Indianapolis Journal, Volume 53, Number 319, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 November 1903 — Page 18

PAKT TWO. G Events of the Past Week in the City? Personal Mention Club Programmes and Miscellaneous Social JIffairs j& the Week in Indianapolis s ft

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOUPNAIi. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15. 1903.

Arrangements are being rapidly compitted by the members of the Gehnan Ladies Aid Society for the annual ctjarity bail, which is always one of the impcrtant social events of the early winter. Th ball will take place Thanksgiving: eve. at the German House. An orchestn will play for the dancing and the decorations and appointments will be on an elaborate scale. A number of the members ojf the society and their f rien&a expect ffuestsj from out of town especially for the eventi and Its success is assured by the interest already shown. The society is a benevolent organization, and Its membership includes many of the prominent German women of te dty. The committees in cnarge of the ball are: Hall. Mr3. Herman Liebe, sr.. Mrs. John Buehler. Mrs. Leo Land- and lira. Robert Kipp: tickets. Mrs. Frcslerick Rash. Mn. Anesliaensel and Mrs. if'anny Tiliey: pess. Mrs. O. H. Westing., Mrs. Epring;hom and Mrs. Sieboldt; muslcj Mrs. Clemens Vonnegut, Mrs. W. R. Rodenamel and Mrs. Julius Wocher; check roomi Mrs. F. A. Schellschmidt. Mrs. Nilius, ; Mrs. Buschmann and Mrs. Sprengfell; decorations. Mrs. John Bertermunn, Mrs. A4 "Wiegand. Mrs. Louis Hollweg and Mrs. jF. C. Weiss; punch. Mrs. Philip Rappaport, Mrs. Julius Keller, Mrs. Otto Stechran. Mr. Itlchard Lieber and Mr. Gustav j Oberländer; fioor, Messrs. Albert Goepper,' Theodore Weiss, Carl Walk. Robert Lieber, Henry Severin. Berthold Keller, Gustav Hovers and Frederick Juneclaus.

I octal Calendar for the Comlns "U'eek. home for Mrs. Kantrowltz; no invitations. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. ButterfleUl. iadoc-r gardenty party for Mr. Clarence Butteineld. Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. William Scott, reception and dance for. Miss Charlotte Scott. Mrs. Edward Daniela, tea for Mrs. lalLam. Wednesday Aire. A. 1. Holmes, company fnr Miss Gertrudp Hoann. Mlsa Itoa holmes. luncheon for Miss Alice somerviile. Mrs. Jonathan M. Clark, card company for Mrs. Julo Ü. Wehrman. ; Thursday Daughters of Revolution, luncheon at Clajpool. Mrs. V. E. Maxwell, musical tea for Mrs. John Brown and Mrs. Thomas Erown. Mrs. Flnley Leightion, reception. Mr. and Mrs. A. IS. Kaufman, card party for Miss Kaufman and Miss' Nettle llyman. Friday Mrs. John H. Talbott, ccmpany for Miss Alice Somerviile. Mannechar, card party, j CluT Proffranimcs. St. Mary's of the Woods Club Nov. 20. Euchre party with Mrs. Bertha MJ Ittenbach. 723 North Capitol avenue. Indianapolis Literary Nov. 16. "The Old Solitary Nothingness." Mr. Louis HOwUnd. The Thursday Afternoon Club Nov. 13. With Mrs. C. J. Linton. Guests' night. Assistants, Mesdames J. B. Harrell, A. J. Mullan. W. 11. Wheeler and Charles Blxby. Indianapolis Woman's Nov. 20. "Russian Reminiscences." Mrs. A. M. Robertson; conversation. "Diplomatic Russia.-' Mrs. Alexander Spruance. Social hour Parlor Club Nov. 18. With Mrs. Dye. The Arth!rlan Romance." Mrs.' S. E. Perkins. Jr.; "The Coming of Arthur," Mrs. Alice B. H. Partlow; "King Arthur a Character Study." Mrs. J. W. Sawyer. Monday Conversation Club Nov. W. With Welcome Rice. Leader. Mrs. Carlisle Smith. Thomas B. Aldrich. "The Bailad of Babie Belle;" "The Undiscovered Country." Mrs. Mayer; "Identity," "Tennyson," Mrs. Montgomery. Principals' Club Nov. 17. "The f eaching of Geography." Ida 8. Stlckney; "Review of Educational Literature," Mary Share. Aftermath-Nov. 13. With Mis Van Bergan. Responses. "Russian Women." "Catherine." Mrs. Marott; "Reforms of Alexander," Mrs. Ferree; music. Friday Afternoon Reading Club Nov. 20. With Mrs. Helen Ensley. "John Rockefeller:" leader. Mrs. WrizhL '''Andrew French' Club Nov. 15. With Mias Clara Hauelesen. Winona Chautauqua Reading Club Nov. 18. With Mrs. Thompson, 2114 Central avenue. ; Portfolio Club Nov. 13. Paper by Prof. A. M. Brooks. Entertainment committee, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lieber. Irrtngton Woman's Club Nov. 11. With Mrs. Alexander Jameson. Programme by Mrs. Jacob Dorsey Forrest and Miss Harriet Ritter. L. L. P. Club-Nov. 19. With Mrs. Darnell. Robert Bloomfleld. "His Life," Mrs. Scotten; 'The Soldier's Return," Mrs. Bonner; The Farmer's Boy," Mrs. Wright; Irrincton Tuesday Nov. 17. With Mrs. JefTrle. "An Ideal Home and Ixs Moral Influence," Mrs. Kingsbury; "Cnhappy IToraes of Men of Genius." Mrs. Freeman; The Children of the Future," Mrs. Gripes. Philomathean Club Nov. 20. With Mrs. C. B. King. 'The Scene on the Heath." from "King Lear." Mrs. O. A. i Harlow; "Dukes Albany and Cornwall," Mrs. William Morris; "Cordelia's Suitors," -Mrs. W. T. S. Dodds; conversation. Mis.) Emma Reeves. Boro sis Club Not. 17. With M;s. C. A. Baggs, 1327 Broadway. floelal Events of the Past Week. Urs. Henry W. Bennett entertained a number of friends with a buffet .luncheon JYiday In honor of her guest, Mrs. J. C. Hughes, of Louisville. I Urs. William Haerle was the hostess for coffee Thursday afternoon at ier home ca North Meridian street. Mrs. rflngst. of Louisville, who is Mrs. Haerle's guest, was eunonr the guests. XXX Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. B oolc waiter entertained a faw friends at dinner! Tuesday night In honor of Mr. and Mrs. SI P. Stoddard, who wtU leave next Tuesday for six months travel In the West. AAA Mr. and Mrs. George Philip Meier entertained Wednesday night at dinner In honor f Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carle 'and Miss Agnes Paul, of "The Tenderfoot" company. IXr. and Mrs. IL A. Boomer were the other Cruests. xxx The Hebrew Ladies' Benevolent Society Cave a large and handsomely 'appointed Card party Thursday afternoon at the Americus Club. Mrs. Joseph Eckhouse was the chairman of the committee 'on entertainment, r XXX . An enjoyabla drawing room recital was given Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. N. A. Hyde and Miss Josephine Hyde by Mrs. Prank Flanner. reader, assisted by Miss Jessie Bobbs, Miss Anna Reaüme, Miss Hyde and Mr. Raymond Lynn. ' XXX j The members of the Park-avenue Neighborly Clut were entertained FHday afttrnooa at tho home of Mrs. W. I. Allison D honor of Mrs. R. J. Stucky. JMrs. Van ekle, and Mrs. Clinton 12. Gallöway, -who trill spend the winter in California. XXX Un J. B. Cummlngs entertained a fewfriends at cards Wednesday afternoon In tenor of Mrs. Thomas S. Maxwell, of Cleveland, and Mrs. Charles Thomas Hanna, one t the October brides. Mrs. Curr!mlns was rsslsted in entertaining by Mrs. J. e Illner. XXX Hiss Lucy Taggart was the hostess for a beautifully appointed dinner Monday eight, at which the guests of ionor were Hiss Tthel FaUey and Mrs. William J. Taylor. All the appointments wer& bridal in their effect, and the decoration! of the tatle was of Bride and Bridesmaid roses. xxx The marriage of Miss Ethel jFalley and Hr. William J. Taylor took pjace at the borne of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Ftlley, Wednesday..' The ceremony was pronounced by the Rev. Owen gavies Odell and the Rev. Jama D. Stany. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor will s at home After Jan. 1 at 16GG Central avsnue. a x x j The marriage of Miss Viola A. WInans end Mr. William M. Agnew, of Vlncennes, Uok place Wednesday afternoon at the First Baptist Church, the Rev.j Thomas J. Villen offldating. The marriage was witnessed only by a few friends.' The bride

wore her traveling gown of blue cloth, with a hat to mttch. An informal reception was held following the ceremony, after which Mr. and Mrs. Agnew left for their home in Vlncennes. XXX Mrs. Harry Doris Haring entertained the members of her needle club with an advertising party Thursday at her home in the St. Clair flats. Among the out-of-town visitors with the club members were Mrs. George Whit-ley. of Greenville, O.. Miss Callowell and Mrs. Johnson, of Philadelphia, and Miss Mary Wade, of Madison. xxx Mrs. .Hugh II." Hanna gave a luncheor Wednesday in honor of her sister, Miss Margaret McCulloch, one of the season's debutantes, and her visitor. Miss Cecilia Lopez, of Charleston. S. C. The guests were seated at two tables which were decorated with pink carnations. The name cards had flowers caught through the corners as favors. a x x Tho Alpha Phi's, a Shortridge sorority, met at the home of Miss Edna Bennett, 1323 College avenue, Friday night. The decorations were pink and white, and color scheme was carried out in the refreshments. The club was entertained during the afternoon by solos by Miss Rice, sofrano. Miss Traub, contralto, and Miss lunt, soprano. Miss Rice, of New Albany, and Miss Hunt, of Switz City, wcro tho guests of honor. XX The marriage of Miss Helen Modena, daughter of Mrs. Ernest Shafer, of Denver, and Mr. Herbert E. Spaan took place Thursday night at the home of the brideirroom's mother. Mrs. Alice Spaan, on East New York street. The Rev. M. L. Haines pronounced the ceremony. Guests from out of town for tho wedding Included Mrs. Waters." of Covington, Mrs. Brill and Miss Mary Nichols, of Danville, and Miss Mass, of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Spaan have gone to Denver to live. xxx The Veronica Club observed presldnet's day Thursday afternoon with Mrs. George Vondersaar on North Alabama street. Mrs. Vondersaar and the president of the club, Mr3. McWhlnney, received the guests, and were issistd in entertaining by the other officers: During the afternoon a musical programme was given by Mrs. Elanche Bloor Schleppy, Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. Spees and Miss Vondersaar. The parlors were decorated with clusters of yellow and white crysanthemums. xxx Miss Florence Jones entertained a few friends at hearts Tuesday night In honor of Miss Lily Wilson, of New Rochelle, N. Y who is her guest. ' Miss Jones was assisted In entertaining by her sister, Mrs. Jacob P. Dunn, and the out-of-town guests included Miss Cecelia Lopez, of Charleston, S. C, with Miss Margaret McCulloch. and Miss Harriet Whyte. of St. Louis, with Miss Eitel. The parlors were decorated with clusters of cosmos blossoms and the library with chrysanthemums. xxx Mrs. Frank II. Carter was the hostess for a beautifully appointed luncheon Friday at her home on Broadway, the guest of honor being Mrs. Hiram W. Kellogg. The lace scarf was laid over yellow satin and for the center of the table there was a great bunch of yellow chrysanthemums. At either end were smaller clusters of the same flowers. The ices were in yellow chrysanthemum forms and the flowers formed the guest favors. Mrs. Carter was assisted in entertaining her guests by her niece. Miss Laura Hartman. xxx Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bliss entertained eighty young people with a dancing party Friday night in honor of their daughter. Miss May Bliss. The ballroom on the third floor was hung with green and lighted with Japanese lanterns in garden effect, and the swell window, where a swing was hung, was filled with palms. The lower rooms were decorated with clusters of chrysanthemums. Assisting in the entertainment of the guests were Mr. nnd Mrs. Harold B. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gasper, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall T. Levey, Miss Belle Gilchrist and James Gilchrist. xxx The Indiana ; Keramic Association gave a pleasant club tea Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Thomas E. Hadley, on North Pennsylvania street. The first part of the afternoon was devoted to the business of the association. Following there was a social hour, and the guests were entertained at a contest game. Assisting Mrs. Hadley in entertaining were the officers of the club, Mrs. Charles F. Palmer. Mrs. J. 1L Orndorff, Mrs. Pink Hall. Mrs. T. F. Harrington, Mrs. E. II. Meyer, Mrs. J. J. Booz. Mm. W. 8. Day. Mrs. Mary II. Garner, Miss Alice Brown and Miss Bessie WhitriJse. XXX Mrs. A. Lehman was the hostess for a large card party Wednesday at the Amerlcus Club in honor of her guests. Miss Kaufman, of New York, and Miss Jacobl, of Winona, Minn. The drawing room where the guests were received was decorated with clusters of yellow and white chrysanthemums and palms. Mrs. Lehman wore an imported gown of grey veiling. Miss Jacob! was In white silk mull and Miss Kaufman's gown was of pale blue panne crepe. Mrs. A. L. Block and Mrs. Samuel Hahn assisted in entertaining. The guests from out of town were Mrs. Brandes, Mrs Erdman, Mies Miller and Miss Sulzberger, of Cleveland, and Miss Berlotzheimer, of Chicago. xxx The local branch of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae were the hostesses for a reception Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. May Wright Sewall In honor of Miss Caroline Hazard, president of Wellesley College, who was Mrs. Sewall's guest for a short time. Assisting In the reception and entertainment of the guests with Mrs. Sewall and Miss Hazard were the. officers of the local branch. Miss Anna Locke, Miss Amelia W. Platter and Miss Julia Harrison Moore, and the faculty of the Girls' Classical School. Mrs. John Candee Dean presided over the tea table, which was arranged with scarlet flowers and tapers, and was . assisted by the members of the association. xxx The marriage of Miss Anna Moriarity. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moriarity, and Mr. Edward J. Dell occurred Wednesday rooming at 8 o'clock in St. Joseph's Church, the Rev. Father Dowd officiating. Mr. E. F. Moriarity and Mr. M. Moriarity were ushers, and Mr. Clement Kissing was the best man. The bride wore a gown of white crepe de chine over taffeta trimmed with rose point. Her picture hat was white and her flowers were Bride roses. The maid of honor. Miss Mayme Moriarity, wore a gown of pink gllk mull with a black picture hat and carried pink roses. A wedding breakfast followed the church ceremony and later Mr. and Mrs. Dell left for a short wedding Journey. They will be at home after Jan. 1 at 842 Fletcher avenue. xxx The marriage of Miss Kathryn Milner Hunter, sister of Mrs. O. A. Petersdorf. of this city, and Dr. Oliver Parker Cue, of Cincinnati, took place at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Petersdorf, on Parkway avenue, at 8 o'clock Wednesday night. The ceremony was pronounced by the Rev. M. P. Hyde, of Fletcher-place M. E. Church, In the presence of the relatives and a few friends. The rooms were prettily decorated with clusters of yellow and white chrysanthemums. The bride wore a dainty gown of white crere de chine over taffeta and carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley. Her tulle veil was caught by a cluster of the same flowers. Dr. and Mrs. Petersdorf, Miss Helen Fctersdorf and Miss Murray assisted Dr. and Mrs. Coe in entertaining after the ceremony. Guests from out of town included Mr. and Mrs. Webster, of Great Bend. O.; Dr. Ely. Dr. Lnmb nnd Dr. ConwelU of Cincinnati, and Miss Murray, of Bloomington. Dr. and Mrs. Coe left for a short weddiujr Journey, after which they will be at home at the Elstun Flats. Walnut Hills, Cincinnati. xxx A beautiful chrysanthemum reception was given Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Jefferson Claypool at her home on North Meridian street. The rooms were charmingly decorated in white and green, masses of maiden hair ferns filling the mantels, with white tapers in tall candleholders showing against the background of Treen. Clusters of white chrysanthemums were used In all the rooms and In the hall a screen of palms and ferns

hid the orchestra which played through the receiving hours. Assisting Mrs. Claypcol in her hopltalities were Mrs. Charles B. Rockwood, Mr?. William Pirtle Herod, Mrs. Caleb S. Denny, Mrs. Ward Dean, Mrs. Robert Geddes, Mrs. Albert Baker. Mrs. Chester Bradford. Mrs. A. A. Wilkinson, Mrs. Solomon Claypool. Mrs. Garland Stewart. Mrs. George W. Stout. Miss Elizabeth Claypool, Miss Anna Dean, Miss Margaret McCullough. Miss Belle Dean, Miss Susan Thompson, Mrs. Morrell Earl, of Connersville, Mrs. John Chandler Dallam, of Schenectady, N. Y., and Miss Cecilia Lopez, of Charleston. S. C. Among the out of town guests with the callers were Mrs. William Major, of Shelbyville, and Mrs. Kidder, of Terre Haute. xxx Mrs. Berne B. Cohen, who was formerly Mies Gene Rauh, was the guest of honor at a handsome reception given Monday at the Claypool by her mother, Mrs. II. Cohen. The guests were welcomed in the Louis XIV parlor by the hostess with her guest of honor, and by Mrs. Henry Rauh. Mrs. Leon Kahn. Mrs. Dora Feibleman and Misses Rose and Isabel Haas. The parlor was decorated with pink roses and palms. In the other rooms the decorations were white and green. An orchestra played during the receiving hour. Assisting in entertaining the guests were Mrs. Sylvan W. Kahn, Mrs. B. Cohen, Miss Hilda Hansen, Miss Gene Wineman. Miss Estelle Selig, Miss Minnie Kirschbaum. Miss Florence Kahn, Miss Sophie Heistein, Miss Irma Rosenthal. Miss Jessit Eckhouse and Miss Adelaide Meyer. After 3:30 the guests were entertained at cards followed by a luncheon. The tables were placed in the diningroom. The bride's chair was marked with white roses tied with white ribbons. Guests from out of town for the reception were Mrs. Henry Kantrowitz, of Cincinnati; Mrs. Scholtz nnd Mrs. Levinson, of Lafayette; Mrs. Adolph Wiler, of Hartford Cltyj Miss Kaufman, of New York; Miss Jacobl, of Winona, Minn., and Miss Berlotzheimer, of Chicago. xxx A pretty wedding which occurred Wednesday night in the Central Christian Church was that of Miss Bess Alice Dean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Monroe Dean, and Mr. James Matlock Ogden. The guests were seated by the ushers, Mr. Orison Hayes. Mr. Elmer Stout, Mr. Thomas Dally and Dr. W. Eurrette Kitchen, and as they arrived a programme of bridal music was played by Miss Bertha Coulter. The ceremony hour was 7:45, and on the arrival of the bridal party before the entrance Miss

Rose Scott sang "O Promise Me." Thev music for the processional was the wedding march from "Lohengrin." The wedding party was led up the aisle by the ushers, who were followed by the maid of honor, Miss Esther Nicholas. She wore a pretty gown of pale pink crepe chiffon. Her picture hat was of the same material as her gown, and her bouquet was an armful of pink chrysanthemums tied with white satin streamers. The little flower maid was IsabeJle Seyfarth, of Frankfort; the rlngbearer Edward Ogden, of Frankfort, carried the two rings on a pillow, of white rosebuds. The bride entered with her father, who gave her away. Her gown was of white panne crepe over taffeta with a bertha and deep skirt yoke of Irish point. She wore a picture hat of Irish lace and carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley. The bridegroom with his best man, Mr. Frederick Thomas, of Mollne, III., and the officiating clergyman, the Rev. Horace Ogdtn, of Frankfort, and the Rev. Allan B. Philputt, entered from the side of the church and met the bride and her attendants at the altar. Following the service there was a half-hour Informal reception in the church and later there was a reception for the relatives and a few intimate friends at the Dean home on West Thirteenth street. The house was decorated In green and pink." Receiving with the wedding party were Mr. and Mrs. Dean, the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Ogden of Frankfort and the Rev. and Mrs. Phllputt, Miss Carolyn Schelgert, Miss Dora Klepfer, Miss Rose Scott, Miss Helen Kimball, Miss Edith Langsenkamp and Miss Nellie McKInney assisted in entertaining during the evening. Guests from a distance Included Mrs. Mary Ogden and Mr. and Mrs. Trumball G. Duvall and daughter, of Delaware, O.; Mr. and Mrs. William Laycock, of St. Louis; the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Ogden and children, of Frankfort; Mrs. Harry Harmount. of Evanston; Mrs. Frederick Seyfarth and daughter, of Chicago; Mrs. Floyd HIx, of Sycamore, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Phillips Ornia and Halbert Phillips, Miss Emily and Miss Ella Beckweth. of Greencastle; Mrs. Mary Adams, of Des Moines, la.; Miss Maude Morin, of Washington; Miss Ada Campbell, of South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Ogden left for a wedding Journey and will be at home after Jan. 1 at No. 3332 North Pennsylvania street. Suggestions to Shoppers. One of the most attractive of the new fur scarfs is a four-ln-hana of ermine whose ends reach to the waist. From the pointed ends fails a deep fringe of white silk cord. xxx Quaint ferneries of rich colored glass, ornamented with silver figures are exact copies of Empire designs. They are pretty ornaments for the table, filled with the feathery ferns which are so charming in small holders. xxx The newest design In Dresden ware shows the Clementina head, a particularly strong and beautiful piece of work. The vase which displays it Is of odd and graceful shape and the whole piece Is of exceptional artistic merit. XXX The new copperware for use or ornament which is being brought out in very handsome designs, is shown by one shop in a number of very new and very artlstlo pieces. One punch bowl of hammered copper has a design in brass, showing with particularly good effect against the reddish background. XXX Very chic aa well as exceedingly handsome, is a big picture hat of mink fur with a graceful white plume wound around the crown, the end caught beneath the brim. Fur trimmed hats and even small toques entirely of fur are not uncommon, but the big picture model wholly of fur is a new note in millinery. XXX Of course it Isn't every man who may hope to find a $100 match box In his Christmas stocking, but any woman who desires to bestow such a holiday gift on her nearest and dearest, may find it in one of the Indianapolis shops. The pretty trifle is severely plain, but it is of gold and Is set with a sparkling diamond. XXX Time was when the dollies presented to tho little maids were painstakingly dressed by the real mothers, but nowadays ready-to-wear garments may be purchased for the dolly Just as they are for real people. Hats, shoes, gowns, undergarments, stockings, and even corsets, on a miniature scale are offered for the selection of dolly's mamma and her grown-up advisers. Personal and Social Notes. Mrs. John T. Brush will return to-morrow from a visit in New York. Miss Josephine Smith is spending several weeks with friends in Kentucky. Mr. Paul Wlnlngs. of Detroit, has returned to Indianapolis for permanent residence. Mrs. Musson, of Toronto, Canada, is the guest of her son, the Rev. Harry Musson. Miss Sue Ball, of Milwaukee, will arrive to-morrow to visit Miss Natalie Dalton. Miss Emma Shlndle will spend the winter with Mrs. Hawley on Talbott avenue. Miss Martin, of Corydon. is visiting Mrs Charles Norris Williams at the Valencia! Mrs. James Floyd will return the first of the .week from a ten days visit In Chicago. Miss Emma Stern, of 618 East Pratt street, has gone to Cincinnati to visit relatives. The Daughters of the Revolution will give a luncheon Thursday at 1 o'clock at the Claypool. Miss Charlotte HofTman, who visited Miss Grace RIebel, has returned to her home in Lafayette. Miss Ellen Spencer, of Fort Wavne, Is the guest of her slater, Mrs. M. V. B. Spencer at the Lexington. Mrs. Marshall T. Levey will entertain her card club Tuesday afternoon at her home in Morton Place. Mr. and Mrs. Goldwln Smith gave a company Wednesday evening at their home in the Lexington. Miss Miriam Smith of Lafayette, will ar

rive to-morrow for a fortnight's visit with Miss Edith Adams. Mrs. J. B. McKInney and daughter. Miss Nellie McKInney, left yesterday for a visit in Memphis, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. George Levey, of the Charleston Inn, have gone to Cincinnati for permanent residence. Miss Marie Stitt, who was the guest of Miss Eudora Landers, returned yesterday to her home in Wabash. Mr. Harry Buckley, or Lexington, Ky., will arrive this week to spend a few days with friends in town. Mrs. James Mount, of Connersvllle, was the guest of Mrs. John W. lloltzman at the Claypool yesterday. Miss Margaret Dervin, of Manistee, is the guest of Mrs. Edmund Herbert Bingham, at the St. Clab. Mrs. John S. Duncan and Mrs. Henrietta Stevens will return the first of next week from Mudlavia Springs. Mrs. Clarence H. Beard, of New Castle, is spending a few days with Mrs. C. S. Watts on East St. Joe street. Miss Edna Stevenson will issue invitations to-morrow for a small dancing party Friday evening, Nov. 27. Miss Margaret Shover will return this week from a month's isit with Miss Charlotte Lindsay in Pittsburg. Mr. W. S. Winchester and mother, Mrs. Elolse Wilder, have returned from a visit of several weeks in Virginia. Mr. Daniel G. Williams has returned home and has taken possession of his new residence, 2912 Kenwood avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer, of Anderson, arrived last' night for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Fitzgerald. Mrs. J. L. Street, of New York, who was the guest of Miss Ruth Wilson, left yesterday for a visit in Chicago. Mr. T. L Drimmle, of London, England. Is spending a short time with Mr. and Mrs. John H. Aufderheide. Miss Sophie Pepper, of Connersvllle, will arrive shortly to be the guest of Mrs. William IL Smith at the Meridian. Mrs. Charles A. Bookwalter and Mrs. Morten Bookwalter will return to-morrow from a short visit in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Letter will entertain their card club next Friday evening1 at their home on North New Jersey street. Mrs. Dunn, of Chicago, who is the guest of Mrs. Frederick L. Thomas, will remain with her until after Thanksgiving. Mrs. Kidder, who is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Robert E. Geddes. will return this week to her home in Terre Haute. Mrs. John W. Jones entertained a few friends yesterday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Muston, of Toronto, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Robert Heiskell will .return about Dec. 10 from Atlanta, Ga., where they have spent several months. Mr. and Mrs. John Ellison, of Morton Place, entertained a number of friends with a card company Friday evening. Miss Grace Kane has returned to her home in Noblesville, after a visit of several months with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Victor. Mrs. Gow, who is the guest of Mrs. Chas. Lauer, will return the latter part of the week to her home in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Carlton B. McCulloch will go to Chicago this week for a short visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Kerfoot. Miss Jessie Dunn Young has returned to her home in Hanover after a visit of several weeks with Miss Frances Pangborn. M'.ss Louise Hutton. of Watertown, Pa., will spend Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. James Allison and Miss Ruth Allison. Mrs. Smith, who spent the summer with her daughter, Mrs. William Garver, has gone to Cincinnati for the winter months. Miss Agnes and Miss Alice Monks entertained twenty of their friends with a "Hooligan party" Friday evening, the Uth. Miss Martha Carey went to Fort Wayne last week to attend the State convention of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Mrs. Charles Foster, who was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Richard L. L. Talbott, Jr., has returned to her home in Frankfort. Mrs. Miles Voneda Smith and Mrs. Arthur D. Smith have returned to their home in Winchester after a visit with Mrs. Thomas J. Klzer. Mrs. Casslus Hadley and her guest, Mrs. Rollin T. Veitch, of Reading, Pa., will go to Richmond the latter part of the week for a short visit. Miss Cecilia Lopez, of Charleston, S. C," who is the guest of Miss Margaret McCulloch. will .remain with her until after Thanksgiving. Miss Dorothy Jungclaus, who has been the guest of friends in Tarrytown-on-the-Hudson since returning from abroad, will return home Tuesday. Mrs. Edward Daniels will entertain, a few of the friends of Mrs. John Chandler Dallam, of Schenectady, N. Y., with a tea Tuesday afternoon. Nov. 17. Mrs. I. W. Mitten, of Fort Wayne, and Mrs. C. S. Nixon, of Montreal, Canada, will arrive Tuesday to visit Mrs. F. C. Harper, on North New Jersey street Mrs. Edward Wilmington has returned from a visit with Mrs. W. L. King, in Richmond, accompanied by Mrs. King, who will be her guest for several, days. Miss Margaret Foster, who has been In Boston for several months, is now with her sister. Mrs. E. A. Henley, in Cleveland, and will return home Tuesday. Mrs. Junius E. Cravens will return Tuesday from a visit of several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. George Cravens in Schenectady, and with friends In New York. Mrs. T. B. Scott has been called to New York on account of the serious illness of her daughter, Alice Benton Scott, who was attending the Chase School of Art. Mrs. John Allen Blair, of Paris. 111., will arrive this week to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Cleland. Mr. Blair will Join his wife here for Thanksgiving. Mrs. Harold O. Smith will leave the latter part of the month for Lynchburg. Va where she will remain until after the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Carroll. The Country Club will meet Tuesday evening, when the election of officers will be held. Dr. William E. George will read a paper on "The Trend of the 'limes." Mrs. John B. Brown and Mrs. Thomas Brown, of Columbus, O,, will arrive Wednesday to be the guests of Mrs. William Edward Maxwell at the Colonial. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Kaufman have issued Invitations for a card party Thursday evening in honor of Miss Gertrude Kaufman and Miss Nettie Hyman, of Cincinnati. Mrs. John H. Aufderheide will issue invitations the latter part of the week for card companies Dec. 2 and 3. A number of out-of-town guests will come for the parties. Mrs. Charles L. Farrell. who has spent several weeks with her mother and sister Mrs. S. II. Richards and Miss Bess Richards, returned yesterday to her home in Chicago. Mrs. John W. Minor and Miss Virginia Minor returned yesterday from Noblesville, where they went to attend the wedIng: of Miss Margaret Edwards and Mr John Craig. Mrs. Henry S. Hanckel entertained a family party at luncheon yesterday in honor of Mrs. John M. Spann and Miss Gertrude Spann, who have recently returned from abroad. The guests at the Highland, in Martinsville, were entertained last week with a enjoyable muslcale given by Mrs. A. B. Probascio, of Lebanon. O., and Miss Mollle Huyler, of Martinsville. Miss Harriet Whyte, of St. Louis, who is the guest of her sister. Mrs. James Copplnger Cotter, will go to Cincinnati Wednesday for a week's visit, after which the will return to be with Mrs. Cotter again. Mrs. Jacoby read a delightful paper on "Charles Lamb" before the members of Miss Voss's coterie Thursday afternoon. A feature of the meeting is the reading of the minutes in verse by Miss Laura Smith. Mr. Edwin Conable Welch arrived yesterday from St. Paul to Join Mrs. Welch, who was the guest of Miss Helen Ernestinoff. and they left for a visit in Cleveland before returning to their homo In Dansvllle, N. Y. The Hon. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Mlze and son, of Kentucky, who were guests of Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Clarke left yesterday for a short visit in Greencastle and will return this week to be with Dr. and Mrs. Clark for a short time. Miss Helen Evans and Miss Ethel Deardorf, of Dayton. O., will arrive to visit Miss Hazel Dletz. Miss Bess Miller, of Dayton, and Miss Jean Cooper, of Covington, Ky.. will come a few days later to be Miss Dletz's guests. Mrs. Louise Raschlg. of California, who was the guest of her drughter, Mrs. Aquilla Jones, left yesterday ;or Columbus, where

The Women's Togg'ery Shop

WW I Iii ff,

One of our New Suits and a Crait Hat.

We advertise and sell superior quality merchandise at an honest, close, medium That is why you hear so much about us. :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: Gerritt A. Archibald (5L 30 WASHINGTON STREET. EAST

she will visit Mrs. Herman Vance. Mrs. Jones gave a small company Tuesday tor Mrs. Ilaschig:. Miss Alice Somerviile, one of November brides-elect, was the guest of honor at an enjoyable company given yesterday afternoon at the Fourth Presbyterian Church by the primary teachers and scholars of the Sunday school. Mrs. C. W. Lauer gave a dinner of fourteen covers Friday evening in honor of her guest, Mrs. Gow, of Washington, D. C. Mrs. J. B. Griffey, of College avenue, entertained a number of friends at a prettily appointed dinner Monday evening in honor of the same visitor. Miss Florence Jones entertained a few friends with a thimble party yesterday afternoon and was assisted in entertaining her guests by her sister, Mrs. Jacob P. Dunn. Miss Lily Wilson, of New Rochelle, N. Y., who is visiting Miss Jones, was the guest of honor. A meeting of those Interested in the Nathan Morris Houre will bo- held at the Hebrew Temple, on North Delaware street, Tuesday at 2:30. Mrs. L. J. Blaker, president of the Kindergarten College, will address the meeting. All interested are cordially Invited to attend. The November party of the Maennercher Ladies' Society will be given Fiiday afternoon. Section 1 has charge of the entertainment with Mrs. Paul Krauss chairman, assisted by Mrs. O. Bushing, Mrs. Edward Hawkins, Mrs. Rudolph Mueller, Miss Edna Mlnter and Miss Mary Schopp. -The marriage of Miss Helen Krag, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Krag, formerly of this city, and Mr. Junius Henri Browne took place last night in St. Paul's Church, San Rafael, Cal. After the ceremony there was a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Reynolds, also formerly of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bollinger, whose marriage occurred recently, spent a few days in town last week on their wedding Journey. Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lefler gave a small dinner in their honor. Mr. and Mrs. Bollinger left yesterday for a visit in Chicago, after which they will go to Shelbyville, 111., where they will live. Miss Ola Rader, daughter of John and Jennie Rader, of 120 North Liberty street, celebrated her twenty-second birthday on last Thursday. A large number of her friends were present at a supper given in her honor by her father and mother. An enjoyable evening was spent, and Miss Rader was the recipient of many gifts. Mrs. J. H. Neighbors entertained about fifty children yesterday afternoon in honor of the twelfth birthday anniversary of her daughter, Florence May. Mrs. Neighbors was assisted In entertaining by her daughter. Mrs. R. W. Dowling. and Miss Agnes Holland. The favors for the children were willow baskets filled with bonbons and Japanese dolls. A surprise party was given last night for Miss Iva Shepherd at the home of Miss Sue Wilson on East Washington street by the members of the East End Pleasure Club. The guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wamblyn, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Hilpert, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Eidson, Mrs. E. J. Leonard and Mr. Frank Spooner. Mrs. Frederick Francke'was the hostess for an enjoyable bowling party yesterday at the German House in honor of Mrs. Pflngst and daughter, Mrs. Simpler, of Louisville, who are guests of Mrs. William Haerle. Mrs. Francke was assisted in entertaining' by Mrs Haerle, Mrs. Albert Metzger, Mrs. Julius Karrman and Miss Lillian Ludorff. Mrs. Von Starkloff. of Louisville, with Mrs. Hollweg, was among the guests. The alumnae chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma entertained the members of the active chapter and the new members with a dinner at the Columbia Club last night. Thirty-five guests were present. Tho table was decorated with autumn flowers and with the fraternity colors, light and dark blue. Miss Ethel Cleland was the toastmistress and a number of toasts were responded to. Miss Edna Wallace responded for the alumnae chapter and Miss Ruth Allerdice for the active chapter. Miss Laura Harold entertained a number of friends yesterday arternoon in honor of her guests. Miss Blanton. of Columbus, and Miss Jane Hill, of Richmond. The parlors were decorated with clusters of chrysanthemums. Assisting Miss Harold In entertaining were Miss Helen Montgomery, Miss Esther Cole. Miss Elise Allen and Miss Frances Adams. Miss Lillian and Miss Emma Bolland, of Columbus, were among the guests. Miss Hill will return home to-morrow and Miss Blanton will remain some time longer with Miss Harold. Mrs. James B. Curtis, of New York, formerly of this city, is one of the patronesses for the Knickerbocker set, one of the exclusive dancing clubs of the city. The first dance and cotillion was given last Friday evening and the favors and figures of the cotillion were handsome and original. Captain and Mrs. Curtis are also among the members of the Assembly set, another of the very smart dancing clubs of New York. Both the dancing sets meet at Delmonico's. Captain Curtis, who arranged the grand march for the last Knickerbocker charity ball, will have exclusive charge of the march for the ball this year. Mrs. Lottie Adam Raschlg. who has recently returned from abroad, will give a song recital at th Claypocl Tuesday evening. Nov. 24. Mrs. Raschlg was for a number of years the soloist at the Second Presbyterian Church and while abroad studied with such well-known teachers as Randegger, Wllznosh and Blume. Mrs. Raschig will be assisted by Mr. Hugh McGibeny. who is also well known to the musical people of the city. The list of patrons and patronesses for the recital Includes the Messrs. and Mesdames John W. lloltzman, Franz Bellinger, Max Leckner, John P. Frenzel, Albert Lieber, Henry Severin, W. J. Richards, Frederick P. Rush. Adolph Scherrer, A. M. Kuhn. C. E. Emmerich. Frtnk G. Darlington. Ferdinand L. Mayer. John T. Brush, George Vonnegut, Samuel Fletcher, Carl A. Walk, Carl Lieber, Albert Goepper, A. C. Ayres. C. A. Dryer, Max Buehier, Louis Murr, O. II. Frenzel. P. H. Krauss, F. M. Baahmann, Robert Elliott. E. C. Reyer. Frank Martin, Alois Gelger, E. T. Kenney, A. D. Thomas. Richard Lieber, II. T. Hearsey. H. O. Thudium, Theodore Stempfel. A. C. Klmbcrlin. Horace Eddy, George Brinkmeyer. Lorenz Schmidt. Julius Keller, Philip Rappaport, George AHg. Frederick Francke, Miss Josephine Robinson, Miss Claire Shover and Mr. F. M. Ayres. , PRITCIIARD-SAUM. WASHINGTON, Nov. 14. Justice Jeter C. ' Pritchard, of the Supreme Court of the Dls-

Is bristling with clever ideas and a showing of Exclusive Furnishings for women, never approached by any shop in Indianapolis. :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: ::

New Hats

arriving every week. CRAFT'S AND CONNEL'.Y'S LATEST'WiNTER STYLES. All exclusive patterns. $15.00 to $lö.OO

New Waists NEW S1L11 AND New Gl W7 srialirf

ew oioves iiutS.

The New Turn-back-wrist Glove is the

New Hosiery New StocKs, New Belts New Auto and Wrist Bags, $5.00 to $25 00 IT WILL BE A PLEASURE TO SHOW YOU OUR MANY NEW, NOVELTIES Our New SUIT and WRAP Department is receiving fresh arrivals every day. ; New Suits T New Wraps Ä'

Announcement

There being so much demand

we have decided to establish a department for making all kinds of garments for women. We are now ready for your order, Mr. . I twin Sullivan, the practical cut er, is in charge, assis'ted by Miss C. Jr. Clark, a designer of welbknoum ability, and you are as sured a stylish and perfed fitting garment.

Indianapolis Ladies9 Tailoring College Suites 502, 504, SO6, 508 Van Voris Rl'k. II8.I20 . Ohio St.

Oriental as well as ether rugs and carpets Abs lutely harmless to the most delicate skin, color or fabric. Each b.ttle cleans from 6 t: 8D yards cf carp-t. AT V T f , D'CA'JCW, lirs ci:xts Manufactured by THE HYGIENE CO,, 128 Virginia Ave,

Mrs. Emma Bruner Nugeut OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN, LICENSED 308 . North St., Indianapolls, Ind. DleafK,-8 of Women and t hlttren m Hieela'tT. o.d 'Pli ne Ke.l 3726 The Davis Umbrella Store 13.00 Colore-l, All-Silk Umbrellas with Fancy Bordern, Igt 9 SS CS Recoverlns and Repairing. 1 3 N. Pennsylvania St. 4 Doors North of Wushlrguju Mreet. trlct of Columbia, formerly United States senator from North Carolina, and Miss Lillian Saum, of this city, but of North Carolina parentage, were married at the residence of the bride's parents here to-day. The Rev. V D. Power, pastor of the Christian Church of this city, officiated, and owing to the poor health of the bride's father nly the immediate family were present. Justice and Mrs. Pritchard left later for New York. Drlghtvrood. The ladles of the Congregational Church met at the home of Mrs. L. Braham Friday afternoon.... Miss Forney, of Andersou, spent the first of the week with Miss Stella Harris.... Mrs. J. W. McConnell spent last Sunday in Fortville, Ind.... Mrs. H. Edwards is visiting in Fairland, Ind. ...Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Mulholland are the guests of friends in St. Paul.... Miss Hat tie ar.d Mrs. A. Hammond left Saturday for Ft. Worth, Tex.... Mrs. J. L. Reed has returned from a visit in Fortville, Ind.... Mr. H. Wessell is spending to-day in Madison, Ind.. ..Mrs. C. Bhelintr and daughter are the guests of Mrs. Gasdy in Cincinnati. O. ....Mrs. M. A. Partlow is visiting in Noblesville. Ind Mr. W. O. Hera spent the first of the week with friends here.... Mrs. Melvina Smith, of Putnamville. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Brooks There will be a social gathering for the parents In the kindergarten room Tuesday evening.... Dr. R. Bills and Mis3 Grace Valdenalre have returned from a visit in Fortville, Ind.... Mr. and Mrs. Canty are visiting in Sheldon, Ind.... Mr. A. C. Wooley, of Summitville, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. L Wooley.... O. of H. of A. O. V. W. met at the home of Mrs. A. Brook Tuesday evening, and light refreshments were served.... Mrs. E. Traub pave a dinner Friday In honor of her daughter. Miss Bertha Traub. The guests were Misses Martha Gill, Frances Woerner, Davidson, Trewary and Damson. Clermont. Miss Delia Hardesty went to Ben Davis to attend the teachers' institute. Saturday. ....Mrs. Martha Todd and daughter Katherlne, of Flackville, were guests of Mrs. Benjamin Long and Mrs. Delores Long Patty on Monday.... Mr. Roy Corwin spent the first of the week with Indianapolis friends. Mrs. Cora Ruse visited her mother, Mrs. Charles Freeman, in Trader's Point, the latter part of the week.... Mrs. Vincent Johnson spent the first of the week in Indianapolis with friends.... Mrs. John Trout entertained a few friends on Thursday evening. ...Miss Ethel Tansel entertained the Misses Scudder. of Bridgeport on Sunday evening.... Miss Liziie Brown visited her sister. Mrs. Ida Marsh, in Brownsburg, the latter part of the week.... Miss Lena and Mary Shoolcof Linton, visited here Friday Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Davis visited friends and relatives here Wednesday evening... .Miss Seluda Klldow spent Sunday with Indianapolis friends. ...Miss Florence Smith entertained a few friends Wednesday evening.... Miss Pearl Moore, of Trader's Point, is vlfelting her uncle, Mr. George Moore. ..Mrs. Thurson Dishon visited Mrs. Nellie Richwine on Monday Miss Grace Dishon visited in Brownsburg Sunday and Monday. ...Miss Inez Jones and Clarence Davis were married at the home of the bride's parents on Wednesday evening. They will reside on West New York street. ....Mrs. A. A. Johnston, of Illinois, vteited here with friends and relatives the first of the week. ...Mrs. Alvin Meyers visited Mrs. Elizabeth Meyers in Haughville the first of the week. ...Miss Jeanette Miller, who is attending school at Shortridge, spent Saturday and Sunday with her rareuts, Mr. and Mrs. Asher N. Miller and family. ....Mrs. Benjamin Long is very ill again.... Mrs. Cecil Adams, of Clayton, is visiting Miss Anna Adams for a few weeks. ...Mis Ethel Tansel went to Indianapolis to visit friends the latter part of the week. ...Misses Florence Smith and Emma Day Shadley went to Indianapolis on Friday evening. ... Miss Clara Fink, of Danville, is visiting Miss May Fink for a few days Mrs. (CONTINUED ON PAGE 7, FART 2.)

The Gibson Winter Models now on display. $4.00 to $Ö.OO

55 5

CREPE WAISTS. $10.00 to $40.00

Slfv) anr! latest. ?5 Sä price. :: Co. ! Seme beautiful new RainsHine Coots just received. $20.00 to $50.00. No two alike. madd upon us to do custom work Why Should You Deposit Your Money in The Indiana Trust Company , Because 1st. It will bo safe. 2d. You can get interest on It. 3dJ You can cet it with Interest when you need it. 4th. If sickness or some other misfortune overtakes you, you are prepared. 5tK. It is the only systematic way tf savct. Deposits of 25c and up are accepted at aay time. No regular amount required. CAPITAL $1,000,000 Liability of Stockholders $I,000,COO Total Security for Deposits 2,200,003 Offices: Company's Building, Cor. Wash ington St. and Virginia Ave. TRUNKS, BAGS, SUIT CASES. ITEtESCOPES.trC TI10 Joxv SSo Kooord Best oi Earth SEN 3 FOR Free Catalogs Z COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO. Wholesale and' .e'll X14 TT. Wanhtnflton St. Clmypool ITotel Accordion Dress Plaitings j SUM BURST AMD KNIFE ACCORDION PLAITING CO. Mrs. M. C. Pago t Ilhorns Odd Fellon-i HM.. Pen a. Jk Was!. Sit Tel. hi ZW i ladies' Tailoring College ETuT. Celebrated Keistcr System Is permanently locUel la Suites 502-504-506-503 Van Vorhb ; dlock, 118-123 East, Ohi St.