davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-09

A small tin saucepan should be kept
to melt chocolate in, and when making
hot sauce for ice cream follow the hint
for top dressing" allowing two table
spoonsful of boiling water and two of
graduated sugar to each square of
chocolate.
People with delicate digestions often
deny themselves certain articles of
food simply from a mistaken notion
as to their indigestibility. Warm soda
biscuit, for instance, when light and
we'll baked, are entirely different from
those risen with yeast. The latter at
their very best are difficult of diges-
ton except for strong, vigorous men
and women, and should never be given
to children, whereas the former, we
are assured by wise and careful ply
stefan, are rendered entirely opposite
in their effect by the soda in the bak-
ing powder.
Doughnuts if raised in the same w5y
and cooked in absolutely boiling fat
| may also be INDUCED in by those who
dare not touch those made from yeast
raised dough Let the home caterer
try these favorite cakes made by the
ordinary cup cake recipe, cutting them
out and cooking as quickly as posi-
BILE after the ingredients have been
wet and she will find the prejudice re-
moved.
BY the way, cookies made from this
same recipe are excellent, although
they may be made a little palmer for
children. One seldom finds these good
old-fashioned cakes on the city table
and even in the country, where the
bakers cart finds it's way, he too often
supplies these. Bake a crockful of
these at home and for much less price
one has a far superior article than the
best baker can supply. The writer re-
members with pleasure a nursery tea
at which she was fortunate enough
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-09

eiegant finish appeared above the lace
trimmed fiounces of the sleeves.
The skirt of the gown showed a sin
gle hand running up in a V at the
back into which was Inserted the
gathered fan of the demi train.
odd bodices have reached a point Of
elegance which admits of their being
worn on the smartest occasions. The
most charming ones of the moment are
made entirely Of Irish lace, over satin
with chiffon interlinings.
Many of these show a modest decol-
letage, the lace in this instance being
woven at the neck with ornamental
bOrderings, which shape a delicate V.
a Marguerite square or a round line OF
maidenly simplicity.
Even with a treatment semi decol-
lette, sleeves of these fine waists are
commonly long, and everywhere one
sees the inverted mutton leg with the
simple wristband which has grown so
popular.
Five stunning waists displayed by
a well-known Broadway firm all sport
ed these baggy army coverings, which,
as always in the best models. were
glove tight at the upper arm Two
were coIstolatory substitutes for the
Irish lace creations. which heavenly
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-09

His barred muscular arms went out
suddenly. One brown hand pressed
firmly on the terrified lips.
"Cr-r-ack!" The rifle shot echoed
and re-echoed about the peaceful
wooded shores. Caney's head sank in
the fainting woman's lap. A gasp,
shuddering, downward slide, and his
body collapsed, huddled at her feet
The girl slipped forward and the boat
careened to the gunwale.
Leonard Burns from his canoe hid
den in the rushes had taken a rapid
aim, but he was an expert. There
seemed no other way, and he fired
without a second of hesitation. Now
the water boiled behind him as his
paddle flew. Surely he had been just
in time. Coming down to the pond
from the pasture after an hours hunt
of the elusive woodchuck, it had been
cool and pleasant lying there among
the high weeds with his eye on that
distant fish-hawk, his gun upon his
arm.
Pleasant, too. his thoughts of Mamie
Dalton, yet with "A shadow. That de-
lightful Irritation: Il had rippened sud-
Continued on Page Twenty-thres
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-09

answer. The boat shot on. After a mo-
ment, "Dick!"
"Weu?"
There is no use in being so foolish.
It's silly. A big, strong man like you
shouldn't mind. There are plenty Of
other girls"
The man paused in his rowing and
pointed with dripping oar. Look"
he said hoarsely. Way over on the
hill-my little house, Nan. 1 was build
ing 1t for you--for us. When / could
make you home, you said 1t is al
most done. NOVA quick choke
strangled his words.
I'm sorry, Dick. OF course, l
couldn't tell about-about-" Her
oars was curiously pale. mot vet"
broke from the set lips. 1T don't have
many chances to row you. lately"
But they'll expect me-" She glanced
anxiously at the receding banks. No
hand went to her eyes. I'm only a
girl, you know"
Dick Caney's words came fiercely:
You're sorry! You couldn't tell! Only
a girl! in the name of the heaven
hoped for and the he'll I'm going to,
how does that help me? It's your eyes
and hair and hands and voice-youl
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-09

to be a guest, the neatly cut bread
and butter served with milk and two
cookies each to finish off" with,
merely this and nothing more thor
oughly enjoyed. The bread was brown
and delicious and we were told that
it was made from old-fashioned mid
ding" whole wheat flour, except that
the chaff was rejected; this may now
be bought at any good grocers, and is
not only popular, but wholesome, when
made and kneaded precisely like white
bread.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-09
WOMAN'S WAY
By ELLIOTT FOWLER.

Put me ashore! I was a fool to
come out with YOU
In the stern of the little row-boat
Nancy Dalton's voice rose loudly-half
angry, half frightened. The frail craft
swung out, pointing toward the center
of the mountain lake, glittering in the
hot sun of the August afternoon.
ooh! Dick, please take me in" Her
tone was pleading now. ITS getting
late, Dick"
The tanned face bending above the
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-09
President of the
Woman's Art
Association of

NGISS GRAY took Wine Of Car
IN dui and stuck to it. That is
what she means when she
says she kept up the treatment
religiously'. She is rid of her ter
rible suffering because she took this
mild and simple remedy, because she
did not put off the treatment. She
did not take it day or a week and
then stop. She took Wine of Cardui
and gave its curative qualities time
to build up her weak parts, regulate
her functions and cure the terrible
pains in her back. And Wine of
Cardui SO used will never fail to
benefit any case of female trouble
however serious it may be. Wine of
Cardui cannot restore dead organs,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-09

for the chest and bust are forced to
hold themselves properly,
Unfortunately the shops have not
yet taken TO the ballet girdle. but at
many places there are very short cor
sets which are quite sufficient for the
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-09
IRISH LACE is NOW
THE RAGE OF FASHION

BalyShannon and Torchon Lace Are Popular in the Ex
treme--Odd Waists Are Much Worn and Are Often Cut
Rather LoWQuant Trimmings Good ModeIS-The
Ballet Corset and Its Vaue-The Modern Woman Needs
CorSetS No More Than the Venus Of Milo.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-09

usual figure. These are even some
times called girdles, six inches cover
ing the depth of many. The contils
and linens in which they are made are
unlined, and the thinnest whalebone
stiffens them. Mary Dean.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-09

but it does cure menstrual troubles,
which sap the body of its strength
and result in back-breaking, bear
ing-down pains. Wine of Cardui is
a simple vegetable remedy that has
cured hundreds of thousands of wo-
men suffering from leucorrhoea,
bearing-down pains and all thecom
mon menstrual disorders when they
have taken it according to the direc-
lions on the bottle. If you will secure
a bottle of Wine of Cardui from your
druggist and take a few doses Of it
every day you will have the same
relief Miss Gray enjoys. Never let
anyone sell you a substitute for Wine
of Cardui.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-09
A FEW HINTS
FOR HOUSEKEEPERS

Skill in MASKING Potatoes Is the Foundation Of Many Good
Dshes-''M Magic Whipping for Cream--Chocolate Cake
That Is Not Too FussyHot Biscuits Are Not Always
IndigestbIe
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-09

Continued on Page Twenty-thres
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-15
BIBLIoTEcA DEL BoLErlN MERcANTlL.

E1 por que nos dejaron media miel.. averfguelo
Vargas. Pero como a veces los mas humildes igno-
fantes los designado5 por la Providencia para
rllenor vacios que dean los soberbos sabos. vean
ustedes por donde ha tocado mi Ia de re
1lenador de vacfos academicos.
La defnci6n de 'timar que da e1 "Diccionario
es defciente. 'Timar no solo guitar hurtar con
engaf1o Sc lie da tamben I'm "tino' uno haciendole
10 que existe engahandole ESQ ST. pero sin
tafarle nj uE cfntlmo.
Recuerdo que hace algunos afos public6 Mariana
de Cavia artfculo ngenoso como oportuno des-
crit iendo el ncendo del Museo del Prado. Aquella
misna mafana recibf la vista de uu caballero amigo
mo apasonado FOR las obras pctoricas de los grandes
maestros, entro en- mi despacho, dictendome:
Maya I'm 'tmo" que nos ha dado Covia
artfcnlo Vengo del Museo. ALI no ha habido fuego
nj cosa que 10 valga
"A haber leido utsed e1 artfchlo con mas deteni-
nentoe coneste, ,-habrfase percaado de que todo el
no es mas que fantasia, mo1o de aviso muy dis
creto para que cniden mas aquel De nanera
que no hrbo tai 'limo'.
lEmpleamos e yo con propiedad la palabreja.
Creo que 81.
Otro ejemplo. Supongamos ioh amado lector qre
se convidan amora ar prometendote un banquete es-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-15
Don Juan Morera Martinez, Juez Pre,idente del
Tribunal del Dstri.o de S4u Juan.

I9go saber Que por Don Francisco San
iurjo ParrIla ht s)icitado Sc le declare Ell
.doniaio de IA siguienta hnca
Tn solar en- ei berrio de Santur e. de es-
Ia Capital co llpuesto de sie;e metros de frente
por veinte de fo7do, coiindante por q Norte
con ell canino de Lola, por Sad y Este con
don Adrian Dufaut Dellct y pr Ell Cc'te con
Valentino de ia Cruz.
Y con el f1 de CUE los qre Sc c7eln con
<feracho 4 oO0ncGse al dominic que sol q a, al
como las pefsonas igno-ad s qae quieran ha2er-
10 D edan efectuario en- ei termjno de sesan.a
dias naturales bro el pressnte en- San Juan de
Puerto Rico, 4 veinte una de Noviembre de
mil novecientas dos.-Ju2n More'a Martinez
kam6a Falcoo S.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-15
MATTHIAS AL MERENGUE

Sc baten IL claras de huevo hasta que ten
gan punto de merengue; Sc agregan dos yemas
de huevo, mezcladas; Ia papilla obtenida Sc po-
ne en- una fuente ho da a coceI al bafio-maria
con fl1ego encinla resultarap nstas. Al
servirlas Sc cubre totalmente la supsrficie con
bizcochos ben remojados en- aimibar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-15
Cocina y reposteria
PIERNA DE CARNERo ASADA
AL ESTlLO DEL CORZO

Sc toma una perna de oarnero tiersa y de
lorna larga; sc mecha y sc pone en- escabeche
caliente, comp,iesto de vino blanco vinagre,
condimentado con cebolas, zanahorias, laurel,
perejil, tonlilo, sal y piruienta.
Sc deja maCerar cuarenta ocho horas,
dandoe vueltas de vez Ell cIando.
Sc escurre sc coloca en- el asador. Du-
-rante la cocci6n Sc rocia con Ia salsa de esca-
beche Sc sirve con una salsa picante ben
lgada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-15
PRECAVEOS DE LOS FRAUDES
F. IMITACIONES

Aceptar soamenle 'os remedies, "CORA
SEGURA" para el ASMA, CATANkO, FIE-
BRE, DISENTERIA, GON)RRFa, ESPER-
MATORREA, STILLS, PERDINA De LA
VlRILlDAD DEBILIDAD NERVIOSA,
Ell tratamiento en-. forma hquida, para I'm mes.
cue curara positivamente c. caso mas rebelde
-cuessa $500, ORC americana, 6 su equivalence
en- moneda de ese pals, per cada botella
Su drogaista debs teuer esoS remedies en-
existrncia. pero 81 no es aSi, envienos e! preco,
diciGudo los ei lenled;o que nec-sita, Sc 10 Gu
viarespos ensegulda por expreso, porte pagado
Dtigirse a
La Conlpafiia M5dic4 Internaciona
Apartad0 At.
$50 324 Broadway, New York, =. L. de A.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-15
Refranes

Ell anna bravo es llave de su casa.
No hay villa sin su maravila.
En- cada terra su uso en- cada casa su
costumbre.
Al mas ruin paerco Ia mejor bellota.
-Todos los gel pes van a parar al dedo
malo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-20
"YOU MEAT EATERS"


You meat eaters who are ailIng in any
sort OF way might take a valuable hint
from the following:
a gentleman in Baltimore writes: For a
long time / steadily ran down because of
an intense pain in my side. and also in the
pit OF my tomac I was miserable and
everything / ate caused distress. / fell
away from 15 pounds TO $50. Lost my am
bition for work. was drowsy all Of the time.
felt tired in the morning as I did upon
going 10 bed at night.
Il was a steady meat eater three times a
day for several years. Somebody told me
that II / would change my diet and take
Grape-Nuts Breakfast Food at two meals
in the day / vOuld improve. I made the
experiment and in less than two weeks be-
gan 10 improve very rapidly. Ny appetite
came back. and / slept better than / had
for months.
~ used Grape-Nuts both al breakfast and
lunch and ate a little meat for dinner. but
not much. 1 discovered tina a few tea
s~pOonfuls Of Grape-Nuts would furnish
more nourfshment than quantities or meat.
My Improvement has continued until
now I weigh 195 pounds. which is a gain OF
about f5 pounds In five months. and ] feel
in magnificent condition Please do not pub
llsh my name II you use this letter. but 1
will gladly tell any person OF the BENEFITS
received II self-addressed stamped envelope
IS sent" Name given by Postum Co, Bat
tie Creek. Mich.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-20
City's Social Life
THE GAYETIES AND ACTIVITIES OF THE WEEK

Paul parish house for the benefit OF the
choir. There will be dancing. as before.
NIr. and Mrs. John b. Elan viii enter
tain at dinner Thursday evening IA honor
Of DIT. and Mrs. Harris. OF Amherst Col
lege.
Mrs. Henry SEVERN. Mrs. Robert Kipp
and DR.. &. /. Fletcher are AT salt Lake
City for "A few days en- route home from
California.
Miss Ethel Nickerson entertained a num-
Der Of her friends yesterday afternoon In
honor Of her guest, Miss Annie Bhtz. OF
Minneapolis.
Miss Florence Lehman. Of Dayton, o,
formerly of this city. is the guest Of her
cousin, Miss Harriet Baum. on East Yer
mont street.
Mrs. L. G. Stacy entertained the secre-
taries Of the Y. W. &. 4. Friday afternoon
IN honor OF the birthday anniversary OF
Miss Bartlett.
Mrs. Louise Suhern is visiting friends in
Dayton. o.. previous 10 leaving the latter
part of the week for Seattle, Wash, for
permanent residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert S. White will return
tomorrow from New York. Mr.. and Mrs.
White will leave in a few weeks Tor that
city for permanent residence.
Miss Eva Campbell. of the Roberts, left
yesterday for California TO attend the
meeting of the Federation of Woman :
Clubs. She Will be absent about six weeks.
Mrs. Frank w. Wood will receive in
formally tomorrow afternoon at her home
on North Delaware street in honor OF heI
sister. Mrs. c.. a. Pritchard, Of GOsport.
There are no invitations.
Mr.. Calvin n. Kendall will give a lunch
con next Saturday in honor of Representa-
tive Sherman. OF New York. who will come
TO give an address at the Grant %anniver-
sary meeting. Mr.. kendall and Mr.. Sher-
man were classmates at college and have
been friends ever since.
Miss Mona Taggart will give a luncheon
next Saturday i'm honor of Miss Adelaide
GoetZ, whose marriage to Mr.. Charles
ROemler will take place the SOth of the
month. Miss Goetz will also be the guest
of honor at a shower Thursday afternoon
given by Miss Helen ErnestinOff.
Invitations were issued last week by Mrs
Kate Wallace for the marriage of hel
daughter Susie Edna and Seth Howard
Thomas on Wednesday evening. April 80
at the family home on East Eleventh
street. The at-home cards are for after
June 1 at S2 East Eleventh street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Whitley arrived home
yesterday after a trip of several month:
along the Pacific coast. They will occupy
their apartments in the Savoy flats. Mr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-20
Club Entertninnent..

The Elite Club will meet this week with
Miss Flora Ritenbach, on Hoyt evenue.
The Corona Club will give it's closing
dance Of the season at Brenneke's Acad-
envy, next Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. r. Rister will entertain
the St. Johns Club next Friday evening.
at her home, SIC South Meridian street.
The Ladies Auxiliary Of the A. o. H. Di-
vision No 3. Will give a musical and liter
airy entertainment at ST. Patrick's Hall
this evening.
L.. r. r. g. X. Of st. a. will celebrate
their seventeenth anniversary this evening
at the South Side Turner Hall, giving the
~fOur-act drama. Because Love You"
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliot MARROW will enter
tain the NOman's Auxiliary OF the Rail-
way Postal Clerks and their husbands to-
morrow evening at S o'clock, at their home,
3l9 Park avenue.
Mrs. Mary Pearce, 3lll North Illinois
street. Will entertain Queen Esther AuxIl-
larry next Friday afternoon At > o'clock.
She will be assisted by Mrs. Jennie -.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-20
About the CasteIInncS.

New York Mail and Express.
News Of the arrival Of another son in
the Castellane family recalls much Of
the gossip with which the young count
and his American wife have kept society
entertained since their marriage a few
years ago. The most interesting fact is
the changed appearance of the countess.
As a bride she looked but a slip Of a girl,
and while her toilet was always sweet and
dainty. she had never a bit Of style and
seemed 20 have no idea OF how to make the
most Of pretty hair and eyes and skin.
But al that is quite different now. and
her husband. Paris friends say, Is RESPONSE
Bile for the great improvement in the dress
ana general appearance Of the countess.
He Is very much interested In the matter
or clothes, and has charming taste. and I'M
der his guidance and advice his wife is one
of the best-gOWned women in Paris. Her
hair has changed not only it's hue IN a
slight degree, but IS always beautifully and
pecomlngly done, while her frocks and
hats and all the accessories of her toilet
are faultless. An account of her pearls.
with the gossip attached. has been printed
often, and she possesses some of the most
splendid uncut ~sapphires in the world.
The two elder Castellane children are
simply charming. Petite. like their parents,
they have inherited their mothers big soft
eyes, with the CaStellanes' regular refined
features and Dresden china complexion,
with tight little silky haxen curls all over
their heads. They are dressed after the
chic, picturesque manner Of all French chill
dren, and their manners are exquisite.
All the Gould children are brought up
10 be simple and courteous, recalling their
grandmother. the wife of the late Jay
Gould. who, while she was the most mod
est woman imaginable, devoted herself 70
her home and children. Her regime was a
very strict but gentle one, and her children
w<rS brought up without airs or frills or
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-20
Club Programmes.

French Club-April p. with Mrs. Emil
Wulschner.
St. Mary's OF the Woods Club-April IS.
at the English Hotel.
The Philomathean Club-April Is. Guest
evening. Hostess. Mrs. Bruce.
Catharine Merrill CIub-April 26. Paper
read by Rev. George L. Macintosh.
indianapolis Literary Club-April 81
George Mcdonald Thomas c.. Day.
Monday Conversation Club-ApriI q. With
Mrs q. s. King. No. 2434 North Pennsyl-
vania street.
I~rvington woman's Club-ApriI %. With
Mrs. George Calvin. "Woman's Share in
Primitive Culture" Mrs. Jeffries; The
Turkish Women Of To-day" Mrs. Hunter.
Progress Club. OF T~oledo-April p. With
Mrs. James Breeding. Miscellaneous pro-
gramme. arranged by Mrs. MOnticue, Mrs.
Minger. Mrs. Hatfield and Mrs. j. Heaton.
German Literary Club-April %. "Sorosis
and the Club Movement in America" Mrs.
A r. DiCtrichs. conversation, Miss Mary
T. Colgan and Mrs. Henry G. Adams, jr,;
music.
Ladies Literary Ua.ol-April %. With
Mrs Armenia Pinchon. Responses from
Harriet BeecheI Stowe. Helen Hunt Jack
son, Mrs. Nell Alexander. North Amer
lean Indian Mrs. Gordon; music.
Friday Afternoon Club-April Is. With
Mrs Ella c; Earring. Music; select reading.
Mrs Pursell; discussion of important world
events. led by Mrs. Dorothea A. Ross; anec-
dotes. Mrs. Sallie Haskell; quotations.
Ladies Social Circle Of the First Baptist
Church-April p. will meet in church par
lors at 2:D p. m. Contralto solo, Mrs.
Frank Day; reading. Mrs. j. r. Woolling;
annual reports and election of officers.
Shakespeare Club-ApriI %. Nemesis in
Macbeth and Richard ILL.," Geo. L. Mack
fntosh; Unity in the Historical Series
Henry A Palmer: Representations Of
Richard ILL.," James 3. Black; election of
officers.
Clio Club-April 25. hostess. Mrs. ]. IL.
Stubbs. ITO Park avenue. Guest day. THE
Influence OF Music" Mrs. Edward Selvage:
vocal and run Illustrations of the
paper by Mrs. Refble, Mrs. Riger and Mrs.
Robertson.
Conversation Club-April Is. hostess. Mrs.
Alice Moore, at the home of Mrs. u. F..
F1eener. z136 North Meridian street. Amer
lean Social Settlements" leaders. Mrs. w.
y Benton. Mrs. j. c. Ingram and Mrs.
Henry Coe.
Boys club-April q. Speaker. Capt. Wal
lace Foster; subject. Boys Club Band of
Mercy" speaker. Mr.. w. w. wooIIen,
Bird Beaks and Feet committee. Mrs. c..
Lilly. Mrs. Fred Lorenz. Miss Graydon.
Miss McClung. Mrs. V. NJ. Backus.
Twentieth Century Club-ApriI q. With
Mrs. De Wore. Quotations from Whittier:
Gods Education OF Man" Mrs. De Vore:
recitation. Mrs. Morris; Short Sketch of
Life IN the Philippines Mrs. Hart: vocal
solo. Mrs. Mcclure; election OF officers.
Thursday Afternoon Club-Aprn "a. Host
ess, Mrs. Spray. Quotations from Holmes:
20 W. Holmes" Mrs. W. H. Wheeler:
Treat; selections. Mrs. D. Robertson; con-
versation. rs the Present School Curricu-
lum Too Expensive? leader, Mrs. w. s.
Hoss.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-20

l.. bradford and Mrs AlicesC- Beim.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Swankhaus enter
tanned with euchre last Thursday evening.
and the prizes were won by Mrs. w. D..
Lalley. Mrs. o. 3. Pettijohn, Mrs. o. l..
Webb. Mr.. 0. L. Webb, DR.. o. b. Petit
iohn and Mr.. Herpick. Several humorous
songs were given by Mr.. George Traub and
there was dancing.
The Good Time Euchre Club gave a very
pleasant surprise on DR.. O. 3. Pettijohn
last Monday evening In celebration Of his
birthday. Cards and dancing were the
amusements. The prizes were won b. Mrs.
W. ID. Lalley and Miss Belle Van Camp
and Mr.. NGeorge Herpick and Mr.. B. II.
IzOr. The club presented the doctor with a
handsome pocket book.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-20
Per.onzI and Social Note.

Miss Julia Hollweg has returned from a
months visit with Mrs. Rombauer in st.
Louis.
Mr.. Brenneke viii give the closing party
Tor MS evening classes next Wednesday
evening.
Miss Alma Hermany has recalled her in
vitations for tomorrow on account of ill
ness in the family.
Mrs. +. +. Hawkins. of Warren. o.. is
the guest OF her son. Mr.. r. o.. Hawkins,
and family at the Surrey.
Mrs. Ella Bray Ryker. OF Minneapolis.
will spend the month OF May with her
mother on East Walnut street.
Miss Alice Long will sail for Europe Ma "
p with a party Of friends from Oxford. o..
and Will spend the summer in travel.
The comedy. SNOWFALL" given bv the
yoIng people OF st. Paurs Church. will be
repeated next Thursday evening at the St.