The Globe-republican., 1902-08-14
SOCIAL EVENTS
IN DODGE CITY.

IN DODGE CITY
Mrs Hardesty entertained the follow
| lowing guests Thursday evening: Mrs.
Norman Wear of Topeka. Mrs c. E. Nc
Carly, Mrs. Churchill and Mrs. Ly Brand
Mrs. @. NJ Beeson entertained few
friends on Friday afternoon at her home
south of town in honor of Mrs. Wear.
These guests were Mrs. Wear, Mrs. Har-
desty. Miss Hardesty, Mrs. Rush and
Mrs. Churchill.
Mrs. c E. McCarty entertained at
6 O'Clock dinner Friday for Mrs. Norman
Wear of Topeka. There were presen.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. III. Churchill, Mrs. Nor
man Wear, Mrs Hardesty. Miss Saliie
Hardesty and DR. and Mrs. T. L. Nc
Carly.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Milliken and Mrs
Beardsley and son George entertained
few friends informally Monday evening
at the Milliken home. Music and con-
versation occupied the time. Those pres
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs. kirkpatrick, Mrs.
cambridge and family. Miss Clark, Miss
Mckinley, Miss Mary Higgins, Miss
Kate kinkead, George Martin and E. NJ.
Halle.
A party was given Tuesday evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hardesty com
plimentary to Mrs. Beardsley and Mr..
Geo. Beardsley. Their friends were
given opportunity of spending one
more evening with them before their de-
parture for Denver. A musical program
together with the serving of refresh
ments helped to make the evening
most pleasant one.
About thirty ladies spent very de-
lightful afternoon Monday at the home
of Mrs. w. J. Fitzgerald. The affair was
to celebrate the sixty third birthday
niversary of Mrs. Topley, Mrs. Fitzger-
AIDS mother. The ladies were enter
| tanned from 3 to Z. During the after
| noon very dainty luncheon was served,
| after which Mrs. Topley was made the
recipient of very handsome gold brooch
with a diamond setting, the gift of her
many friends. thoroughly good time
was enjoyed by all and many good wish
es We're extended TO Mrs. Topley.
Mrs. w. Q. Coons was the hostess of
very charming party, Tuesday. The
guests were invited from till :. As
selected the popular advertisement pic
lures and arranged them around the
rooms. The ladies then required
to guess them. Mrs. Bowen was lucky
in guessing the greatest number aud was
given the prize A tempting tea was
served on the lawn, which was thorough
ly enjoyed by all. After tea, several of
the gentlemen arrived and were enter
| tanned in the evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
COOns.
A musicale given Tuesday eve
ming by Miss Eleanor Milton at the home
of her parents, Judge and Mrs. Milton.
About thirty young people and neigh bors
were present and very entertaining pro-
gram was rendered. Mr.. Cline sang sew
era1 tenor solos which p1uch APP
preciated. It will be interesting to know
that Mr.. Cline, who is instructing in the
institute here, is the tenor of the Kansas
University quartette. Mrs. Harry Hub
bard sang beautiful solo and Miss
Dunn played pleasing piano selection.
Mr.. Charles Milton sang several bass
solos, Miss Eleanor Milton rendered sew
eral selections. One of the most enter
tanning features of the evening was the
song rip Van Wrinkle a Lucky
Man. by little Miss eddie Writ of Gar
den City. After the program refresh
ments were served, consisting of ices
and cakes. A short time was then spent
in conversation and the guests departed
after spending a delightful evening at
the Milton home.
A number of the ladies of Dodge City
entertained during the past week in hon
or of Mrs. Norman Wear of Topeka, who
has been the guest of Mrs. j. H. Churhill.
Of Uaf1 lie of
cial events the home of Mrs.
Churchill on Thursday afternoon, when
the Ladies' Embroidery Club was en-
rertained there to meet Mrs. Wear. The
Club has not been holding meetings of
late and the occasion pleasant
| that the ladies will probably renew their
club meetings. The guests We're delight