Indianapolis Journal, Volume 54, Number 94, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1904 — Page 16

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, APRIL 3, 1904. PART TWO. Week THE BEST WORKMANSHIP THE BEST PRICES

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

Social Calendar for the Conilng AVeek. Monday. Miss Bertha Carey, cotillion for Miss Eimpson. Marrias of Mi?s Mary Kahlo and Mr. IIrtxTt Exley Cave, ilaenneivhor Eaiter ball. Tuesday. 'Dance at University Club for Miss Adams ami Dr. Johnson. Mr. and Mr?. John li. Holliday and Miss Holliday, (lance for Miss Wright and Mi.-:s I-wis. Mrs. August Kuhn and Mr?. Albert Goepper, tea for Mr?. Faul Frederic Martin. i'rs. Oliver S. Byram, Informal luncheon for Mrs. Drum. Musicale at English Hotel. Wednesday. , Marriage of Miss, Stella Adams and Dr. Samuel Johnston. Marriage of Miss Cora Goetz and Mr. "William On. Marriage of Mis.-? Clara Ilillsmeyer and Mr. Joseph Ehresnberger. Thursday. . u Phi Kappl Psl dance at ClaypooL Friday. Mrs. Augurt Kuhn and Mrs. Albert Ooepper, eonVe for Mrs. Paul Martin. Mrs. Henry A. Beck, luncheon for Miss Vickery. Club Programme. Parlor Club. April fc-Wlth Mrs. Miller. 'Thf Supernatural In Tennyson." Mr. K. E. Rexford; "Th Pictorial Power of Tennyson." Mrs. Samuel Elliott Perkins. Catherine Morrill Club, April "April Luck." Miss- Katherlne Layman, Miss Elizabeth Kay. Shakspeare Clul. April 8 "Much Ado About Nothing,"" "Don Pedro and Don John." Mr. Charles Jones; "Dogberry and Ilia Associates." Jane W. Pass; "Parallel Passages in Shakspeare's Plays," Miss Emma Donnan; "Ton Linea from Shakspeare," the club. Election of officers. Over-the-Teacups Club, April K With Mrs. Richard Hmith. "Sacred and Secular History of the Jews," Mrs. Robert Cathcart; discussion, "Th Jcws's Place Among the Nations," Mrs. Flora Jones. Indianapolis Literary Club, April 4 "Andreas Ilofer," Mr. George llufford. Ladies' night. St. Mary's-of-the-Woods Club. April 7 "With Mrs. Lena R. "Weisse, 521 Lockerbie etreet. ''Sketch of Chopin." Mrs. John II. Tarkhurst; musical illustrations; "Waltz." Miss Cecil Clune; "Fantasie," Miss Millie Greenen; "Marche Funebre." Mrs. Weisse; "Nocturne," Miss Conlcn; "Mazurka," Mrs. K. P. Hatfield. Century Club, April 5 Business meeting". The Conformity to Environment Mr. Sweeney. French Club, April 5 With Mrs. Clarence Kenyon, 831 North Meridian street. . Winona Chautauqri Reading Circle, April 4 With Mrs. E. M. Goodwin, ISIS North Pennsylvania street. Irvington Tuesday Club. April 5 With Mrs. J. K. Cravenson, University avenue. "The Thirty Years War," Mrs. Rena Summers; annual election of officers. Aftermath Club. April 7 With Mrs. Behymer. "Russian Musicians,". Mrs. Rehymer; "Exiles." Miss Eddy. Local Council of Women, April 6 "Sweat Shop Evila," Mrs. S. D. Farrabee; "Socialization of Consumptives." Professor J. D. Forrest. Report of Consumers League committee. Social Events of the Past 'Week. Mrs. Earnest Frederick Knefler entertained Informally at luncheon on Friday at her apartments In the Marion for the members of the Delta Gamma Phi of Lake Erie College. Mrs. Anson Gardner gave a small bounce euchre party on Friday afternoon at her home on-North Meridian street in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Martin, of Attirn. and Mrs. Pertha Ray, of Attica, who "VT visiting Mrs. John Stephenson. Mrs. G. M. Wilsen entertained Wednesday afternoon with a luncheon and matinee party in honor of her niece. Miss Alice Wilson, of Dubuque, la. Among the guests from out of town were Miss Alice Ferguson, Of SL Louis.The students of the Central College of Physicians and Surgeons gave an entertainment at the college building on Friday night. The college glee club rendered a number of selections, after which dancing w.ifl the programme. A number of the members of the faculty and their wives were present. Mrs. Fvank I. Grubbs entertained the Sans-Souci Book Club with an "authors carnival" Thursday afternoon. A luncheon was served following, and all the appointments were in Easter effects. The place cards were -rebuses, and tiny chickens were tied to the cards. The Ices were in the form of pink and green eg-gs. . The young women of this city who are students at the Western College held a sale of drawnwork Monday afternoon at the home of Miss Nellie Shover, on North New Jersey street. The proceeds will go to the endowment fund of the college. The assistants of the afternoon were Misses Bess and Gertrude Brown, Margaret Anderson. Jane Ketcham and Bess Knox and Martha and Helen Dickey, of Fort Wayne, who are visiting Mrs. Dickey at the Blacherne. Mis3 Margaret McCulloch entertained a number of friends Tuesday afternoon with a tea in honor of her guest. Miss Kaufman, of St. Louis. The dining: room was prettily decorated with roses. For the center of the table there was a basket of red roses and a candelabra with red tapers. Among Xh- guests from out of town were Miss Held, of Aurora, with Miss Elizabeth Do Frees. Miss Chislett. of Pittsburg. Pa., and a number of the girls who are homo from college to spend their Easter vacation. Mrs. Samuel H. Fletcher was the hostess Jot a delightful Informal company Thursday afternoon 'in honor of Mfs. Paul Martin, formerly Miss Edna Kuhn, who was one of the winter brides, and of Miss Ada Fahnley, whose m&rriage to Mr. W. J. Shafer occurs this month. The rooms were adorned with clusters of spring blossoms. Mrs. Fleicher was assisted in entertaining by her sister, Mrs. Carl Walk, and Miss Julia Brink. The guests included Mrs. Horace Nixon, of Voodbury, N. J., and Mrs. Albemarle Tousey, of Tacoma, Wash. Mrs. C. L. Ehrensperger gave a miscellaneous huwer Thursday night at her home on North Alabama street in honor of Miss Clara Hiilsmeyer and Miss Amelie Frauer, both of whom are to be married this month. The guests included about forty of the girl friends of Ihe brides-elect. The rooms were decorated with blooming plants and spring Hovers. The gifts for the honor guests were placed in two umbrellas, which were hung in the archway between the parlor and hall, and the chairs placed beneath were decorated with white ribbons and tulle In bridal effect. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Rudy entertained Tuesday evening with an Informal supper and musicale In honor of their daughter. Miss Leona Rudy, whoso marriage and that of Mr. Daniel Emory Ruggles took place the following evening. The dining room was prettily decorated in yellow daffodils and ferns, and the other rooms were In white carnations and roses. The guests included MLs Leona Ensey, maid of honor; Miss Ethel Dickinson and Miss Iella Thomas, bridesmaids; Mr. Raymond Kibler, best man; Mr. Mark Dennis, Dr. Thomas Walsh, Mr. Rosa Norwood and Dr. Carl Lucas, ushers. Mrs. Seth Ward. Jr., was the hostess for a Vretty luncheon Thursday at her home on North Alabama street in honor of Mrs. Bancroft, of Denver, Col., who is spending several weeks with her sister. Mrs. W. I. Seaton. The guests wen? seated at small tables, which were arranged with clusters of daffodils and hyacinths for decoration. Mrs. Ward's guests included Mrs. William Patterson. Mrs. Alonzo Chapman, Mrs. Le Lacdo, optician. 1U North renn. st.

George W. Tangborn. Mrs. Welcome Rice, Mrs. N. P. Craig. Mrs. Leighton Finley, Mrs. Samuel Townrmd, Mrs. William Benton, Mrs. Pierce, Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Otis Fowler, Mrs. Leon Morton and Mrs. McCracken. f The Principals Club gave an enjoyable reception on Friday night at the .Benjamin Harrison school in honor of the visiting teachers of the Southern Indiana Teachers' Association and their friends. The large assembly room of the school was used for the reception and was decorated artistically with palmä and Southern ivy and with clusters of spring llowers. The guests wore greeted by a reception committee, which included M. Calvin N. Kendall, superintendent of public schools; Miss Nebraska Cropsey, assistant superintendent; Miss Margaret Hamilton and Miss Wilhelminn Seegmiller. The refreshment tables were presided over by Miss Share and Miss Bauer with a number of assistants from the Principals Club and Mr. Bacon was the master of ceremonies. Mr. and Mrs. Harley A. Russell gave a prettily appointed party Thursday night at their home on North Illinois street In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kipp, who were recently married, and of Miss Holtzheimer, of Kentucky, who is visiting Mrs. Joseph Ii. Averill. The" party waä'an Easter euchre and all the decorations and appointments were carried out in Easter effects. Mr. and Mrs. Russell were assisted in entertaining by their daughter, Mrs. William Lilly, and Mr. Lilly, and the guests In

cluded Mr. and Mrs. Averill. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wiese, Mr. and Mrs. Trindele, Mrs. Harry Way, Miss Louise Lillv, Miss Margaret Shover, Miss . Elizabeth Lewis, Miss Ida Turrell. Miss Myrtle Harwy, Miss Estelle Fox, Miss Anna Smith, Mr. Reeves, Mr. Orison Hayes, Mr. John Bryan, Mr. Carl Krauss, Mr. Paul Wiltsie and Mr. William Averill. 4The Women's Research Club observed guest day Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Henry T. Conde, at her home on Broadway. Each member had the privilege of Inviting two friends. Mr. S. 1. Shcerin read a very Interesting paper on the "Autobiography of Mr. Cartwright," 'and the musical numbers were given by Miss Marion Heath, of Augusta, Ga.. who is visiting Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Heath, and Miss Rusk, of the Conservatory of Muic. Mrs. Conde wa3 assisted bv Mrs. Kimberlin, Mrs. W. T. Brown, Mrs. W. C. Smith. Mrs. L. -I. Cline. Mrs. W. A. Wildhack. Mrs. Frederick Heath, Miss Carolyn Conde and Miss Elsie Ault. The rooms were prettily decorated with carnations, lilies of the valley and ferns. 4 The marrjage of Miss Ankah Leona TVady, daughter of Professor and Mrs. R. B. Rudy, and Mr. Daniel- Emory Ruggles, of Cincinnati, tookplace Wednesday evening at the Central-avenue Church before a large assemblage of guests, the Rev. J. W. Duncan, of New Albany, Ind., officiating. The guests were seated by the ushers, Dr. Thomas Walsh, Dr. Carl Lucas, Mr. Mark Dennis and Mr. Ross Norwood: Mr. Leo B. Riggs presided at the organ and played the Swedish wedding march by Soderman for the entrance of the bridal party, and during the ceremony "I Love Thee," by Grieg, was played. Cowen's bridal march from "The Rose Maidens" was played for the recessional. The bridal group Included Miss Leonora Ensey, maid of honor, the bridesmaids. Miss Lelia Thomas and Miss Ethel Dickinson; the little tlower girl. Harriet Dithmer, and the ring bearer, Dean Dalrymple Francis. The bride came in with her father, who gave her awa and was met at the altar by the groom and his best man, Dr. Raymond Kibler. The bride was beautifully gowned in a white satin crepe. The bridal bouquet was a shower of Bride roses. The maid of honor wore a pretty gown of light blue silk mull with lace trimmings, and wore a wreath of forget-me-nots. The bouquet was a cluster of Marcchal Niel roses. The maids wore light pink mull gowns and carried shower bouquets of pink roses. Little Harriet Dithmer wore a dainty gown of white chiffon and lace and carried a basket of white roses, and the ring bearer was in a white satin suit. After the ceremony a large reception was held at the residence on Park avenue. Professor and Mrs. Rudy, with Mr. and Mrs. Ruggles, were assisted by Miss Agnes Dfthmer. Miss Maude Prior, Miss Luella Dickinson and Miss Stella Vondersaar. Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rugsrles, of Marion, parents of the bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bowen. grandparents of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Beavers, Mrs. J. M. Leach and daughter, of Mount Summit, Ind.; Mrs. Morris Bowers and Mrs. Susan Benedict, of Springport. Ind.; Mr. Walter and Miss Ruth Harvey, of Dunreith, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Ira McClure and daughter, of Dayton, O., and Mr. and' Mrs. John H. Ruggles and Mrs. Lena Ditslcr, of Marion. Mr. and Mrs. Ruggles have gone for a wedding Journey in the West and will be at home after June 1. at 11 Elwood avenue, Kentucky Heights, Cincinnati. Shopping Suggestions. The newer lace collars show a touch of color that seems to be inevitable in all manner of things this season. One deep collar of heavy lace is set at intervals with small elaborately-embroidered medallions of the modish reseda green. . A very new gold belt is composed neither of the gold ribbons nor of the gold braids that are so popular this spring, but seems to have been subjected to a wash or gold after completion. Belt and buckle alike look ad though covered with goldleaf, and though all that glitters may not be gold, this belt looks enough like the real thing to be eminently satisfactory. A captivating little tea table that will win the heart of the hospitably-disposed young matron is of mahogany with little handles, which make it easy of disposal. Beneath the shelf is a little glass cabinet, which makes the table an odd bit of tea furniture. The tea wagon, a tea table on wheels, is another bit of desirable house furniture which will find many admirers. Many of the new wallpapers have unwontedly big and gorgeous designs, which, in a large proportion of cases, are anything rather than attractive. The real Dresden colorings, combinations of red, blue, green and other "vivid colors, are carried out in some of the papers and in others one or two colors of especially glowing tints are combined. Chintzes and tapestries to match the papers are shown by most of the stores, so that in the cases where the designs are artistic in color and pattern, the effect of the rooms is exceptionally attractive. The cross remains the most favored ornament for the long or short chain, and all sizes and varieties are shown for milady's delectation. The very large crosses are shown in great number, but In spite of their recent high favor they have not, as expected, crowded out the semaller ones and the jewelers cases now how some that are smaller th;m ever. Among the latter crosses are some of gold in pretty chased designs, and a tiny slender one is set with a single row of pearls. In the larger crosses there are pjaln ones of gilt, gun metal and oxidized silver. The mesh veils have almost entirely displaced the chiffon veils for the draping of hats, and the later arrivals are notable for their prettiness and their cheapness. Veils of good mesh with borders of dots are shown for as little as 5 cents and from that price upward there are mountingly elaborate designs with big and little dots, or black and white dots. Among the more expensive veils an especially pretty one has a diamond-shaped figure of tiny dots at very wide intervals and the border is of chenille balls varying in size from a pea up to little more than a pin head. x Personal anil Social Notes. Mr. Charles A. Garrard has returned from a week's visU.at French Lick. Mrs. Simon Kiser has gone to Zionsville to spend a week with friends. Mr. Arthur B. Grover will return to-day Leo Lando. optician. 112 North Penn. SL

from a journey of several weeks through the East. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Thompson have, returned from a visit in St. Louis. Mr. Charles Stewart will leave In a fewdays for Cuba to spend some time. Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Wilmington entertained their card club last night. Mrs. Ransom Griffin has returned from a visit with relatives in Worthington. Mr. Albert Force, of Chicago, is spending Sunday with friends in the city. Miss Grace Riebe! leaves to-day for Fort Worth, Tex., for a two months' visit. Mrs. W. R. Root will go to Muncie this week to visit friends for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rogers went to Martinsville yesterday to spend a few days. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sale have gone to Fort Wayne to spend Easter with friends. Mrs. C. W. Cook has gone to Salem, Mass., to visit Mr. and Mfs. E. II. Cook. Mrs. Joseph K. Lilly has returned from a stay of several weeks in St. Augustine, Fla. Miss Irma .Wocher, who has been spending ten days in Cincinnati, has returned home. Mrs. E. E. Tost, of the Cambridge, has returned from a visit with relatives in Milwaukee. Mrs. J. H. Tribby has returned from a 'visit of several weeks with friends in Connersville. Mrs. John Hendricks and son Thomas have gone to Peru for a short visit with relatives. Miss Jessie Hite, of Oxford College, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Karaer for a few days. Miss Josephine Eddy went to Louisville, Ky., yesterday to spend Easter with her grandmother. Mrs. Dunn, who was the guest of Mrs. F. Allen Bixby, has returned to her home in Noblesville. Mrs. Frank Gracf Darlington has returned from a short visit with relatives in Zanesville, O.

Mr. and Mrs. John S. Duncan have returned from a visit of several weeks at Sea Breeze, Fla. Mrs. W. F. Churchman and son will return early this month from a month's visit in Pensacola, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cornell Carey have returned from a visit of several weeks at Palm Beach, Fla. Mrs. M. J. Spence Is entertaining a house party of guests from Elwood and Terre Haute over Easter. Mrs. Ella Rose, who has been .spending three weeks with relatives in Kansas, 111., has returned home. Miss Grace Philputt left yesterday for Bloomington, Ind., where, she will spend her Easter vacation. Miss Cornelia Laurentine Searle left yesterday for Chicago to spend a week with Miss Ethel Reeves. Mrs. J. J. Ruskln, of Brazil, Ind., is visiting with her niece, Mrs. John L. F. Steeg, !j3 Woodlawn avenue. Mr. Robert Zener is home from Cornell to spend the spring vacation with his mother, Mrs. Catherine Zener. Mr. and Mrs. Cortland Van Camp have returned from a month's visit in Florida and Asheville, N. C. Miss Ethel Hinson, who was the gnest of Miss Gertrude Hinson, has returned to her home in Chicago. Mrs. Henry Clay Campbell. 17 North Illinois street, will entertain the Sorosis Club next Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Harry Smith will entertain her card club Tuesday afternoon at her home on North Alabama street. Mr. Clarence Zenef has gone to Vincennes to join Mrs. Zener, who is spending a week or two with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver T. Mahan, who have been spending a few days In Lebanon, returned home last evening. Mr. Cortland Van Camp, jr.., has returned from Princeton to spend his Easter vacation with his parents. The engagement is announced of Miss Sadie Budd, of this city, and Mr. Harry Gllckman, of Albany, N. Y. Mrs. Clark Mallery entertained a number of children yesterday afternoon with a matinee party at the Grand. The Minuet Club has issued invitations or its closing dance of the season at the Brenneke Academy April 13. Miss Ellie McConneil, of Michigan, is visiting Dr. and Mrs. T. S. Hacker for a few weeks in Woodruff Place. Mr. Emmett Hall has returned from Turdue to spend the Easter vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hall. Miss Leo Hazel Everett, who has been spending a few days with her parents, will return to Oxford College to-morrow. The Chapel Club will be entertained by Mrs. Anna Carroll Reaume.. 1S21 North Illinois street, on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Charles O. Roemler entertained the members of her sewing club yesterda'y afternoon at her home on Talbott avenue. The board of directors of the Vassar Club met yesterday morning with Mrs. Charles A. Garrard at her home on Broadway. Miss Wilson, who has been spending several weeks with Mr. aid Mrs. I. M. Herrington, will go to Jonesboro to-morrow Mr. Harry Martin, of Attica, came yesterday to join Mrs. Martin, who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anson Gardner. Mrs. Charles Peck entertained a number of children yesterday afternoon with a matinee party in honor of her son, Henry Peck, jr. Mr. and Mrs. narry Lathrop, of Greensburg, came yesterday to spend Easter with Mrs. Lathrop's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Browning. Miss May Aufdcrheide Is home from Pelham Manor to spend her Easter vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John II. Aufdcrheide. Mrs. Jerome George Kurtzman. who Is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. McCune, will return this week to her home in Minneapolis. Mrs. Margaret O'Leary announces the engagement of her daughter Mae and Mr. Joseph J. Grinsteiner. The wedding will oceur this month. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilmington are with Mrs. Wilmington's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. King, on North Pennsylvania street, for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Deritchs and family, of Germany, will come soon to spend the summer with Mrs. Deritchs's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Schmidt. Miss Josephine Fickle. Miss Emma EJzius .and Miss I mo Fickle will give an Easter leap-year dance next Friday evening at the Brenneke Academy. Mr. George Austin Moore, of the Rogers Brothers company, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William O. Everett during his stay in the city last week. Mrs. Henry Beck will entertain with a luncheon on next Friday in honor of Miss Eila Vickery, dean of the Woman's Methodist College in Rome, Italy. Mrs. Ulysses Craig has returned from a few weeks' visit with Mrs. J. S. Walker in Kenton, O.. and Tuesday will leave for a visit with friends in Kentucky. Miss Elizabeth Lemmon and Miss Cordelia Warder, of Jejlersonville, and Miss Voris, of Columbus, are guests of the Misses Glossbrcnner, 2541 North Delaware street. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Downing, formerly of Greenfield, are with Mrs.- Downing's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Cockrum. until fall, when they will go into their new home. A leap year dance will be given at the Brenneke Academy to-morrow evening. Miss Helen and Miss Catherine Egan and Miss Carolyn Wohlseld have the dance in charge. Mrs. Quigley Myers, who was the guest of her mother, Mrs. E. G. Cornelius, returned Wednesday to her home in Logansport, and Mr. Myers returned home Friday evening. Miss Nora Lockridge, of Roachdale, who has been visiting her brother, Mr. A. L. Lockridge, and Mrs. LockYidge and attending the teachers' convention, will return to her home to-day. Mr. Daniel Swannell, of Champaign, 111., will come this week to spend .a week with Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Gardner and to attend the Phi Psi dance at the Claypool next Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Seip. of Chicago, who were married recently in that city, have returned to Indianapolis for permanent residence. Mrs. Seip was formerly Miss Bessa Lee Hollis. Mrs. Wiles and Mrs. Albermarle Tousey, who have spent some time with relatives here, will leave soon for a visit in New Orleans and Pass Christian before returning to her home in Tacoma, Wash. Mrs. John II. Holllday will receive informally to-morvow afternoon in honor of Miss Wright, of Detroit, and Miss Lewis, Lee Lando. optician. It- North Penn. SL

of Richberg. W. Va., and of Miss Evalyn Holllday. There are no invitations. Mrs. Frederick Francke and children will leave April 16 for New York and will sail on the lDth to spend the summer abroad. Mr. Frederick Francke, who is in Princeton, will join them in June. Dr. and Mrs. Alvin C. Amos entertained a number of friends with a card party on Friday evening at their home on North Meridian street. The rooms were prettily decorated with spring llowers and palms. Invitations have been received here from

Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. McCormick for the marriage of thir daughter. Elizabeth Cox, and Mr. John Clinton Biggott on Tuesday morning. April 12. at 10 o'clock, at their home in Dayton, O. Miss Bess Nicholson, of Chicago will come in a few days to visit Mr. and Mrs. George Philip Meier, on her way to Rochester, N. Y., where she has accepted a position as soloist in the Third Presbyterian Church. The Ladies Society of the German House gave its monthly card party yesterday afternoon at the German House. The hostesses were Mrs. Clara Langsdale and Mrs. George Bauer, and the assistants Mrs. George Mansfield Mrs. J. R. Adams and Miss Rauh and Mis3 Yarling. Mme. Tsilka. who was captured with Miss Ellen Stone by Bulgarian brigands, will give an account of her experience next Sunday evening at Plymouth Church. Mme. Tsilka Is accompanied on her visit to this City by her husband and by her baby, which was born during her captivity. Mrs. Otto Kipp, who was married a short time ago, will observe her first reception day on Thursday afternoon, at her home, No. 2 the Arlington, 317 East North street, and with Mr. Kipp will receive in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Kipp will also receive the afternoon and evening of April 14. The marriage of Miss Antoinette E. Wilkin, daughter of Mr. William Wilkin, of Plainficld, and Mr. Leroy E. Snyder, formerly of South Bend, now of this city, took place yesterelay afternoon at 6:30 o'clock. The ceremony was pronounced by the Rev. Worth M. Tippy, of the Broadway M: E. Church. Invitations have been issued by the English Hotel Company for a musicale next Tuesday evening as an Informal opening of the new parlors of the hotel. Mrs. Josephine Breminerraan Edmunds, soprano, and Miss Myrtle Anderson, violinist, are among the soloists on the programme, which is to be an interesting one. Mr. Henry D. Pierce and daughter Elizabeth are in New York, where they are spending Easter with Miss Theresa Pierce, who hns been East for some time. Mr. Douglas Pierce, who attends Princeton, has joined his father and sisters there for his Easter vacation. Miss Theresa Pierce will not return home until the first of May. The marriage of Miss Helen Westfall and Mr. J. Edward A. Knisely will take place Monday, April 18, at the residence of Miss Westf all's sister, Mrs. John M. Hall, on North Illinois street. The ceremony will be witnessed only by the members of the immediate families. No Invitations have been sent out. Announcement cards will be issued later. Mrs. Burton Parrott entertained yesterday with a pretty luncheon at her home on North Meridian street. The table decorations were of spring flowers. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Sherman Minear and Miss Cora Zoller, of Greensburg, who are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, and Mrs. Arbemarle Tousey, of Tacoma, Wash. The annual Easter ball will be given tomorrow evening by the Indies' Society of the Maennerchor. The ball will be more than usually brilliant in appointments and decoration, as the society is" celebrating its golden jubilee this year. A large number of committees have the" affair in charge, and the ball promises to be one of the most successful event of Easter week. Miss Elsa Deiner entertained the members of the Jun-Sens Club yesterday afternoon with a card party in honor of Miss Dot Hunter, of Piqua, O. Miss Deiner was assisted by her mother, Mrs. August Deiner. The guests were Miss Mabel Kregelo, Miss Jennie McNally, Miss Laura Medert, Miss Rachel Wright, Miss Lillian Pingpank, Miss Edith Leppert. Miss Rilla Denny, Miss Mary Ralston, Miss Bessie Herr, Miss Sarah Ferguson and Miss Thompson. Mrs. Charles Bookwalter entertained forty children yesterdaj afternoon in honor of her daughters, Eleanor and Gladys. There were a number of games to amuse the little guests, one being an egg hunt, in which the children found colored eggs in unexpected places, and there were articles of hat trimming which they were asked to name. There were prizes of Easter bonbon boxes for the winners in the different contests, and the favors were fancy baskets filled with little chickens and candy eggs. The Sketching Club had a delightful meeting yesterday afternoon with Mr. Charles Q. Jones at his home on West Thirteenth street. The subject for the afternoon was "Rugs," and the rooms were filled with a collection of valuable rugs, by. means of which Mr. Jones illustrated the methods of decoration adopted in Persian homes. Mr. Jones is thoroughly conversant with his subject, and has a large col lection of rare rugs. Among the rugs with which he Illustrated his talk were a camel's-halr Anatolian, a Chichi of Daghestan type, a Beluchistan, a Saraband, a Feraghan, a Shlraz, a Kermanshah, a rug with the Swatiska design, a Mosul, grave rug, a prayer rug and an old Isaphan rug with medallions of costly significance. The attendants at the marriage of Miss Stella Adams and Dr. Samuel Johnston, whose marriage takes place Weelnesday evening at the First Presbyterian Church, will be Miss Edith Adams, maid of honor; Miss Maud Lambert, of Washington, D. C, and Miss Carlotta Klein, of St. Louis, bridesmaids; Mr. Robert Foster, best man; Mr. Albert Rockwell, of Warren, Pa., Mr. William Dixon, of Chicago. Mr. William Rockwood, Mr. Oscar Schmidt, Dr. Frederick Charlton and Dr. Bernays Kennedy, ushers. Dr. James U. Nelson, of Cincinnati, will come Monday to attend the wedding, and will be the guebt of Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Adams, jr. To-morrow evening the bridal party will be the guests at the cotillion given by Miss Martha-Carey in honor of her guest. Miss Simpson, of Massachusetts, and Tuesday evening they will be the guests of honor at a dance to be given at the University Club by a number of young people. PHI KAPPA PSI BALL. One of the most important functions of the early spring 13 the ball which will be given Thursday evening at the Claypool, by the Phi Kappa Psi of Indiana in honor of the visiting men here in attendance on the national convention of the fraternity, which begins its sessions at the Claypool on Wednesday morning. In addition to the visiting members a large number of other out-of-town guests are expected to be present at the ball. A number of Intlianapolis women will act as patronesses for the function and there will also be several out-of-town women on the list of patronesses. Many of the alumni of the fraternity will be in attendance on the convention and will be present at the ball. Of the active chapters those which will be represented by their entire membership are the chapters from the University of Wisconsin, Beloit, University of Michigan, Chicago University, Northwestern University. Indiana. Purdue and De Pauw universities, and tnere will be large delegations from Columbia. Pennsylvania, University of Ohio, Wittenberg. Cornell and other universities. The beautiful ballroom of the Claypool will be decorated with the Phi Kappa Psl colors and with banners from the forty institutions in which the fraternity is represented. Mr. Edward H. Knight Is in charge of the arrangements for the ball and Is chairman of the floor committee, the members of which are Mr. Frederick Weimer, Mr. Almus Ruddell. Mr. Warner Ross. Sir. Merle N. A. Walker, Mr. Joseph Weimer, Mr. George B. Lockwood. Mr. Charles Jacobs, Mr. J. E. Randall and others. Among the visiting women will be Mrs. Wirt Humphrey, of Evanston, 111.; Mrs. W. C. Alexander, of Wilmington. Del.; Mrs. E. Lawrence Tull, of Philadelphia; Mrs. O. E. Monnette, of Toledo; Mrs. George V. Dole, of Paris, III.; Mrs. Lester Jones, of Debanon; Mrs. Young, of Anderson; Mrs. Johnson, of Muncie; Mrs. F. H. Burr, of Columbus, O.; Mrs. D. M. Peck, of Crawfordsville. and others. The committee in charge of the dance will entertain the patronesses, the visiting women, and a number of Indianapolis women at a 4 o clock tea at the University Club on Frlray afternoon. No Invitations will be issued for the latter function. TO ACCEPT STATUE OF GEX. KOSCIUSKO WASHINGTON, April -Representative McCleary to-day filed a favorable report on the bill for the acceptance of the statue of Gen. Thaddeun Kosciusko from the Polish-American citizens, the statue to be erected on one of the corners of Lafayette Square in Washington. Crals candies are certainly good

IN THE NEWEST

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RECEPTION, VISITING AND AT-HOME CARDS WEDDING INVITATIONS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS

The BEAUTIFUL 1MEN lOMirnOUKR SET Leaders of the Ultra-Fashionable Set Are Young- and Most of Them Are Diminutive. A ; BRIDE FROM AMERICA LONDON, April 2. Among the very pretty women of the younger generation in .society Lady Lytton. is conspicuous. Her vogue combines the charm that. is so essential a part of a woman's beauty in these days, with an element of the picturesque that gives her a distinct and distinguished individuality. It is an attribute shared by the young daughter of Lady Granby, Lady Majorie Manners, whose soulful face, framed by soft hair that has never known the tortuous arts of the fashionable coiffeur, is extremely charming. These ladies are very far from following the vagaries of fashion in her autocratic moods, preferring rather to adapt to their own special needs those ideas that are In vogue, in order that they may express the artistic trend of their minds; thus, without eccentricity, they have adopted a genre that is quite their own. Lady Lytton and her husband have a charming old London house in Queen Anne's Gate; the family seat, Kneborth Hall, is In Hertfordshire, and It was there that the young couple spent their honeymoon, invited to do so by the present tenant of the house. There are several young brides who are exceptionally pretty, among them Lady Yarmouth, a belle Americaine, who is radiantly lovely. Lady Helmsley, the pretty daughter of a beautiful mother. Lady Warwick, is one of the number, and the bride of the master of Belhaven, who was Lady Grizel Cochrane, is another. Oddly enough, the fashion for little beauties is well ex-: emplified this season. The new Duchess of Norfolk is a tiny lady, though many of the photographs of her, published at the time of her marriage, gave quite a different Impression. She Is a typical grande dame, however, devoted to good works, fond of caring for the poor and ailing, and, It Is expected, though so young, will prove a chatelaine of great talent. Norfolk House, Ht. James's Square, is now undergoing the thorough course cf renovation it needed so much, to make It fit for the premier duchess to take her place in it as a leading hostess in the capital. Another new duchess, her Grace of Roxburghe, will make her first appearance in London society this season as a wife, though as Miss May Goelet, the American heiress, she was well known and greatly admired. Lady Dalhousie is one of the prettiest of the younger society married women, and Lady Beatrice Pole-Carew is always ad-, mired. She is one of those- beauties who quite disperse the Idea that a pretty baby does not grow up into a pretty woman. As a girl of a few months old she was photographed in her beautiful mother's arms, and a lovelier picture cannot be imagined. lady Constance Mackenzie Is a beauty of quite a distinct type. Fond of all kinds of sport and athleticism she is a robust and open-air girl. Her independence is one of her chief and most charming characteristics; she has roamed the world over in search of sport and has had great shoots in the Rocky mountains. Her heart, however, is always in the highlands, and she Is fond of wearing the tartan of her clan, sometimes in the form of a sash, sometimes In that of a kilted costume. Just lately in London she gave a dinner party to her friends at the Cecil, which was a great success, and among the company was her close companion and cousin. Miss Chaplin, who, like Lady Constance, is an expert swimmer. DOMESTIC SCIENCE LECTURES AT GERMAN HOUSE Return Engagement of Mrs. Helen Armstrong. The famous culinary expert, Mrs. Helen Armstremg. of Chicago, will give a. free course of lectures on Domestic Science at the German House, corner New York and New Jersey streets, during the week beginning Monday, April 4, at 2:00 each afternoon, demonstrating the use of the gas stove and explaining the secret of economical and time-saving cooking by a simple method. An opportunity will be afforded for every visitor to acquire a thorough knowledge of the comfort, convenience and economy of gas as fuel and to witness actual demonstrations of the magnificent results ob tained. Receipts may be obtained of the. daintiest or dishes. The following menu will be prepared by Mrs. Armstrong: Monday, 2:30 p. m. Broiled Steak (Delmonico) Potatoes O'Brien Cheese; Puffs Cocoa Meringue Tuesday. Salmon Timbales Hoilandaise Sauce Fancy Rolls Peach Cake Wednesday. Roast of Beef Spinach Goldenrod Rice Croquettes Snow Balls Strawberry Sauce Thursday. Broiled Chops Russian Salad Cheese Wafers Chocolate Pudding Creamy Sauce Friday. Stuffed Fish Cauliflower Fritters Tomato Salad Fruit Omelet Saturday. Broiled Chicken Raisin Brown Bread Asparagus Tips in Cases Orange Bavarian Cream The lecture course is being promoted by the Indianapolis Gas Company, who are de sirous of acquainting every housekeeper in Indianapolis with the Perfect Gas Range. There are thousands of these ranges in use in this city, which are nrov ing that one-half the work Is saved with gas as a fuel and, when used Intelligently, is at least one-fourth cheaper than coal. The Gas Company has a permanent ex hibit of its ranges and Vulcan Water Heaters In operation at its offices on South Pennsylvania street, where they will be pteased to show their many advantages to all who will favor them with a vit. OFFICE ROOMvS Landgraf Buildin 119-121-123 N. Pennsylvania Su With Elevator, Steam H;at and Watsr 810.00 and Ux-vv-c-cl,

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3 PER CENT. 3 PER CENT. 3 PER CENT. 3 PKK CENT. 3 PER CENT. 3 PER CENT. 3 PER CENT. 3 PER CENT. 3 PER CENT. Sinn 0r Mre Per 1. Uli Received aud & Cent. Paid on deposits In our Savings Department. You cannot secure better returns on small amounts Irregularly deposited. Open every day and Saturday nights. Closed Saturday afternoon. The Marion Trust Co. N E. Cor. Monument Place and tfarket SL 3 PER CENT. 3 PER CENT. 3 PER CENT. 3 PER CENT. 3 PER CENT. 3 PER CENT. 3 PER CENT. 3 PER CENT. 3 PER CENT. Fortune's Foundation Rests securely upon the small savings of the thrifty depositor. Are you building such a foundation? Othersi have grown rich by persistent saving. Why not you? COMPOUND INTEREST HAS CREATED MORE FORTUNES THAN ANY OTHER AGENCY. THE BBdsÜBBimB Tränst Offers even facility to. those who deFire SAFETY AND SECURITY OF BOTH PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST. We will pay you 3 per cent, interest compounded semi-annually May and November 1st. CAF1TAL. $T, 000, 000 OFFICES: Indiana Trust Bsdg. Home Circulating Library No. 16 Pembroke Arcade Read All the LATEST COOKS 2c PER DAY No Member.hjp Fe?. No Deposit. Magazins and' Periodicals for Sals. ALSO ARTS AND CRAFT 3 STUDID Choice Art Goo via oa Sal a.

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r AMMONIA SOAP POWDER The Great Cleanser Will Not Injure Finest Fabric Fine t jr Luce Curtains. Silk, Glass. Varnish, Taint. 49-Malce Soft Soap and ! aClean Yonr Carpets ! S-Try It In Your Hath Save the Trade - Marks. o o o THE HYGIENE CO., 40 East South St. Form rly at 11 Virginia Are. CLEANERS OF WALL PAPER Interior Decorations, Also Fine Rugs ADOUKDU Fr. New Fbono 3il Largest Stock Shoes. LOWEST PRICES. Geo. J. Marott 1 6 ond 2S J7. Washington SL Columbia Phonograph Co. from Newton Claypoo! Building To 48 North Pennsylvania St. Mi-------M--,M-------M--M-M--f IhePropylaeum Fnr radios, fntertalnmect and club meeting-, Refreshments arrantd for. mmm I '-b I I I II I- 1 -'- 3ILSICAI. Be Central College of Music Guarantees thorough training In all branches of the Art of Music. PInnes: SiaT Ä 97 i S:ad for Citato EDWARD TAYLOR, Director. 550 North Merl Ran Street. Indianapolis Conservatory of Music J:iHS.lR li. CAVI.I: Director 509 North Illinois Street, l.id aupoUs; Ini Dar as wU 2 boat J Inj tuderil may CAltr M any time thr.iurhout the mt'.re year.

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