The Wichita Eagle from Wichita, Kansas • Page 9

WLxtW, 33ailij gagle; pirrrnitig tntary 19, 1905 UTe Week in Wichita Society Santa Monica, Cal. Dec. 3, 1903. I have had all the female trouble a woman can have and live. I have had falling of the womb, ulceration, inflammation of the ovaries and fallopTan tubes, stomach disorders until everything I Tvould eat would pass away in blood.

In short, for four years I lived with one foot in the grave, wretched and miserable. I dragged through weary days and resdess nights. had two severe operations and took bottle after bottle of medicine, all without getting any help. My neighbor advised me to take Wine of Cardui, telling me how nicely it had assisted her during pregnancy and through childbirth. Vvuu I am so glad I tried that grand medicine.

Within seven weeks my stomach was in good working order and my general health had greatly improved, so I kept taking the health-giving medicine until the "fend of three and a half months I felt that I was once more a healthy and happy woman. All aches and pains were gone. I had a fine appetite, good digestion and had gained twenty-two and one-half pounds in weight. Wine of Cardui. simply restored me from a wretched, broken down, dis couraged woman, to a happy and perfectly well woman, and I am most pleased to add my.

unsolicited testimonial to that of the thousands of my sisters who have been cured through taking this splendid remedy. faces washed outside In the snow, and others went chasing each other around the house. The menue served was date sandwiches, waffles, cocoa, cranberry a la mode, whipped cream, cakes and nuts. Artists' palettes with hearts as pigments arranged in the colors of the rainbow, the class colors, were given as souvenirs. The following were present: Misses "W'aldena Martindale, Hazel Howes, aarcy Kirk, Myra Burford, Elta Stubbs, Emma Ehley and Edna Shaw; Messrs.

Dan BInford, Roy Coppock, Virgil Davis, Ernest Andrew, Homer Davis, Onias Baldwin. Ed Jones, Howard Mitchell and Lindley Hill. WEDNESDAY. THE SARTO CLUB The Sarto club was entertained by Mrs. Herrig on Wednesday afternoon, February 13.

After spending a delightful afternoon at pregressive whist the hostess served a dainty Jtnh. Mrs. J. E. and Miss Harmon won the prizes.

The members participating were: Mes-dames Higgingj Holloway, Healy, Kos-man. Weirifek- Hill, Lewis, Storm, Fitz-patrick, Warren, Wiliams, Toler, McDonald, Elvln, Gard, Lappin, Nolan, So-brandt, Herrig, Misses Braitsch, Wilt-schek. Daly. The guests were: Mrs. Wagner, Mrs.

Martin, Mrs. Tack, Mrs. Tangney, Miss Nellie Fitzpatrick, Miss Nellie Sherrod, Miss Mabel Harmon of Emporia. PARTY FOR GLENN SHIELDS The home of Mrs. Ella Glenn Shields on South Main street was the scene of a delightful valentine party on Wednesday evening, when her son, Glenn, entertained about fifteen of hia young friends.

The principal amusement of the evening was whist. The Idea ef St. Valentine's day was carried out splendidly from the pretty and unique score cards to the heart shaped sandwiches served with the dainty lunch. Upon their arrival the guests were each given a naif-heart-shaped white card upon which was written the portion of a St. Valentine quotation.

Partners for whist were found by piecing out the heart and completing the quotation. The score cards were in the shape of gold arrows and for each game won a tiny red heart fastened by a piece of dainty whits rib ALL DRUGGISTS SELL $1.00 BOTTLES OF WINE OF CARDUI. Mr. George Brown and Mr. Gordon Oldham won the prizes.

Comic valentines In heart shape were used as score cards. After supper, at which everything possible was served In heart shape, a mail box was opened and every ne present received a generous lot of valentines. Misses Carey's and Davidson's guests were: Misses Bess Allen, Helen Pratt, Donna Fisher. Pearl Zimmerly, Marie Berry, Louise McNamara, Leila Purdue, Fioy Jonej, Rexer, Mrs. Joplin, Mrs.

Gallant. Mrs. Moffatt; Messrs. Edgar Hess. George Brown.

Jesae McCIees. James Moriarity, Frank Russell, Harry Pottinger, J. H. Turner, Dr. Lyon, Gordon Oldham, G.

K. Purvis, Ray Campbell, Charles Yankey, Charles Topping, Paul Skinner, Givin Hagny. A VALENTINE WEDDING. A very pretty valentine wedding was that of Miss Golda Evans and Richard Triplett. The wedding took place at the heme of the bride's brother, Earle W.

Evans, 1112 North Market street and was attended by the Immediate Mrs. E. Higginson played the wedding march and to its music the bride entered the parlor on the arm of her oldest brother, Fred Evans, and was met at the altar by Mr. Triplett and Rev. Allen S.

Davis, who then performed the ceremony. The bride's little nephew. Master Bruce Evans, carried the ring. Miss Evans never looked more charming than in her wedding gown of Persian lawn. She wore a long bradal veil which was caught in her hair with lilies of the valley.

She carried a shower bouquet of bride's roees and lilies of th valley. After the wedding supper Mr. and Mrs. Triplett went to their new home at 410 Waco avenue. A A ST.

VALENTINE BIRTHDAY. Miss Lelia Rca. Miss Miriam Payne, Miss Vina Oldfield, Miss Frances Parsons, with Miss Mabel Sells, celebrated the last named's birthday on St. Valentine's day. Mrs.

Sells had decorated the parlor and dining room with red hearts pierced with white arrows. On the table the centerpiece was a large heart surrounded by smilax. Red roses further decorated the table which was lighted by red candles while the crowning feature was the white birthday cake surrounded by the requisite number of red candle's. Roses were the favor. ON ST.

FRANCIS AVENUE. Miss Hazel Foote enteiiafned at her home on St. Francis nvenue on Tuesday evening for Misses Edith and Linda Schlaudt of Hutchinson. In honor of the saint day the parlors were decorated with hearts, the score cards were heart shaped and were punched with a heart shaped punch. The evening passed at playing muggins, at which Miss Frances Parsons won the prizes.

Miss Foote's guests were: Misses Edith and Linda Schlaudt, Chappie, Clara Washburn, Frances Parsons, Kate Oossitt, Davis; Messrs. Roy Hen-nings, Gilbert Tucker, Paul Jesburg, Joel Tucker, Charles Dynn, Mr. and rs. Gerardyt ANOTHER VALENTINE PARTY. CHIC NOTES OP SOCIETY.

Roy Helmer of Geneseo has returned home after attending the Masonic aession and visiting at the home of Clark Camp on Bitting avenue. The Twentieth Century club held a meeting on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. P. Murdock.

Those participating in the program were Mrs. A. Kendrick, Mrs. George Adams, Mias Mollie Warren, Mrs. G.

E. Lehmann. The T. M. W.

Whist club held its meeting the past week at the home of Mrs. M. W. Weeks on Indiana avenue. It was a St Valentin affair at which Mis Weppner and Mrs.

Wilson won the prizes. The guests were Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Gillespie and Mrs. Seeley.

A luncheon was given on Wednesday evening by Airs. John Kelley in honor of her mother and sister, Mrs. Aldendifer and Miss Stella, of Pittsburg, Pa. Mrs. Ernest Kramer entertained the Sans Souci club on Thursday.

The prize winner was Mrs. Oscar Perkins at flinch. ihe King's Daughters will give another benefit dance on March 6 at Garfield halL Bamberger's orchestra will furnish the music. Miss Katie Wiggs has returned from the east. Miss Anra Revelle is back from Kansas City, visited her sister.

Miss Bessie Young has returned from California. Mrs. C. G. Cohn leaves today for St.

Louis. Miss Inez McKibben is visiting friends in St. Louis and Chicago. Air. and Mrs.

S. B. Amidon will entertain on March 1. The Tuesday Afternoon Card club will mee with Mrs. Rajph Milllson this IWeek.

The Coll Water Whist club was entertained last night by Mr. and Mrs. Veilekirk. Mrs. C.

B. Ferguson will be the hostess of the Thursday Cooking club this week. Mrs. Chas. Mosbacher will entertain the Bridge Whist olub on Monday af- ternoon.

Mrs. F. A. Arasden will have as guests this week Mrs. Pitts and Mrs.

Smith of Wellington. A chain of parties is to be given the first week in March by Mrs. R. R. Vermillion.

Rev. D. D. Mitchell of St. Paul is visiting hi parents, Judga and Mrs.

D. A. Mitchell. Pauline Duibald gave a valentine party on Tuesday Miss Louise McNamara is home from Paducah, where she visited Miss Sue Thompson. Mrs.

Ralph Millison and son, Wilbur, will visit relatives at Dallas, Texas, the next few weeks. Miss Lieanor Donnelly entertained some little friends at her home on North Market street yesterday afternoon. Miss Maude Carey and Claude Carey of Hutchinson are in the city to visit with their father, who Is in the hospital here. Dr. II.

H. Miner and wife of Cheney were the guest of, Dr. C. G. Adams and wife of North Lawrence avenue for several days the past week.

Dr. Miner represented the Masonic lodge of Cheney at the recent convention. Mrs. R. Glenn Long entertained the Girls' Whist club on Tuesday.

The next meeting will be with Miss Louise McNamara. The Railway Tostal Clerks will have their February social meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs F. M. Rea on the West Side on Saturday night.

The Ladies' Athletic club entertained their friends on Friday night. Miss Downing gave her annual valentine party on Monday night at Garfield hall. The Wichita Musical club gave its winter picnic on Wednesday at Phoenix Music hall. The annual George Washington banquet of the Eunice Sterling chapter of tne D. A.

R. will take place nevt Wednesday evening at the Hamilton hotel. The chapter will meet at 4:30 and the banquet, or dinner, as they choose to call it this year, will be served at 6 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs.

Gilfillan of Minneapolis, were the guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Jobes.

W. L. Laughman of Kiowa is visiting at the home of J. W. Metz of North To-peka avenue.

MONDAY. IIYPATTA. Hypatla met at the club rooms Monday afternoon in business session. Aside from matters of business the subject of confederation was discussed. 'A'nat all members might become better acquainted for federalty.

McaJ-iy afternoon the club president, Mrs. W. P. Cleaveland will give a cooking demonstration at the home of Mra. W.

B. Buck, 30: North Topeka. This will be the first of a series of demonstrations the president will conduct club members are requested to bring a plate, a fork and a napkin, that the hostess may be put to no unnecessary trouble. TUESDAY ON SOUTH LAWRENCE AVENUE. One of the most pleasant valentine parties of the week was given by Misses Elizabeth Carey and Agnes Davidson at the former's home on South Lawrence avenue.

Red hearts, arrow pierced hearts and hearts of all sizes wehe the arrropriate decorations. After writing love letters the guests played hearts, at which Miss Floy Jones. Mrs. VW-PTteat, Mother WedseiuUr Clnb. ular magazines, and to Mrs.

Pence was awarded the prize for answering In writing the greatest number of Questions given In rapid succession. The dining room was beautifully decorated with, plants, cut flowers and smilax, and a dainty and mose satisfying menu was served to about seventy guests. AT WHIST. Miss Emma Endre entertained at whist on Friday evening at her home on South Ijawrence avenue. Those participating were: Nannie Aiurphy, Miss Ehdres, Jean Surbeck.

Miss Wright, Bessie Taylor; Mesacs. Earl Sefton, Herbert Peairs, Ben Flattery, J. E. Hargis and Herve Gorvln. The prizes were won by Herbert reairs and Miss Wright FOR HUTCHINSON BOY A farewell party was given Warner Hill cf Hutchinson Friday night by his friends at the home cf his grand-fatber Hill on South Elizabeth.

The parlors and dlninr room were profusely decorated with American nags and national bunting and red hatchets. The favors were red hatchets. The prises, silk flags, wc-r awarded Lulu Wilson and Juds-n Petrle in the guessing contests Mulc and games took up a greater part of the evening. Dainty refreshments were served. Aftr bidding the young host farewtll and wishing him a happy future in his now home ia Lincoln, the guests departed, participating were: Ruby Flem-ming, Beatrice Kirkland, Pauline Finley, Hazel iare, Lel.i Bagby, Lena Cooper, Edith Rogers, Rachel Hatfield, Ptrie, Paul Hatfield.

Leo Breeze, Harry Weyl, Raymond Cooper, Harry Freeman, Emmet Wilson, Harry Snyder, Warner Hill. WEEDING ANNIVERSARY A surprise was given Mr. and Mrs. A. Harts at their home.

A Osage, by the Elite Whist club, the occa- lofa of control orr whkh is really r.ot her fault ie Vil zv.4 rTLiarlv fem inine. h-r thf her friend? h-r thin T.f-rrn hf-ak- n. Ire i th ivry ft I woraaa of lh- Tii --aincal I'r- f'on, ryyrtrs.it tv-rothv "5S 'tf i is North Main htr, the h'irs aad fat: ir.r.ylt-.rit to my rrofr-estion, I rKr.e th: t-hviea1 3 ra- that sire worn -a of th-e stiLsr. Mr health due of tft. Fsvr.rn I're-; w.riuion.

A fets yion ar I ff-ar- iuV.y run-domn. 1 en th 'i Titrvotin j. roe ration. I hl hit co-: of rcyffli zrA of ei en I dHerrr.irfi to kp tip, and co ivi a its New York hct h. irt-ainint A r.A SriC, or.

i-rr. lVTt-i ptjon. I a f-w bottif cf zt ad cospUtely i I 4 Elizabeth Oaks. Santa Monica Cal being their second wedding anJv sary. The evening was spent very plea.

antly at progressive whist The acera cards were In the shape cf saris an 4 hearts wre trump Mr. MMidaletoo and Mrs. Joines won the honor. Aft9 an elaborate luach Mr. J.

If. Em1cla president of the club, presented the host fcrrd htstess with tw beautiful book. At a late hour and after a happy evenlejs the party wishing the Harts many successful years of married life, returned tC their homes Those present were: Mr. anfl Mm Jciwes. Mr.

and Mra. Middleton. Mr. ant Erarlck, Charles Joincs, Mr. and Mrs Harts.

NEGLECT OF THE TEETH 13 CULPABLE. Dentists tell us our teeth art rapidly deteriorating. The Scotch peasants lived and grew strong on milk an4 por rHge now drink tea and eat herring tit breakfast, while the rich regale tenv selves on soft food and made dishes- of every kind. The poorer clasnes pay attention to children's teeth, ant while in that wise country Japan aftil among Hindoos dally and cleansing Is never omitted. It Is th last thing roar pcrl think of In England.

A nan or woman In the prime youth, but almost toothless, is a common siht. They neglect their tetth. then they get toothache Miid have a tooth ex traded, and whe ntliPlr teeth are gon they can niattlcat nor digest. I would have children tausht In the schools, something abtut thf lr health and how to ketp it. how to th'lr teeth, and how to fc-d bring up babi.

fct of which, at present 'hy are deplorably Ignorant Even well-to-da people display culpable tndiffi-rence about teeth, nrdofen omit cl-n tb-m before going to bt. whhh l. th A of ail teeth Violet OrvH. Mrs. Jim Ay res baa a Job on hr hands; 17.

fO'k men to fir jr. Atchison Gi' be. Since then I have carried a bottle of the remedy with inp and when I become over-fatifrtiod, wntract a cold, I the rnedieine and am again reFtore4 to strength and health. I pin mv faith to yowr remedy and r-o ommend it to all women who am iih" Not only do people in public lif recommend the "Favorite l'nftcrip-tion but physieian in active practice also endorse it. Thia in what a phytv-ciaa with more than a local practice, his practice being co extensive witli eeveral countiee, treatment of of lecial' being Lh ejecialtj, writes: Vorklimi, siri.t July in, got, Dk.

K. V. Pi rim Buffalo, N. Dear Sir am not given to very much, but after using a remedy for years with uniform ruccren I it not out of place to write a few lmei regarding samp. Afu-r llnishinc rnT education at lh Misfuri Mfiical Ciyil'ge (the oldeft eoU -ge of any kind of River), in IHKi, I commenced practicmj; mdicine in this country.

For a nam ber of years I was very reluctant about using anything nt rtrictly eti.ic&J ljt for wveral ars I have ben Dr. I'i' rre's Jr'avonte Fr'cnrtion with much fvect-m in treatment of th vati- Ioas ft-ma'- complaint. For yottrj? girls juft changing to womanhorKl it in an m-iicin to tide I hem through that change, aid for all irreg j-j iaritiet of the tnonthly friod I ttul it the n-mJy. For pTrgnant women I it to Um up and ttrengthea th df licaVr of g'Tieratin. For th time of change of life it is a'eo a epkndi'i I there xhis pre Jtj.dir with p.rne dolors th ne pr rer.V'die, bnt after twer.ty years I hare Jearne-i to sny re-vvr that wsll patieTit, hch I rrfri.a3er the logical view a d'stor fhoul take of the tub jj-tt, Very rifuljr, Lr.LAJib Wiiuamso, M.

D. EarfcM np hr o-stt a iiJfi of a cen tnr? f1 r-rr ark able ar.1 nw.hna enre, a K.h a no other remedy for the da-. and wakR-esi peoliar 1st worsen t'Yt attains! the rpntrtn rA tr.iii-r of In. iVree Fatonti ro' feI f-iily warractt in offer; V. pay in l-gai rrrtwy of I oy ca I or -f Wor.h.

can ak is a fa anl trjai 01 u.t mearji thk okeat csiriw Its xhi-h fit" hr-drf! pyr fort as tjnatoHiabl, bl ti.ern are hcndr'ls of hr Van, erery year. 'I': to tgr-rsn t.t fit ia. i'4 vlrtM-r' ee f.ri rl 03 Z-rA Ths rre-iJ "uok, a c-mpk-- trea-jr on tr.o'iera :iiciia.iO. N. arJ m-it trr I 31 otxtJi ts4iipa t-jt tfchim-, to cover wrapping nui ma iT.r, tL bork.

i a.mi, A 2 S. Pratt, McHarg, John Myers, S. Weeks. McDaniels, S. S.

Hawks. Mesdames Ward, Young, Jones, Miles, Johnson, Messrs. McCarty. W. E.

Ward, John Branson, Misses Carrie McCarty, Estella M. Perkins, Lenora Carroll, Eleanor Branson an dthe following little foulk: Hay Jones, Harry Your.g, Roy Mina Weeks, Julia Carr, Orelta. Carr, Mabel Miles and Frank Stocker. COLLEGE SLEIGH RIDE Friday evening, February 10, a merry crowd of Wichita Business college students, chaperoned by Prof. Will G.

Price, enjoyed a delightful sleigh ride to the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Ludlam, who reside seven miles east of Wichita.

Merry talk and laugh kept time with the sweet music of the sleigh bells. At a late hour the young people started for home, declaring Mr. and Mrs. Ludlam charming host and hostess, and Prof. Price a delightful chaperene.

Those composing the crowd were Messrs. Donnelly, Thomas Develin, Raymond McKinney. Claude Ludlam, Ted Sloan, Will G. Price, Mason Riley, ufus St. Dennis, Misses Oliver.

Gertrude Yazel, Maude Ludlam, Nellie Elack, Fay Hendrics, Edith Cook. Ida Randolph and Anna Brooks. AT MRS. HENRY SCIINITZLER'S. The Highland Cemetery association entertained Friday evening at the pleasant home of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Schnitzler. The occasion was somewhat of the nature of a celebration for the success which has crowned the efforts of that organization in the past year. An entertaining program was rendered, consisting of recitations and music. Mrs.

Copeland kept the guests in a gale of merriment with a number of humorous impersonations, and Mr. Leslie Copeland sang several popular songs which were not less pleasing. Mr. W. R.

Parke won the rrize in a guessing contest in which the participants were required to name two pop Her Experience On The Stage. for she knw-g in t-anty has a nower arid c3trot ox-r men. Ka.rf!y it tr; thit a prl can have br-auty nithot Sh mast have rare color an artificial one which only health can give, bit the physical fTanizatk-n cf women is a f-nitsve and highly as it is susceptible to over-work in-l ia.tk oi care, ana do pe-nc-i of woman's i-f'-is more cnticai and liable to eiterr.aJ icfioence- than char.e fr'm prt-Lood to fell physical dcreiAprrjr.t. At the tbreboii of worr.anborl wbrj pirjj are already ri th engagement ring, ti, hsJtii fa.U; jtJrt when a r-e 03 the cpens to her, her rer.gth br don and all her plans and arr.hiUt have to be given cp. bwom tigh-trang, isA irntahle We guarantee that Hp's ,1 Alt it Vv i J'TVh7 "--I ut served, ice cream, cakes, napkins and ther things, were all of heart shape.

After luncheon postoffice was opened and the receiving and exchanging of valentines afforded much amusement. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Chas Parrott, Misses Ethel Breeee, Geneva Breese, Ora Rawlins, Pansy Thomas, Florence Putnam, May ClaTk, Mabel Crttne, Marcla Curry of Mt. Hope, Eva Effle Parrott, Pearl Fr'ankenfleld, lone spencer, Gladys Parrott, Anna Wiegand, Amelia Wiegand, Esther Parrott; Messrs.

Ed Dill, Roy Bailey. Will Price, Roy Hen-nlngs, George Barnes, Earl Davis of Papaw, 111., Will Bostlek of Galloway, Ohle, W. J. Parrott. Dr.

J. V. Dickey, Albert Emerson, Cleve Coombs, Herb Smith, Bert Dofflemeyer. AT CARDS. Mr.

and Mrs. Metz of North Topeka avenue entertained at cards Thursday evening. Their guests were: Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Ceokson, Mr, and Mrs. L. P. Wilson, Mr.

and Mrs. Barr. Mr. and Mrs. L.

A. Heckard, Mr. aXfi Mrs. Swa-zey, Mrs. and Mrs.

Cline; Messrs. Williamson and Laughman. The prizes won by Mrs. Swazey and Mr. Wilson.

A. FRIDAY. SUCCESSFUL The managers of the musical matinee given Frrday afternoon by members of the faculty and part of the'1 advanced students of the Sickner Conservatory of Music were highly gratified over the success of the entertainmeiiL A large and cultured audience greeted. ihem land showed an appreciation or the excellent music presented, "ne following program was given, each number well interpreted, and well received: Piano Solo Improvisation A. Jadassohn, Op.

48 Miss Estelle Bamberg. Violin Solo Polonaise in Miss Bessie Hpgan. Violin Solo Menuei and. Moto Per- petuo F. David, Op.

24 Miss Ada Sickner. Piano Solo Nachtsteuck- R. Schumann. Op. 23, No.

4 Miss Winifred Allmon. The Laughing chorus Recitation Little Boy Miss Margaret Haskell. Song with Violin Obligato L. Spehr Op. 156, No.

1 Mrs. Metcalf. Violin Solo Adiago from Concerto No. 7 L. Spohr, Op.

3S Mr. Just. iuusical Resume of the Week Mr. Sickner. Violin Quartette Andante con Moto F.

Schubert, Op. 99 Misses Bessie Hogan, Frances Keck. Gladys Bishop and Mr. Herbert Hatfield. A VALENTINE SOCIAL.

The students and faculty of the Commercial College gave a delightful valentine social in the college rooms last P'riday night. Hearts were sundered and numbered, and when they were mated partners were obtained for supper. A heart shooting contest. was participated in. the prize being won by Mr.

E. Rohrs won the prize in the lottery contest. A grand march was one of the entertaining features of the evening, also a large valentine box. The following Interesting program was li tenc' to by an appreciative audience iano Solo Recitation Violin Solo ic tarnation r'aper Sole Oration Frances Brawn Ruth Keller Oscar Julia Winderlin Francs Frown Clarence Kflr Earl Sfton Miss M. E.

Horn solo All at a late hour d-ciariag th- Commercial people excellent entertainers. SURPRISE FOR PAST ORACLE On Friday r.ijht the Royal Ne-s-twrs went in a to the home of Mrs Ade- 'U Branson. 5. Emporia avtr.ue. out f.m having nsad known any cf the family thir intention Mr.

Hawks. Mr. Brandon's daughter, put them entirely off the track by I the family all the af.emccn an dwith husband taking supper with the rair.i,y and at o'cieck f-r hni oo.y meet the party about a HxX distant i from the --rsrsn Revrr.l-,r with th crowd and stp'r'S cr.ta tfr- porch. Mrs. Brarvin thought i--Sh tr was returning for th ha, but when th dsr Tsei tfci jorch comtSteiy covered P.yai I Nlfhbor.

making a cc-rxpte surprise to the who! family. Mr. Your.jr. In i r.At pech. presented Mr.

BraRscn three f.ne China given cr. the jar cf the Royal Neighbors. Mrs. Eracca I ha jut a very trm cf thirteen months at crac'ie cf the Kc-ya Neighbor loie. jr.tr.s: a very a lurch tf tt-rlsu kind of iruit anJ caXe.

by the visitor, was an 'l-rtryd vry much by aU lb uerarteJ borr. The wr? iresrs. J. J. Erasroa.

A 31. Carr. McCurler. L. Eiai.

G- deau'-tai. bon was attached. Miss Cra Burt and Hiss Frances Brown tied for the ladies' first prize. Miss Burt was given a handsome valentine and Miss Brawn received a beautiful little statuette. Fred Whitlock and Robert Se'gle tied for the gentlemen's prize.

Mr. Whitlock was given a hand-painted calendar and Mr. Seigle was given a valentine. For the booby prize there was but one claimant, Roscoe Hambrick. He received a goose (not a real live one, of course,) but a small one painted upon a card, which caused a great deal riment among the guests.

At a late hour delicious refreshments were served and the guests departed voting the evening a most delightful one. Those present were: Misses Eernice Bil-linger, Kathryn Miles, Jean Williams, Ervene Latham, Ora. Burt(i Frances Brown, Messrs. Roscoe Hambrick, Robert Carter, Robert Ralph Harris, Max EHIinger! John Waller, Fred Whitlock, and Glenn Shields. A PLEASANT G.

G. G. G. MEETING. The G.

G. G. G. club met at the home of Mrs. Harry Snyder on Wednesday and participated In what proved to be one of the most enjoyable meetings of the year.

One unique feature of the occasion was the score cards, which were comic valentines. Another one, snowing the good feeling existing in this organization was the presentation of a silver spoon to Mrs. J. Armour, her silver wedding anniversary happening on one day of the week, and a silver cup and silk "throw'' to Mrs. Hoop, who goes with her husband, ijieut.

Hoop, to the Philippine islands. Miss Louise Burriss won the prize of the day. The members present were: Mes-dames House, Speers, Henrion, McPher-son, Stevens, Taylor, Snyder, Armour, Moore, Hook; Misses May Speer and Ola Henrion. The visitors were Miss Maizy Duff, Newton; iliss Newstage, Kansas City, and Mrs Gilbert. A VALENTINE PARTY.

An exceedingly pretty valentine party was given Wednesday night at Hartman's hall by Prof. Hartman. The hnil was decorated in a novel manner with red hearts in strings and festoons and on the walls. Palms added to the artistic beauty of the decorations and filled the rostrum and corners. An attendance of seventy-five couples danced a program of all the late novelties from the operas recently shown here.

Bamberger's full orchestra furnished the music. Prof. C. O. Aiton directing.

THURSDAY. A RABBIT PARTY A small party consisting of El Pearson, Earl Duncan. John ISunton, Royse Bu-senoark, V1U, Mitchell, Dave and Waiter Davidson, had a fine.i time hunting rabbits along the Arkansas river Thursday. In a few they succeeded In killing about cf tie bunnies. They report lots cf fvn as well as good sport and think the damage te young orchard trees considerably lessened in this part cf the country.

A VALENTINE PARTY. St. Valentine would rtair.ly have considered it a royal treat could he have joined the merry party Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Isis Barrett, 303 North Wabash avenue. The ceilings, walls and doors were decorated in rr.ar.y different designs with red and white paper hearts forming puriles and other designs. The merriment beg.n when Mis Barrett instructed the guests to find the hidden hearts about the rooms, in which Parrott won i.rst prize, a tcx cf heart shaped.

The nxt contest was won by Maui fcr best love tI-gram by cutting words from r5 advertisements of A large rr-d heart of wood with a heart shaped hole in the center served as a target to hart shaped bags threugn. Will Bos tick proved the rr.es't accomplished at this. The guests were then tlir.dfclded and heart and. a pin which they attached to another cr. the wail, which revealed their fortune.

STle'irss1 partners was then begun by drawing strings through hearts, the girls the hearts and the colored strings represented the partners. After thljr excitr-g drawing of partners refrestrceats were Mr. and Mrs. L. A.

Heckard entertained the following guests at their home, 1336 North Topeka avenue, Tuesday evening: Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stevens, Mr.

and Mrs. A. S. Barr, Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Metz, Mr. and Mrs. T.

P. Wilson, and Mrs. J. E. Swayze, Mr.

W. S. Williamson, Miss Feme Streeter, Mr. Warren Walters. The prizes were won by Mrs.

Barr and Mr. Walters. WEDDING AT LEON. On Tuesday evening, February 14. occurred a quiet wedding at the residence of Dr.

J.Carlisle, one of Butler county's prominent physicians, when Mr. John E. Nunes and Miss L. M. Carlisle were united In marriage.

Only the immediate relatives and a few intimate friends wit-nessed the ceremony, which was performed by Rev. P. D. Lahr of the M. E.

church. The yeung people are prominent and highly esteemed In Leon, the bride having grown to womanhood In the city, where a host of friends offer sincere congratulations and good wishes for the future happiness and prosperity of the young couple. Dainty refreshments were served after the ceremony, the table being graced by a magnificent cluster of American beauty and bridal roses, which the bride generously divided among her gi-tsts. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.

and Miss Nur.es, Dr. J. Carlisle, Mr. J. Hutchinson, Rev.

and Mrs. F. D. Lahr, Mr. and Mrs.

Harrison Kir.g, Miss Andine King. Miss L. BenninghofT. FRESHMEN'S PARTY. Tuesday evening at the home of Dan Burford, the Freshman class of Friends university gave their third annual valentine party.

Preparatory to the ecca-slen the parlors were artistically decorated in hearts, Cupids and owls, the latter significant of the class mascot, the members of the 'OS class have always been especially gifted with the power of making their own entertainment, and although this part of the evening's program had been provided for, everybody made himself a committee of one to see-that everybody else had a gooJ time. Partners for supper were found by means of letters sealed with hearts given to the your.g gentlemen, whereby each hunted out soene certain young lady, but as a prerequisite to a ticket for supper they were both required to rerform the duty that was prescribed In the letter. This proved to be great sport, for some had to turn out the lights, others had their Every woman covets shapelj, pretty figure, and many of them deplore tr.e lass cf their eirlii forms after marriage. The bearing of children is often destructive to the mother's shapeliness. WBBD(8BD however, by the use of Mother's Friend before baby comes, as this great liniment always prepares the body for the strain upon it, and preserves the symmetry of her form.

Mother Friend overcomes all the danger of child-birth, and carries the expectant mother safely through this critical period without pain. It is woraan'a greatest blessing. Thousands gratefully tall of the benefit and relief derived from the Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription does not contain tac vt tula nuuucim remedy. Sold by all druggists at per bottle.

Our little book, telliner all about thia liniment, will be sent free. T7 lit alconoi, opium, or any harmful druQ. It 3 a pure compound of medicinal plants scientifically combined. Persons making false statements concerning its ingredients will be prosecutecL.