Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 November 1896 — Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1896.

For Twenty-Five Years I e Have

And recommended as the best and most practical in the world ; The - . Butterick Patterns , We have had no reason to change our good opinion, We Shall Continue Selling Them From our stock you may select any pattern, from that of a doll's cap to the most elaborate creation of the modern dressmaker. DECEMBER PATTERNS ARE NOW IX. : - Every caller at the department will be presented with A HOLIDAY SOUVENIR a. magazine of hints and suggestions for Christmas observance. Sale of Foster Gloves at SDc still con tinues. i L. S. Ayres&Co Agents fcr Butterlck's Patterns. (Our store will be closed all Thanksgiving Day.) SECOND-HAND UPRIGHT SQUARE AND PIANO QC50 and upwards will buy a good Square Piano, and we can sell you Upright Pianos at prices within the reach of everybody. Cash or Payments. Secure best bargains by calling at once. D. H. Baldwin & Co., 5, S7 & 99 Horta Pennsylvania. SL CPPianos for Rent ART EMPORIUM, Telephone 500.' Some handsome mirrors in our show window; others inside. All well worth looking at. The Gruelle water-color exhibit will contlnue throughout the week. Everybody Invited to see them. The H. LEBER COMPANY, 33 South Meridian SL o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o e o FOB Thanksgiving o o Cabinets Music Cabinets, Vernis Martin iinbh. Desks Malachite Dressing. Tables Brazed with gold. Chairs Old Dutch finish. China Closets Black Walnut trimmings. Dessert; Rockers, Shaving Stands, Bookcases, Ladies Dressing Tables, With all kinds of trimmings. ooeooooo o o o o o o o o o D o o o o o o o o o o O o e o o ADGER o o FURNITURE CO. 73 and 77 East Washington Street, 10 acJ 24 Virginia Avenue. o o OOOOOOOOOOf 0 009000000000000 'Co to oti Art Storo for Pictures." Thanksgiving Turkey Takes your attention to-day. It may bf that as you UriKT lorvr at th feast you will notice that the dlnin room womIJ be Mtat-itrtter with some rew pictures on n. walls. Wouldn't a nice palntia of fruit Lx.k fine there bv th i leboard, or a name piece thrre between tho window or over by the door? WE HAVE TIICM TO SELL. Ward's Art Store Korth PeiiGsylYaiiia St., Opp. PostoQce. GOOD GOODS Go to a Glove Store for Glove." MEN'S KID GLOVES . . . 75c, $t and $1.25. Prices that clear the poods. The best valu) in the city. CLOVE STORE. 10 EAST WASHINGTON ST. A CourthouMe UllKht Full. Yesterday morning some workmen on top of the courthouse allowed a barrel to slip and it struck the larqe skylight. loosening a plate of half-inch Klas.s. w'nlch went crashing to the corridor many Jtet below. Tho i?lass wa shattered, but there hapXx?ned to be no on under it 'and no damage was done further than the ioa of the ghtss. Fuixlture at lowest trices Wm. Ladder.

A FAVORITE BRIDAL DAY

SEVERAL XOTAI1LE AVEDDIXGS OX THE EVE OF THANKSGIVING. Hombrook-Smltlt Ceremony at Slerldian.se. 31. E. Charcli a Heaatifal Affair The Annual rropylneara Ball. Meridian-street Church was nT.ed with an audience of relatives and friends yesterday mornlnjr to witness the marriage of Miss Mary Grace Smith, the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Smith, and Mr. Henry Hallam Hornbrook. which occurred at 11 o'clock. The pulpit was decorated with a profusion of palms, which formed a mass of green before the organ. The pews for the families were marked with clusters of yellow chrysanthemums. Instead of the usual satin ribbons. Mr. Charles F. Hansen presided at the organ, and played a programme while the guests arrived and were being seated by the ushers, Mr. Albert Preston Smith, only brother of the bride; Mr. Arthur V'hltcomb, of Terre Haute; Mr. George F. Mull; Mr. Gavin L. Payne, Dr. A. M. Cole and Mr. "William F. Landers. As the bridal party entered the church the music changed to the wedding march from "Lohengrin." The ushers preceded, and were followed by the bridesmaids, Miss Margaret Smith and Miss Kate Smith, sisters of the bride, and then the lovely bride, with her father. The wedding gown, which was exceedingly becoming, was of white satin, made demi-traln, and with high neck and long slaves. Her soft tulle veil covered her entirely, and her flowers were Bride roses. The bridesmaids wore gowns alike, and were like pictures In them. The skirts were of yellow crystal silk, made full, and the waists of embroidered grenadine over yellow satin, and soft collars and belts of the satin. They wore large Gainsborough hats of black velvet, with black Plumes, and carried arm bouquets of yellow chrysanthemums. As the bridal party approached the pulpit they were met bv the groom and his best man, Mr. Henry M. fowling, and the minister. Itev. Charles N. bims, pastor of the church, who read the Impressive service. At the close of the benediction the bridal party passed out. A wedding breakfast was served at noon at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Smith. No. 79 East Pratt street. Mr. and Mrs. Smith and the bride and groom, with the attendants, received the guests, who numbered about seventy-five, and they were assisted by Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Hawkins and Mrs. F. C. Jones. The company was seated at small tables scattered through the rooms. The bride's table was in the dining room. At each cover was an exquisitely-decorated name card, with Florentine gilt border, and each one had a pen and Ink sketch from either Du Maurler, Sterner or Gibson portraits. They were made by Miss Dorothy Cole, of Rushvllle, a special friend of the bride. The floral embellishment was a long oval basket of Pride roses set in maidenhair ferns. The guests at the table with the bridal, party were Miss Kate Evans and Miss Carrie Evans, of Evansville; Mls Florence Young, of Ruahville, 111.; Miss Mary Brann, of Rushville, Ind., and Mis3 Lucia. Ray. The decorations for the house were palms and ferns and vases of roses or chrysanthemums artistically arranged. The presents were many and very handsome. One gift, an heirloom, was sent by an aunt In Scotland. Mr. and Mrs. Hornbrook left in the afternoon for a trip of . ten days or two weeks, and on their return they will go to housekeeping at No. 2S1 North Capitol avmue, where they will receive Wednesdays after Dec. 23. Among the guests were Mr. S. R- Hornbrook, the father. Miss Lucy Hornbrook, sister, and Mr. Frank Hornbrook, brother of the groom: Mrs. Charles Daggy, of Greencastle, who was a bridesmaid at the wedding of the bride's parents;. Miss Alta I Dale, of Moxitlcello; Miss Gertrude De Forest, of Crawfordsville; Mrs. Joseph M. Bowles, of Boston; Mr. John Abercromble, of Rushville; Miss Mlntie Allen. Mrs. Lane, Mrs. Flora Preston, of Greencastle; Dr. and Mrs. Preston, of Cloverdale; Mr. Eugene Iglehart, of Evansville, and Mr. George Lockwood, of Terre Haute. GARRARD BELL. The second wedding celebrated In Plymouth Church took place there hist evening. The bride was Miss Jessie Bell, the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Allen Bell, prominent In the church, and Mr. Charles Alexander Garrard. There was a large audience that assembled for the ceremony at 8 o'clock. Mr. William II. Donley played the bridal music by Wagner, which he has arranged for nuptial events, and which led to the wedding march as tha hour for the ' ceremony approached. The ushers entered first, these being Mr. Edward Hereth, Mr. Arthur Heiskell, Mr. Edward Fktcher and M. II. Kimbrough of Muncie, and the maid of honor. Miss Mazy Beil of Kokomo, a cousin of the bride, walked alone, preceding thes bride with her father. Rev. F. E. Dewhurst, with the groom and his best man. Dr. Robert Oliver, awaited them at the pulpit and the former pronounced the ceremony. The pulpit was adorned with palms. The bride wore an elegant gown of white satin with neck garniture of point lace and an exquisite fichu of duchesse lace. She fore a long, filmy veil and carried white roses. The maid of honor wore a dainty gown of delicate pink silk with Dresden brocade and carried American Beauty roses. Following the wedding at the church there was a large reception at the family residence. No. 223 Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. Bell and the bridal party were assisted in entertaining by Dr. and Mrs. O. S. Runnels, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Elarn, Mr. and Mrs. D. 11. Wiles, Mr. and Mrs. H. McKay, Mr. an4 Mrs. Robert Drake and Miss Mary Colgan. The rooms were made attractive with palms and flowers. Assisting through the rooms were Miss Hettle Adams. Miss Nancy Brown of Newport, Ky. Miss Jessie Sweet, Miss Julia Walk, Miss Jessie Daggett, Miss Kate (lewsett, Miss Helen McKay, Miss Charlotte Wiles. Miss Bessie Hough find Misses Estelle and Josephine Izor. Over two hundred invitations wero issued for the reception. Among the guests from abroad were Mr. and Mrs. G. I. Reed, of Chicago; Captain and Mrs. Young. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bell, of Kokomo; Mr. Thomas Charles and Mr. E. R. Smith, of Chicago and Mrs. Alice Summerville, of Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Garrard left last night for a short trip and on their return they will reside with Mr. and Mrs. Bell. BP.ENNAN-MILLER. A pretty wedding was celebrated last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James U. Miller. No. 1143 North Pennsylvania street. The bride was their only child, Miss Gertrude Mae Miller, and the goom 'was Dr. V. Graham" Brennan. The ceremony was performed at 7 o'clock by Mgr. Bessonies In tho presence of the immediate family and nearest relatives. The brtde was attended by Miss Genevieve Campbell and the groom by his brother, Mr. Edward Brennan. They stood before a mass of palms and ferns In the parlor, where white roses and chrysanthemums were mingled with the green and where the doorways and chandelier were festooned with smilax. As they entered the wedding march by Mendelssohn was played by Miss Grace McCune, and as the ceremony proceeded she played softly the pew fcong. "Hearts und Flowers." The bride wore a beautiful gown of white moire antique, demi-traln, and trimmed effectively with mousselaine de sole and point d'anpllque and ptarls. Her veil was caught with a pearl and diamond pin and she carried a bouquet of Bride roses. Miss Campbell's gown was of pink satin with a corsage draped with mousselaine de sole. She carried a largo bouquet of pink chrysanthemum tied with long, pink satin ribbons. From S to 10 o'clock there was a large reception. Mr. and Mrs. Miller were assisted in entertaining by Mrs. 11. Clay Campbell and Mrs. William Murphy. Dr. W. W. Gates ushered the guests in and presented them to the bridal party. Miss listelle McCune and Miss Alice May Lveds, of Michigan City, presided at the punch bowl. In compliment to the school Which the bride attended in Washington, D. C. grten and white, the school colors, prevailed in the decorations. Assisting in the dining room were Mrs. Frank Armstrong and Mrs. W. W. Gates, who presided at the table, and Miss Grace MeCune, Miss Kate Levy. Miss Estelle King and Miss Cora King. Mrs. Miller wore a handsome gown of black duchess satin with a corsage of yellow brocaded in flowers, and the ladies in the- dining room wore green and white, to harmonize wflh the decorations. Music was furnishid by a harpist and violinist. Amoik the guests were Mr. and Mrs. G. A. BrilllMrt of Kendallvllle. grandparents of the lride: Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Mover, Mr. Chartes Beckman and Miss Eva Gilbert of Kendallvllle; Mr. Willis, of Waterloo; Miss Mae Lohman, of Kendallvllle. Dr. and Mrs.

Brennan .'eft last night for Chicago. They will reside at No. 210 North Capitol avenue on their return and will receive Tuesdays, Dec 15 and 22. AT BUTLER COLLEGE. Considerable, excitement was caused at Butler yesterday by the sudden marriage of one of the seniors. At 10 o'clock, while other students -vere attending chapel exercises. Miss Laura B. Bennett of Kokomo. and a member of this year's graduating class at Butler, and Mr. William Henry Stokes, a prominent manufacturer of Freehold. N. J., were married. The ceremony occurred at the home of Mr. Walter Howe, on University avenue. Rev. E. L. Frazler. of Morristown officiating. The bride and groeri left yesterday fcr Kokomo to spend a fortnight with Mrs. Bennett, the mother of the bride. From Kokcmo they will go to Freehold where they will make their home. JOHNSON LODER. Miss Lillian Jder and Mr. Percy E. Johnson were married last evening at the home of the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Loder, No. 123 Butler street. The ceremony, which was performed by Rev. J. E. Pounds, of the Central Christian Church, was wltne?sed by the members of the two families only. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will spend to-day with friends In Lafayette and will then go to their home, on Michigan street, Haughville. WILLIT II ERR. The marriage of Miss Dolly E. Herr and Mr. Ellis J. Willits took place last evening at the home of the bride, on East St. Joe street. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Brown, of the Friends' Church. Only the immediate families were present. Mr. and Mrs. Willits went last night to their home, on Nineteenth street. SNIDER CAYTON. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENCASTLE. Ind.. Nov. 23.-Mr. Clarence Snider, of this place, and Miss Pearl Caytcn, of Paris, 111., were married today by Rev. A. H.. Morris, at his residence. They will make Terre Haute their future home.

AT THE ntOTYLAEUM. The Moat Succeaufnl nnd llrllllant Hall Ever Given There. The most brilliant and successful ball yet given by tho Propylaeum Association was given last evening. Everything united to make it all that could be desired. There was an attendance of nearly three hundred and the appointments and costumes were elaborate, so that the scene presented was beautiful In the extreme. The guests were received by Mrs. E. G. Wiley, Mrs. Addleon Bybee, Mrs. V. T. Malott, Mrs. Cortland Van Camp, Mrs. E. C. Atkins, Mrs. C. S. Denny and Mrs. Morris Defrees In the west parlor, which was arranged as a handsome drawing room. Mrs. Wiley wore a rich black satin brocade, with point lace. Mrs. Bybee wore a black brocade, with white lace and crimson chiffon trimmings. Mrs. Malott wore a heliotrope brocade, with Duchesse lace. Mrs. Van Camp wore a white and French-striped silk, with a low corsage of white organdie and Valenciennes luo. Mrs. Denny wore an elegant crimson satin, with Duchesse lace and pearl garniture. Mrs. Atkins wore a French blue satin, with Jetted net and gold trimmings. Mrs. Defrees wore a white satin brocade, combined with apple green chiffon. The guests Immediately went to the assembly hall, where white prevailed In the decoration. The floor was covered with white and the entire celling was canopied with streamers of white, which were caught at the edge of the wall with garlands of cedar. The stage and broad steps leading to it had the same snowy covering, and the draperies at the window were of white, with green. There were rows of tall palms across the front of the stage and bordering the steps, and the mantel was filled with the green of fern and palm. The floor managers were Identified by a court ribbon of American Beauty shade across the front, which was very effective. The men who managed the dances were Mr. F. H. Wiley, Mr. Page Chapman, Mr. Robert Martlndale, Mr. E. E. Gates, Mr. Charles Millard, Mr. N. B. Tarkington, Mr. Augustus Coburn, Mr. George M. Hume, Mr. C. E. Coffin, Mr. Wallace Krag and Dr. Frank Allen. The programme of dances was in Venetian form and was suspended on the east wall. The orchestra was on the stage, half hidden by the palms. Nearly all of the ladies' gowns were decollete and there were bushels of American Beauty rose carried, some with stems a yard long and tied with great broad streamers. The arls were almost concealed with some of e bouquets. There were numerous "Duds" out, with their dainty organdie gowns, all of white. Among the beautiful gowns were thoe of Miss Warren, of Terre Haute, who had a lavender satin, exquisitely fashioned and trimmed with tine lace: Mrs. John C. Dean, pink silk, covered with white dotted Ihin grenadine and net garniture of mink; Mrs. F. G. Darlington, black satin, with an ecurlel lace waist over white satin, and white lace front; Miss Carnahan, white organdie, with white sMIn ribbons and American Beauty, roses; Mrs. George G. Tanner, light-green silk, with draperies of ecru organdie and embroidered ruffles of the same, with full corsage of pink chiffon;. Miss Brooke Griffin, bridesmaid pink silk, with pink organdie and satin ribbons; Mis3 Mary Griffin, white organdie, with light-green ribbons; Miss Rose Holmes, white organdie; Miss Rowena New, light-blue satin and silk stripe, with white lace and American Beauty roses; Mrs. H. Bates, jr., white organdie over light-blue silk, with Valenciennes Insertions; Mrs. E. A. Hendrlckson, pink brocade, with white lace and rose embroidered chiffon; Miss Katherine Porter, black brocade skirt, with black net and jet corsage and light-blu ribbons; Mis Eleanor Porter, white organdie; Mrs. A. D. Thomas, a French striped silk, with green velvet and passementerie; Mrs. George W. Stout, pink silk, with pink and white embroidered chiffon: Mls3 Rorlson. of Detroit, light-blue moire antique, with Valenciennes lace; Miss Arda Rorlson. pink tulle over pink silk; Miss Emma Martlndale. bridesmaid pink organdie over pink silk, with corsage of pink and white-striped satin; Mrs. A. F. Klcinsclimidt, white Japanese crepe, with orange velvet and poppies; Mrs. W. J. McKee, green satin, with front of French pink brocade and light-blue chiffon; Miss Florence Malott. white silk skirt, with white chiffon. corsage and pink and green passementerie with butterfly shoulder bows; Miss Daisy Malott, white silk, with garniture of duchesse lace over light pink silk; Miss May Vrmstrong. black satin, with jet and steel passementerie and Brussels net mousquetalre sleeves; Miss Newcomer, dotted organdie over corn colored silk; Mrs. B. D. Walcott. black and green-striped satin, with light blue chifTon corsage trimming; Miss Georgia McDermott, of Cincinnati, rose-pink silk skirt, with a striped corsage of rose, white and brown, with duchesse lace; Miss Augusta Lyon, white crepe, with white embroidered grenadine corsage and American Beauty roes; Mrs. F. C. Gardner, white satin nnd white brocade, with duchesse lace; Miss Ethel Fletcher, of Milwaukee, pink lavender brocade with lavender velvet bows and neck garniture of purple variegated pansies; Mrs. Albert Fletcher, of Milwaukee, black satin and white lace applique: Miss Jennie Hill, of Chicago. light green satin with white spanfried net draperies nnd lavender chiffon on the corsage: Miss June Jaouith, of Cincinnati, black brocade skirt with decollete corsage of light pink silk draped with black net and trimmed with jet; Mrs. James B. Curtis, light pink silk, and Mrs. Johnson, her guest, black brocaded grenadine and Jet: Miss Hall, of Morristown. N. J., corncolored brocade trimmed with yellow velvet and lace; Miss Blanche Brown. whit organdie; Mrs. O. B. Jameson, black and White narrow-striped silk, with Dresden bouquets in brocade: Mrs. W. r. Owen, bridesmaid pink brocade with pink ostrich tips; Mrs. J. N. Hurty, white satin nnd pink brocaded stripe combined with white embroidered chifTon and pearls; Mrs. Gerry M. SanT.orn. pansy silk with draperies of black lace and steel trimming: Mrs. Herman Savles. white satin with emerald velvet: Mrs. I. G. Deschler. white brocade with yellow velvet and white and yellow chrysanthemums both for .klrt and corsage trimming; Miss Edith Blnsrham. pink silk with mousselaine de sole; Mrs. Walter Mlllikan. of Boston, white moire antique with u'rdle of gold and jewels and bolero of embroidered velvet; Miss Knippenberg. light green figured organdie and Valenciennes lace: Ml?a Mary Davis. pik brocade; Miss Katherine Winter, whit- organdie nd Valenciennes lice over light blue silk; Mn. Claude Griffith, white organdie over white satin with violets; Mrs. W. II. Coleman, rose silk with flounces of point lace; Mrs. George Voris, French figured tissue over black silk. Other guests were Judge and Mrs. J. H. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Saylrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martlndale. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rhodes. Miss Rhodes, Mr. W. F. Willlen of Terre Haute, Miss Juliet Bryan. Mr. Hugh Bryan, Mr. John K. Dean. Mr. Garrett Ryan of Philadelphia, Mr. Grafton Johnson of Greenwood. Miss Pearl Haynes of Richmond, Miss Stevens of Chicago. An elaborate supper was served all the cvenlrtc in tho east parlor, where the quests

were seated at small tables or at the large center table for a large party. The large table was decorated with a large round basket of white chrysanthemums. The color scheme throughout was greea and white. The party is one of the largest of the seaeon, and ia always one of the social events of the social season. FOR MR. AND MRS. TUTEWILER. Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Tutewiler gave a large reception last evening at their home, on North Senate avenue. In honor of their son, Mr. Henry D. Tutewiler, and his bride, formerly Miss Julia Belle Goodhart. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Goodhart, parents of Mr. and Mrs. Tutewiler, Jr., assisted in receiving the guests. The bride wore her wedding gown of heavy white satin. The house was adorned with palms and the mantels were filUd with maiden-hair ferns and flowers, with pink chrysanthemums in the two parlors, variegated chrysanthemums In the library and yellow In the dining room, to harmonize with the gold-band china. Music from harp and violin came from an alcove upstairs. To assist in the entertainment were the members of the bridal party at the wedding, the young ladies Miss Gertrude Goodhart. Miss Carolina Goodhart, Miss Augusta Paver, Miss Hattie Tutewiler and Miss Adah Conner, wearing their bridesmaid gowns of different colors, and the young men were Mr. Harvey Wright, Mr. Harry Lynn, Mr. Frederick Campbell, Mr. Robert Keith and Mr. George Elliott. Others who assisted were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tutewiler, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baggs. Miss Catherine Dunn. Mrs. J. P. Dunn, Mrs. W. E. Sharpe. Mrs. Arthur C. Brown, Miss Anna Wright and Miss Julia Brown. At the punch bowl were Miss Stella Tutewiler, Miss Florence Jones, Miss Edna Coultas. Miss May Allison. Miss Louise Tutewiler, Miss Clara Hawkins, Miss Edna Green and Miss Ethel Smith. The broad porch was all Inclosed with canvas and decorated with flags and palms, and lighted with tall lamps, and the punch was served In this added room. Numerous Invitations were Issued for the event and many prominent people were present. rEUSOXAL AX II SOCIETY.

Gonalp of People Well Known In Thl City. Dr. G. S. Row Is confined to his home in Shelbyville by illness. The Lae-Tus Club wil celebrate Thanksgiving with a dance this evening. Rev. A. J. Graham has returned from a trip to Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. McBrlde havo returned from Asheviile, N. C. Miss Hudspeth, of Evansville, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Denny. Mr. Garrett Ryan, of Philadelphia, Is the guest of W. H. Armstrong's family. Mr. Charles B. Stuart, of Lafayette, who has been spending a few days here, has returned home. The Young" Married People's Club will dance Saturday evening at Brenneke's Academy. Mrs. Frank N. Fitzgerald will not observe ber reception day, Friday, until after the new year. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Finney entertained quite a company of friends last evening at drive whist. Miss May Lohman. of Kendallvllle, Ind., will spend the Thanksgiving holidays with Miss Edna Benton. Mr. Bliss Coultas, who is attending De Pauw. Is home for a short visit during Thanksgiving recess. Mrs. Lizzie Nance Janes, of Springfield, Ky., Is the guest of Mrs. J. E. Springer, at 511 Central avenue. Miss Jeannette Judson will leave Monday for Lexington, Ky.. to visit Mrs. Sidney Clay and daughters. The Misses Dresser, of No. 531 North Delaware street, will receive Monday afternoons during the season. Mr. Emll Wulschner ha taken charge of the choir at Roberts Park Church, which has a chorus of forty-five voices. Mrs. Arthur Voorhees Brown and visitor. Miss Jennie Hill, of Chicago, will be at home informally to callers Friday afternoon. Mrs. Walter S. Sprankle and sister. Miss Elizabeth Elliott, have gone to Pittsburg. Pa., for a two weeks' visit with their brother. Mrs. R. B. Ringle, of Hutchinson. Kan., will come Saturday to spend a month with her sisters, Mrs. William Foor and Mrs. D. B. Brenneke. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Drake will entertain a few friends this evening for their guest. Miss Kinder, of Ohio, who will return home to-morrow. t Mr. Oliver Wlllard Pierce has composed a festival march, to be played on the new three manual organ at the Scottish Rite dedication ceremonies Monday. Mrs. Frederick Franke has returned from Dusseldorf, Germany, where she has spent several months with her parents, Mr. and .Mrs. Lieber, formerly of this city. Miss Florence Coffin went to Lafayette yesterday, where she will attend several social events and then she will go to Chicago to be maid of honor at Miss Fleta Holman's wedding Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Pink announce the engagement of their niece, Misa Wallie Bieher, to Mr. Nathan B. Nathan. They will be at home Sunday. Nov. 29, from 2 till 5, at No. 131 North East street. An orchestral concert under Mr. R. B. Rudy will be given at the Central Christian Church Dec. 9. The orchestra will be assisted by Mrs. Goetz, Mrs. Howand and Mr. Overstreet, members of the choir. Mr. John T. Dewaer, of this city, will be married to-day at Antwerp, Belgium, to Miss Gertrude, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Emerson, of Hartlepool. England. The ceremony will be performed by Rev. Dr. Stanley, before Mr. Harvey Johnson, consul general of tho United States. Mr. John James Henderson has Issued Invitations for the marriage of his daughter. Miss Kate Thompson Henderson and Mr. Edward Nell. the wedding to occur Wednesday evening, Dec. . at 9 o'clock, at Meridian-street Church. The at-home announcement is for the second and fourth Wednesdays in February at the Chalfant. GEN. CARNAHAN'S EXPENSES. Appropriation Which Him Voucher Watt In Reverted to the Treasury. 1 General James A. Carnahan is out of pocket his expenses to Washington as the result of the ruling made a year ago by the attorney general of the State that current bills must be paid out of the appropriation for the fiscal year and that at the end of the year unexpended balances of appropriations revert to the treasury. The Legislature of 1805 made an ample appropriation for the Chlckamauga Commission, payable during the year ending Oct. 1 last. General Carnahan is a member of this commission, and a month or two ago went to Washington on business of the commission. On Tuesday he presented nn expense account of $?a properly approved, but was surprised to 1 arn at the auditor's office that it would have to be referred to- the attorney general. The appropriation was not exhausted by about $otW, and, had the general presented his voucher a month earlier, he would have had no trouble in getting his money. The attorney general holds that the balance has reverted to the treasury and the appropriation Is exhausted. Thus, General Carnahan must depend upon the Legislature to make for him a specific appropriation. DR. ELLA T. HERVEY DEAD. She Hart Tnkrn l'p Her IIunbnnd'M Practice Since Ills Demise. Dr. Ella T. Hervey died at the City Hospital yesterday at 6:12 p. m.. In her thirtyfourth year. ' The cause of death Is said to have been typaoid t'lbercu'osis Dr. Htvey had been ill about three weeks rind went to the hospital for treatment. Her sisters, Mrs. W. D. Tobin, of 3SI Coburn street, and Mrs. Hattie Whetsel, of Fortvllle. were with her at tho time of her death. Her brothers, William Thomas, of Sioux City, la., and Amsie' Thomas, of North Dakota, were unable to come here. The funeral will occuitut Fortvllle to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Dr. ,Hervey was the widow of th late Frank Hervey, who was aiso a physician. He has hetn dead about three years Since the death of her husband the widow continued In the practice of medicine. She was widely known und had many fri-nds. In professional life th had the esteem and friendship of members of her own piofesslon. She was ; i.itmb.'r of the MeridiiiHtreet M. E. Church and was identified with charitable movements. Phoebe Society Market. The Pheobe Society of the Deaconesses Hospital will give a Christmas market at Maennerchor Hall. Dec. 2, 3 and 4. There will be booths containing alLsorta of food stuffs and articles. The ladles will serve supper each day. and In the evening there will be music. The Q.C mission will be free.

WIFE THE CAUSE OF IT

DAVID COFFEY. COLORED, PERHAPS FATALLY WOIWDS MAIITIX LOUD. An Affair on Harmon Street Coffey' Wife, It In Claimed, Went to Live with Lond. Martin Loud, a colored man forty-five years old, of 202 Harmon street, was shot and perhaps fatally injured yesterday evening by David Coffey, also colored. The trouble was on account of CoTTey's wife and she was present at Loud's house and a witness to the shooting. Harmon street is a mere allej', lying between Delaware and Alabama streets, and extending from South to McCarty street. It Is lined with cheap tenement houses occupied mostly by colored people. The house where the shooting occurred is on, the east side of the street about a half a block from McCarty street. A pale vapor lamp casts a flickering light about the vicinity, but it fails to render the darkness less Intense except for a few feet near the corner of the intersecting alley where It Is located. It was just about C o'clock when two shots were fired and the neighbors and many men who were passing along Delaware and McCarty streets on their way home from work, groped their way up through the mud to the scene of the shooting. Among the first to arrive was Patrolman Crannon, who was on his way home from 6 o'clock roll cal He captured Coffey and sent hini to the police station charged with shooting with intent to kill. He also summoned the ambulance and had Loud removed to the City Hospital. Coffey does not deny the shooting, but claims justification. He was married to the woman, who Is the cause of the trouble, in July and lived with her on Maple street. He says that she was in the habit of meeting Loud then and he moved with her to 213 East Court street. He then thought he was rid of Loud, but after a while he learned that his wife was again meeting him. He says ho has had almost continuous employment with the Indianapolis Water Company ever since his marriage, and has provided well for her. About three weeks ago, he says, he went home from work one night and found that all the household goods had been moved out and his wife was gone. He traced her and the goods to a house on McCarty street, where he claims she was living with Loud. Wh'?n they learned that he had found thera they moved to the house on Harmon street and it waa not until last night that he found them. He did this by going to a house on Spann avenue, where his wife was at work washing, and followed her to the house. He says he asked her to go back home with him and that Loud Interfered and struck him. He then tired the shots. Mrs. Coffey tells an entirely different story. She says that her husband has been a brute and compelled her to leave him. She says when he worked he would spend all his money in dissipation and then demand that she give him the money she earned by washing that he might play policy. She recalled instances where she refused and, when the numbers he wanted to play came out, he would come home and beat her. She exhibited scars on her arms and body where she says he bit her. She claims that she has been rooming with a friend on McCarty street ever since she left him and has been earning a living by washing. Yesterday wk.cn she started home from work she noticed her husband following her. When she reached Harmon street, he says, she turned In nnd ran Into Loud's house to escape her husband; that as she entered the house her husband fired one shot at her and then, when Loud stepped between them, the second bullet, which was aimed at her, struck Loud. When asked what she did with the furniture she took from her husband she said she stored it. Afterward she said she did not have any furniture, and then again that she sold it. Then she admitted that she kept her trunk at Loud's house. She says she has known Loud for several months and that he protected her when her husband left her without money with which to purchase food. Loud has been employed at the rolling mill. At tho hospital Loud's wound was dressed and Dr. Marsee was summoned to remove tho bullet. He found that it had entered the body on the right side Just below the ribs, but he was unable to locate the ball or to even ascertain in which direction it went into the body, for the reason that Loud refused to allow anything to be done in that direction. The wound was simply washed and treated antlseptlcaJly, but no attempt was made to remove the bullet. Dr. Marsee said the wound may not be at all seriobs and it might prove fatal in a few hours. He was inclined to the belief, however, that the man would recover. LOVE AT THE CASES, But One of These Vlncennes Typesetters Had a Wife Living. Captain Robertson, of the Vlncennes police force, came here yesterday and arrested Press O. Bruner, aged thirty years, and Barbara Marchlno, aged nineteen. The couple came to this city Tuesday, Nov. 17, and have been living together, being employed at Joseph Rattl's printing establishment on South Illinois street. Both are printers and were employed together as typesetters on the Vlncennes Sun. Captain Robertson left last- night with the man and woman, the former being a prisoner, charged with wife desertion. Captain Robertson says that Bruner has a wife and two children in Vlncennes. The girl's father, he says, is engaged In the trnnsfer business and is well-to-do. In speaking of her flight with Bruner yesterday, she said that they had grown to love each other while working at cases in the newspaper office. She said she lived with him five days and nights In this city, but Insisted that their friendship was of the platonlc order. The girl was charged at the police station with fornication, but that case will be dismissed in Police Court this morning. Lowe Carey Sudden Illness. Lowe Carey became suddenly ill while riding his bicycle yesterday afternoon and fell to the pavement at the cornsr of Market and Pennsylvania streets. He was taken to his home in ihe city ambulance. ThunksKlvUigr Hats. "Dunlap's celebrated Hats' and all the best make of stylish Hats at Seaton's Hat Store. Santa O'er the Hills. The genial old Santa Claus Is Jt.st over the hills and signs of his beautiful gifts to the people begin to be seen in show windows. At Iaul II. Krauss's haberdashery the east show window is laden with holiday handkerchiefs in ail the novelties of the hour. Ladies pineapple silk, duchess lace, chiffon, purest linen, etc. The window Is a picture of loveliness to lovers of d licate handkerchiefs. The general stock shows the latest smoking jackets, bath robes, ladies and gentlemen's silk umbrellas, dress suit cases, mufilers, gloves and Innumerable other fancy and useful Xmas goods. The early buyers are cn hand. CIXCIXXATI FOR O.NH DOLLAR Via, C, II. & D., Sunday, November 2. Special fast train from Union Statbn. 7:13 a. m.J returning, leaves Cincinnati 7:13 p. m. Tickest and information at 2 West Washington street and Union Station. GEO. W. HAYLER, D. P. A. Hunters Paradise. Arkansas and Louisiana Finest hunting this side of the RocKy Mountains. Deer, bear, turkey, quail, etc. Game reported to be never so plentiful as this season. Reduced rates. Single tickets. Game laws, pamphlet and map on application to Coke Alexander, district passenger agent Missouri Pacific railway. 7 Jackson place, Indianapo'is. Happy Birds. Said the Eagle to the Rooster: "We had our troubles a little while ago; let the Turkey have the floor." Poor gobble-gobble-got ble' must suffer. You might as well be good to yourself and order some "Columbia" or "Extract of Malt" of the Home Brewing Company to make your Thanksgiving dinner complete. Telephone, lu30. Imported Deut Silk Umbrella Guaranteed for two year3, J3.S3. 23 Hat Store, 23 West Washington street.

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them in the benehts of this great

The whole Model stock is now before you. Take your pick of any (Model garment at just half the Model's price. While you can't go amiss on anything in the whole stock, we call special attention to-day to three lines of

Model

$20.00 OVERCOATS - $10.00 .S

Fine Kersey, Satin sleeves, satin j'oke, worsted body lining1.

$25.00 - OVERCOATS - $12.50

Finer grades of Kerseys, beautiful in trimmings and workmanship.

$30.00 OVERCOATS $15.00 Montegnacs, Vicunas and Kerseys; some satin-lined; some half-satin, halfworsted; others lined with 'lleathe,, cloth.

SAKS

Store Closes at X

A Useful as Well as Ornamental Gift . . .

One of Our Beautiful

With either GLOBE or SILK SHADE. An immense variety of GLOBES. 5 A choice line of DRAWING-ROOM CANDLES. CANDELABRA make very acceptable gifts. We are showing a line that will please you. Have a Look at Our Display of OILOCMKl Select NOW what you want and have it laid aside. CHARLES MAYER & CO, 29 and 31 WEST WASHINGTON STREET.

GREAT BARGAINS IN FURSr

We have the largest stock of JACKETS, CAPES, COLLARETTES, SCARFS, and MUFFS in the city. Don't buy before getting our prices. Special Garments made to order in four days if necessary. Garments Remodeled in One Week. INTERXATIOXAL FUR COi, Only Exclusive Fur House in the State. 25 West Washington Streot.

The N?r Tom In Shoes, Both ladies and gents', at C. FRIEDQEN. 19 North Pennsylvania street. The Fleering car for St. Louis via I., D. & w. Clover Leaf route is the only local car and can bo occupied at 8:30 p. m.. Union Statloru Good Champagne repairs waste. If you feel tired, try a bottle of Cook's Imperial Extra Dry Champagne; bouquet unrivaled. Insure with German Fire Insurance of In. diana. General offices. 29 South Delaware street. Fire.- tornado and explosion. Feed your horso JANES'S Dustless Oats. McGilliard Agency Co. Fire Insurance, Insure your home In the Glens Falls. 3Innic Iloxen. Special prices to rattles selecting now for Christmas delivery. Carlin & Lennox, 21 East Market street. Holiday goo.ls in Furniture at Ike T5roa.. 10$ Eaet Washington street. Opposite courthouse. Music Hoxes to play 1.000 tunes. "Cheap at U'ulschner'B, also Mandolins anJ Guitar. Iske Eros, for fine Furniture. IOC East Wa'shtngtcin street. Opiofclte courthouse. Music Boxes. Carlin & Lennox. 31 E. Market. Music Foxes the cheapest at Wulschner's. THANKSGIVING DAY We Wish All . . A Pleasant Day Julius C. Wall, el on, ladtana LcadlMB Jeweler.

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, Saks & Co.'s J P.rice. J x x X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X Noon ToDay, X LAMP "A CHILD WORLD." James Whitcomb Ililey's new volume of verses Just publlsheu. Publisher's- pr'e. Our price, $1 In store or J1.U5 by mail. CATHCART, CLELAND & CO., liOOKNELLEKM, 6 East Washington Street. Iqdiaaapolis. HalfPrice Bible Sale THE ALLISON-ENOS CO., 92 North Meridian Street, INDIANA PO LI S, IND. Articles for Thanksgiving. Roofttinc Pans, Chopping Bowls, Raisin Seeders, Carving Sets, Chafing Dishes, Baking DIhIic,' ECR Beaters, Mincing Knives. LILLY & STALMKER, 64 East WasL SL The Finest Office Building In the City .... i4 ori: F2B INSPECTION For rates, etc., call at GAS OFFICE. No. 49 South Pennsylvania St

COIPANY