Indianapolis Journal, Volume 54, Number 73, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 March 1904 — Page 16

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, 31 ARCH 1904.

PART TWO.

Principal Society Events of a Week in

Recent Receptions, Parties and Luncheons, Wedding Announcements, Engagements and a Calendar of Club Meetings

octal lMilnr for 1h- MalBfl -k. Tuesday. Phi IIta Theta danen at Branneke Academy. Marriage of Miss Mayme Mahan and Mr. Draper C Ulbert - Wednesday. Leap year party at Brenneke Academy. Thursday. Mias Voss, afternoon company. Mn. Allen S. Bixby. lunrheon for Miaa Cooper. -i New fork. Marriage of Miss Edna McKittri- k and Erneat L. CroOch. W. T. D. Club dance. Friday. Marriage of Miss Blanche Brown Seaton Ad Mr. William F. Wocher. Sophomore dance at Tudor Hall. Saturday. Miss Rachel Wright, company for the Jun-Sen Club. I fit Prnicrt imea. Sketching Club. Manh IJ-Wlth Miss Julia Walk SI ' Walk. "Enamllikg," Miss Fannie Cuer. itT Mar"i of the Woods Olub, March 18 With Mrs. William F. Kuhn. 1404 Broadway. Matinee Muaicale, Marth 16-Sel programme. Fortnightly Iaterary Club, March 15 UMteenth anniversary. Stories by Mrs. rank Morriaon and Mrs. Albrt Hbb. Tfcnrsdav Afternoon Club With Mrs. Charles Blxby. ' 'Thackeray." Mrs- HWbeler: ' Re Rowena," II William Snrav Monday Afternoon Conversation oiub, . March 14 With Mrs. Stansbury. 2(XJ8 North Delaware street. ' Charles Sumner, Mrs. C. B. King. Woman's Research Club. March 14 With Mm. Wildhack. Election of officers. "lilts Cf Wit," Mn. H. B. Burnett and MrWirt Smith Musical programme, Mrs. R. M. Bennett Parlor Club. March 16 With Mrs. Fartlow. "In Memoriain," Mrs. Carrie G. xfor:i. Culture Club, March 15 With Mrs. Charly Remy. "My Favorite American "Writer, and Why." club meml rPrincipals' Club, March li "Ralph Waldo Emerson as an Educator," Mi- Mary Stlllwell. llAgazlno Club. March lf "Current BtmiU," Mrs. Shaw; "Tinteretto." Mrs. Harrington: "Paul Veronese," Mrs. Stockbargr, "Quido Rei Mrs Pierson. Friday Afternoon Club. March 1&-With Mrs. Arminda M Mark Twain." Mi.-s lassie Spahr. Indianapolis Woman's Club, March lc A Half-Fcrgotr. n Journey." Mrü. E. F. H dKs j "TIN Joy of Living," Mrs. uvid ButteV Jameson. Century Club, March lS-"Diderot and the Encyclopaedists.' Mrs. Bastian. Indianapolis Ut rary 'lub, March 14 "Modern Writers of History." Mr. James W. Noel. Monday Afternoon Ltrary Club, March 14 With Mrs. J. L. Mäste, S22 Rroadday. "Socialism." Mrs. Charles A. Paouatte; general discussion, "The Eastern Question." Proctor Club, March 15 With Mrs. Anna Reaume "Books Worth Reading,' Mrs. 8 prin. Winona Chautauqua Reading Circle, March M With Mrs. Belle Calvert, tue Biacherne. PörtfoHo T'lub. March 17 "Sincerity In Literary Work." M J. W. Plercy. Commute M i Tag Miss Elrod. Aftermath Cluh. March 17 With Mrs. Q. A. Miller. "Father and Son," Mrs. L C. Oalney Hooeier Magasine Club, March 14 With Mr. and Mrs John C King. 1211 Ashland avenue. "The Emigrant Jews at Home," Mr. and Mrs. William Hereth. Irwlngton Fortnightly Club, March 18 "Wltn Mrs. P. C. Jacobs. 4Some Great libraries of the World.' Mrs. A . P. Tharp; "History of the Establishment of Publit Libraries in America." Miss 1 la PlCl "I.lhrn.ries as Hein and Reference Work." Mrs. George M. BillBfl Phillomathean Club. March 18 At the Bertha Ballard Horn- . Guest day. Kern in l Club. March 14-Vith Miss Myrtle Taylor at Butler College. Hostesses, Mrs. Sot Butler, Miss Allen. Mrs. Charles F. Palmer and Miss Aliee Brown, aaatoted by Mrs. Albert H nley, .Mis Janus MoKerran and Miss Minnie Weeks.' "Oreek Pottery."' Prof I marchus Brown. Musi 'al Programm . Member Of the club Will leave the corn-r of Washington and Pennsylvania streets at 2 o'clock. Social Krentw of the Past Week. Mrs. A. J. Meyer entertained witha small card party Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs. L. N. Drlmme, of London, who is Yialtlng Mr. and Mrs. John Aufderh. ide. Mrs. A. Ni'wman entertained Wednesday with a card party to celebrate her birthday anniversary. Mas. Newman wis assit d by bar daughter. Miss Minnie Newman, and Miss Esther Petro. Mrs. William H. Block entertained with a card party Tuesday evening In honor of fear sister. Miss Miller, of Cleveland, O. Tn rooms were prettily decorated with pink and white carnations and ferns. Col. and Mrs. Harry B. Smith entertained twelve guests at dinner Wednesday evening to celebrate their twenty-third wedding anntraraary. The table was prettily decorated with scarlet and white carnations and f-rns. f A hap year party was given by a number of young women Tuesday night at the Brenneke Academy. The committee in charge was Ml?s In z Jackson, Miss Lillian Plgsor. Miss Ida May Boden, Miss Katharine an.! Mi Helen Egan. Am enjoyable card party was given Friday evening at the Woodruff Place clubhouse. The committee In charge of the party waa Mrs. Ftederi k Saepard, Mrs. Gordon Varnev. Mrs. Charles T-st. Mrs. Bchowa, Mrs. G rry Sanborn and Mrs. Ernest Tripp. T Mrs. Maria Foster Buchanan entertained S number of children Friday afternoon in honor of tli- sixth birthday of her UttM Slighter. Maria Fran. s. Mrs. Buchanan was a.-.-it'd in entertaining by her mother, Mrs. F.dgar J Foster, and by her guest. Miss Lucy Matter, of M n. MJaa Lillian Pigeon and Miss Josephine Wright, assi-t.d by a number of friends, gave a delightful Lap year dunce Tu -sday evening at the Brenneke Academy. Mr. and Mrs. Bamu' i M. Jackson ha p.-i . d th party. Amor.)? th- guests fron out of town were V. ok. of Louisville, Ky. Miss Nellie Wiley entertained with a beautiful dinner party Friday evening in honor Of her guests. Mr. Paul and Miss Mabel Craycraft and Miss Mary and Miss Lena Hawkin-. f Noblesvtlle. There were tii;htee guests. Th t it.i. was decorated with a large French basket of spring Oowera Mrs. J. Richard Francii entertained a few friends at bounce euchre Thursday afternoon at the home of her cousin, Mrs. Dobyns. In Irvington. in h".n..t of Mrs. Perle AbN-y, of Kalamazoo. Mich., who is fielt lng Mrs h.trlej Paquette. The rooms were decorated with pink carnations and ferns. Mra. George Budd gave a beautiful luncheon Friday in honor ef Mrs. lioyd, of Virginia, who Is visiting Mrs En - I .,. The guests were Mrs. Br nest Bos.i. M W. D. Co. f Mrs. j-.ih. b Conaer M Lwry, Mrs. Baker. M - Kellogg. illenger. Mrs. jburn j.nd Mr-. .1 . . i Mrs. Henry I i Hornbror-k was the hostess for a small company Friday after auf In honor of Mrs. Kru.-st M. Fast, who reratly came from Milwaukee for ragMi ft fUP,,tS includ'd Mrs lbrn-b-ok sister. Mrs. Sr. rrr: a Pool Mmear. of Oreen3burg, who Is 8ending s veral weeks in tov. Iflh- T. C. Day received Informally Thursday afttrnoon in honor of her kucM, Mrs. caudlea are ccrtamly good.

Kat Fnson ''lark. The parlors were deco

rated with pink roses and paln and the dining room was In scarlet carnations, f Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. fi. W. Robertson, of Milwaukee, and Mrs. Myron Dh-kson, of Martinsville. Mrs. N. A. Garhart entertained with a matinee party Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Prrell Abb'y. of Kalamazoo. Mich., who is visiting Mrs. Charles Paquette at tlr San Marco. The guests were Mrs. J. Richard j Franci?. Mrs. William Dobyns. Mrs. Harry Dons Haring. Mrs. W. H. Potter and Mrs. C W. Parkhurst. Mrs. II. V. Jenson entertained with a thimble party Friday afternoon at her home on West Eleventh street. The par lors were prettily decorated with pink carnations and ferns. The dining room was in scarlet carnations and the ices were in the form of Easter lilies. The guests were entertained with a guessing contest. Mrs. Pierre Gray entertained with a mlllitary euchre Friday afternoon in honor of her house guest. Miss Willis, of Vicksburg. Miss., and of Mrs. Ralph Polk, of this city. The house was decorated with flas and flags were used In counting the game. Mrs. (Imy was assisted by her sister, Mrs. George S. Snyder, of Noblesvllle. Miss TV-ila Thomas gave a matinee party Thursday afternoon in honor of Miss Blanche Turkentoph. of Connersville, who Is visiting Mrs. Rothschild. The guests were Mrs. Russell Breunig. Mrs. McQuiddy, Mrs. J. C. Thomas. Miss Adelaide droen, Miss Ensey, Miss Cora Monroe, Miss Leona Rudy and Miss Mayme Clark, of South Dend. The Minuet Club gave a delightful dance at the Hrenneke Academy Wednesday evening. The grand march was led by Dr. J. C. Conkey and Miss Alma Sourwine. Among the out-of-town guests were Miss Alma and Miss Tessie Sourwine. of Noblesville, Miss Mayme Clark, of Mishawaka. Ind., Mr. Elmer Kirk wood, of Minneapolis, and Mr. Wilbur Smith, of Chicago. Mrs. John H. Hellekson and sister, Mrs. W. H. Hobbs. entertained Thursday afternoon with a large reception at the home of Mrs. Hellekson. in Morton Place. The rooms were beautifully decorated with palms and Southern smilax and the lights were covered tvith colored shade?. Mrs. Hellekson and Mrs. Hobbs were assisted by a number of friends in entertaining. Mrs. "SI. J. Rebholz entertained a number of friends Wednesday afternoon with a flinch party in honor of Mrs. R. W. Corvncrs, of Auburndale. Wis., who is visiting Mrs. C. F. Lay. The rooms were decorated with pink and white carnations and the favors were pink bonbon boxes. Mrs. Rebholz was assisted by her daughter. Miss Gertrude Rebholz and Miss Mabel Shey. Mrs. II. W. Jensen entertained a number of friends with a card party Thursday afternoon at her home on Eleventh street. The rooms were prettily decorated with pink carnations and ferns and the dining room was In scarlet carnations and ferns. Mrs. Jensen was assisted by Mrs. David Braden and Mrs. W. J. Hogan. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. J. E. Echell, of Muncie, and Mrs. Frank Jacobi. of Toledo, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. David Braden. A company was Riven last evening at the Young Women's Christian Association in honor of Mrs. Kate Upson Clark, of Chicago, who is the guest of Mrs. T. C. Day. The assisting hostesses for the company were Miss Deborah Moore. Miss Julia Walk, Miss Macy Coughlen. Miss Elma Igleman, Miss Elsie Alien. Miss Durlee and Miss Prances Fortner. During the evening Mrs. .'!ark gave a delightful talk. A larg. number of the members of the association and their friends were present. Mrs. Edward Parry gave a beautiful luncheon Monday at her home in Morton Place in honor of Mrs. D. M. Parry, who leaves this week for a trip abroad. The table decorations were of violets. The centerpiece was of violets and maidenhair ferns, and at either end of the table was a silver candelabrum with violet tapers. The name cards were pen-and-ink sketches of Japanese scenes and were tied with violet ribbons. The guests were Mrs. George Pangborn. Mrs. Philander Fitzgerald. Mrs. W. E. Stevenson. Mrs. George Bliss. Mrs. Harry Smith. Mrs. U. Z. Wiley. Mrs. E. C. Thompson. Mrs. St. Clair Parry. Mrs. Henry' Stevenson and Mrs. Marshall Levey. One of the most notable companies of the season was the musicale given Friday afternoon at the Propylaeum. for which Mrs. Richard L Talbot. Jr.. was the hostess. The programme was given by Mr. Warner Ross and Mr. Paul Teichert. the former reading the poem "Enoch Arden." and the latter playing the musical setting The room was artistically arranged with flowers and ferns, with a tall vase of Bride roses and silver candelabra with green tapers for the piano. For th.i tea table there was a handsome urn of antique design filled with calla lilies and ferns, and candlesticks with green tapers, an. set in garlands or smilax. Assisting Mrs. Talbot were Mrs. George Hitt. Mrs. Claude Griffith. Mrs. Charles Richard Williams. Miss Duncan, Miss Elizabeth Ketcham. Miss Josephine Robinson. Mrs. Charles Foster, of Frankfort, and Miss Charlotte Ransdell, of Washington, D. C. Mrs. T. C. Day entertained a number of club friends Wednesday afternoon in honor of her guest. Mrs. Kate Epson Clark, who gave a very interesting talk on "The Educational MovefWnt of the Nineteenth Century." In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Day entertained another group of friends for Mrs. Clark, who talked on "What Makt s a Book Live Mr. and Mrs. Day were assisted by a few of their friends. The parlors were decorated with palms and pink roses. In the dining room were scarlet carnations and candelabra with scarlet tapers. Among the guests from out of town were M Hickson and Miss Parks, of Martinsville. Miss Stanton, of Chicago, and Miss Kane, or crawrordsville. M-s. Clark, who is a well-known author, is delightful both personally and as a speaker, and her taiks both ir. the afternoon and evening were most enjoyable. Chopping Sngaetlnna. Very new and rmart are the belts of patent leather cut Into slender straps and showing leather of bright contrasting hue with whi h the belt is linfd. In green or scarlet, with the black shining patent leather, the effect Is particularly good. Walking skirts of tan covert, to accompany the popular tan Jackets, are In high favor and a number of exceedingly attractive models are shown. The skirts and jackets come in suits, or one may buy them separately, and In either case the weiring of the two together Is very good style. The time for Easter gifts Is not far .it-ta:it. and enterprising shopkeepers are already offering suggestions for pretty and suitable gifts. One shop shows a number of daintily-decorated egg taxes of different sizes, from those which hold the ring she has been uining for to those which hold the gi nerous-slzed pocket book of lat-r-1 ti' .-c.cn. French knot3 continue one of the most approved decorations for gowns of all descriptions, and one of the most modish linen frocks yet shown In town has hundreda of the little knots for Its only decoration The scalloped seams of the skirt, the edges of the little bolero Jacket, the liny pocket, are all outlined with bands of the French knots in white, four or five deep. Colored ha ndkerchlefs for women are shown In greater number and variety than ever before, and alo in more conspicuous Leo Laudo, optician, 143 North Penn. 3L

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.MISS LYDIA M. MAYEK COVINGTON BELLE TO WED LUCIEN WHEAT LEY Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COVINGTON, Ind., March U'.-Announcc-ment has been made of the coming marriage of Miss Lydia M. Mayer, of this city, and Mr. Lutien Wheatley, a banker of Charleston. 111., which will take place at th home of the bride on March 16. Miss Mayer is very popular in society. She is the daughter of William Mayer, sr., president of the Covington Banking Company. The marriage will be quiet, only members of the two families being present. An extensive wedding Journey will be made. color effects. Handkerchiefs of lavender, pink or blue, with white borders, are among the designs, but they lack the daintiness with which the white handkerchiefs with Just a touch of color in the border design possess. Fancy elastic for garters or supporters have ruffled edges and a bit of embroidery in self-color, and come in all the pretty light shades at 40 and 50 cents a yard. A pretty fancy for the girl who likes more elaboration is to cover the elastic with a shirred cover of satin ribbon, ending in a frill on either side, and ornamented with an embroidered design in contrasting colors. Personal and Social Notes. Mrs. John H. Talbott is visiting In Terrs Haute. Miss Mary Eagan has returned from Oldenburg Academy. Mrs. H. T. Llppsie, of Chicago, Is the guest of her mother here. Mrs. Parker, of Terre Haute, Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Robert Geddes. The U. T. D. Club will dance Thursday evening at the Brenneke Academy. Miss Louisa Marshall has gone to Chicago to spend a week with friends. Miss Victroia Wiser, of Terkinsville, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Sanford Tolin. Mrs. Ella Rose left lest night to spend several weeks with friends in Kansa Miss Esther Gilman entertained the D. D. Club last Tuesday evening at her home. Mrs. Agnes De Vay entertained a few friends last evening with a whist party. Mrs. Arthur Meeks. of Muncie. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Stone for a few days. Mrs. Mary Orner will return to-morrow from a visit of several weeks in the South. Judge G. "L. Rheinhard. of Bloomington, Is spending a few days with friends in the city. Miss Drusllla Pfaff has returned to Indianapolis alter an extended visit to Chicago. Mrs. Charles J. Buchanan will leave next Tuesday for Tryon, N. C, to spend a few weeks. Mrs. Courtney Haver, of Springfield, Til., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster. Mr. and" Mrs. Merrill Barkley will remove this week to Chicago to remain permanently. Miss Elizabeth Cooper returned Thursday from a six weeks' visit with friends in the South. Mrs. Stoughton Fletcher has discontinued her day at home for the remainder of the season. Mrs. M. P. C. Clark will leave this month for a visit with relatives in Minneapolis. Mrs. John O. Perrln will return to-day from a visit with Mrs. James McKee in New York. Mrs. George P. McDougall will leave the first of April to spend six months in California. Mrs. Dallam, who was the guest of Mrs. Albert Baker, has returned to her home in Evansville. Mrs. Wilfred Garstang will return this week from a two weeks' visit with friends in Chicago. Miss Florence Fetter, of Peru. Is the guest of Miss Myla Smith on North Alabama street. Miss Estella Smith, who was the guest of Miss Mary Zem-r at the Colonial, has I returned home. Mrs. Zollinger and daughter, Miss Mary Zollinger, left yesterday to visit relatives In Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Percy, of Martinsville, will arrive this week for a short visit with friends in town. Mrs. Charle3 B. Foster, of Frankfort, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Richard Talbot, Jr., for a few days. Mrs. Caleb Eaglesficld returned yesterday from a several weeks' visit with friends In Grand Rapids, Mich. Mrs. David I alle Stine will leave early in May to spend four months with relatives In San Francisco, Cal. Mr. Frederick T. Ross will return this week fron; Kankakee, where he has been on a duck-shooting trip. Miss Eleanor Carey will entertain the Luncheon Club Tuesday at her home on North Merdidian street. Miss I'nderwood entertained the members of the Jun-Sens Club yesterday afternoon at her home in Irvington. Miss Lillian Vivian, of Harrodsburg. Ky., Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Clarence WllkerSOO, In Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs. John Moore will return today from Ashevllle, N. C, where they have spent several weeks. Miss Myrtle Parks, of Martinsville, who has been visiting t ends in the city for a few days, has returned home. The Laundry Club will give Its last dance for the season at Assembly Hall, on Sixteenth street, Friday evening. Mrs. N. S. Greenbaum and Miss Estelle Sterne have returned from Hot Springs, wlii re they spent several week.-. The Neighborhood Card Club will be entertained Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mutchner on Broadway. Mrs. George Wishard and daughter Marjorle. of Minneapolis, are spending a few weeki with Dr. William Wiehe rd. Miss Thomas, of Chicago, who has bet n spending a week with Mrs. Edwin A. Hendrickson, has returned to her home. .Mr. Herman G. Spohr and Mr. Chesborough. of St. Louis, are guests of Dr. and Mrs. O. G. Pfaff for a short time. Mr. Harold Eldridge. of Chicago, will arrive to-day to visit his parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Eldridge. in Morton Place. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Hawley, of Pittsburg, formerly of this cit.w, are spending M ' cral weeks at French Lick Springs. Mrs. Frank Helwig has returned from Logansport, where she spent a short time with her sister, Mrs. Quineey Myers. Mrs. Harry New will go to Algonac. Mich., le-xt Tuesday to visit her mother, Mrs. E. C. Brown, for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John Buehler announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Laura Buehler. and Mr Hans Otto Stechhan. Mrs. Charles B. Pfaff entertained the Opera Coat Card Club last evening. The decorations were of lavender and white. Mr?. Monis M. le Frees will leave next Sunday lor u visit with relatives in WasnLeo Lando, optician, IU North Penn. St.

Indianapolis

ington. Miss El!z leave later in the s; th De Frees will ig for a visit in the East. Mrs. Lon Boyd. 211 West Thirtieth street, is visiting her son. William H. Boyd, of Dayton.. O., and will return home this week. Mrs. B. F. Fotterall. of Lafayette, who has been spending several we. ks with Mrs. Adams at the Knickerbocker, returned home yesterday. Mr. W. H. Youngblood. of Detroit, Mich., will spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Frier and family, on North Meridian street. Mrs. Samuel Spooner will leave this week for Indian Territory to .loin Mr. Spooner. and to spend ftvenU months in travel in the West. Mrs Wheeler, who was the guest of her sister. Mrs. Harry Ohr. on North Pennsylvania street, has returned to her home in Peoria. 111. Mrs. Jennie Huntsman, who was the guest of Mrs. John Todd, has gone to St. Louis for a visit before returning to her home In Arkansas. Mr. F. C Medeartfl entertained sixty-five friends last evening at his home on North New Jersey street. The guestsj were entertained at cinch. Mrs. Crfiwford, of CrawfordarlUe, will return to-day from a short visit in Anderson and will be the guest of Mrs. Frederick Ross until May. Mrs. A. T. Clarke, of Cazenovia. N. Y., Is the guest of Mrs. A. M. Robertson on North Meridian street. the engagement of their daughter Lena and Mr. Louis Kaminsky. The wedding will take place in June. An Easter party for children will be given by the Day Nursery Association on March at Tomlinson Hall. Mrs. Sarran is chairman of the committee. The Dorcas Sewing Society will he entertained by Mrs. Charles George Lohman next Thursday afternoon. March 17, at her home, 120 West Twentieth street. Dr. Calvin L Fletcher, of this city, has been invited to deliver an illustrated lecture before the Muncie Art League, at its guest meeting, next Tuesday evening. The Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Bacon and family will go to Muncie Wednesday to attend the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. Bacon's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bacon. Mrs Marie Hanna, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hanna at the San Marco for two weeks, will leave to-morrow for Mexico to spend several months. A leap year dance will he given at the Brenneke Academy Tuesday evening, March 15. by Miss Clara Peckman, assisted by Miss Mina Cash and Miss Mabel Heller. Miss Florence Atkins will give a recital at the Propylaeum the evening of March 25 under the auspices of the young ladies' department of the Social Circle of the First Baptist Church. A number of Mr. A. L. Hoover's friends gave him a pleasant surprise last Wednesday evening to celebrate his birthday anniversary. The guests were entertained with a card warty. Mrs. August Klefer and Mrs. Mayer returned Friday night from a visit with Mrs. George Barrett Moxiey, who is spending some time at Denver. Mrs. Moxiey Is greatly improved in health. Miss Adah Conner, of Chicago, will give a concert at the Central-avenue Church Wednesday evening. March 23. Miss Conner will sing songs of colonial times, antebellum days and present times and will be assisted by a reader. Mrs. A. Calley entertained with a card party Friday evening to celebrate Mr. Calley's birthday anniversary. The house was prettily decorated with American Beauty roses and maidenhair ferns. Mrs. Calley was assisted by Mrs. W. Anderson. The Fortnightly Literary Club will observe its nineteenth anniversary with a guest meeting next Tuesday afternoon at the Propylaeum. Each member has the privilege of bringing one guest. Original stories will be read by Mrs. Rabb and Mrs. Morrison. Mrs. A. J. Clark and daughter. Miss Lillian Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Muhl. Miss Anita Muhl, Miss Harriet Roblson, Miss Stella Munson. Miss Ruth Maxwell and Miss Nelle Stoner, of Gr- ntielrt. will leave early next month with the Echo excursion for a journey South. Mr. and Mrs. Peddle, who have been spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McGlbeny. will leave to-day for their home in Emmetsburg. Pa.' Miss Elfzatv-th Blamere, who was also the guest of Mr. and Mrs. McGlbeny. returned yesterday to her home in Chicago. Mrs. Joseph M. Francis gave a talk last evening to the students of Knickerbacker Hall on the social customs of Japanese women. The talk was prettily illustrated by a number of little girls in Japanese costumes, who showed the methods of paying calls and partaking of meals after the Japanese style. Mrs. John P. Greene, of Sacramento, Cal., formerly Miss Alvene Greene, of this city, will arrive late In the spring to spend the summer with relatives here and to attend the St. Louis exposition. Miss Vivian Greene, who has spent a year with her sister. Mrs. Greene, in Sacramento, will return home this spring. The Phllomathean Club will meet next Friday afternoon in the parlors of the Bertha Ballard home. Guest day will be observed and each member may bring two guests. Miss Beatrice Foy will talk on "The Tempest" and a musical programme will be given' he Mi . James Matlock Ogden, Mrs. Bert Cox, Mrs. Carmi P. Williams, Mrs. Charles Sinex and Miss Sadie Kink. Miss Janet Planner entertained a number of her young friends yesterday afternoon with a peanut party at her home on North Meridian street. Assisting in entertaining the children were Mrs. Charles J. Buchanan, Mrs. Thompson, Miss Josephine Hyde, Miss Ruth Steele and Miss Katherine Wentz. Among the guests from out Of town was Marjorie Wishard, of Minneapolis. A reception was given last Tuesday in New York for the Daugiters of Ohio by Mrs. Charles Austin Bates, first vice president of the society. A number of Mrs. Bates's personal friends were invited to meet the Daughters, among them, Mrs. Grant-Corbln, sister of General Grant, and Miss Waite, daughter of Chief Justice Waite. Mrs. Bates is also identified with the College Women's '"iub and Is chairman of the entertainment committee. Mrs. Bates was formerly a resident of Indianapolis. BUTLER COLLEGE NOTES. Mr. Harry Fuller visited chapel yesterdny. t Miss Edna Cooper Is spending Sunday at her home in Miduletown. Mr. Raymond Longley is spending Sunday at his home in Noblesville. Miss Annette Hampton went to her home In Thorntown yesterday for a few days. The Sigma Cbis will give a dance Friday evening in their hnll on Audubon road. Mrs. Harry C. Bailey, of Edinburg. visited her daughters. Misses Lillian and Mary, a few days last we.'k at the residence. The Indianapolis nlumni of Phi Delta Theta will give a large dance Tuesday evening at the Brenneke Academy in honor of the birthday of one of the founders. Robert Morrison. At a meeting In chapel Tuesday It was decided to delay the rehearsals for the minstrels until the beginning of next term. However, it was also decided to have everything in readiness at that time and to push the work to completion during the latter part of April. $ rSil Ileltu Theta Election. The annual election of the Indianapolis alumni of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity was held at the Commercial Club rooms yesterday and the following officers were elected: Hon. Amos W. Butler, president; William H. Morrison, jr., reporter; Charles A. Macaulev. treasurer: Willitts A. Bastian, chaplain, and Ralph Lamberger. historian. Preparations are being made for the annual province convention to be held in this city in April. Bswnrl h I.etiKne Meeting. The Christian Endeavor Workers' Institute, which consists of the Indianapolis and Marion County Christian Endeavor t'nions. will hold meetings at the First Friends' Church We. !n. -day and Friday nights. April 6 and R. and also Saturday afternoon. April 9. A grand rally and mass nn M ting will be held Sunday afterneon, April 10. Several prominent workers in Indiana are expected to address these meetings. Mme. Pattl Bails for Home. NEW YORK. March L. Mine. Adelina Pattl sailed for England to-day on the steamer Lucanla after a conceit tour through A nit i ica. Leo Lando, optician, 1C North Bonn. St.

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THERE WILL BE NO MUSIC We prefer to give you food for thought, rather than music to forget.

I SPRING SUITS AND WRAPS

Are all here, and it s certainly worth every woman s time to look over our collecticn. WE SPECIALIZE $35.00 to $65.00 SUITS Elegantly tailored, finest of trimmings, perfectly fitted and thoroughly guaranteed. EXCLUSIVE STYLES IN RAINCOATS, JACKETS, ETC. $20.00 to $50.00 NEW HOSIERY NEW GLOVES NEW STOCKS NEW BELTS NEW PINS AND BUCKLES OUR NEW IMPORTED SILVER AND COPPER NOVELTIES ARE WORTH A TRIP DOWN TOWN TO SEE. Our 1 st and 3d floors are devoted to Men's Furnishings. Hats and Clothing

GERRITT A. ARCHIBALD (EL CO.

38 '77s well to remember that The Only Way to Get Ahead in the world is to save a part of your income regularly. : : : : : A Deposit with THE Indiana Trust Company will earn you 3 per cent Interest Compounded semi-annually May and Nov. 1. CAPiTAL $1,000,000 SURPLUS 200,000 OFFICES : INDIANA TRUST BUILDING PTOl'CHTON J. FI.KTCHER. President. PRESTON T. KBLSET, Vice President. FERDINAND WINTER. 2d Vice President. P. C. TRL'SLER, Secretary and Treasurer. Trust, Loan, Rental, Insurance, Real Estate and Savings Departments. THE MARION TRUST CO. N. E. Cor. Monument Place and E. Market St. DIRECTORS. Stoughton J. Fletcher. Charle Latham. Simon P. Sheerin. Preston T. Keller, HuKh Dougherty. Ferdinand Winter, Julius A. Lemcke, Stoughton A. Fletcher, Byron K. Elliott, Charles N. Thompson. Victor K. Hendricks. i is a o r a iv Columbia Phonograph Co. FROM Newton Claypool Building To 48 North Pennsylvania St. The Home Circulating Library No. 1 6 Pembroke Arcade Read All the LATEST BOOKS 2c PER DAY No Membership Fe?. No Deposit. Magazine and Periodicals for Sale. ALSO ARTS AND CRAFTS STUDIO Choice Art Goods on Sale. PTTT7WS "a.W -A . MUSICAL. The Centra! College of Music Guarantees thorough training in all branches of the Art of Music. Phines: S:nd for Catalog EDWARD TAYLOR, Director, 550 North Meri ian Street. Indianapolis Conservatory of Music 509 N.rih Illinois Street, Ind anapolis, Du wil a feofer&lafl rtudents may enter at any time throughout the entlr year. SEN L FOR CATALOGUE. ThePropylaeum For partiM. entrrtalnments and club met tings. Refreshment arranged for. DENTISTS SELLERS BROS. 24; East Washington St Lombard Bids -1 Floor. Over Murotfa

tINERY

ALL THIS COMING WEEK MONDAY WE WILL PLACE ON DISPLAY OUR PATTERN HATS as well as our STREET HATS from J. H. CONNELLY C& CO. and A. M. CROFTS (8b CO., of New York. We have added a Trimming RoDm and will specialize Dress and Suit Hats, and Reirim anthing our patrons may have and want made over. Owing to our small space we cannot arrange an opening for one special

day but are compelled to stretch it out.

EAST WASHINGTON STREET

HOLDER-PUTNAM CO. 312 NORTH MERIDIAN STREET

GOW

Riding Habits Street and Evening .

We are row showing the only exclusive line of Fabrics in the city for day and evening wear. ::::::

MADAME JOSEPHINE DUPRE Modiste, recently with Paquan, Paris, France.

miss mary Mclaughlin Modiste, just returned from New York with the latest id;as of advanced slyies.

Engagements Made NEW PHONE 36Ö9 R. M. BARTH M'M. LEITCH &t Hosiery Underwear Cravats od Waistcoats

Shirtmakers

Pennsylvania N ew SHirtingfs to sell

Easter Styles of Petticoats It costs no more to have your petticoat made to order for your Easter gown than to buy one from stock. Let us make one for you. rrzrrzrr &fe LINING STORE 121 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA STREET

OUR REPUTATION AS FIRST-CLASS CLEANERS opW ALL PAPER AND FINE INTERIOR. DECORATIONS Is well KNOWN. Why not lot us call, Rive you a price and let ray know wh.it can b done with them? Estimate and adlc- fr. WE RENOVATE E1N1 IM OS. 0sT"ABSÖRBO" Carpet Cleaner At .1! THE HYGIENU COMPANY

-IO IwiNt Formerly 1S8 Virgirrin Avnu CtoftBlag Preparations for

OPENING

TRAVELERS' REQUISITE WE ARE NOW SHOWING OUR NEW SPRING STOCK OF TRUNKS, TRAVELING BAGS, SUITCASES, etc. We manufacture our own Trunks and save you one profit. Members Merchants' Assn. R. R. fares refunded BEEHIVE TRUNK FACTORY E. MORRISON & CO. 27 W. WASHINGTON ST MR. GEORGE HOLDER Ladies' Tailor, Habit, Maker by Wire or Phone J OLD PHONE 735 MAIN C. LEE JAS. LEITCH COMPANY WAISTS STOCKS BÜLTS SILKS and MarKet Sts. by tKe yard 25c to $1.50 tlltll Strt't'l New Phone 351. S&W. SAMPLES FREE

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