Indianapolis Journal, Volume 53, Number 340, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 December 1903 — Page 18

PART TWO. 5 Events of the Past Week in the CityPersonal Mention J Club Programmes a n d Miscellaneous Social Jtffairs j& j& Social Events of the Week in Indianapolis

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1901.

So jlal Calendar for tle H eek. Hon Uy

Vau. 'nner tor Miss H arriet Fiti-h. Mrs. C. D. Johnson, whist party for Mrs. Neubörger. Mr and Mrs. C C. Brown. a,t hone for the Rev. Frederic Dewhurst. No invitations. Mrs. Lee Bradley, matir.ee party .'or the Mfsaes HUL ToeJay. Miss Emma Atkins, musicale for Miss Florence Atkins. Mrs. C. B. Iockard. luncheon for Mrs. Jeffreys ani Mrs. Wrigrln. Miss Liella Tnomas, matinee party. Miss Mary Stubtoa, card party. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick K. Barrett, Cf.rd campany. Mrs. Anna Segar, card company for Mrs. Charles Hann a. Marriage of Miss Harriet Fitch and Mr. Henry Ledlna. Wednesday. Mrs. Lydia Millard. Miss Millard, tea or Mrs. Charles Millard. Mr. aud Mrs. Lynn B. MiUikan, dancing party. Mi.HS Madeline and Miss Lillian Fauvre, matinee party. Mrs. John Wimmer, card company for Mise Kuhn. Thursday. Mrs. James S. Cruse, tea for Miss BrownU. Subscription danoe at Propylaeum. Mrs. W. A. Zumpfe. card party. Friday. Mrs. John T. Brush, luncheon for Mrs. iUrkover. Saturday. Meeting of Daughters of the Ameru at. devolution at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Coleman. Club Profrmmi. Woman's Research. Lec. 7 With Mrs. W. T. Brown. Guest day. Sketching Club, Dec. 12 J0C2 Capitol avenue. Business meeting. Catherine Merrill, Dec. 12 Travel sketch. Mra. John L. Griffiths. "The Child in the House," Mra. Hilton U. Drown; conversation by the club. Indianapolis Gt-rman Literary, Dec. 8 With Mrs. Augusta Severin. Illustrated lectur oy Lr. C L Fletcher. Over-th-Teacups, Dec. 11 With Mrs. Charles Nebtfker Thompson. "Christmas Carols." Mrs. Allison Maxwell; "The RiKht Christmas Spirit." Mrs. T. C. Day. 8hahspere. Dec. 11 "Prospero," Mr. George R. Brown; "Supernatural in the Play." Miss Mary E. Hancock; "Browning and Shakspeare Compared," Miss Charity Dre. Indianapolis Literary, Dec. 7 "A Year from To-uay, Mr. Hewitt Howland. Ls dlea' night. Maguzine, Dec. 12 Guest day; committee, Misa Carman, Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. J. .. Reagan and Mrs. Tlbbs. Veronica, Dec. 10 With Mrs. Corn, tt. Central avenue and Twenty-fifth street. Century, Dec. 8 "Habits and Heredity," Dr. J. D. George. Chapel. Dec 9 With Mrs. James Collier, 1735 Ncrth Pennsylvania street. Winona Chautauqua Reading Circle. Dec. T With Air. Shaok, 59ÜC East Washington traet. Irvlngton Tuesday, Dec. 8 With Mrs. Jeffries. "Athenean Government," Mrs. Kingsbury; conversation, Mrs. Moffatt. Mrs. Layman and Mrs. Rlchey. Fortnightly, Dec. ö Art day meeting. "Tschnlviuc of Art." Illustrations, the i-ic-tures owned by the Indiana Union of Literary Clubs Browning 8ociety, Dec. 8 At the Propylaeum. Address by the Rev. Frederic E. Dew hurst. Irvlngton Fortnightly, Dec. 11 "Bookmakers in the Middle Ages." Mrs. T. M. Richardson; "The Art of Printing," Mrs. George J. Landon; "The Rise of the Newspaper," Mrs. J. P. Findley. Clio, Dec. 11-Wlth Mrs. R. W. Furnas. Guest day. Each member may invite one friend. Conversation on the Holy Land, led by Mrs. J. J. Brown; assistants, Mrs. Socwell and Mrs. Adams. Saturday 'ompaatea. Miss Raye Dryer gave a card party jesterduy afernoon for her guest. Miss Gladys Wright, of Cincinnati. The officers of the Athenaeum entertained yeaterday with a luncheon at the University Club for Mr. Howard Pyle, the illustrator. A number of young men entertained at dinner ut the University Club last evening for Mr. Samuel Sutphin, who will leave soon for Chicago to live. Mr. SutphSn's brother came from Cincinnati for the (inner. The Indies' Society of the German House gave its December party yesterday afternoon. The hostesess were Mrs. Julius Karrman. Mrs. Max Buehler, Mrs. B. I.or, Miss Matilda Haueisen, Miss Laura Stake and Miss Elizabeth Becker. Miss Rena Tucker gave a hearts party yesterday afternoon for Miss Lilly Wilson, of New Rochelle. N. T., who is the guest of Miss Florence Jones. The various rooms were decorated with pink roses and the ices were in chrysanthemum forms. The members of the Indiana Branch of Collegiate Alumnae held their first informal social meeting yesterday morning In the parlors of the Indiana Trust Company. Similar meetings will be held the first Saturday morning of each month and are deslgied to promote sociability between the local members and those out-of-town members Who come here to shop or as visitors. Mist Catherine Dunn and Mrs. H. W. Tutewiler received Informally yesterday afternoon for their mother, Mrs. Harriet Dunn, to celebrate her tighty-nfth birthlay anniversary. The members of the family were present to assist In the intertalnrrx-nt of callers. Mrs. Dunn has lived here since litt and has a host of friends, and there were a large number of callers during the afternoon. Miss Alexander and Mi?s Grace Alexander entertained a number of the artists of the city and other friends yesterday afternoon with t reception in honor of Mr. and Mra. Howard Pyle, of Philadelphia. They were assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Morris Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Franz Bellinger, Miss Barbour and Mr. Will Howe. The house was pettlly decorated with chrysanthemums and carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Pyle left for their home in Philadelphia last evening. Mrs. Klbe-t Shirk was the hostess for a beautiful high tt-a yesterday afternoon in honor of her visitor, Miss Mary Morrison, of Chicago. The drawing room was fragrant with pink roses and vellow chrysanthemum. Miss Mabel Talbott, Miss Shirley Thomas. Miss Emma Allison and Miss Mary Van Winkle assisted in the dining room. Among the guests were Mrs. Wheeler, of Peoria. 111., with Mrs. Harrv M. Ohr. and Mrs. FVnton. of Chicago, and Mrs. Harry Smith, of St. Paul, with Mis. A. M. Robertson. Miss Margery Husbands was the hostess for a prettily appointed company yesterday afternoon at her home on Talhott avenue. The parlors were arranged with pink chrysanthemums. Assisting Miss Husband in entertaining her guests were her mother. Mrs. W. M. Husband?. Mrs K. H. Vincent. Mlsa Edna Vincent and Miss Ida Turrt 11. The guests included Miss Mary King. Miss Lena Cunningham, Mlsa Anna Belle Gilchrist. Miss Mabel Bookwalter. Miss Gladys Fl::: -y. Miss Hortense Rauh. Miss Grace rndleton. Miss Jennnot te Her. th. Miss Orac Cavanauffh. Miss Adell- M Master Miss Gertrude Matthias. Miss Ethel Woo.lard. Miss Alva ( urry. Miss Barters Main Mlas Cora Monroe. Miss Ruby Knode. Mlsa Olive Hawkins, Mlas Irene Gable, Mls Leila Thomas. Miss Ruth Matson, Miss Heater Thomson. Miss Laveme Out land Miss Berenice Butler. Miss Getty McKlnstry. Miss Florence Schräder. octal F. vents of the Week. Miss Susan Purseil entertained a few friends informally Thursday afternoon in honor of Mlsa McCormick. of Xonia, O. xxx Miss Anna and Miss Louise Spann entertained a half doxen friends informally Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. John Chandler Dallam, of Schenectady, N. Y. XXX Mrs. Nettle OBoyle entertained a few friends at cards very Informally Wednesday night in honor of Mlas Roberta Griffith, of Cincinnati, who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dietrich-. xxx Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Watson gave a prettily apiolnt.-d rridal dinner Monday night la honor of Miss Mary Estelle Harnard and Mr. Chauncey Rund Ii W atson. The appointments Were in white and the flowers were wnlb; chrysanthemums. XXX Mrs. Elmer Stevenson observed her first reception day since her marriage Wednes Lando, optician, 142 North Penn. St.

day afternoon at her home on North Ala

bama street and was assisted by a number J or ner rriends. in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson received informally. xxx fcfrs. Benjamin B. Minor entertained a. few friends with an informal thimble party Wednesday afternoon. Assisting the hostess were her daughters. Miss Gertrude and Miss Mary Minor, Mrs. Etagen Minor. Mrs. James L. Zink and Mrs. Oeorge Hoffman. xxx Mrs. Samuel Elliott Perkins gave an informal musicale Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs. McManus and Mlas McManus, of Davenport, la., who are spending a few weeks here. Mrs. John Russell Fleming gave a Chopin programme during the afternoon. xxx Mrs. James E. McCullough and sister, Miss Welborn, observed their first afternoon at home Friday and had with them Mrs. Perry H. Blue, who has recently come here for residence. Mrs M 'ullough. Miss S elborn and Mrs. Hlue will receive the remaining Friday afternoons of the month. XXX Miss Ella Schaefer entertained thirty-five guests Tuesday afternoon in honor of the Misses Hill, of Richmond, who are visiting Mrs. Harvey. The rooms were prettily decorated with chrysanthemums. Miss Schaefer was assisted In entertaining by Mis Ethel Smith, Miss Mary Zener and Miss Jessie Jay, and the guests included Miss Mary Ross, of Crawfordsville, with Mrs. I ederick Ross. xxx Miss Nellie Wiley entertained a number of friends Thursday at luncheon at the Columbia Club in honor of her guests, Miss Mabel Craycraft and Miss Mary Hawkins, of Noblesville. The other guests were Miss Helen Davis, Miss Esther Cole, Miss Esther 8wain, Miss Wilma Waldorf, Miss Laura Harold, Miss Frances Adams, Miss Byrde Ricbmire and Miss Oracs White. The table was laid in yellow and white, with a cluster of chrysanthemums for the center. xxx Mrs. Jesse B. Harvey gave an enjoyable card party Wednesday afternoon for her guests, the Misses Hill, of Richmond. The rooms were decorated with clusters of pink and white carnations and roses. Mrs. Harvey was assisted in her hospitalities bv Mrs. E. E. Stewart, Mrs. J. C. M ncN nhall, Mrs. Linton Cox, Miss Rosalind Tuttle. Miss Jessie Jay and Miss Ella Schaefer. During the afternoon Miss Jay gave several violin numbers. Miss Whyte, of St. Louis, with Mrs. James Coppinger, was among the guests. xxx Miss Josephine and Miss Sara Messing gave a matinee party Monday for a number of visitors In town. Their guests included Mrs. Berne B. Cohen, Miss Jessie Eckhouse, Miss Berolzheim and Miss Mossley, of Chicago; Mrs. Edward Pottlitzer. of Fort Wayne; Miss Hyman, of Cincinnati, with Misa Gertrude Kaufman; Miss Sara Spagenthan, of Buffalo, with Mrs. Harry Kahn, and Miss Pauline Miller, of Cleveland, O., who is visiting Mrs. W. H. Block. XXX The members of L' Alliance Francaise gave a musicale Friday night at the Propylaeum, the second of the series of monthly entertainments given by the organization. Mrs. Clarence A. Kenyon. Miss Eliza Niblack and Mrs. Edward Dubois had charge of the programme, which was given by Mrs. Earl Ogle, Mrs. Mary Jeffery Christian, Miss Ola Smith, Miss Emma Atkins, Miss Julia Kern, Miss Fauvre and Miss Bertha Schellschmidt. With one exception all the numbers were the works of French composers. xxx The marriage of Miss Verna Cleveland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cleveland, and Mr. Leroy Edward Kirkpatrick took place Wednesday morning at the Cleveland home, on North Alabama street, in the presence of the immediate members of the two families. The wedding service w .s n ad by the Rev. W. W. Criley, of the First English Lutheran Church. The bride wci; her traveling gown of gray cloth, with a li it of gray. Mr. and Mrs. Kirkpatrick left Wednesday for a wedding journey. xxx Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fesler celebrated their golden wedding anniversary with a family dinner at noon Monday, and an informal reception through the afternoon and evening. Their home was attractively decorated with palms, ferns and chrysanthemums. The members of the family who assisted In entertaining the callers were Mr. and Mrs. William Trulock, Mr. and Mrs. William Bailey, Mrs. Andrew Allen, Miss Emma Ellison and Mr. Raymond Trulock. Among the guests was Mrs. Katherine Robinson, of Kansas, who was a bridesmaid at the wedding. xxx Miss Minnie Kirschbaum gave a handsomely appointed card party Wednesday afternoon at her home on North Meridian street in honor of Mrs. Berne B. Cohen, one of the autumn brides; Miss Jessie Eckhouse, whose marriage occurs next week; Miss Violet Kittner, of Defiance, who is the guest of Mrs. E. I. Fisher, and Miss May Rose Berolzheim, of Chicago, Mrs. David Kahn's guest. A number of out-of-town visitors were among the guests. AsI sistint; Miss Kirschbaum were her sisters, Mrs. Moses P. t lsher and Mrs. Albert Rosenthal. XXX The marriage of Miss Myra Gertrude Shattuck, daugnter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Shattuck, and Mr. Leroy J. Carey, of Rowland's Station, took place Wednesday night at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, on Bellefontaine street. The RtT. M. L. Haines was the officiating clergyman. The decorations were of white chrysanthemums and roses. The bride wore a pretty gown of champagne-tinted crepe da chine trimmed in Cluuy lace. A small reception followed the ceremony. The a thome announcement is for 2U Btilefontaine street after Jan. L XXX Mrs. Charles Nebeker Thompson was the hostess for a tea Monday afternoon in honor of her guest, Mrs. Robertson, of Louisville, and of Mrs. A. B. Anderson, of Crawfordsville, who is here for the winter. Mrs. Thompson was assisted In entertaining her callers by a group of friends that included Mrs. John Allen Blair, of Paris, 11!.. Mrs. John Chandler Dallam, or Schenectady. N. Y.. and Mrs. M. B. Thomas and Miss Dice, of Crawfordsville. The rooms were effectively arranged with miniature cherry trees and scarlet tapers. Miss Lily Wilson, of New Rochelle. N. Y., was among the callers. XXX Mrs. Frederick Trom Ross gave a pretty euchre party Friday afternoon in honor of her guest. Miss Mary Ross, of Crawfordsville. The rooms were arranged with clusters of pink and white flowers. Mrs. Frank Nichols and Miss Mary Hamilton assisted Mrs. Ross in entertaining and the guests Included Mrs. Johu Ruckelshaus. Mrs. S. H. afalpaa, Mrs. George Carlon. Mrs. Fredt r-i.-k Ballweg. Miss Hasel and Miss Nelle Kiler. Miss Edna Stevenson. Miss Emma Frank, Mlas Irma Wocher. Miss Bertha BM. Miss Cecil Clune. Miss Ella Schaefer. the Misses Langsenkamp. Miss Leila Thomas. Miss Adelsdde Green, Miss Louise Lilly. Miss Margaret Shover and Miss Fitzgerald. xxx Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Coleman entertained a whist club of which they are members, Wednesday night. a.t their home on North Meridian street. Mrs. Wheeler, of Peoria. 111., who Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ohr, was the special guest and the other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Medfonl H. Wilson. Dr. and Mrs. Edward F. Hodges. Mi and Mrs. H. P. Waasoii. Mr. and Mrs. Harold R Hibben, Mr. und Mrs. K. M Wiles. Mr. and Mrs E. M. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs' J. K. Lilly. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred M. Ogle' Mr. and Mrs. John Newman Carey. Mr. and Mrs. William Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Jam. s M. Winters. Mr. and Mrs. Horace T. e Mill, tt. Mrs. F W. Morrison, Miss Florence coffin und Mr. Walter Williams. xxx Miss Mary Zollinger was the hostess for a charmingly appointed tea Friday afternoon, asking her guests to meet Mrs. i: 1vun Merrill Smith, who recently came from Leo Lando, optician, 142 North Penn. St.

Detroit for residence here. Pink candles and masses of pink roses were used in the adornment of the drawing room. Assisting Miss Zollinger in her hospitalities were her mother. Mis Mary Zollinger, her sister. Mrs. William Smith Turner, and Mrs. Chauncev Turner. Mrs. William Newton Harding. Mrs. George B. Elliott. Miss Harriet Eitel. Miss Beatrice Byers, Miss Laura Williams. Miss Laura Talbot. Miss Juliet Brvan aud Miss Wood, of Louisville. Misa Whyte. of 8t. Louis, with Mrs. James Coppinger, was among the guests. X X A The marriage of Miss Grace Earle Cromarall and Mr. John Spacke took place Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Mary Spaeke. The attendants were Miss Bessie De Hoff and Mr. Edward Bachfield. Miss Fidelia Lester played the wedding music, which was the march from "Lohengrin" for the entrance and "Say Thou Art Mine" during the reading of the ceremony. The Rev. Theodore Schory, of St. John's Evangelical Church, was the officiating clergyman. The bride wore a pretty gown of white voile over taffeta, and carried an arm bouquet of American Beauty roses. Miss De Huff was in pale blue crepe de chine over taffeta and carried pink carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Spacke will be at home after Jan. 15 at 240s North Meridian street. XX Mrs. John H. Aufderheide was the hostess for a prettily appoiuted card party Wednesday afternoon at her home on North Meridian street. The rooms were attractively arranged with clusters of flowers in wall-pockets and vases. Assisting in the entertainment of the guests were Mrs. Harry Doris Haring. Mrs. William Zumpfe, Mrs. Harry Temperly and Mrs. Adolph Meyer. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. Arthur Charles Downing of Greenfield and Mrs. S. J. Mathias of Elkhart. Mrs. Aufderheide gave a second card party Thursday afternoon. Her assistants were Mrs. Ernest Boyd, Mrs. Joseph Gasper, Mrs. Albert Horuff, Mrs. W. W. Carter and Mrs. Charles Wilson. Among the guests were Mrs. William Cook and Mrs. Cooper of Greenfield. XXX Mrs. A. B. Mitchell and Miss Lillian Mitchell were at home informally Wednesday afternoon at their home on Talbott avenue in honor of their guest, Miss Harriet Fitch, of Spades, Ind., whose marriage occurs next week. Mrs. Lew Nicolai, Mrs. W. L. McWhinney, Mrs. W. A. Rhodes, Mrs. F. F. McCrea. Miss Elizabeth Wishard. Miss Marna Pierson and Miss Bess McCrea assisted in entertaining. The rooms had holiday decorations of smilax and holly, and wore lighted with scarlet tapers. Mrs. Mitchell and Miss Mitchell gave the second of their informal receptions Thursday afternoon In honor of Miss Fitch. Assisting in the entertainment of the callers w.i-.- M;-. J. Cum mteg Smith, Mr?. J. ( Young. Mrs. Owen Miller, Mrs. Harriet A. Bingham, Mrs. F. F. McCrea, Mrs. Arthur Downing of Greenfield. Miss Mary Kelsey Stone and Miss Olive Fitch. XXX Mr. and Mrs. E. L Fisher gave a handsomely appointed dancing party Thursday night at the American Club In honor of their guests, their sister, Miss Bernstein, of Urbana, III., whose engagement to Mr. Maurice "Warner, of Summitvllle, was recently announced, Miss Violet Kittner, of Defiance. O., and Miss Berolzheim, of Chicago. The parlors and ballroom were decorated with palms and clusters of red and white carnations and all the appointments were in red and white. Assisting in the entertainment of the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Moses P. Fisher, Miss Minnie Kirschbaum, Miss Bertha Eckhouse and Miss Florence Fisher. Among the out-of-town guests were Miss Hyman, of Cincinnati; Miss Mossier, of Chicago; Miss Levey and Miss Herff, of Peru; Miss Miller, of Cleveland; Mr. Warner, of Summltville; Mr. Edward Fisher, of Fort Wayne, and Mr. Leslie Meyer, of Richmond. XXX The marriage of Miss Mary Estelle Barnard, daughter of Mrs. Alice Barnard, and Mr. Chauucey Rundell Watson, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Watson, was solemnized Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock at the

Tabernacle Church. The "Rev. J. Cummlng Smith pronounced the ceremony, and the marriage was witnessed by the relatives and a few friends of the bride and bridegroom. The only attendants were the ushers, Mr. Herbert Duckwall and Mr. Prank Tindolph. The bride wore a tailored gown of brown cloth with a harmonising hat and carried a cluster of pink roses. Among the guests who were here for the wedding were Mrs. W. F. Nelson. Miss Nettie Nelson and Miss Irene Nelson, of Tipton. Mifcs Elizabeth Looney and Miss Stella Powell of Rushvllle, Miss Sophie Pepper and Miss Ella Wood of Connersville and Iftas B rtha Ginn of Frankfort. Mr. and Mrs. Watson left for a short wedding journey. XXX The marriage of Miss Lucy Telford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Telford, and Mr. Harry Anthony Fenton took place Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride on Prospect street, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. George Smith, of Edwin Ray Church. The decorations were of pink and white roses, with masses of palms and ferns. The bride u as gowned in white crepe de chine over white taffeta with trimmings of duchesse lace and carried a shower bouquet of Bride roses. The bride was attended by the bridegroom's sister, Miss Ida Fenton, as maid of honor, and Miss Mabel McCarthy of Buffalo. N. X., as bridesmaid. The maids were gowned In pink crepe de chine and carried pink roses. The out-of-town guests for the wedding were Mr. Charles Telford of St. Louis, a brother of the bride; Mr. Otho Fenton, of College Corner, O. ; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Fenton, parents of the bridegroom, from Oxford, O. ; Mr. James Fenton, Of Vermillion. 111.; Mr. Robert Anderson, of Greenville, ().; Mrs. John Thomas, of In wood, ont., and Miss Mabel McCarthy, of Buffalo, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Fenton left on an extended wedding journey, and will be at home after Jan. 1 at 705 North Alabama street. Shopping; Suggestions. Pipe racks showing quaint Chinese or darky heads on a long rod which is hung with ringrs to receive the pipe, cost but a trlfie more than a dollar and are acceptable gifts for the men who love their little pipes. XXX One of the prettiest of the new fans Is of gray gauze with irregular panels of black gauze and across the whole runs a graceful flower design in dull pink, green and white a design which is repeated in the carved sticks or the fun with charming effect. In the chapter belts a very pretty and effective one is a Roman striped silk with a nlaln harness buckle. The belts of plain gold ribbon, which girdled our waists two or three years ago, have reappeared also, but they were too recently overdone to look smart. XXX A quaint little mission desk of the plain weathered oak is fitted up with all kinds of things in burnt wood, the colors harmonizing with the color of the effective wood. Altogether, the cost of the desk and its fitting mounts up to a tidy sum, but the thing is full of satisfaction for somebody. xxx Cah ndars by the popular illustrators have made their appearance and form an interesting i art of the showing of several of the shops. The pretty girls and quaint children made familiar by the magazines decorate the pages and the things make charming holiday uii'ts. The quaint little Dutch figures are the attraction on one of the newest of the calendars. xx Opera bags of brocade are tempting pieces of prettiness and are less expensive than one would guess. One bag of pale pink brocade with pretty gilt mounting is pricemarked less than $2, and another of white t;ilk scattered with roses costs little more. The tapestry bags, however, are much more expensive. XXX Very sweet and neat are the fancy hat boxes featured by the millinery department of one of the stores. It has always seemed a pity to tuck a love of a hat away In a plain box of prosaic pasteboard, so these Leo Lando, optician, 142 North Penn. St.

pretty frilly boxes covered with violet or rose strewn crepe tissue, with a cluster of harmonizing blossoms on the cover, answer a very feminine want. XXX The shops are showing articles of every description in burnt and stained wood and it would take a really vivid imagination to conjure up something which could not be found in the pyrographlc output. Inkstands, jewel boxes, photograph holders, rut bowls and all other likely and unlikely articles are among the showing. The things are usually very effective and the prices for most of them are delightfully reasonable.

Personal and Social Notes. Mr. Gerry M. Sanborn has returned from a visit in New York. Miss Gay Barry, of Bloomlngton, Is visiting friends in the city. Mrs. Benjamin Minor has invitations out for a card party Lec. 15. Mr. C. M. Patton has returned from a short stay in Chicago. Miss Mary Van Winkle is visiting Mrs. Frank Wilson in Cleveland. Mrs. Harry Hamilton will entertain her card club Tuesday afternoon. Miss Elizabeth Cooper will leave early In January for a visit In the South. Miss Eloise Lyman will leave to-morrow to spend some time in California. Mrs. A. L. Serran left yesterday for Madison, where she will spend the holidays. Mr. Frederick King, of Wabash, is visiting Mr. John Weaver at the Wellington. Mrs. Margaret Kyle, of East Eleventh street, has gone to Aurora to visit friends. Mrs. Samuel Van Camp is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Olney, in Clinton, la. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morgan, of the Savoy, have returned from a visit at French Lick. Miss Mabel Talbott will go to Eransvllle to-morrow for a short visit with Miss Helen Cook. Mrs. Clark Mallery and Mrs. Harry Smith have returned from a short visit in Shelbyville. Mrs. Stoughton A. Fletcher will observe Tuesday as her day at home during the season. Miss Natalie Dalton will entertain a few friends with a chafing dish party to-morrow evening. Mrs. Maria Foster Buchanan will leave this evening for a visit with friends In Chicago. Mrs. Schuyler Stevens Clark returned yesterday from a week's visit with relatives in Toledo. Miss Margaret Foster has returned from a visit with Prof, and Mrs. M. E. Crowell in Franklin. Mr. J. Frederick Crane, of New York, is here to spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Kinsey. Miss Mary Morrison, who is visiting Mrs. Ida Murphy Shirk, will return to-day to her home in Chicago. Mrs. Allen Conduitt has issued invitations for a reception Dec. 16 in honor of Mrs. Harold Conduitt. Mrs. John Bradehaw has returned from New York, and is with Mrs. J. R. Hussey In Woodruff Place. Miss Mildred Hooper, of Meridian Heights, entertained the members of the 0. A. W. Club Friday evening. The North Pennsylvania-street Card Club was entertained Friday morning by Mrs. Lynn Millikan. Mrs. S. E. Morss and daughter, Miss Josephine Morss, will leave to-day to spend some time in the East. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond P. Van Camp and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murphy are spending a short time in Chicago. Miss Virginia Keep will leave Jan. 7 for New York, where she will open her studio for the rest of the season. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner G. Moon, of Eau Claire, Wis., will arrive this week to visit Mr. and Mrs. Otto Haueisen. Miss Katherine Walllck has returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Augustin Minshall Hopper in Baltimore. Mrs. Harris, of Kansas City, who was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Smiley N. Chambers, has returned homo, Mrs. Kerfoot Stewart will receive Mondays in December and January at her home. 611 East Thirteenth street. Mrs. Haldeman and Mrs. Smith, of Marlon, have returned home after a visit with Mrs. Charles Patton on Broadway. Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Buohanaa and Mr. J. C. Isk attended a reception Friday evening at Elwood given by Mrs. J. H. Elliott. Miss Brooke Wright, who was the guest of Mrs. Blanche Brown Seaton, haa returned to her home in Buffalo, ft. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn B. Millikan have Issued invitations for a dancing party Deo, 9 to celebrate their wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stevenson will receive informally Wednesday evening. Mrs. Stevenson will be at home in the afternoon. Miss Katherine Ewlng Strouse has returned to her home in Rockville after a fortnight's visit with Miss Laura Bushier. Mr. O. H. Scriven, of Tucson, Art., Is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Oscar B. Henderson, and will remain until after the holidays. Miss Roberta Griffith, who Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dietrichs, will return the first of the week to her home in Cincinnati. Mr. Charles N. Zepp has gone to St. Louis to visit relatives and friends and will also visit his son in Terre Haute before returning home. Mrs. C. M. Wheeler, who is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Harry Ohr, will return the latter part of the week to her home in Peoria, III. Miss Voss will give a bridal dinner tomorrow evening in honor of Miss Harriet Mary Fitch and the members of ner wedding party. Miss Klsie Appel will return from Wellesley for the holidays and will have as her guest Miss Bernadine Beech, of East Orange, N J. The Service Club issued invitations yesterday for a dance Friday evening, Dec. 25, at the German House for the benefit of the Day Nursery. Mrs. William Hypes Applegate will go to Tippecanoe, Ind.. the 21st to visit her mother. Mrs. Elliott, and to remain through the holidays. Mrs. Katherine Wanner and Miss Gertrude Wanner, of Goshen, have arrived to spend the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hereth. Mrs. Albert Hall, who has been with Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Recker for several months, will return to her home in Asheville, N. C, about Dec. 20. Miss Bernice Greensburg. of Peoria, 111., will come next Thursday to visit her cousins, the Misses Supcra, at 1106 North Alabama street. Mrs. Harriet Malpas is spending a few weeks with Miss Cora Richcreek, 2711 College avenue, where she will be pleased to receive her friends. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Rundell Watson have returned from their wedding Journey and are with Mr. Watson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Watson. Mr. Horace Hord, of New York, will arrive this week to visit his mother, Mrs. Emma B. Hord, and his sisters, Mrs. Robert Greer and Miss Mary Hord. Mrs. Theresa Voss Smith and Miss Voss w-nt to Noblesville yesterday to attend a meeting of the Noblesville chapter of the Daughters of the Revolution. Miss Roda Selleck, of Shortridge High School, will talk on "Arts and Crafts" before the Magazine Club Saturday evening at the Bertha Ballard Home. Miss Margaret Hamilton, of St. Clair street, has returned from Chicago, where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman C. Holsey. of Forestville avenue. Mrs. Elmer Stevenson will observe her last reception day Wednesday at her home. 1314 North Alabama street. Mr. and Mrs. 8tevenson will receive In the evening. Mrs. Helen Allen, of Terre Haute, is visiting Mrs. John J. O' Boyle. Miss Cora ()' Boyle, who was the guest of Mrs. O' Boyle, has returned to Terre Haute. Miss Nannie Ebert gave an enjoyable card company Wednesday afternoon at her home on North Pennsylvania street. The rooms were prettily decorated with flowers. A surprise company was given Thursday evening for Mrs. E. J. Leonard. The guests Included Mrs. S. P. Hamilton, Mrs. Jerrell, Mrs. A. L Hassler, Mrs. Tamblyn, Mrs. Leo Lando, optician, 142 North Penn. St

Edison. Mrs. Nichelson, Mrs. Helpert. Mrs. Grimes, Mrs. Fern Hassler and Miss Sue Wiison. Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Kinsey have returned from a Fix weeks' visit in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lawrence Kinsey are home from a visit with relatives in Columbus, O. Mrs. E. A. Hanley, of Cleveland, will arrive the latter part of the week to visit her mother, Mrs. Edgar J. Foster. The Rev. Mr. Hanley will joint his wlfs here for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. George Burr Treadwell will arrive about the 15th from Madison, Wis., to spend a few weeks here, after which they will go to New York to remain permanently. The Browning Society will meet Tuesday evening at the Propylaeum. The Rev. Frederic E. Dewhurst will read the paper. A social hour will follow aud refreshments will be served. The ladles of the Katherine Home board will give a sale of aprons, handkerchiefs, home-made candies and dolls next Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. John C. Wright, itt East Vermont street. Miss Margaret Dervin, who was the guest of Mrs. Edmund Herbert Bingham, has returned to her home In Manistee. Mrs. Bingham has gone to Detroit to spend a few days with relatives. Mr. Charles Richard Yoke, who has spent some time with his father, Mr. Nelson Yoke, will leave to-morrow for his home in Mexico City accompanied by his father, who will remain with him until spring. Mrs. F. G. Newcom gave a matinee party yesterday for her daughter. Miss Vivian Newcom. The guests were Miss Cora Pierson, Miss Helen McGray, Miss Eleanor Monroe and Miss Hazel Mount, of Tipton. Arthur St. Clair Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will meet tomorrow afternoon with the regent. Miss Bertha Bals will read a paper on "Christmas and New Year's Festivities in Colonial Times," Mrs. James H. Taylor will go to New York Dec. 26 to Join her daughter. Miss Margery Anne Taylor, who is in the American Academy of Dramatic Art. Mrs. Taylor will remain with her daughter until her graduation In April. T. A. Wynne gave a dinner last night at the Columbia Club in honor of the guests of the house party of Miss Hazel Dletz, of 1949 North Pennsylvania etreet. Among the out-of-town guests were Miss Evana and Miss Bearboss, of Dayton, O. Mrs. Franklin Mujler entertained at her home on Broadway in honor of Miss De

Eisner. Molly and roses formed the house decorations. The prize winners were Miss Warner, Mrs. Straight, Mrs. Farrell, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Joyce and Mrs. Williams. The attendants at the marriage of Miss Harriet Fitch and Mr. Henry Ledlng, of Cleveland, which takes place next week, will be Miss Olive Fitch, sister of the bride, as maid of honor: Mr. Louis Ewbank, best man, and Mr. John Reagan and Dr. E. R. Donnell, ushers. The Rev. Frederic E. Dewhurst. of Chicago, who will address the Browning Society Tuesday evening, will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carroll Brown, 405 East Twentieth street, to-morrow night. Mr. and Mrs. Browu will receive informally for their guest. There are no Invitations. Mr. and Mrs. James Shover will leave to-day for Los Angeles, Cal., where they will remain until February and will then go to the Pacific coast. They will be the guests of Mr. Arba T. Perry, In Seattle, Wash., for a short time. Miss Claire Shover leaves to-night to spend four months in the East. She will visit the Misses Dilks la Philadelphia, and later will be with friends In Boston and New York. Invitations were issued yesterday for a silver offering tea Thursday from 2 to 5 at the residence of Mrs. fi. C. Atkins on North Meridian street for the benefit of the Hospital of the Door of Hope. The members of the Hope Circle, who will be the hostesses for the afternoon, are Mrs. Walter Marmon, Mrs. Thomas B. Eastman, Mrs. Robert L Eads. Mrs. WilmefE. Christian, Mrs. William Taylor, Mrs. Edson T. Wood, Mrs. Clarence Zener, Mrs. Frank T. Day and Mrs. Arthur Deuel Gates. A children's party Is being planned by the pleasure-seeking and pleasure-giving Nobles of the Mystic Shrine for Dec. 30. Heretofore the younger members have been left out of the Shrine entertainments, and the object 1 to give an entertainment exclusively for the children of Shriuers. A committee of members is now engaged in preparations for the afternoon party. There will be dancing, games and other amusements, and each ol the little guests will receive a souvenir. A number of ladies will assist the committee, and will look after the children while they are at the temple. The mid-winter show and dance for the members of the Shrine and their wives and friends was postponed to the latter part of January, when an elaborate entertainment will be given. The Delta Delta Club will give a dance Deo. 14 at the Brenneke Academy. The members of the club are Miss Ruby Kessner, Miss Genevieve Maine, Miss Anna Ly brand. Miss Florence Schräder, Miss Ruth Matson, Miss Monelle Kirkpatrick, Miss Marie Kenney, Miss Grace Cavenaugh, Miss Gertrude Matthews, Mis9 Ethel Woodward and Miss Mary Trees. The out-of-town guests for the dance will be Miss Olive and Miss Wllna Reynolds, of New Albany; Miss Marian Black, of Brooklyn; Gety .Mein? trey, of New York; Mayburn Slmmonds, of Chicago; Miss Julia Lamison and Ray Deprez, of Culver; Horace Marshall, Kills Starkey, Alva Crowe, Clarence Shauaiter, JacksoOr Landers and Katherine Barnett, of Martinsville; Miss Etlne and Miss Harter, of Anderson; Frederick Lesh and Harry Greyer, of Muncle; Belva McBride, of Rushvllle; Mary Baird and Harvey Reed, of South Bend; Miss Justine Elliott and Joseph Blessner, of Shelby vllle; Berenice Butler, of Marion, and Miss Jessie Silvers, of Knightstown. The First Hunting Dog. E. D. Cumming, In December Outing. It Is, by the way, a curious thing that the setter should not have been used with the gun till long after the pointer's utility in this way was recognized. The sportsman of Edward Ill's time who caught pheasants and partridges in nets depended for assistance in Unding his game on a dog of some sort, which was taught to "sit," or "set;" but not until the middle of the eighteenth century or thereabouts was the setter much used with the gun. The pointer, on the other hand, was imported from Spain somewhere about the beginning of the eighteenth century, at the time when progressive gunners were beginning to realize that they could shoot birds flying, and the Spanish pointer, or double-nosed pointer, as he is called by old writers, became t'ae gun dog at once. Col. Thomas Thornton, of Thornville Royal, who devoted his life to field sports, was the man who remodeled the ancestor of the modern pointer. He considered the dog of his day too slow, and by crossing the Spanish pointer with the foxhound obtained greater speed and stamina, but at some loss of nose and docility. Don't Buy Trash Pay a litt e more, and you'll get the worth of your money. Many of the cheap "filled" Watch Cases are made to sell, not to wear. Our line of Watches for Fall Trade comprises alt of the newest ideas in styles and ali of the fav:red sizes from the "Titania" the smallest watch made in this country, to the larger eighteensize watches. Prices Right, too. FLETCHER M. NOE JEWELER 103 NortK Illinois Street. VIM New 2So K'eoord Best on Earth SEND FOR Free Catalogue Z COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO. Wholesale and hetail CftFOpen nights through thl month. 114 V. Washington it. Clajrpool Hotel

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Uhe SMART SHOP SUGGESTIONS TO GIFT BUYERS

SHIRTS Our own make gives you qua'ity and style not to be had elsewhere, the price is no more, $1.60 to $3.50. NECItWEAR There is something refreshing In our line of scarfs that you do not find in o'.d stocks, a tie for 50c that usually sells for $1.00, others up to $7.50. GLOVES Cut in London made In Paris sold only In London. New York, Boston and Indianapolis. We s;ll them quite easy for they bear the hall mark " CROSS." Bill Books, Military Brushes, Toilet Sets. Jewelry Cases, eto., fashioned into leather by Mark Crots, London; so very different from the ordinary. Hosiery, Underwear. Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, Jewelry, Waistcoats. Lounging Robe3, Bath Robes and House Coats, Italian Slk Slumbering Robes and Austrian Wool Blankets made to order in Lounging Robes. Japanese monogr, ms embroidered on shirts, waists and waistcoats, an idea frorr our workroom used exc usively by us. WAISTS MADE TO ORDER There are many nsw patterns in Siiks and Vestings In our special order department to show the women who care for refined t3Ste in the making of that most necessary article of their wa drobe. New modeis will be on d.sp ay for th? holidays, prices $3 50 to $15.00, including materials. Our line of Stccks and Belts is absolutely the ony new goods on sale in the ci y. Ca'l and see styles and convince yourself. Stocks, in si k and leather 75c to I30D Be ts, in silk aud leather 75c to V3.50 Waists, Kimonas, Hou3? Gowns. SiUt Hosiery. Slumbering Robss, Lounging and Bath Robes to crdir. Leather Novelties from "Mark Cross." L :.d-n, Hini Ba:;. etc Waist Su'ts to ord-r irom v?l ets at-d silk? f30 to $Z0 A large assortment of Mexica i D aw:. Work at lew prices.

X R M. Barth Wm. C. PENNSYLVANIA AND Beehive Trunk Factory in Wrist Bags 25c to $10 Cigar Toilet Vtnttmsw JU-W 27 W. SICKNESS

IS OFTEN CAUSED BY THOSE DIRTY CARPETS AND RUCS-fi?

"ABSORBO" CARPET CLEANER. Kills tbe germs nnt moth and m fce them look like new. Kach bottle cl-a i 00 to 80 yard. Ail dealers. 20c. MamiU uued by

THE HYGIENE COMPANY HEADQUARTERS FOR Christmas Umbrellas UMBRELLAS, $1.00 to $20.00 CANES . . $1.00 to $15.00 THE DAVIS UMBRELLA STORE, 13 Njrtn PinnirlTinia Sc. Four Doors North of Washington Street. Open Evening Mrs. Emma Bruner Nugent OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN, LICENSED 308 E. North St., Indianapolis, Ind. Dtaef of Women and Chii'lr.' i Hoeclalty. o.'d 'ih ne Keil H7i THE INDIAN PLO' Ladies' Tailoring College Has added a department for cmtom work. Only skilled help employed. Tailored and Evening Gowns. Bültes f02. 504. 50. 508 Van Voris HulMing. 118. 120 E. Ohio Street. Custom Dept.. Suite W2. Opposite Denison Hotel. Accordion Dress Plaitings SUN BURST AND KNIFc ACCORDION PLAITING CO. Mrs. M C. Pag Koom s Odd t allows Hide-. I'oau. Wui sti in. Mala UU.

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COMPANY Lert Ja. Incite h MARUET STREETS Useful Holiday "Gifts" Suit Cases SI-fO to $35 CaAfcülfA ALL SHAI'KS AND 7So to $78

These we have with the Toiler Articles

Ladies' and Cents' Cases 25c and up Cases 75c to f 15 Washington 5t. 128 VIRGINIA AVtNUF. Have You a Savings Account? You Haven't Why Haven't You? ! Stsrt an Account To-Day. Don't Say "I can't." You Can if You NN ill. Try It DerRlt any amount from 25 cents up and let it work for ou, it will draw others and they will earn 3 INTEREST INDIANATRUSTCO Capitil $1,900.000 Liability of Stockholders $1.000,009 Surplus $ 200.010 Total Security for Deposits. $2.200.000 Offices: INDIANA TRUST BLDO. Cor. Wsshlottn M sod Virgin! Ave. The Propylaeum Special rates for svtiea o entertainment or cl ib wwu.Mh