Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 341, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 December 1902 — Page 16

PART TWO.

G THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 10O2. ' k 4 .. ,m 000000 0000 000000 1 00000 x00 x000 000I00000000w00m 00000 t0000000000i Club Programmes m : Iimdiamapols- j j Week in the City- fThfTMl P rintlf S rTTfcl .H" KrSö I iA. A. Jl L V. J l J IV F VV 11 M I V-W V VV V V f I II V M I . VV VV I U IIIIII IIIIII VV J UU1 Jl J Li.ua I m -i -- aaaa . 0 00 Personal Mentions : ' w " . U xociai stjjairs & & ;

lal Calmdnr for tlie Week. Monday. Mm. Edward Dausherty's card company for Mrs. IJrxrry Gilbert, of St. Louis. Luncheon of the Winona Chautauqua Circle at the home of Mrs. L. II. Dunning on North Pennsylvania street. Tuesday. Marriage of Miss Nellie Ruth Samuels and Mr. Howard Sehurmann. Mrs. Lynn P. Millikan's tea for Mrs. James Roland MllUkan. of Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Millikan's evening comniny for Mr. and Mrs. James Roland Miillkan. , c Mr?. Harold O. Smith's and -Miss Smiths reception at the Valencia. Mi?s Julia HollweK's small tea. for Miss Rassieur, of St. Louis., . . Wednesday.Marriage of Miss Edith McFarland: and Mr. Otto E. Anthony. Mrs. Chapman .Williams's luncheon for Mrs. Frank O. Durham, of Zanesville. Marriage of Miss Mary K. Avery and Mr. J. G. Wilmoth. Minuet 91ub dance. ' Thursday. Mrs. J. E. McCullouKh's card company. Mrs. Chapman Williams's luncheon for Mrs. S. W. Mansfield. Mrs. John C. Dean's high tea. Mrs. Wilbur 13. Allen's 4 o'clock tea for Mrs. Hull. Friday. . Mrs. Chapman Williams's second luncheon for Mrs. Durham, of Zanesville. Social Events of the Pnt "Week. Mrs. J. B- McKInney Rave a luncheon and matinee party Wednesday, entertaining in honor of Mrs. Luella May Smith, of RensBelaer. - XXX Mrs. Jasper Bacon, of the Lexington, entertained a few friends at luncheon yesterday with a matinee party later at the Grand. XXX Miss Clothilde Schwartz gave the first of a series of bowling parties Wednesday evening. Miss Anna Krieg, of Chollicothe, O.. was among the guests. Miss Margaret Ratcllffe was the guest of honor at a masquerade company given last night by Miss Mabel Short. XXX Mrs. Thomas C. Day entertained Mrs. Belle A. Mansfield, of Greencastle, at lunch; eon Tuesday, before her address to the Local Council In the afternoon. XXX Mrs. John Candee Dean was the hostess for a high tea Thursday afternoon, one of the series which she Is giving. Her home was prettily adorned with pink chrysanthemums. Mrs. Dean has Issued invitations for another tea next Thursday afternoon. XXX The Woodruff Club gave a card company Friday evening In its series of entertainments, the party being In charge of a committee. Including Mrs.. Eddy Morris Campbell, Mrs. F. W. Schowe, Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. C. E. Test and Mrs. Daugherty. XXX I Mrs. Chariton Eden gave a linen shower last Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Bertha Moore, whose marriage to Mr. Johnston, of Rogers vllIe. Tenn., will take place Christmas morning. The rooms were decorated in red and white, the colors that have been chosen for the wedding. XXX Miss Sara Messing entertained the Bachelor Girls Club Thursday afternoon in honor of Miss Weiner, of Newark, N. J., who Is visiting Miss Isabel Haas. The club's colors of red and white prevailed In the decorations and appointments, and games were played during the afternoon. XXX Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Craig entertained at dinner last night In honor of Mrs. Harry Gilbert, of St. Louis. Their other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van Camp, Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Harris Galbraith, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams and Mr. Paul Kraus3. XXX Mrs. W. J. McKee entertained a few friends Tuesday afternoon for Mrs. Tl. II. Davidson, who has recently come here from Madison for residence. Among the guests asked to meet Mrs. Davidson were Mrs. Trow, of Madison, who arrived last week to visit Mrs. McKee, and Mrs. Orvllle Peckham, of Geneva. 111. xxxWednesday afternoon, . Mrs. J. Wesley Bennett gave a luncheon entertaining the club of married friends to which she belongs. The tabid bore a decoration of fruits and yellow chrysanthemums. Jirs. Zetta Bannett Keffer, of Detroit, assisted Mrs, Bennett In her hospitalities. XXX Miss Helen Todd gave a musicals Friday evening for Miss Louise Van Winkle, of Danville. Ky. Mrs. F. P. Herrori, Mrs. Marie T. Waterman and Miss Anna Todd assisted in entertaining and Miss Lois Dyer. M!?s Anne Vivian, of Harrodsburg, Ky., Miss Todd and Arnold Spencer gave the Informal programme. XXX Mrs. Miles Slnnott entertained Friday night with a dinner to celebrate the thirteenth birthday anniversary of her son. Miles II. Slnnott. The name cards held a photograph of her son, with a spray of holly in water colors. Everything was in thirteens, th3 number of boys at the table, the candles for the cake and various appointments. xxx The T. D. Euchre Club, recently organized, was entertained Thursday evening by Miss Nettie Smith, in North New Jersey street. The members are Misses Lillian Loeper, Helen Sampsell, Daisy Altland, Ruth Storms. Bernice Swengte, and Messrs. Chauncey Brown, Thomas Hornaday, Charles Eichholtz, William Stewart, James Yuncker and Frank Jones. xxx Miss Florence Warner entertained Friday evening with a handkerchief shower In honor of Miss Bertha Moore, who will be married Christmas day. The rooms were decorated with Bride roses and red carnations, the wedding colors being white and red. Among' the guests were Misses CAN YRITE THEM. Cnlklm, the Story Teller. Mr. Franklin W. Calkins, of, Wyoming, Wis., who writes many interesting stories for the Youth's Companion, says: "Food can made or unmake a writer. For' a number of years, living the sedentary life of the writer and student, I suffered all the ills of nervous dyspepsia. I could eat nothing In the morning save a dry crust of toasted bread and a cup of weak coffee. For my dinner at 6 o'clock I had been in the habit of eating rare beefsteak, the only food from which I seemed to get proper nourishment, but no meal was taken without the after pangs of Indigestion; I was beginning to get disgusted with life. "About ' a year ago a friend suggested Grape-Nuts, telling me of the benefit he had received .from the food, and I began with It aa directed; I found Immediate relief from my indigestion and in a short time my dyspepsia left me entirely. I have row used Grape-Nuts for a year and have had no trouble with-my stomach, having eaten many enjoyable dinners. I Und. In fact, that all you say for GrapeNuts is true and it is certainly the food for brain workers and the truth of your claims Is proved in my own cure. 1 have no apatite for meats." (

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Elma Igleman, Nettle Fleming, Laura Gilgorc, Ella Warner, Gertrude Albrecht, Mrs. Charlton Eden and Mrs. Sadie Hale. Miss Igleman, Miss Warner and Mrs. Eden will be Miss Moore's attendants at the wedding. xxx Mrs. J. K. Sharpe was the hostess for a pink rose luncheon Thursday, entertaining Mrs. Frank G. Darlington. Mrs. W. B. Wheelock. Mrs. W. M. Taylor, Mrs. Clifford Arrick, Mrs. W. F. C. Golt. Mr3. PIrtle Herod, Mrs. John L. Griffiths, Mrs. Charles Martlndale and Miss Caroline Howland. The floral decoration for. the table was a graceful cluster of pink roses. : " X .X "x - The D. D. Euchre Club, recently organized, and composed of Misses Nettie Smith, Lillian I)eper, Helen Sampsell, Daisy AltIand, Ruth Storms, Rernlce Swengle and Messrs. Chauncey Browne, Thomas Hornaday, Charles Eichholtz. Will Stewart, James Yuncker and Frank Jones, was entertained Thursday night by Miss Nettie Smith at her home on North New Jersey street. ; x x x - A delightful company was given Thursday afternoon by Mrs. James E. McCullough in honor of her guests, Mrs. T. II. Blue, of Sullivan, and Mrs. A. O. Morris, of Knightstown. During the afternoon Mrs. Albert Rabb read an original story. Mrs. McCullough's assistants were Miss Irene Blackledge, Miss Virginia Minor, Miss Gertrude and Miss Mary Minor and Miss Helen Davis. Mr. and Mrs." Arthur Smith gave a dinner Tuesday evening to celebrate the seventy-fifth birthday anniversary- of - Mr. Smith's father. The company included Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith, Miss Nina Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Winter.' Mr. and Mrs. Edward Appel and sons Wilbur and Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith and daughter Ruth, Miss Fleta Smith and Marion Smith. X X x Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Syfers gave a dinner Thursday evening in honor of their visitors, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Harper, of Ottawa, O., and Mr. and Mrs. William Annat and Miss May Annat, of Wooster, O. The guests were Colonel and Mrs. S. F. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. H'arding, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. B. Joiner and the unmarried friends who assisted at the afternoon reception given by Mrs. Syfers. xxx Guest day was observed Monday afternoon by the Woman's Research Club at the home of Mrs. John M. Dalrymple, on Park avenue. The guests were members of the other clubs In the city. The parlors were prettily decorated in the club's colors, green and white. An Interesting programme was provided by Miss Una Clayson, pianist; Miss Graham, vocalist; Miss Sue Smith, violinist, and others. xxx The marriage of Miss Cora B. Martin and Mr. Harvey G. Barnett took place Wednesday afternoon at the home of the bride on North Capitol avenue. The Rev. Austin Hlmes, of the North Park Christian Church, officiated. Only members of the Immediate families were present, owing to the recent death of the bride's mother. The bride wore a dark blue traveling gown. They will be at home to their friends after Jan. 1 at 814 Dawson street. XXX The Veronica Club met with Mrs. Cook in McLaln place, Friday afternoon. In addition to the regular programme, Mrs. Emma Hurt and Miss Caroline B. Scheigert gave vocal numbers; Master Harry Hurt,-a reading; Miss Marie Knowles, of Greenfield, gave several piano numbers, and Mrs. Cook's two daughters gave a piano and violin number. Mrs. Cook was assisted by her three daughters, and a luncheon was served. XXX Miss Caroline Marmon gave a luncheon Thursday, entertaining in honor of her visitor, Miss Josephine Dodge Daskam, of Stamford. Conn. The young women asked to meet Miss Daskam included a number of the Smith College graduates who wer.e her school friends. At 5 o'clock a few of Miss Marmon's friends were asked to meet Miss Daskam, who left the same evening to fill an engagement in Chicago before returning ie her home. XXX A pretty dancing party was given Thursday evening by Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Haas at the Americus Club in honor of Miss Weiner, of Newark, N. J., who is the guest of their daughter. Miss Isabel Haas. About fifty young people were entertained and the parlors and dance hall were elaborately decorated with palms and cut flowers for the occasion. Dr. and Mrs. Haas were assisted In their hospitalities by their daughters, Miss Isabel and Miss Rose Haas. XXX Mrs. Thomas O. Smiley gave an informal company Monday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Baldwin, of Boston, who is with Mrs. George A. Gay. Dainty favors were given the guests, who included Mrs. Harry B. Smith, Mrs. J. I. Gasper, Mrs. J. B. Cockrum, Mrs. D. T. Shields, Mrs. Frank Fuller, Mrs. William Lowry, Mrs. Henry Lawrence, Mrs. George Coughlen, Mrs. J. K. Robson, Mrs. Charles Peck, Mrs. J. T. McShane. Mrs. George Gay, Mrs. E. B. Hutchinson, Mrs. Elmer Gay and Mrs. Smith, of Portland, Me. xxx The eighty-fourth birthday anniversary of Mrs. Harriet L. Dunn was celebrated, yesterday afternoon . with an informal reception by her daughters, Mrs. H. W. Tutewiler and Miss Catherine Dunn,at their home on College avenue. Assisting In the reception, to which no invitation were issued, were the members of the family, including Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Tutewiler, Mr. and Mrs. Jaccb P. Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Tutewllsr. Miss Dunn, and Misses Julia, Louise and Belle Tutewiler. XXX Miss Susan Pursell was the hostess for a pretty card company Tuesday afternoon, in honor of Miss Louise Van Wlnckle, of Danville. Ky. Those entertained with Miss Van Wlnckle were Mrs. John Downing Johnson, Mrs. Franklin Atkins, Mrs. Layton Chambers Walker, Mrs. Emraett J. Heeb, Mrs. Thomas M.. Green of Cincinnati. Mrs. Albert G. Snyder, Miss Clara Lewis, Miss Mary McConney, Miss Clara Hawkins. Miss Evadne Hay ward. Miss Margaret Shover, Miss Florence Cothrell, Miss Katherlne Conlen, Miss Alberta Conlen. Miss Caldwell and Miss Helen Todd. xxx Mrs. R- W. LcKry, öf College avenue, entertained Tuesday afternoon with a pleasant card company in honor of Mrs. Baldwin, of Boston, who Is the guest of Mrs. George A. Gay. White chrysanthemums were used in the decoration of the parlors. Assisting Mrs. Lowry were Mrs. Lyman W. Louis, Miss Freda Cockrum and Miss Grace Henseley. The" guests Included Mrs. A. J. Abel, of Chicago, with Mrs. Frank Vinson; Mrs. Smith, of Portland, Me., with Mrs. Elmer Gay; Mrs. Henry W. Lawrence, Mrs. W. E. Stevenson, Mrs. J. T. McShane, Mrs. D. A. Leathers, Mrs. 1 1. M. Gilchrist, Mrs. J. B. Cockrum, Mrs. C.

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Reports from Europe say the betrothal of Crown Prince Frederick of Prussia and Princess Alice of Albany, niece of King Edward, has been definitely decided upon. It is stated that Emperor William's visit to King Edward had for Its object the consummation of this match.

C. Pierson, Mrs. E. B. Hutchinson, Mrs. T. G. Smiley, Mrs. C. H. Peck, Mrs. D. T. Shields, Mrs. F. E. Fuller. Mrs. V. S. Beck, Mrs. W. S. Wickard. Mrs. L. C. Butler, Mrs. Chauncey Clark, Mrs. J. M. Cleveland, Mrs. F. J. Vinson, Mrs. St. Clair Parry, Mrs. Chestina Mauzy and Mrs. J. R. Francis. xxx Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Searle celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of their wedding with a family dinner at noon Friday. Among their- guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Searle and children, of Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Searle, of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Jones and children, Mrs. Lyrick and Miss Lyrick, of Alexandria, and Miss Kiser, of Anderson. Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Searle entertained their most intimate friends with an informal card company In honor of the anniversary. They were assisted In their hospitalities by their daughters, Miss Mary and Miss Cornelia Searle. xxx The members of the Half and Half Club were entertained at luncheon last Thursday by xdrs. Theodore Craven. American Beauty roses and smilax decorated the tables at which the guests were seated, and after luncheon the afternoon was spent In card playing. Assisting Mrs. Craven were Miss Lena Cunningham and Miss May Stubbs, and her guests were Mrs. J. Perry Hoster, Mrs. Frank Harrington, Mrs. Earl Matlock, Mrs. J. Richard Francis, Äirs. Archibald Thomas, Mrs. Sanford Coons, Mrs. Chauncey Clark, Mrs. Charles S. Wlltsie, Mrs. Joseph Reagan, Mrs. Starr, Mrs. Charles A. Paquette, Mrs. Arthur W. Allen, Mrs. Thomas Hendricks, Mrs. Batchelor, Miss Beeson, Miss May Brown, Miss Pearl Kindleburger and Miss Ida Roney. XXX The Dramatic Club held its first meeting for this season Tuesday, evening at the Propylaeum. There was a large attendance and the club members and a number of out-of-town guests were delightfully entertained with the comedy, "The Secret Agent," presented by Miss Mary Foster, Miss Ola Smith, Miss Anna Louise Beck, Mr. Lee Elam, Mr. George Denny, Mr. Frank N. Lewis, Mr. Gilbert Hurty and Mr. Clarence Coffin. The comedy is a costume play of the period of 1810 and allowed an excellent opportunity for the display of handsome empire costumes. The stage was attractively arranged with the usual care for artistic details characteristic of the Dramatic Club performances. After the play there was dancing, and refreshments were served in the east parlor. Mrs. John L. Griffiths was chairman of the committee on refreshments and the committee for the evening's performance Included Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dorsey, Miss Julia H'arrison Moore, Miss Elizabeth Dye. Mr. Walter O. Williams and Mr. Arthur Smith. xxx Mrs. Frank Van Camp entertained handsomely with a buffet luncheon Wednesday at her home on North Pennsylvania street. The guest of honor was Mrs. John T. Martlndale, a bride of last spring, who was formerly Miss Dorothea.Van Camp. The reception room, where the guests were welcomed by Mrs. Van Camp and Mrs. Martindale, was beautifully adorned with clusters of pink roses. The guests were seated in the second parlor and dining room, both of which rooms were fragrant with the great bunches of American Beauty roses which decorated them. Seventy-five friends were entertained and among them were Mrs. Harry Woodburn Leonard, of Idaho, with Mrs. William R. Brown; Mrs. Branche, of Anderson, with Mrs. Winfleld T. Durbin; Miss Jane Stamp, of Vernon, O., with Miss Florence Malott, and Mrs. John J. Hall, of Dayton, O.; Mrs. Hohman, of New York, and Mrs. Harry Gilbert, of St. Louis. Mrs. Van Camp gave a second large buffet luncheon Thursday, entertaining for her visitors Mrs. John J. Hall of Dayton, O., Mrs. Hohman of New-York, and Mrs. Harry Gilbert of St. Louis. XXX A simple wedding occurred Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred O. Despo, on Fletcher avenue. The bride was their daughter, Lillian May Despo, and the bridegroom was Mr. Oscar G. Yount. There were no attendants and the ceremony was pronounced at 8 o'clock by the Rev; J. A. Knowlton In the presence of the relatives of the two families. A harpist played the wedding music. The bride was daintily gowned in a white eolian cloth, fashioned with a yoke of chiffon and a duchesse lace bertha. The skirt wa embellished with lace medallions and pearl trimming. The bride's flowers were white chrysanthemums and she wore a pearl and diamond brooch, the gift of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Despo were assisted In their hospitalities by a group of friends. Including Mrs. E. J. Gauspohl, Mrs. Frank Olive, Mrs. Harvey Chastlan, Mrs. Howard Runyan, Mrs. Bert Davis, Miss Edith McFarland, Miss Regina Ferguson and Miss Lola Weddle. A-number of guests came from out of town for the occasion, among them Mrs. L. A. Beard and daughter Dorothy, of Morgantown, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. -Harvey Chastlan of Roachdale, Mrs. Daniel Wilkins and Miss Lula Yount of Kokomo, Miss Lola Weddle of Roachdale, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fletcher of Anderson, Mr. and Mrs.

OF AT.BANY.

, v. ; ' . - Benjamin Perry of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Yount will reside at 1738 Bellfontalne street, where they will be at home to their friends after Jan. 1. XXX Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock occurred the marriage of Miss Carrie Rebecca Howe, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth E. Howe, and Mr. John Cummings, of Lynn, Mass. The marriage was solemnized at the family home on South Central avenue, Irvlngton, and was witnessed by the relatives and a few friends of the two families. The Rev. Frank W. Norton, pastor of the Downeyavenue Christian Church, was the officiating minister. The bride was attended byher little niece, Mary Elizabeth Howe, who was dressed in white and carried a basket of lilies of the valley. . Miss Esther Cole, of Indianapolis, Miss Jennie Cummings, of Lynn, Mass., and Miss Betty Poulson, of Greenfield, were bridesmaids. They were gowned in white and carried clusters of Liberty roses. Prof. William D. Howe, the bride's brother, acted as best man and the bride was given away by Prof. Thomas C. Howe, another brother. A harpist played the wedding music, rendering the wedding march by Mendelssohn for the entrance of the bridal party and "O Promise Me" during the service. The bride was beautifully gowned in a white silk crepe de chine finished with an exquisite bertha of Brussels point lace. She carried a shower of lilies "WHAT TO BUY

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of the valley. The several rooms were attractively decorated with scarlet poinsettia brachts, Southern smilax and American Beauty roses. Mrs. Howe was assisted in the hospitalities of the afternoon by Mrs. Thomas C.-Howc. Among the out-of-town guests present were Mrs. Louis Martin, of Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson, of Richmond; Miss Cummings, of Lynn, Mass.; Mrs. J. B. Pearcy. of Anderson, and Mrs. MacH. Anderson, of Bloomington, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Cummings left for their future home in Chicago, where Mr. Cummings will have the chair of assistant professor in the economics department of Chicago University." x x x Mrs. Rufus King Syfers was the hostess for a large reception Thursday afternoon at her home on North Capitol avenue, in honor of her house' guests, Mrs. Harper, of Ottawa, O., and Mrs. Annat, of Wooster, O. Poinsettia brachts combined with palms and ferns decorated the hallway and parlors. The mantels were banked with green and studded with clusters of the scarlet brachts. Punch was served In the library by Miss Mary Annat, of Wooster, O., Miss Marjorie Hackedorn, of Lima, O., and Miss Hazel Kinney. Pink begonias were used In this room and the bookcases were topped with great bunches of them. Hart's Orchestra, screened by a group of palms in the hallway, played during the afternoon. The dining room had its table adorned with a big French basket filled with yellow chrysanthemums and the handle tied with a bow of yellow satin and white tulle. Dainty flower baskets In the shape of chrysanthemums held the ices. Mrs. Syfers was assisted in her hospitalities by Mrs. John S. Duncan, Miss Pearl Haynes, Miss Duncan, Mrs. W. N. Harding, Mrs. I. P. Gray, Mrs. Thomas O. Barbour, Mrs. Frederick C. Gardner, Mrs. Joseph H. B. Joiner and Miss Maude McConnell. xxx Miss Lillian Blanche Fuqua and Mr. Bloomfielt! Haynes Moore, of Machipongo, Va., were married Wednesday at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Fuqua, TSTo. D07 North Pennsylvania street, by the Rev. Mr. Halstead. Mr. John Van Ness Moore was the best man. The bride was dressed in a gown of white chiffon and silk, trimmed in lace and velvet. She carried a shower of Bride roses and was escorted to the ceremony by her father, who gave her away. The ceremony was performed in the parlor to music by Mrs. John Van Ness Moore and Miss Larimar. Miss Larimar played the wedding march from "Lohengrin" and "O Promise Me." After the ceremony a luncheon was served and at the bride's tible were seated Mr. and Mrs. John Van Ners Moore, brother and sister of the bride, Dr. Ray E. Kibler, Miss Larimar, Mr. Walker Kibler, Miss True and Dr. Halstead. Alter the lunch the bridal party left for Virginia, where they will be at home after Dec. 15 at Ard-Moore, Mr. Moore's home. Among the guests at the wedding from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. John Van Ness Moore, of Machipongo, Va., Misses True 'and Graves, of Terre Haute, and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Homan, of Danville. XXX The marriage of Miss Mariah II. Bradley, youngest daughter of the' late James L. Bradley, and Mr. Edward Ferger was solemnized at 5 o'clock Monday afternoon

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at the Bradley homestead on North Capitol avenue. Only the members of the two families were bidden to the ceremony, which was pronounced by the Rev. Allan B. Philputt. A harpist played the wedding music. Tendering the Lohengrin march for the entrance of the bride and bridegroom to the ceremony room, and "Oh. Promise Me" during the service. The south parlor was the ceremony room and It was beautifully decorated with pink roses and palms, a mass of palms and ferns studded with pink rcses forming the background for the wenoing party. The bride was gowned In a dark blue broadcloth traveling suit and carried a bouquet of Bride roses nnd violets. After the service a wedding supper was served in the library and dining room, both of which rooms were handsomely" adorned in Bride roses and palms. The guests were received by Mrs. William G. Oliver, a sister of the bride, and Miss Ida Nail, her aunt. In the reception room, which was in American Beauty roses. Mr. and Mrs. Ferger left for a weddins journey to New York. They will roslde at 704 North Capitol avenue, where they will be at home after Jan. 1. XXX One of the prettiest home weddings of the season was that of Miss E. Gertrude Wyon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Furrey Wyon. and Mr. William De Witt Alexander, which took place Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents on North Delaware street. The east parlor was used for the ceremony room, and the wedding party stood in the swell window, which was massed with palms and topped with a canopy of smilax studded with carnations. The Rev. .C. E. Bacon pronounced the service, assisted by the Rev. George Murphy, of Greensburg, an uncle of the bridegroom. Two little" girls Louise . Wlkel and Lucille Wyon dressed In dainty gowns of white held the satin ribbons for the bridal party to pass. Mr. Alexander and his best man, Mr. Harry Likert, and the maid of honor. Miss Estelle Wyon, preceded the bride, who entered with her father. Miss Mary O wings sang the" wedding march from "Lohengrin" to the accompaniment of an orchestra, and during the service sang "Believe Me .if all these Endearing Young Charms." Miss Wyon's gown was of pink silk organdie, and she carried pink roses. The bride was gowned in white satin and wore a veil of tulle. Her gown was fashioned with panels of lace on the skirt and a duchesse lace bertha and pearls on the bodice. She carried Bride roses. Mr. and Mrs. Wyon were assisted by Mrs. Mary A. Alexander, Miss Jane Murphy of Greensburg, Miss Jane Alexander, Mrs. Mary Herr, Miss Ida Herr, Mr. arrd Mrs. George Murphy of Greensburg, Miss Claire Powers and Miss Estelle Jones. The house decorations were especially attractive. The stairway and the arches between the rooms were entwined with smilax. The mantels were banked with green foliage and the lights in the several rooms were shaded. The dining room held a charming decoration of green and white. A frieze of delicate maidenhair ferns outlined the border of the white curtains. The table bore a low basket of Bride roses and the lights were shaded with green. Among the other guests from out of town were Mr. Charles Smith, of Chicago, and Miss Harriet Bridges, of Green

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5550 KNABE UPRIGHT. slightly used TermsSH cash, $10 tnonfhly. $385 Wm. Knabe & Co. Upright. Handsome figure, mahogany case. The very latest style "The Colonial." Contains every known Improvement In piano construction. The piano has been usk1 co little that we could pass It for new were we Inclined to do that kind of business. 1350 STARR UPRIQHT, discontinued stile Terms $10 cash, $7 monthly. $275 Starr Upright. Medium size. Pull 7 1-3 octaves; very .! pretty: plain mahograny case; tone and action of the high quality found only in the Starr. We court special inspection and criticism on this Piano. It would cost just out of the box $75.00 more than we now offer it for. 550 HUZZITOH BROS.' VPRIGHT, used , Terms $10 ash, $6 monthly. $225 Ilazleton Bros. Largest size. Rosewood case. This beautiful Piano has been "re-made." and will give splendid service for many years. $h00 STARR UPRIGHT, discontineud style Terms $10 cash, $3 monthly. $325 Starr Upright. Genuine mahogany, fine figure. A Piano of exceptional beauty in architecture of case of the latest and most pleasing design, which, with its exquisite tonal qualities and great durability, makes it a most desirable instrument to one looking Tor a strctly high-grade Piano. $500 KNABE UPRIGHT. used Terms 510 cash, 57 monthly. $225 "Wm. Knabe & Co. Upright. Rosewood case. Used a few years, but still retains that characteristic "Knabe" tone. Is in good order and will give fine satisfaction for years to come.

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Ncrih Peniasylvania -Sto-ea

castle. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander left for their future home In Columbus, where they will receive their friends after Feb. L

Clnb Programmes. Over the Teacups, Dec. 12 With Mrs. Mitchell; "Famous Tombs," Mary G. Henderson; "Tapestries," Julia C. Connor. Catherine Merrill Club. Dec. 12-"Sophla Kovalevsky," by Mrs. Carl Walk; "Annie Besant," by Miss Martha Griffith; conversation by the club. Shakspeare Club, Dec. 12 "The Winter's Tale; Linguistic Beauties of the Play," Arter.a M. Chapin; "Antlgonus and Paulina.' Amelia W. Platter; 'The Kings In tha Play," Henry C. Martin; "The irumblo Folk." Elizabeth Hensch. Ladles'" Literary Union, Dec. 10. Hostess, Mrs. Jennie Clapp; responses from Thomas Moore; "Women of the Revolution," Miss Phoebe Reed; "America the Struggle for Possession," Mrs. Maggie Gordon; "Hypno tism," Mrs. A. D. Frank; music Irvlngton Fortnightly Club, Dec. 12 With, Mrs. William Richardson Abbctt; "Women's Patriotic Societies of America," by Mrs. Ella Hale Billings; "Quintessence of Ancestry," by Miss Ida Frances Richardson; "How Can the Holidays Be Most Profitably Spent?" conversation, led by Mrs. Elizabeth J. Jacobs. Sketching Club. Dec 13 "FurnIture., Mrs. Wllmer Christian and Miss Virginia Minor. Clio Club, Dec. 11. "Phillips Brooks," by Mrs. Evans; readings by Mrs. Hollowell; quotations from Phillips Brooks. Fortnightly Literary Club; Dec. -"Rudyard Kipling as a Poet," Mrs. Noel; discussion led by Mrs. Hey wood; "Rudyard Kipling as a Novelist," Mrs. Barnett; discussion led by Mrs. William Dye. Magazine Club, Dec. 15 "Period of ths Later Nineteenth Century," "Nature as Seen with Poet's Eyes," "Lowell," by Mrs. W. J. Sumner; "Longfellow," by Miss Carrie Fisher; "Whittler," by Miss Genevieve Miller; "Bryant," by Mrs. Eliza M. Hopkins. Friday Afternoon Reading Club, Dec. 12 With Mrs. Hoster; "Gen. Robert E. Lee Mrs. Ensley, leader. Chapel Club Dec. 10, with Mrs. A. M. Sweeney, No. 1702 North Illinois street. Cards at 2 o'clock. Winona Chautauqua Circle Dec. 8, 12 o'clock luncheon at home of Mrs. L. H. Dunning, No. 1304 North Pennsylvania street. Holy Cross Social Club Dec. 9, at Assembly Hall. Hostesses, Mrs. J. Schlotter and Mrs. D. Fryer. Indianapolis German Literary Club Dec 9. With. Mrs. Frederick Francke. "Modern German Poetry." by Mrs. Bruner; conversation by Mrs. Pantzer and Mrs. Parkhurst. Monday Afternoon Literary Club Dec. 8. With Mrs. Earl O. Matlock, 1S34 North Alabama street. "li'ow to Review a Book," by; Mrs. V. H. Lock wood; discussion by Mrs, Showers and Mrs. Cox. Culture Club Dec 9. With Mrs. J. 12. Woolling. 503 North East street. "Jameg Fenimore Cooper," by Mrs. Charles Max well; "The Pathfinder," by Mrs. Bert Essex. Hoosler Magazine Club Dec 8. . With Dr. and Mrs. R. O. McAlexander, 405 East Six (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2. PART 2.) HOLIDAY j00 CHICKIRIHG UPRIGHT, used Terms $10 cash, $6 monthly. $200 Chlckerlnr & Eoni. Medium site. Rosewood case; 7 octaves; three etrinfs; best Chickerlng; interior construction; has been thoroughly overhauled and Is In first-class condition In every respect. A great bargain. J275 RICHMOND UPRIGHT. rented short time Terms $10 cash, $6 monthly. $185 Richmond Upright Grand. Largest size upright; fancy walnut case, full swinging music desk with very handsome carved panel and rolling fall board, a Piano made to sell In competition with so-called $300 and $325 instruments. Only $185. This Piano will be snapped up at once. $500 KNABE SQUARE Terms 55 cash, 54 monthly. $60 Seven octaves. Rosewood case; four round corners, carved leg and Irre; overstrung bass; good tone and action. Is in fine playing condition and Is a bargain. CHASE UPRIGHT. UStd Terms $10 cash, $6 monthly. $190 Tone very sweet, full metal plate, double repeating action, all in the very best shape. This Piano is sure to please one desiring a good, durable, pretty toned Piano of high grade at a very low price. 590 FARRZH O VOTEY ORGAN $38 Beautiful tone, 12 stops; elegant oak case of handsome design. later on. Warerpoms Every Day y v 0 i

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