- Carvln. WEST INDIANAPOLIS. Mrs. S. M. Benson has returned from Anderson...Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lostutter will go to Cincinnati to-morrow to visit relatives....H. F. Wvsong and family spent this week In Greenc’astlc Miss Ethel Trotcky has gone to San Francisco. Cal., to visit •reUttve*.. -Mrs. Louisa Rhoads and daughter Ruth are visiting her parents near Seymour... .Mrs. C‘* ra xleirick and daughter Eloise. of Trafalgar, are visiting Mrs. W. F. Joyce and Mrs. Bert McLahlln—Mr. and Mrs. O'Hara, who have been visitng their son Rufus, have returned to Martinsville... A. C. Mann, who has been ths guest of his brother. Dr. F. D. Mann, and family. has returned to Paris. 111....Sir. and Mrs. Ray Lakin, who visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W McGrew and Miss Maud Beaver, have returned to Rushville—Mr. and Mrs. Eldrtdgo have gone to Georgia to live — Dr. J. N. Jones and Isaac Stangler. of Cataract, are the greets of Mr and Mrs Jewett JoW«....FPankJli^th. of Huron, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. vv iu Prosser....The Home Missionary Society ol Trinltv M. E church will give a social Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs w. F Bornkamp.... Mr. and Mix Sylvester W 111 ey entertained their daughter. Mrs Ada M. Bender. of Oakland. Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hawkins. Scott Burgett and family. Mrs. J. H Scotten. Misses Elaine Root, Bwsle Burgett and Pearl Rutledge and Earl Hopkins, of Newman. III., and James Hopkins, ot , N ?, r 5° lk ’ ' a - this week George M. Taylor and Mrs. Elvira u Ramsey were married at their own home. 523 Division street. Wednesday Rev. G. S. Hennlnger. Twenty-ffve rtUUlveii witnessed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. tayior have gone to Lafayette to visit relattves and will be at home after June 1. at ^23 Dit talon street.
guest of Mr. and' Mrs. Daniel Slider, has returned home....Miss TUIle Madlnger entertained the members of the Lobraloo Club at her home. In Adam street. Wednesday evening—C. Bernauer, of Brooklyn. N. Y., is the guest of his niece. Mrs. Amelia Longnecker.
WHAT TO EAT. Meat Cake*. The night before, mince fine any sort of coM dreesed meat or poultry, discarding all gristle and fat. Add one-fourth its bulk in fine bread crumbs. Season to suit the taste and bind the mixture together with beaten egg. Form into email balls and flatten into cakes; brush with egg, sprinkle with bread crumbs and fry & nice
BREAKFAST. Sliced Bananas Lemon Honey Thin Slices Ham, Boiled Lyonnalse Potatoes. Entire Wheat Gems Coffee LUNCHEON. Fricassee of Chipped Beef Macaroni and Cheese Fruit Coffee Cake Tea DINNER. Clear Vegetable Soup Baked Stuffed Haddock Mashed Potatoes Stewed Onions Cold Slaw Strawberry Shortcake Coffee
ready-to-eat wheat food JVlait^bo Rakes
Ask your grocer for Malt-Too Flakes
DELEGATE TO THE CONVENTION OF THE WORLD'S W. C. T. U. AT GENEVA
jsti
- -te •
'V'J !*.' :V / |j i ; ' : .1
It Will Pay You to Investigate GO-CARTS Largest Uaa to fee city, 50 samples to 4 ► select from < * Large Go-Cart, at Qt.98 *[ Folding Go-Cart, at *2.50 Go-Cart (like cut), at .*2.88 Go-Cart (upholstered and with parasol), at *5.50
Refrigerator! The Gurney* are the best. W< have them In all sizes. ice Boxes, at *4.15 < * Refrigerators, at • • 80.50 100-lb. Refrigerators, at *12.50 Gasoline Stoves and Ranges W# sell the Detroit Vapor Stoves, which are the beat on the market 2-Burner Hot Plate, at.......*1.50 ] 2-Burner Gasoline Stove, at..82,98 Largo 3-Burner Detroit Range, at..... ...... ........818,00 Matting* Immense assortment of alt grade* < > » patterns to select from. Hay Matting, special price, yard 10c 20c Matting, at, yard 15*» 40c Matting, at, yard 20c
F. H. Rupert, 123-125 W. Wash. St. 16-18 Kentucky Ave. MEMBER MERCHANTS’ ASSOCIATION
The Winona Wafer
is something new. It has to be tasted to be appreciated and when once tasted will be seen regularly on the table. Try it for yourself and be convinced.
The Century Biscuit Company 404-408 Sooth Meridian Street. “Not in any trust.”
An »f prmvntton lm worth a pound ot ouro. Koop up a portmet dlgoatton by uaing HAMMOND'S r fH FOOD v*ax!?%vxa t g.
Don’t forget to order a package of Mapl-Flake
cereal food in the world; always ready tomcat. Your Grocer Sells It — „ .
Do You Know Uneeda Biscuit
20-MULE TEAM BORAX FOR T0I&.KT AND LAUNDRY
7m S
Monday Bargains IN THE BIG MAY UNLOADING SALE
MUSLIN BARGAINS 9-4 Seamless Unbleached Sheeting, extra heavy thread, 18c qual- iI in ity, yard ,«»•••.•**.•«*••»,•*»•.«*• Il2e 8- 4 Bleached Sheeting, the famous Boston brand, always sell f C 1m at 22c, In this sale, per yard...lu26 9- 4 Unbleached Sheets, wide hem, Yard wide Unbleached Muslin. 0 i* 80 yards for H.00, per yard wlW Cambric Muslin, full yard wide, C« fine finish, 8c grade, yard 42-inch Bleached Pillow Casing, 7 la extra 12^c quality, per yard.... iZk Bleached Pillow Cases, 42x16, 71* wide hem. 12^c quality, each.... IZU CHEESECLOTH, white and all 0colors, per yard vn BEDSPREADS, heavy crochets, assorted Marseilles patterns, CC. full size. Me spreads wtfh BEDSPREADS. white , Mareelllea beautiful designs, extra large#I Cn sizes, 33.00 spreads, at #liUU Extra heavy fringed Marseille# Cl* Towels, 15c kind 10c, 9c kind..,. OzB Monday Underwear Sale Ladles’ Summer Vests, 200 on sale..3c Ladles* fine 10c Bummer Vests. 5c* Ladles' 15c and 19c Summer Vests lOc Men’s 25c medium weight Underwear 15c Men’s fancy striped Underwear..25c Men’s 25c Underwear, drawers only lOc
CALICOES ANB DOMESTICS SO nieces Indigo Blue Prints 40 pieces Fancy Dress Calicoes i GO pieces Steel Gray ( O X m Prints / g^^s 40 pieces Shirting Per- V “ JC IP Standard 5c and 6c Callcorn SCOTCH LAWNS, light and dark grounds, with stripes, dots, fig- 4* urss and rings, 7c grades, yard.... < r« Fine Dimity and Batiste, light and sheer, light and dark grounds, C* DRESS DUCK, heavy twill, black, navy and other good colors, IA* plain and fancies, per yard lUu White Domet Flannels, one case Q i* regular 5c quality, yard,.., WZv TABLE OILCLOTHS, white and fancy patterns. 5-4 width, see- in* ends of 18c quality, yard lUu Apron Ginghams, staple checks it* and standard quality, yard...... 1 fzb Cotton Crash Toweling, yard.,..2Hc FEATHER TICKING, warranted to hold feathers, fancy mattress and staple stripes, 19c quality, Hi* yard IIZ— 8c Straw Ticking, yard ...5c -m* MDNDAY in* IUC BARGAINS lUC Boys’ Knee Pants, all sizes. Boys’ Porcale Waists, all slzss. Boys’ 20c Straw Hats. Boys’ 26c Silk Four-In-Hand Ties.
in the dining-room there was a festoon of pink and white ribbons and wedding be Us.
This evening Mrs. George A. Slckford! Adelaide Carman made a brief introwili give a dinner to the bridal party and ; duetory talk, giving the nature of the Jo* the J bridaT 1 party 1 and "relatives. ” | c,ub ’ whlcb from organization Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Bronson will \ * or lbe stu< T>’ of magazines has come to receive informally Thursday evening. | be a “storehouse for the study of the May S, from 8 to II. at their home, 4i3; best thoughts." and then she presented North Capitol avenue, in observance of | u ,, * ,, , w ..
the fiftieth anniversary of Mr. Bronson's j M ^ s - omia Sanger Hall, of New Yora. Tr^mont avenue, nos reiumeu connection* with railroads. For forty l who gave a dramatic recital and in- j The Ladies' AM Society of King-ave-of those years he has been an offleia.. : terpretations from literature. Mrs. Hall i nueM E. church met with Mrs. Emily Myers, Among the souvenirs of those years Mrs. ; h nleaslne- . i of Holme* avenue. Wednesday ^ Bronson has saved the annual passes I P - g personaJ.ty. grace and a ( Fav HelleT entertained
HAUGHVILLE.
an entertainmec’ and social at the bomejjf Mis* Florence Laropert, in U» ur “- ■ tr ^r Wednesday. May 80 Dr. E A. ScheU wUl preach Sunday at Kln*-aveo«e M. E. church T...Sunday night will be observed ^theanniversary of the Epworth League^ The will be "John Wesley”—The Epworth League will have a literary meeting Tuesday y*>oing | They will study the works of Irving... J L^st . U visiting his parents in Toledo O^. ..Mr. ana ^ Mrs Van Tree** are visiting relatives in Acton Mr*. Harmon, of i£S&yviUw ^o^rl.Ued |
A Most
that were extended to him by other roads, ; sweet voice and in her Interpretative and these number 4.460. There are no In-I work shows an unusual versatility. The
vitations for the reception.
program was unique in its wide range.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh H. Hanna and Miss ; Th
Julia Harrison Moore left to-day for New opening uas the Egyptian s story of York, and will sail Tuesday for Europe, to the creation, as told in Gen. Lew Wal-
afiernocm... number of
Mi*s Fay
friends with a dance at her heme.
BRIGHTWOOD.
Mr and Mr*. Frank Hollis, of Kirkland, are the guests of Mr and Mrs. Fred Ff-nows^^Mr and Mrs J. J- Traub spent part of the weekin
Mr* Mvrtle Avery, of Anderson. .
ISIpI
flJ Delicious Dessert _ Shredded Whole Wheat Biscuit ii made In the most jpg hygienic and scientific food laboratory in the world. The
ass wheat is spun into light shreds, containing thousands of open
pores and is not crashed flat and dense as in the case of other foods. These pores absorb the digestive juices and provide far greater surface for their action than is given by any other food. The following zimple "course before coffee” is much in vogue with club men everywhere. The simplicity of preparation and the little cost, together with the delicious taste of the compotes, make this
dessert in rare favor in the home.
USE SEASONABLE FRUIT AND
i
They wiU visit London. 8t.
Berlin and Paris.
who wa* the guest of Mr. and Mr*- Harry Hsn
Mrs. Albert i
Nina and Je»-
ths |
spend several months. Mr Hanna goes as j lace’s "Ben-Hur." This was the ciasa member of the monetary commission. I sieal selection, given with distinction; >nd°n, St.. Petersburg, j "Hagar." by Helen Nicholson, was given > has returned In Russia, where Mr. with a fine sense of the dramatic eSe-> Bowman and children,
and Mrs. Hanna and Miss Moore will meat; -Through the Flood. ' from Ian sie. of Beiiefcntalne. O.. are
s"&?ss^rrss:
city, who is the United States consul- tenderness. The humorous touches were her parents. Mr and Mrs. general to St. Petersburg. given In "Higner Culture—Ole Mammvs Lawenee. .Mis* Mary Flower Mission, will be given Friday aft- {bol." by Ruth McEnery Stuart, done in , y !gs xeUon entertained the Star PSeas-.-rnoon. June 5, at the home of Mrs. John excellent Southern dialect, and "The ure at h<> r home to School street. WednesT. Brush, and will take the form of a Widder Doodle's Samanthy Allen.” by I Irving Fullenwider and family, who were — I Marietta Holley. Quite another phase of 1 B-ue»ts of Mr. and Mr*, w. H. Fullenwider. ^ _ _ .. 7 , . * her art was shown In her charming read- have returned to Wave land Mias Fixwy Site* Dp. P. W, Hannah, t -teopathist. i |ng of Browning s “A Tale," and a strong entertained a number of friends at her home In defines osteopathy as scientific, surgical * and rugged fire was exhibited in Kip- j Ptatiim Tuesday evening.. .-Mr*.^ Geor%?
David Negley. In Galey. of Anderson,
of her sister. Miss Lulu
ews Want Ads. Bring: Results
manipulation for the proper mechanical adjustment and regulation of the body machinery. He treats successfully many forms of chronic ailment and disability bv this method. Examinations free. Call or write for particulars. 401 Law Building, Indianapolis. New phone 2b*.
ling’s "Gunga Din” and “Tommy.” Mrs Hall's Scotch dialect in the MacLaren story was admirable. A fitting finale was the simplicity of "L" Envoi." by Kipling. that closed the program. After the recital the members and their friends were informally presented to Mrs. Hall
Wright, of New Augusta. Is the guest of her
sister. Miss Bessie Negley. strong, of Pittsburg Pa.
.Mrs. Elmer Arm who has oeen the
Lovely complexion, satin skin produced by Satin-Skin Cream and SatinSkin Complexion Powder. 25c.
HREDDED
WvlHAT BISCUIT
- - t . I aW
Split and slightly toast the Biscuit, the# serve with berries, sliced peaches, bananas or say seasonable fruit. Simple, isn’t 111
Your verdict will be
N Simply Delicious” Far J**r#e«*w —With sharp knife
halve the SHREDDED WHOLE WHEAT BISCUIT lengthwise; prepare pineapple as for sauoe (or bananas or mixed fruit) end
set aside. When serving, arrange halves to layers covered with fruit sad add sugar and whipped cream.
shredded whole wheat biscuit isssMtr an greem.
Send for "The Vital Question" (Recipe#, illustrated in colorsi FREE. Address THE NATURAE FOOD CO., Niagara Falls, N. Y.
.