Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 January 1902 — Page 8

THE RECORDER, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA

Personal and Society Nevs

Patronize our Advertisers. We print visiting 1 cards 24 for 25c. Old newspapers for sale at the Recoroer office. Grant Ciay was in Anderson, Friday, on business. Lottie Taylor has recoverd from a recent illness. Mrs. Jno. Curtis of Logansport, was the guest of Mrs. Estella England. Mrs. Julia Reed of Cleveland O., visiting parents. For Rent—Furnished rooms at 409 North West street. Dress cutting and sewing school 1211 Lewis street; Mrs. Mattie Green. For cut flowers, designs, and bout quets, stop at 201 North Illinois street Mrs. Ella E. Faisou is ill at her home on Minerva street For Rent-Two nice furnished rooms, 715 W r . Vermont street. Rev. J. D. Rouse of Evansville, is the guest of Mr. snd Mrs. John Phillips in Indiana ave. Arthur Sanders is visiting friends in Chicago. Dr. Norrel of Muncie is in the city this week, taking examinations of the State Medical Board Miss Eva Winn is learning the art of Hairdressing at the establishmentj of Mrs. W. H. Smith at Ft. Wayne. Mrs. Belle Lucas of Chicago, attended the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Lou Reed. Good order wili be obsesved at the dance to be given at Monroe Hall* Tuesday evening January 21. Walter Carter of 8t. Louis was the guest of Augustus Carter this week. R R yron Shelton aud Frann Rrown are in Pittsburg on business Lady t hristy has come from Champaigne. III. to spend the remainder of the winter in the city. , Mrs. Thomas J. Pryor entertained at 6 o’clock dinner, Tuesday evening in honor of Mr. and Charles Fossett. Cbas. Stewart of Chicago, the well know newspaper, was in the city last Saturday. Mrs Janie Moore continues very ill at the home of her mother, 1215 N. senate ave. A special invitation is extended to each and every one to attend ihe B. Y. P. U. on Sunday evenidg at 6:i5. Rev J. D. Rouse, Pastor ,of Libeaty Baptist Church, of Evansville was in the city Wednesday visiting frienps. The Progressive Social Clnb will be entertained by Mrs. Cora Jackson, 333 Toledo street,Thursday afternoon. Miss Henrietta Dudley, after three months illness in this city, returned to Slelby ville, Sun day. Mrs. Belle Metzger of Franklin visited relatives and friends. Sunday. Claude Beatty of Franklin, was in the city on business, last week. Rev. Leonard of Shelbyville, spent Sunday in this city. E. O. Montgomery of Shelbyville, was here Monday on business. Miss Mary Brooks of Shelbyville, is visiting friends in the city. Robt, Reed of Shelbyville. spent a f iw hours In the city, Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Emsirdeli Stone entertained at 7 o’clock dinner in honor of Mr R. Byron Shelton who left for Pittsburg Pa. Covers were spread for twelve. The table and dining room were decorated in smilax and Marshneil roses and palms. George Walker is visiting in the city, from St. Louis. Miss Hafie Easley returned home last week, from an e xtended visit in St. Lou's. The Woman’s Club will meet with Mrs. Ada Goins in W. 12th street. Miss Ida Fountain of Iowa, is the guest of Mrs. Dora Payne, in MLsourri street. W S. Dempsey of Noblesville, was in the city, this week en route to Newcastle. Junior Dep’t Commander Charles W. Brown went to Acton Wednesday on grand army business. Mrs. Maggie Green entertained at dineer Sunday in honor of her ueice and nephew, Msss Lila White and W ilber Harris of Piqua O Among the invited guest were Mrs Callie B Turnerand Miss Zemmie Lawia of Cincinnati. Mrs. f'allie Garvii>Turher entertained a number of friends on Thursday eve ot last week, at her home, in honor of Miss Zemmie Lewis of « incinnati. Mrs. Brannon of Cincinnati, is in the city conducting a series of meetings at 634 E Washington street. She will rettiain in the city for 2 weeks. Mr. and Mrs William Mitchell entertained a few friends at whist, in honor of the first anniversar y of their marriage. Thursday evening at their home in North Missouri street. * The receipts of the Charity Ball, given recently under the anspices of the Woman’s ' lub, were $108.45. They netted $45.80. Hon. Ge' rge L. Knox will preside at the joint depute between Lincoln Union and O. P.'Merton Lodges, G U. O of O F., Wednesday evening, Jan. 29 Subject for discussion, Resolved;“That the Negro of America needs Special Legislation.” Talented speakers and singers will render their services free at the Public Reception to be held at the First Free Baptist Church, [ cor. Newport and Rhode Island.] Feb. 4. All are invited. E. B. Hampton, State Agent for the American Mutual Aid Association of St. Louis, with headpuarters in this city, left this week for Bowling Green Ky. on busine s. He will be gone unlit about Feb. 15th Mrs. EUa Dent arrived from Cincinnati, Sunday night, to visit her daughters. .Mrs. W. A, Lewis and Miss Anna C. Dent.

The IrU Whist Clnb was entertained by Miss Alberta McWilliams. Five new members were received; Misses Henrietta Davis and Lizzie Phelps and Messrs Roscoe Waldon and Will Taylor Dr. Fitzbutler of Louisville was the guest of honor. The Club will meet next week with Miss May me Morris. Miss l lora and Florence White, wno have been visiting in Mumcie, returned home Thursday morning, accompanied ny Randel Edmonds of that city. The E. D. Delaney society met with Mrs. Irene Cooper last Friday afternoon and entertained to a six o’clock dinner. The society will next meet with V rs. Boom in California street, Friday afternoon. There will be a concert at Wayman Chapel for the benefit of the Home Missionary Work, under the management of Mrs. B. Thomas. Dr. P. A. Hubbard, Fin. Secy, of the A. M. E. Church, died at his home in Washington D. C., after an illness of some time Bishop Grant left Tuesday night and Dr H. T. Kealing, who was in the city this week, left Wednes day night for Washington. Don’t miss the grand entertainment and dance, to be given at Monroe Hall' January 21. Music will be turnished by McAfee and Farley’s orchestra. There will special missionary services at St. Phillips Mission tomorrow at 3:30 p. m. A good musical program will be rendered Invitations are out to the Public Installation of the offlCiers of the K. of P, lodges of the city, Thursday evening January 30, at Pride of the West, Castle Hall, corner of Illinois and Georgia streets. Allen Scott, the grandfather of Wm. J. Reed, died Monday and was buried Thursday afternoon from Coriuthlan Baptist Church Mrs. Maggie Green entertained a number of friends at her hame Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs. Fannie Martin of South Bend. Mrs. Fannie Martin of South Bend who has been visiting relatives and friends in this city, returned to her home yesterday. Mrs Lois Long who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Mamie Mitchell of Missouri street returned to her home in Edinburg, yesterday. Eastern Star Juvenile No 9 S. M. T. will give a mid-winter musical at U. B of F. hall, corner of Court and Delaware streets, Thursday evening Jan.

30

Mrs. R. Byron Shelton entertained at 7 o’clock dinner last Sunday evening a party of twelve friends in honor of her husband. The h^use was decorated in ferns and pink carnations. Mrs. Hannah Me Carr, one of the pioneer colored women of Monroe County, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Maggie Waldon, Wednesday of last week, was buried at Bloomington, Ind., last Friday afternoon. She was the grandmother of Willis O. Tyler. /Matinee Whist Club 6erman. The german given by the Matinee Whist Club, Thursday evening of last week at the home of Miss Hazel Hart, its president, in North Capitol Avenue, reflected much credit upon the young ladies who are members of the clnb. The officers, Miss Hazel Hart, pres. Miss Aletha Grossen, vice-pres ; Miss Zella Locklear, sec’y and Miss Katie Pritchard, treasurer, received the guests in the front parlor. The german was begun about 8:45. The guests in couples, lea by Carter Smith’s orchestra, marched from the parlors to the dancing hall on the third floor. There were six figures, two plain and four favor figures; the favors were diamonds, clubs and spades, posters, painted by Miss Hazel Hart, ribbons, small baskets and pipes The fourth figure was a prize figure, Misses Tyler and Locklear, Messrs. Grubbs and Blacburn. The scarf figure was beautiful, the different colors blended nice ly with the pretty gowns of the young ladies. The german was led by Misses Myrtle and William Hart. Mrs Hart, assisted by Mesdames B, J. Morgan and Alfred Taylor distributed the favors. The pretty young ladies in rich and beautiful gowns, together with the handsome young men in full evening attire, made a most brilliant scene. At the close of the german a dainty repast was served in the dining room, after which there was dancing until an early morning hour and very pleasant memories will linger with those who were present. Among the pretty costumes worn were: Miss Hazel Hart in white organdy, trimmed with tiny ruffles, pink ribbons, brussels net yoke and sleeves; diamonds and flowers. Miss Alethea Crossen, yellow organdy, black silk applique trimmings and black lace yoke; flowers. Miss Locklear, white organdy, insertion and white satin ribbon trimmings; roses. Miss Katie Pritchard, yellow taffeta, brussels net yoke and sleeves, turquois blue trimming; diamonds, flowers. Miss William Hart, bl ck silk skirt, jetted waist. Miss Stella Willis, pink organdv, ribbon trimmings; diamonds Miss Bertha Sweemey. white embroidered mull, imported lace yoke. Miss Myrile Hart blacK silk embroidered mull, black velvet; diamonds. Miss Beulah Willis, organdy over pink taffeta, lace yoke; flowers. Miss Maude Bass, pink organdy, black velvet ribbons; flowers. Misses Hill, white French organdy, white satin ribbons, pearls, ribbons. Miss Lena Kirk, jeteed black silk skirt, white silk waist jetted bolero. Miss Ladaska Tyler, pink sil* organdy over pink taffeta. Mrs. Francis Graves continues seriously ill at her home in Utica street.

Brewer—Howard. The marriage of Mr. Gurley Brewer to Miss Gertrude Howard was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lanier in Capitol avenue North, last Wednesday evening. The ceremony was performed at six o’clock in the presence of the immediate relatives and a few friends. The bride look-d very pretty in a cream silk grenadine over cream taffeta, with pearl passementrie and real lace trimmings, tihe wore a veil and orange blossoms and carried bride’s roses. Miss Lillie Hill, the bridesmaid was handsomely gowned in I rench organdy with white satin ribbon trimmings and carried carnations. Miss Lena Hill in white and Miss Pearl Hill in pink organdy were the ribbon bearers Mr. J. H, Lott was best man and Mr, T. C. Sloan was usher. During the ceremony the bridal party was stationed under a marriage bell of red and green, while the Rev, R. French Hurley read the service Mr Charles Lanier gave the bride away. Miss Kate E, Stewart played the wedding march. After the ceremony an elegant supper was served in the dining room. From 7 to 11 a reception was held. The bridal party was assisted in receiving by Mrs. McDonald, Mrs. Chas Lanier, Mrs. Willis Kersey, Mrs. Wm. Dixon, Jr., Misses Ruth Higgs and Carrie Beck. The decorations in the parlor were palms and roses and the decorations and appointments in the dining room were red and green. Misses Olivia Chavis and Hazel Alinor presided at the punch bowl. Mr. Fred Anderson furnished music for the evening. Many handsome and costly presents were received. The bride is quite a charming and attractive young woman, being one of Indianapolis’ leading society ladies and also a favorite in social circles at Chicago. The groom is Deputy State Statistician and .s an orator of much

ability.

Some of the out of town guests were Mrs. Colston of Cincinnati, Miss Parker of Logansport, Dr. Norrel of Muncie, Dr. James Fitzbutler of Louis ville, Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Brewer of Washington, Ind Mr and Mrs. Brewer will be at home to their friends after January 25, at 1332 Hill avenue Johnson—Emanuel. The marriage of Air. Francis Johnson and MissKathyrn Emanuel took place Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Grimes in North California street. The bride wore white henrietta with white silk and chtffon trimmings and carried bride’s roses. Miss Anna Smith, her attendant, wore white organdy and v-arried carnations. Prof Fred'Anderson played the wedding march and Rev. R. French Hurley officiated. Miss Atsie Grant, Mesdames Grimes and Robert Johnson were the receivers Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will be at home after January 29, at 526 North California street. I POLITICAL, j For County Recorder, LEWIS G. AIKEN, Subject to the Decision of the Republican Primaries. For Renomination, For Justice of Peace, C- I, ISIDOR D. BLAIR Subject to the Decision of the Republican Primary. For Circuit Court Judge, WILLIAM BOSSON SuDject to the Decision of the Republican Primary. For County Treasurer, EDWARD J. ROBISON Subject to the Dacieion of the Republican Primary, For Coroner, Dr A. W BRAYTON Subject to the Decision of the Republican Primary. For Coroner. HARRY D.TUTEWILER Subject to the Decision of the Republican Primary. For Prosecuting Attorney, M. L. CLAWSON Subject to the Decision of the Republican Primary. Notice to Absent Heir, STATE OF INDIANA: The Hendricks COUNTY OF MARION: ss. Circuit CourtClark Highbaugh, Administrator of the Es tale of Henry Johnson, Absent Heir and De^

fendant.

TO HENRY JOHNSON

GREETING,

You are hereby notified that the above named plaintiff has this day filed in the office of the Clerk of said Court his said Complaint or petitionalleg'ingr thereinamongr other things that you. the said defendent, on the day of 19—, beinp then* a resident of the City of Danville, County Hendricks a nd State of Indiana and the same being- your usual place #f residence, went to parts unknown and have continously since said date remained absent and unheard from, leaving property in said county without having made any provision for its control orunanagement; that by reason thereof said property is suffering waste for want of proper care, and praying that your estate may be adjudged by said Court subject to Administration, and an administrator there, of duly appointed. Now therefore, you the said William Johnson defendant and absentee as aforesaid, are hereby notified that Complaint and the matter therein alleged will come up for hearing and determination in said Court at the Court House in the City of Danville, County and State aforesaid on Monday the 24th dav of February, 1902 or as soon thereafter as such hearing can bs had. WITNESS the Clerk and seal of said Court at Danville, Indiana this 16th day of

January, 1902. Zim E. Dougau

Clerk of

The Hendricks Connty Circuit Court. W, E. Henderson, Att’y for Petitioner.

First of The Season.

AH are invited to attend a Grand Entertainment and Dance given by the Club of Silver Spray Temple No. 28 and the Circle of Pride of the North Tabernacle No. 94, at Monroe Hall, North Western avenue and Twenty, seventh street, North Indianapolis Tuesday evening, January 21, 1902, Admission 10 cents. Mrs. Addie Wilson, chairman; John A. Kelly, sec’ry

Read The Recorder

C. M. C, -Willis, Beulah Willis Funeral Directors And Emtoalmers Old and New ’Phones 1179 536 Indiana Ave Indianapolis, - - Ind «9-LADY ATTENDANT.

^LJBuCK’S oajstdy KITCHENWHOLESALE HIGH QUALITY and Retail Low Prlcee Oi l IPhone 638 236 INDIA IMA. AVE. FINE CIGARS YUM YUM & AND TOBAGO KLONDIK CARMEGS DEL fCIOUS ICE CREAM 20c Qt, lOc Ft Sc 1-2 Ft.

- 1,1 1 ' "

Shoe olumbja QTORF O L WlvTl 316 W. Washington Street. For Up-to-Date Foot Wear. • 6 Doors West of State House

Albert Hutchinson, FrcmpriPC Carpets and Dldpclltb, wall Paper STOVES and FURNITURE j* New ’Phone. 560 344-343 E. Washi-St.

GO TO

The Pea * Green * Grocery 504 W Michigan Street For the BETT Groceries and Meats. New Phoue 2570. Give Us a Call.

Jas. Ashley, ftestaurant and M Chop Houses® Meals and Lunch at All Hours. Open all Night, Fine 10c Lunch515 Indiaoa ave.

Phones, Old 8681; New, 3002. Wm, Billingsley, FLORIST, (Tut flowers J r Lodge Designs a Specialty. 201 N. Illinois St.

Established 1889. For the Next 30 DaysA Great Slaughter.... In Prices to Make Room for SPRING GOODS and our Shoe Department Waiters’ Jackets aud Aprons aP ways Ready for Immediate Delivery. Dress Suits to Rent ‘Phone 5561.

H. L. SANDERS

206 Indiana Avenue.

,EWIS C. HflYES, DRUGGIST 502 and 504 Indiana Avenue chool £ooks and Books and ; Perodicals. : Sole agent in the city for Ozonized Ox Marrow A Full Line of School Supplies.

Styles Now Ready.

Are now ready and I wish to express my hearty thanks to patrons and Friends and the Public for the past, hoping to receive the same in the future. L. Nesbit, 405 Ind Av. Merchant Tailor. ^adies’ Tailoring. Coats and Jackets Altered and Repaired.

THEKNABE PIANO Holds a position that is never questioned. It is the piano of the musician, be he amatuer or artist. It is the piano of everyone who desires and can afford the best piano that the intelligence of the century has produced. Knabe beauty, Knabe tone form a standard by which other pianos are measured. Sold in Indiana only by J* Jt jr THE STARR PIANO CO. 138 . 140 _y Pennsylvania at tw New Pianos fo» Rent at $3.50, $4 00, and $5.00 per month.

GRAND OPENINGS first-dass ladies and gents shoes, for the most fastidious

Everybody

Prices are Alright. FOREMAN SHOE COMPANY. 342 Indiana Ave.

CO TO^®®^^PINK'S Cut Rate Pharmacy For Drugs, Patent Medicines, Perfumes, Toilet Articles etc Prescriptions A Specialty. $ + t Indiana Avenue, planner & Buchanan, L™b g *t- Funeral Directors

320 N- Illinois Street, btw- NewYorkand VermontstsBEST SERVICE. FAIR PRICES.

Indianapolis Barber Supply Co.

Removed from Circle St. to 37 E Ohio St ,

(iROUNn FLOOR

A Full Line of Barber Furniture and Supplies. Chairs Sold on Payments. ^

SURPRISE STORE

348. 350 Iniana Avenue

Corner Senate Avenue.

Notice of Administration. Notice is hereby given that the unsigned has taken letters of adminration on the estate of Lucinda risty, late of Marion County and ite of Indiana’ and deceased. Ml persons indebted to the said ese are requested to make immediate yment and those having claims ainst the same are notified to preit them duly authenticated for tlemect. The said estate is solvent. Eliza Edwards, Administratrix, 623 Agnes street I. D. Blair, Att’y for Admr’x.. 20 1-2 N Delaware street.

Men’s all wool suits $4 98 Ladies’ Tailor made suits extra

Men’s black worsted suits satin lined worth $18 our price 11 50 Boys’ all wool suits 4 98 Men’s working pants 79 Men’s dress pants 1 98

Men’s extra fine worsted pants 3 48 O ur ^ 0 ^ erecl 6

nice black and blue, very

latest style jackets, suits --$4 98

Leader for our opening’ we will offer any of our extra fine tailor made $15 00 suits Sat-

urday for 9 98

Our $10 Raglan Overcoats are swell

See them

Men’s all leather shoes guaranteed $1 25

We show a fine line of fall jackets at very low prices

50 dozen $1 shirts with suspenders to match, while they last 50c

DR. GRANT H. CLAY, DENTIST. 150 N. Illinois-St. New Phone 3659

DICK. MILLER, 340 Indiana Avenne. AND t^IGABS T0BACC0 Oysters Direct from tit* SEA Daily Papers and Magazines. Bread Cakes, Pies, Milk and Cream. CALL AND SEE ME.

MORGAN & SHELTON 4:17 Indiana Ave Funeral Directors Licensed Embalmers Fair Prices .W. Best Service Lady Attendant. New 30^8 Phone Old Phone Green 612. Can ship to any part of United States.

For An Evening Lunch J* -STOP ATTHE * BOYS EXCHANGE 429 Indiana Avenue. Luck Steve, Manager. SAM- FACEN, ENTERTAINER.

FOR YOUR Groceries & Meats^ Leave YourOraer with Beasley & Green, GROCERS. 53? Bright street Old Phone, Green 2774.

S. L. TAYLOR, -sTHE— ■ Popular*priced Tailor^A (formerly of Taylor & Schneider) now at 17 Virginia Ave. Pants to order $3.00 up; Suits, $15 up Pants pressed 15c; Suits 50c. S- L. Taylor &Co. PftTRONIZe OUR ftDVeKTISeRS