davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-07-16
PENCIL And SCISSORS.

WdgStuS NUkSS UdliSTS0 HclS oiie
There by a Dispatch Man.
We are in the midst of the Dog
Days"
The street force is at work on the
streets.
Hon A. Frank Lever left Monday
to canvass Lee county.
Little Willie Monts, it is thought,
has contracted a case of typhoid fever.
Mrs. Harry Shuler, of Batesburg,
is visiting at Mrs. Carrie E6rd's.
The heated spell has somewhat
abated, but not enough to be appre-
ciated.
Mr.. Wallace E. Lorick is announced
IS candidate for County Commis-
sioner.
A revival service will commence
at Peters next Sunday and continue
several days.
CAN'T & Rsst will serve the cam
paign dinner at Swansea on August
the 14th.
MFR. Ioor Hayes is announced as
candidate for the Office of Probate
Judge.
Mr.. b. Steele will furnish barbe-
cue at his place, near Barr's on
August End.
The friends of A. Mid. Long have
brought him out as candidate for
County Commissioner.
We have had refreshing showers
in nearly every section Of the county
during the past week.
Grand Summer Excursion to
Augusta, Thursday July 51st, s1C0
for the round trip.
We hear of another candidate for
Supervisor whose platform is good
roads and free delivery.
Mr.. Sam J. Leaphart has accepted
8 position as clerk in the dry goods
department of W. P. Roof.
Messrs. J. Sol Hendrix and James
W. Hammer left for the Red Sulphur
Springs at Roanoke last week.
We are hot on the trail of the
"Big Possum", and by next issue
will probably have him freed.
Mr.. E. L. Dreher, connected with
the Alliance store in Columbia, is
visiting his mother near Selwood.
Mr.. Sam P. Roof has returned from |
Glenn Springs. Frank E. Dreher,
Esq, will remain several days longer.
Mrs. Eugenia Hendrix visited at |
Mrs. Paul Clark's recently. She has
returned home delighted with her
visit.
Don't get left by the Excursion
July 31st. Join the merry crowd and
take holiday. Leaves Columbia
$50 q. m.
Mrs. Mary L. Hawkins, widow OF
the late Rev. Jacob Hawkins, is visit
ing at her daughters, Mrs. G. 7.
Graham.
G. G. CAN'T and Il. Fred Rast will |
feed the hungry at Swansea on
Thursday, August 14th, it being |
campaign day.
The County Treasurer and Auditor
are arranging to make their annual
settlement with the Comptroller
General.
Misses Grace Bedenbsugh, of Po-
maria, and Emma Julia Dreher, of
Selwood, are visiting their friend,
Miss Fannie Oswald, of Barr's.
On account of the hot dry weather
which prevailed during the past
eight or ten days, many varieties Of
vegetables are quite scarce.
The movement of fruits and water
melons northward is SO heavy as TO
tax the car and motive capacity of
the Southern to the utmost.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-07-16
Ct. M. HARMAH. Secretary

~ A regular communication of
" Pomsria lodge, No. Isl, A. F.
NJ, will convene in Masonic hall
Peak, S. G, Saturday, July 18th,
1902, at Z p. N. Brethren will please
be prompt in attendance. Fraternity
invited.
John G. Swygert, Master.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-07-16
South Carolina Military Academy,

ONE VACANCY IN THE STATE BEN
" efciary Scholarship is to be awarded
on competitive examinations, for Lexing-
ton county.
Blank forms of application should be
applied for at once to Col. C. :. Gadsden,
Chairman Board of Visitors The applica-
tions. fully made out. must be in the hands
of the Chairman on the 31st of July in Or
der to receive attention.
C. s. GADSDEN,
Chairman Board Of Visitors.
July 9. 1902. 3w37.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-16
City'S Social Life
THE GAYETIES AND ACTIVITIES OF THE WEEK

through Germany" with stereopticon
views; committee. Mrs. L. =. Hopkins,
Mrs. George Merritt, Miss Harriet Ritter,
Mrs. McGilliard. Mrs. *. r. Butler.
Matinee Musicale-Feb. -. Friday even
ing: The recital OF Eduard Zeldenrust the
Dutch pianist. at Propylaeum.
Woman S Club-Feb- p. The Passing of
the Quaker" Mrs. /. y. Cox: Personality
a Power Mrs Y. X. Hendricks; CONVEX
satiOn on the papers. Mrs. J. II. Holiday.
WOmans Research Ciub-Feb. l.. with
Mrs. Frank II. Holt. Responses from Irving
TO Addison: The Story of Rip Van Win
kle' and its German original" Mrs. Anna c.
Ilelt; Comparison Of Irving and Addison,
Miss Annie A. Lewis; conversation. 'Su-
Perstitions.' Miss Sarah +. Rudesen.
IrvingtOn Woman Club-Feb. Il; host
ess, Mrs Thompson: Walter Scott, -
Miss Romano Braden; conversation, Mrs.
Harriet Newiin.
Magazine CIub-Feb. q. social day: Com
mittee. Mrs. Coleman. Mrs. T.. i. Brown
and Mrs. NJ. j. Allison.
ParlOr Club-Feb 10. with Mrs. w. d.
Miller: Book 4-HistOrical References"
Mrs. J. r Smith: ''Tertuim Quid. or the
AristOcratic Observer" Mrs. Mary L. Nc
Kay.
Mrs. v NJ Woodward: Drawing-roOm mu-
sicale.
indianapolis Literary C1ub-Feb. Il: 1.-The
Triple Alliance" Charles +. Emmerich.
Catharne Merrill Club-Feb. %, men,
bers day: \ story, May Louise Ship: cleo
tiOn of officers; 4 O'Clock tea.
The POrtfoliO-Feb. 20: Happenings in
an Artists Life" Mr.. Adams Mr.. Steele.
/ committee on entertainment, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Lieber.
Proctor Reading Circle - Feb. IS. with
Miss Anna Price: Noted COnvicts," Caro-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-16
Club Entertainments.

A special meeting of the Fan Tan Club
is called for Tuesday afternoon with Miss
Irene HorUf.
The Laetus Club will be entertained by
Miss Nettie LanderS at her home on East
Washington street Friday evening, Feb. q.
The Century Club will meet Tuesday
evening when the Rev. Joseph Chartrand
will deliver address on 1.-The Church
and Education.
The Meridian Social Club bowled last
Monday on the Marion Club alleys. High
scores were made by r. o. Schiffiing, Fred
Akin and w c. Clarke.
Mrs. A 2. Heron entertained the Hoyle
Euchre Club tuesday afternoon ana the
prizes were won by Mrs. 7. NJ. Van Horn,
Mrs. Charles Gilman, Mrs William Holt
and Mrs. Robert Lawson.
The U-GO-I-Go Club was entertained by
the Misses Frances and Lila Allison at a
Valentine party Thursday night. A buffet
supper was served. The table was deco
rated with flowers and lights.
The Merry Go Round Club was enter
tanned Friday evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
L. j. McGinnis, 10l7 Central avenue. Among
the guests were Miss Daisy Lowry, of
Chrstman, ILL.,, and Miss Grace De Bruler,
or Evansville.
The CongeniaI Club was entertained last
Tuesday evening by Miss Laura Hoffman,
and Miss Drucie HOar al the home OF Miss
Hoffman, on East Tenth street. Cinch was
played and high scores We're made by Mr..
Harry Lewellen and Miss Anna DenZer.
The Good Time Euchre Club was enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs .. /. Webb. at
their home. on Park avenue, last Thursday
right. Prizes We're won as follows: Mr..
T.. @. Alexander and Mrs. Q. l.. Webb,
first: Mr. George HeTpick and Mrs Charles
Bracket. second; Mr.. McNolty and Mrs.
George Herpick, third. The next meeting
will ne with Mr. and Mrs. +. G. Alexander,
on North Illinois street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-16
Told at n Lunch con.

1--WE had A funny experience when abroad
last summer said the Indianapolis girl,
who has a sister just as pretty as she is.
while travelling through France some
Germans got in the same compartment
with US. They spotted us for Americans
right away, and it was quite evident that
we appeared somewhat in the light of curl
Osities. Finally they stopped speaking in
German, which We could not understand,
and to our delight began to talk in French,
which. after our year in France, sounded
as familiar as our native tongue. But
what do YOU think greeted our expectant
earst Nothing more than this: Isn't it
a shame such a beautiful girl should have
such an ugly sister! And we have been
trying ever since to discover which is
which,
THAT equals almost my experience in
New York recently" said another, and the
aristOcratic young woman smiled thought
fully at the remembrance of it, Il al
ways knew that fine feathers did not
make fine birds, but l certainly never ex-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-16
TEETH AND FOOD
A Help I'm Time OF Need.

Sometimes bad teeth cause illness, par
ticulariy when they are not fit to masti-
cate food A man in Ada. o. had all of his
teeth drawn. He was sick with indiges-
ton and lack OF vitality and his teeth were
IN a bad condition. he expected. with a
new complete set of teeth. 70 regain his
health by thoroughly chewing his food.
but he had an experience that is well
worth knowing of.
Instead Of improving I continued to
lose strength" he says. until 1 was a
mere moving skeleton. I tried a number
of prepared foods but none OF them helped
me until / got GTape-Nuts- The flavor
pleased my palate at once. I soaked the
food in cream and got along with il nice
~ Within few days / noticed that
was not so tired and jaded. Gradually l
grew stronger. so / left of all other foods
and took only Grape-Nuts.
My old-time vigor came back and in
two months / gained II pounds This
was remarkable. for 1 OF spare build
Now ] sleep and feel wonderfully well
''Inasmuch as / am doing nicely with
out teeth / have concluded TO wait until
my gums have finished shrinking before
having a set made. / don't believe | could
have gone through the drain on my sys-
TEN had IL not been for Grape Nuts There
f. no doubt about the life-giVing and nerve
building force Of that food l talk Grape
Nuts 10 all OF my friends" Name given by
trSstum Co.. Battle Greek. Mich.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-16
Imposed on by Relations.

Philadelphia Telegraph.
"One might have a reasonably pleasur-
able time as a lone lorn woman" said
Sarah, with an aggrieved expression, If
ones relatives would leave one alone. But
just because I'm an old maid, as they de-
light to put it, l am supposed TO have all
the time in the world on my hands and be
enraptured TO do all the disagreeable odds
and ends of work that they don't want to
do themselves"
Goodness Take breath" said I. land
you'll feel better. That growl was worthy
OF a royal Bengal tiger"
well. l don't care" said Sarah. throw
ing a French hat with a reckless fling that
positively made my hair stand ON end on
the lounge. You don't have a lot of cOun-
try cousins and aunts and whole pack of
sisters"
Tel me what it is" 1t always relieves
one so TO air a grievance.
Il wouldn't ask anyone to reduce their
prices myself, went on Sarah, But I'm
always having 10 ask them 10 do 50 for
some one else. There's Aunt Betty. for
instance. I had a letter from her yester-
day. in which she said: Please go TO see
DIR. Blank and say 10 him that / know he
charges s. visit generally but won't he
rlease reduce il 10 80 cents in my case.
I'm very anxious 10 have his advice. and 1
can't pay him $ a visit I've just bought
a new fur coat
Now. for native impudence have you
ever heard OF anything TO equal that? If
/ go. Or. Blank Will regard me as an i'm
pertinent fool: if I refuse to so. Aunt Betty
Will tell everyone that I am q disrespectful
and unworthy niece. and possibly she won ?
leave me that string of pearls she has
promised me.
ali of the disagreeabIe things that I
have 10 do I'm this world are done for
other people. anyway. i simply loathe TO
shop. Ny own clothes are bought in what
Is indignantly known as inv vet
spend a large part of each day in the
stores helping other people choose their
gowns and hats or choosing them for
them All Of my relations in the country
send TO me 10 buy carpets and things for
them. and IL 1 take a day more than they
think / should in sending them samples
they write that. of course. IL / don't care
10 do this little favor for them. and will
Just send the money back they'll get some
one else TO do IL.
Il loathe to embroider. but every bit OF
table linen possessed by either OF my mar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-16
Sequel to a Euchre Party.

Philadelphia Times
Recently a charity euchre was held at
the home of a well-known matron. Among
the articles donated was a handsome cut
glass punch bowl. Mrs. A, who was man.
ager of the affair. suggested that it would
be better to rattle the article off and add
more money to the fund This was done,
and the bowl was awarded to No >. When
the result of the drawing was announced
two ladies stepped forward to claim the
prize. There were two number fives. 1t
was an embarrassing position, and the
hostess, in quandary, suggested that the
two ladies cut for the prize. Mrs. S. was
the lucky one, and Mrs. II. gracefully ac-
copied the decision, although il was plain
that she was disappointed.
There was a curious sequel to the affair
Mr.. H, who heard the story, surprised his
wife a few evenings later by purchasing
for her a cut-glass punch bowl of equal
value TO the one she had failed to win.
Two days later Mrs. a, the hostess, feel
ing that the fault was hers, matched the
piece OF cut glass and sent the duplica tie
to Mrs. III. To make matters still more
complicated Mrs. S, feeling that il would
be only fair TO share with the loser ex-
changed the bowl for two smaller ones
and had one shipped TO Mrs. H., who by
this time had an embarrassment of riches
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-16

Of this remark I have never discerned.
Older sisters always seem TO feel that they
deserve credit for allowing their juniors TO
live.
Il take the seeds out OF raisins for my
friends-a sticky work which / detest-and
/ pose infants for photographs for my
friends. 1 make candida bra shades for my
friends, and 1 write letters for my friends
when | won't write them TOR myself, but
III be jiggered. or anything else that Is
horrible, if I'll ask DR.. Blank to reduce his
price for Aunt Betty. She'll just have 10
do that for herself"
Come" said /, for Sarah's state was
really alarming. Let's go to the mat.
Even if you are doing il TO Oblige friend.
do not lOathe."
a smile gradually crept back into Sarah 5
eye. She put on her French hat, and we
sailed forth. And / wouldn't wonder
III she went TO see DR.. Blank after all.
I know that string of pearls is wonderfully
persuasive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-16

red sisters is marked with their initials,
done in scallop stitch by me.
Let Sarah mark these they'll say
when they get new supply of napkins
'sheNl be glad TO do it, or she ought to be-
considering all we've done for her.
Just what they mean by the latter part
pected to be used as an illustration my
self. ] was riding one day in street car
that was crowded TO the guards, when an
old, decrepit cOlored woman got on. The
poor thing couldn't keep her balance and
kept lurching wildly about until l finally
took compassion on her and gave her my
seat, which she sank into with a grateful
grOan. Near by were two fiashily dressed
women whom l had not noticed until [
found myself holding on TO the strap which
ddngled about them-their whispers easily
reached me. She looks like a lady and
she is dressed like one, but she can't be.
for no lady would give up her seat to a
darky' is what L heard"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-16
Personal and Social Notes.

Mrs. Clarence Votaw and daughter left
yesterday for Florida.
Mrs c. L. Turner is visiting her sister.
Mrs. Iglehart, in Evansville, Ind.
Miss Hannah Johnson, of Charlottesville,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Greene.
Mrs Virginia Frasier. of Louisville. Ky.
is the guest of Mrs. Thomas E. Stucky.
Mrs Howard Dill and son, of Richmond,
are visiting Judge and Mrs l.. c. Walker.
Mrs Harry c. Folkerth will be at home
TO her friends on Tuesdays at 1884 Ruckle
street.
Miss Dorothy sandan, of Seymour, is the
guest of Miss Zelda Throop. of Talbot
avenue.
Miss Lucy earle. who has been visiting
her mother and sister in Los Angeles has
returned TO the city.
Miss Ollie Kline will leave soon for Wash
ington, d. c., TO spend two weeks visiting
the family Of Mr.. ID. NJ. Myres.
Mrs. Danforth Brown and Mrs. charles
Farrell are spending Junday in Martins
willie with Mr.. Brown and Mr. Farrell.
Mrs. St Clair Parry will entertain the
people who went TO cuba recently with the
lumberman' party with a Cuban picnic on
Feb. -
Mr.. Louis r. Smith has returned from
Martinsville and has gone to New York
Mrs. Smith will remain at Martinsville for
ten weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. Wilmer Christian have
bought Mrs. Anna l.. Mavity's residence
Ga North Delaware street, and win remove
there this week.
The young people of the First Baptist
Church viii give a Martha Washington din
ner in the church parlors Friday evening,
Feb. o. from till g.
Miss Euella AIcClain. of St louis Mo-
formerly OF Indianapolis, is eT0ected TO
come soon TO visit Miss Eunice Jameson
ans, Miss Ethel Cleland.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Calderhead an
nounces the enga cement of their daughter
Margaret and Mir. John VI. Hall. The we'd
ding 10 occur in March
Mrs. ]. d. George will receive informally
next Tuesday afternoon from 3 till for
Mrs. j. II. George and Miss George, Of
Memphis. Tenn. There are no invitations
Miss Harriet NJ. Fitch and DR.. Ed Dom
nell and DR.. J. A. COrkey are among those
who will attend the Elks' Washington
CONTINUED ON PAGE s. PART %
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-16

line Carr; conversation, Anna c. Reaume
and May Sheerin.
Rosemary Club-Feb. II: American HUI
mOrous Writers" Edith Beck; Bret Hart"
Harriet Shepard.
French Club-Feb II. Monday afternoon,
with Mrs. S. z. MOrss.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-16
His Definition.

And what Is a girls
A morsel ~ ribbon and feathers and lace;
A mischevous eif with angels face,
\ thorn that viii tease YOU.
3 rose that viii please you.
A willie -the-wisD for elUding your chase
And that Isl girl-
And what is a girl7
a riddle whose meaning no mortal can guess:
With NO her tongue when her heart would
say Yes
Half artfui. half simple.
Half pout and half dimpe.
Whose eyes VIII bctray what her lips would re-
press
And that IS a girl.
Harlem Life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-16
Muslin Underwear EmbYoideries

Extra good values for to-
morrow. MOI They're bar
gains genuine bargains-for
not a yard goes on sale to-
morrow but is worth double
the asked price.
Regular SC Cambria Embroidery
at. ......... .......... &c
4 and 5-inch Cambria Embroid
cry, with inserting to match,
SC aid 10c value, Sc
Open snowy Jaconet Embroidery.
5 and o inches wide, worth Toe
and Il &c, for. ..7c
New designs. very open work,
lacy effects, in Jaconet skirt
flouncing, o and s inches wide,
at -... .loc
Fine Jaconet Skirt Flouncing, 10
inches wide, regular 25c kind.
Several pieces new Jaconet and
Cambria Skirt Flouncing, hand
loom embroidered, excellent
work, worth up to SOC. -. 25c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-16
club Programmes This week.

Sketching CIub-Feb. %. guest day: "Ro-
nance in Feudal Castles" Sara D. Mayo.
Friday Afternoon Reading Club-Feb q,
with Mrs. Carrie W. Hoster: Music; paper
by Mrs NJ F. Woodward; book review.
Mrs. Addie c. S. Engle: entertaining anec-
dote. Mrs. Carrie z. Halpin miscellaneous
quotations.
Fornightly Club-Feb IS: "Thackeray,"
NJ. Hector Fuller.
Boys Club-"Pleasant Evenings" Feb.
=: Sepaker. Prof. w. u. Howe, "A Trip
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-16

Domet flannel Skirt Patterns, in
light and dark colors. each. 80. 1oc
Satin Quilts, hemmed ready for use.
extra large size. in white aud col
ored, regular S4.9S value
eacn $1,000. ...-...... - ~
Ladies' muslin Gowns. in all sizes,
nicely male, regular sl.25 gar
ment -----.-- Ioc
Large bleached linen Damask Nap
kins, size 22x22, regular g %
value, for Monday, per doz. Sf.9S
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-16
His Valentine.

I scrimped and saved for weeks and weeks
And went without cigars and wine,
And even skipped a lunch or so
To buy sweet MAY "a valentine
Blue satin frillcd with filmy lace.
Pink cupids roses. doves and rings.
Two hearts beneath a marriage-bel.
And verses full Of tender things.
But 10, 7 happened IN 10 see
Another fellow that she knew.
And tucked in his looking glass
The dainty square OF white and blue
Oh maiden dyed in dceD deceit.
You acted saving plan,
Received my loving valentine
And sent il 10 the other man!
Nina irving in the Criterion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-16
The Wonderful Bargain Basement

Linen Damask Dresser Scarfs, fringed
all around. in plain white and fancy
borders. each. 25c
BathroDe Blankets. fancy stripes.
while they last. per pair. .oSc
Job lot Pillow Cases, made of short
remnants. such as Peqaot and At
lantic. each Zoe
Remnants Dress L nings. II black and
co.ors. values mp TO 20c per vd. Q &c
Toilet Paper, large size rolls, , for Sc
All feather Pillows. pa pounds.
fancy ticks, each ...........75c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-16

Genuine Palm Soap. for b1th, toilet
and nursery. regular l0c value for
half price, each sc
Boys School Caps. in cloth and plush.
assorted styles. regular SOC goods,
for Monday 2oc
Large cotton buck Towels, size 20x40,
fancy borders, extra value each 1Oc
Superior solid steel Scissors carefully
tempered and ground, for Monday,
each. ........... 1oc
Mohawk Sheets. size 214x2I, nicely
made. each, 47c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-16

Real tapestry and French velour Door
Screens, the s.. so kinds; February
sale price. Observation-Disclosures SOS
Heavy Floor Denims, all colors. green's,
reds, blues and browns, regular 25c
quality; February sale price. -. Use
Real Arabian Curtains. handmade
laces, mounted on the highess grade of
net. We are showing Is STYLES, ranging
in price from 81. so to $4,000 a pair,
every one bargain as they are under
priced for our big February sale.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-16

Elegant Brussels Net, 2yards wide. S1.3S
For silk lining of any of these goods, the
prices will be for a warranted to- wear
Black Taffeta.. Observation-Disclosures. 69c
Lyons finish Mousseline Taffeta, war
ranted for years wear Csc
Imported satin Foulards extra width. zoe
Beautiful satin Foulards, "a inches
wide. &c. ...... ... Sc
Printed China Silks, "a inches wide. SOC
See the new fabric for shirtwaists. Frs
tule Mohair, 81 inches wide, white and
cream only IN stock at present time.
~ yards for waist patterns. 500 yd.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-16
The Past week.

-Minna Irving. in the Criterion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-16

Yesterday Mrs. J. Alfred Barnard enter
tanned at luncheon for Mrs. Laura Rit-
ringer Briggs. of Cambridge. Mass. who
is visiting her mother. Mrs. Myla Rit-
ringer and Miss Edith McMaster gave a
luncheon. with Miss Potter. of Denver, as
the guest OF honor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-16
The Best Values of All This Week

Ladies' Cambria Corset Cover Marguerite style, rows
1-uch lace insertion, neck and arms-eyes edge lace,
Cambria Drawers tucks, lace insertion, ainch lace
Muslin Skirts 2O-inch linen ounce clusters of tucks,
rows insertion, edged with 3-inch lace Si.oS
Muslin Skirts deep founce clusters tucks, with dainty
lace insertion and edge. S12o
Cambria Gown, low neck. trimmed with lace and rib
bon, elbow sleeves edged with lace. .........SI2o
Cambria Gown square neck, lace insertion, neck and
cuffs edged with dainty lace, extra FULL worth ST. 25
at oSc