Indianapolis Journal, Volume 53, Number 46, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 February 1903 — Page 18

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1903. PART TWO. X Events of the Past Week in the City X Personal Mentions Club Programmes Lvepfcs f the- Week m. MkMpSS a n d Miscellaneous Social Affairs

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Social Calendar for the Week. Monday. Dr. and Mrs. O. G. Pfaff's whist rarty for Sirs. Fry. of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Will Grlffih and Mrs. O'Reilly's dance at Branneke'. Mrs. Charles R. Williams's Informal reception, afternoon. ( Tuesday. Mrs. Harry II. Teroperly's reception. Mr. and Mrs, Temperly's evening card company. Mrs. F. M. Herron's -whist party. . Mr. and Mrs. Warren D. Oakes's dinner for MIfs Rose, of New York. Mr. and Mrs. John II. Holllday and Miss Holliday's dance for Miss Archbald, of Bcranton. Pa. Wednesday. Mrs. Alfred F. Potts tea for Mrs. Tripp and Mis Grant, of San Diego. Cal. Miss Theodosla Hamilton Hadley a company for Miss Archbald. of Scranton, Pa., and Miss Paxton. of l'rlnceton. Mrs. Clinton D. Lasher' luncheon for Miss Pearl KIndleberger. Mrs. Mary JefTery Christian's musicale. Mr. and Mrs. Harold O. Fox'a card comMarriage of Miss Belle McClelland and Mr. Edward lialdy. Marion Club bill. Thursday. Mrs. John H. Holiiday's buffet luncheon for Mrs. Charles M. Hlatt. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Boyd's company for Mrs. John A. Boyd, of Detroit. Mrs. Karl O. Matlock's company for Miss Pearl Klndltberger. Chevalier Club dance. Friday. Maennerchor masquerade. Mrs. Walter P. Benton's card party for Mrs. Schitf. of Chattanooga. Mrs. Gustave A. .rfelffer's card company. Mrs. John Oscar Henderson's company for Mrs. R. S. Robertson, of Fort Wayne. Saturday. Mrs. WInfleld T. Durbln's reception. MJas Emma Atkins entertained a few friends last Tuesday evening for Miss Rose, of New York, who Is with Mr. and Mrs. Charles IL Williams. s . XXX Social Events of the Past Week. Mr. and Mrs- Duncan Holllday entertained a few Mends with an old-fashioned supper Wednesday evening for Mrs. William R. Myers, of Anderson. XXX Miss Leonora Ensey entertained the U-Go-I-Go Club Friday afternoon at her home on Ashland avenue. Miss Burns, of Cincinnati, was a guest. XXX ThursJay afternoon Mrs. John E. Cleland was the hostess for an Informal tea, entertaining ia number of her friends at her homo ort North Capitol avenue. XXX Mrs. James N. Rogers gave an Informal card company Friday afternoon, in honor of Mrs. Davenport, of Boston. Mrs. Rogers was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Gustave Recker. XXX Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Ohr entertained a number of children last Friday evening for their daughter Elizabeth. Thomas B. Arnold , amused the company with clevar card tricks. . ' XXX - Ma . jm . a 11

A. S. Club at her home on Central avenue last Tuesday evening. Out-of-town guests were Miss Daschbach. of Pittsburg, and Miss Leslie, cf Cleveland. xxx Mrs. Frederi : E. Matson entertained at cards' Friday morning at her home In the Blacherne for Miss Lucile Skidmore, of Charleston, 111. Among the guests were Mrs. James S. Barcus of Terre Haute, and Ml; a Lucy Rose of New York. k. x x A pretty high tea was given last Tuesday evening by Miss Eliza Chambers for her guest, Mrs. Rldgeway, of VIncennes, and MIs3 - Lucile Skidmore, of Charleston, 111. Mlsa Chambers entertained but a few of her friends. xxx A pretty valentine party was given Friday evening by Miss Maude King at her home on Merrill street, the Lazarre Club being entertained. The parlors and dining room were decorated with heart-shaped valentines. xxx, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Madden entertained a few friends at cards Thursday evening, in honor of Miss Leslie, of Cleveland, and Miss Dashbach, of Pittsburg, who are the guests of Mrs. J. O'Reilly and Mrs. William J. Griffin. . XXX Mr. and Mrs. 1. I. Durman celebrated the eighth anniversary of their marriage Friday evening with a card party, entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chandler, ' Mr. and Mrs. Vcrn Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Urban Weaver. xxx Mrs. John Mlddleton, of Louisville, who was Mrs. W. IL Coleman's visitor, was the guest of honor at a handsome luncheon given Friday by Mrs. Harry S. New. Covers were laid for twelve and among the guests were Miss Mary Speers, of Belfast, Ireland, with Mrs. John M. Shaw. x a x Mrs. George J. Lowe, of the Colonial, entertained the card club to which she belongs Wednesday afternoon In honor of her guest. Miss Bateman. of Toledo, Mrs. George R. Parker and Mrs. Newton Crawford, of Louisville, and Mrs. Harvlson, of New Albany who are visiting Mrs. J. E. Chldtler. XXX Monday axternoon Mrs. Lee R. Kahn gave a. small euchre party In honor of her . sister, Mls3 Belle Kahn, of St. Louis. Mrs. Kahn was assisted In her hospitalities by visitor guest Miss Bertha Kahn, of Danville. Among the guests was Miss Maude Katsv of Chicago, who 13 visiting Miss Eckhouse. xxx Mrs. Edward Hawkins entertained a few friends at cards Thursday afternoon"" for Mrs. L. P. Newby, of Knightstown, who is spending several weeks at the Hotel EnAUiuiifa i feuere 10 line iUta. otllJU, of Chattanooga, with Mrs. Walter P. Benton, and Mrs. TreadwelJ, of Chicago, with Mrs. T. A. Winterrowd. xxx Thursday evening Miss Katherlne Ayres was the hostess for a valentine dinner at APPETITE COAXING Sot Xeesary When Proper Food Ia led. . Coaxing up an appetite Is hard work and unnecessary when a little thought Is given to scientific feeding. Fill the stomach with the wrong stuff and it is not long before the palate, too. is affected, a id even the sight of food Is nauseating. Stomach and nervous Ills of all kinds sooti come and the body ia left without nourishment. Then tale on Grape-Nuts for a few days and see th difference. Eating Is no longer a duty, but a delight, for the food is made of the proper grains prepared In a natural, t-clentllic manner and the flavor Is delirious. The cas? of :i s?chio!ir.a"am of Cedar Mills, Minn., l Interesting. She writes: "I used to go without lunch many a day, not finding It tasty. In confluence I tymally had a severe headache before th afternoon session was over and felt nervous and cross. I had almo5t concluded to give up teaching on this account, when n friend Induced me to try Grape-Nuts. I will say frankly I did not tare for It at first, but tried it two or three times and then found myself beginning to enjoy the crisp, nutty flavor. "The food has channel the order of my life. I carry It for lunch every day now. The color has come back to my cheeks and Hps and I have no more headaches or nervous spells. "My body Is full of energy and new life, and life seems worth the living, now that X have found the proper food." Name given ty iVsiuxa Company, Battle Creek, Mica.

her home on North Delaware street In

honor of her guest. Miss Calhoun, of Chi cago. The table was handsomely appointed wun roses ror the floral decoration, the color tone of scarlet prevailing. Miss Ayres asKea a dozen or her friends to meet her cuest. XXX The February card party of the Ladles' Society of the Mannerchor was held Friday afternoon at the Maennerchor Hall. There was a larg attendance and handsome" prizes were given for the games. Thee hostesses included Mrs. Henry Runge, Mrs. Francis Ittenbach'. Mrs. John IUuch, Mlsa Dora Reisner. Miss Elizabeth Anding and Mlas Clara Tilley. xxx The Clio Club observed a guest meeting Friday evening with Mrs. J. G. McDowell. Mrs. F. F. McCrea. read the paper of the evening, her subject being "The Trend of Modern Fiction." Miss Josephine McDowell gave several violin numbers and Mrs. Raiblo sang. There were pretty floral decorations and a social hour after the programme. xxx The Coronado Club gave Its third dance Friday evening at the Brenneke Academy. The grand march was led by Mr. Fred E. Barrett and Miss Barrett, Mr. S. R. Easterday and Miss Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Buchanan and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Yount. Out-of-town guests Included Miss Fanny liuffaker, of Cincinnati, and Miss Alice Heaton, of Knightstown. xxx The Indianapolis Kcramlc Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. E. II. Meyer, on North New Jersey street,' Monday afternoon. Warren Buel gave a 'talk on "South America; Its Native Customs and Pottery." He exhibited a number of rare pieces of pottery, of pecular metallic character, which he estimated were not less than three hundred years old. Mrs. W. S. Day and Mrs. E. 11. Meyer gave talks on the uses of lusters on china. xxx Miss Flossie Winter entertained at dinner last Friday evening for Miss Belle McClelland, who Is to be married Wednesday to Edward Haldy. The guests were Misses Viola and Margaret Ell!?, Freda and Emma Pfafflin, Margaret Klnnan. Leota Landgraf. Vida Weinland. Mallle Treher. Elizabeth McClelland. Myrtle Stlerwalt. Ruth Davis, Katherlne Crawford, May Harwood, Zernatla Jack. Elizabeth Smith. Mrs. Porla Polndexter and Mrs. Bertha Klnnick. xxx The Ladles' Literary Union pbserved a guest meeting Wednesday with Mrs. G. T. Breunlg. The literary feature of the afternoon waa a paper on "The Passion Play." read by Mrs. Alice Clapp Beem. Mrs. Breunig waa assisted in the entertainment by Mrs. Adeline Phares and Mrs. Olive Barnes. For the amusement of the members and guests there was a botanical contest. "What Shall the Harvest Be?" The rooms were decorated with hearts in tho club colors of blue and white. xxx Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nell gave an Informal mueicale Thursday evening, entertaining Mr. Nell's pupils. A programme was rendered by Miss Katherlne Wood, Miss Edna Kuhn, .Miss Elizabeth Meeker, Miss Maude Parkhurst, Miss Alma Axtell, Miss Julia Lamson of Culver, Miss Elizabeth Shoaf of Veedersburg, Miss Pearl Stalcup of Bloomfleld, Frank Goss of Martinsville. Richard Shirley of Martinsville, S. P. Ankenbrock and Miss Leland Huffman of Greenfield, and Mr. Will Huff. xxx The Monday Conversation Club observed guest evening Monday evening with Mrs. Dearborn, on North Alabama street. Each of the members brought one guest, and the hostess waa assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Van Voorhees and Mrs. Stanbury. The subject of the evening was "Edward Egglcston," and the programme included a paper on "Edward Eggleston, the Man," by Mrs. Carlyle Smith; "The End of the World," by Miss Mullen, and "The Hoosler Schoolmaster." by Miss Newell. Miss Belle Dearborn was the leader of the discussion. XXX A pleasant surprise party was given to Mrs. J. Perry Hoster by a number of her club friends last Friday evening in honor of her birthday anniversary. The evening was spent In playing whist, and a number of pretty gifts were presented to Mrs. Hoster. Among the guests were Mri and Mrs. Chauncey Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. J. Richard Francis, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Paquette. Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. Daisy Starr, Mr. Charles Rockwood, Mr. Harry Gamble and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Clark, of Mishawaka. xxx The Manetto Club of young women of St Joseph's Church gave a valentine hop Friday evening at St. Joseph's HaU. The festivities of the evening were introduced with a "grand march of hearts." and the dancing continued until a late hour. The hall was decorated with hearts, valentines And red roses. The decoration .committee included Misses May Boatman. O'Connell, Collins. Emma Vondersaar, Shaw, O'Brien and Frey. The reception committee was Misses Stella Vondersaar, Walsh, Collins, O'Connell, Gerlach, Mellen, Lysaght and McShea. x ' xxx One of the prettiest of the Woodruff Club dances was that given Friday night at the clubhouse. It was a valentine dance, and the hall was most attractively hung with strands of red hearts and red ribbons. The stage was decorated after the same Idea, with clusters of red carnations placed here and there. The hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Horace J. Eddy, Mrs. U. P. Craig, Mrs. George E. Field, Mrs. Richards. Mrs. Edward T. Kenney and -Mrs. Walter S. Warford. A number of out-of-town guests were present, among them Miss Nellie Grant, of San Diego, Cal. XXX Mr. and Mrs. William Alexander Holt entertained about sixty young people with a dance Thursday evening at the Charleston Inn In honor of their daughter Grace and her visitors, Miss Gertrude Knighton, of Birmingham. Ala., and Miss Hazel Mcllwalne, of Pittsburg. The dancing hall was prettily trimmed with carnations and palms and an orchestra played for the dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Holt were assisted in their hospitalities by Mrs. Eugene Knighton, of Birmingham. Ala,. Mrs. S. R. Appleby and Mrs. Walter Ballard. Among the guests was Miss Pearl McRlll, of Toledo. XXX The Cleon Club danced Friday evening at the Brenneke Academy. Among the dancers were Misses Edna Kuhn. Emma Frank, Attla Malott, Stella Rauh, Myla Smith. Helen Case, Estelle Barnard, Lucetta Krauss, Blanche Weakley, Mr. and Mrs. Oble J. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Duckwall. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baxter, Messrs. Harry Culver, Fred Krauss. Harvey Martin, Robert Tyndall. Paul Krauss, Robert 8mlth. Chauncey Watson. Walter Kngle, Richard Tuttle. Frank Horuff and O. R. Sumner. Among the out-of-town guests were Miss Beryl Showers, of Bloomlngton. and Miss Luella McWhlrter, of Greencastle. xxx Mrs. Henry L. Van Hoff gave a delightful tea Wednesday afternoon, Inviting a few young people to meet her visitor. Miss Louise Stephenson, of Washington, D. C. Thö several rooms were prettily adorned with spring flowers, with clusters of sweet peas and pink shaded candles In the dining room. Mrs. Van Hoff was assisted In her hospitalities by Miss Anne Fraj-er, Mrs. Brandt Steele, Mrs. Charles N. Thompson, Mrs. Charles K. Judson, Miss Caroline Marmon. Miss Anna Hasselman and Miss Macy t'ouglen. Among the callers were Mrs. Rldgeway. of VIncennes. with M'ss Chambers and Miss Hanna, of Cincinnati, with Mrs. Arthur Dunn. xxx The marriage of Miss Margaret S. Schwall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schwall, of Noblesvllle, and Mr. Henry C. Young, of this city, occurred Wednesday at noon In the parlors of St. Mary's Church, tho Rev Father Scheldeler officiating. The attendants were Miss Ana Schwall and Albert Yousz.. The bride mora vMU moiu.

DIPLOMAT

JILLE. DE COUNT

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A wedding of much Interest In diplomatic circles will take place In Washington probably this week. Mile. De Planques, a guest of Count and Countess Cassini, and Alexander Pavoloff, French minister to Korea, will be married in the library of the Russian embassy, according to the rites of tho Greek Church. Count Cassini will give away the bride and Countess Cassini will be one of the bridesmaids.

sellne, and carried a cluster of Bride roses, and Miss Schwall wore palo blue silk batiste and carried white carnations. After the ceremony a reception was held at the suburban home of the bride's parents near Shelbyvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Young will spend a few weeks in Shelbyvllle and will be at home after March 1 at 1707 Yandes street. xxx Thursday afternoon the June class of the Kindergarten Normal Training School gave a valentine party to the members of the class which will be graduated this month. Valentine verses were composed by different guests, written on hearts and given as favors. The school parlors were attractive with strands of red hearts and spring flowers and palms. Mrs. Eliza Blaker was present as an honor guest, and the graduates from the three years' course were the Misses Blanche G. Mathews. Grace Barnett and Jane Moore, and from the two years' course were Misses Grace Armstrong, Gusta Groff, Rose Hesten, Florence Reynolds, Ada Bues, Edna Brown, Ellza beth Kellogg, Amelia Engelke, Luella Dillon and Grace Neukom. During the afternoon the class prophecy was read by Miss Emma Case, the class history for the seniors by Miss Grace Armstrong and for the normal class by Miss Blanche Mathews. x x x' A simple home wedding last Monday was that of Miss Mary Howard Pye, daughter 'of Mrs. Amanda Pye, and Mr. Leslie Eugene Peck, which was solemnized at the home of the bride's mother on North New Jersey street. Only the relatives and . a few friends were bidden to the ceremony, which waa pronounced at 8:30 o'clock by the Rev. Hiram Kellogg. A harpist played the wedding music, rendering "Sylvia", for the ceremony. The bride was prettily gowned In white eollan cloth, fashioned with faggoted seams and lace. She carried a shower of lilies of the valley and. violets. The several rooms were attractive with palms and spring flowers, the parlors being adorned with clusters of yellow tulips. A number of out-of-town friends arrived for the wedding, among them being Miss Emma Senour, Mr. and Mrs. John Messick and Mr. and Mrs. Stace, all of Shelbyvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Peck left for a wedding Journey. On their return they will reside at 2502 Ashland avenue and will be at home to their friends on the second and fourth Wednesdays in May. XXX The golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Gllbreath was observed by them yesterday at their home. No. 634 East Eleventh street. Assisting In the reception of the afternoon's callers was the daughter. Mrs. Will Carlln, and the son, Mr. Henry Gllbreath," and Mrs. Gllbreath, Mrs. Albert Sellars, Mrs. 11. Morrison and Mrs. J. G. Gllbreath. Last evening Mr. and Mrs. Gllbreath gave a family dinner and entertained, besides the assistants of the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gllbreath of Charlottesville. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Gllbreath, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Forbes, Mrs. Cicero Hardin of Marion, Mrs. John White of Shirley, Mrs. Caroline Bundy of Splceland, Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Woods and Mrs. Shephard Bowman of Knightstown. Mlsa Lena Camplin of Greensboro, and Mrs. Hoshier of Cambridge City. The nieces and nephews of the family arrived after the dinner to spend the evening, and they included Miss Anna Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. Brandt Donnan, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Gllbreath, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Deitrich, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Forbes, Mr. and Mrs. Arley Forbes. Mr. and Mrs. Morton Crlder. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hill. Paul Gllbreath and Horace Stuart and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Bundy, of Greenfield. xxx A brilliant social event of the season was the Assembly ball held last Tuesday evening at the Erenneko Academy. A large company was in attendance, over two hundred of the invitations for the vening having been accepted. 'The large ballroom at the academy was simply decorated with groups of palms. The guests were received by a number of the patronesses for the evening, the list of whom included Mrs. II. P. Wanson, Mrs. Henry Coburn. Mrs. W. F. C. Golt, Mrs. Henry Scot Fraser, Mrs. Augustus Lynch Mason. Mrs. Frank flraef Darlington. Alrx. William Plrtle Herod. Mrs. William B. Wheelock. Mrs. John Newman Carey, Mrs. Meredith Nicholson, Mrs. Henry W. Bennett, Mrs. Walter Ia Milliken, Mrs. William Mode Taylor and Mrs. Augustus Coburn. Hart's full orchestra played for the dincing. An efficient committee, which Included Mr. W. F. C. Golt as chairman, and Mr. aiorris Boss, Mr. Augustus Coburn. Mr. Frederick M. Ayres, Mr. William C. Bobbs. Mr. J. Alfred Barnard.Mr. William Plrtle Herod, Mr. John D. Thomson. Mr. Percy Williams and Mr. Frank Murphy, had charge of the floor. An unusual number of out-of-town visitors wece present, among them Senator and Mrs. J. S. Barcus, of Terre Haute; Speaker and Mrs. Henry W. Marshall, of Lafayette; Mr. and Mrs. Drum, of Anderson; Miss Lucile Skidmore, of Charleston, 111., with Dr. and Mrs. George E. Hunt: Mrs. Mlddleton. of Louisville; Mr. Henry Miller, of ßt. Louis; Ml33 Harriet Buck, of Peoria,

TO WED A DIPLOMAT'S GUEST

PLANQUES. CASSINI. C0UJ:TES3 Hl.; Miss Speers, of Belfast, Ireland, with Mr. and Mrs. John M. Shaw; Mr. Adolph Decker, of Evansville; Miss Marlon Calhoun, of Chicago, with Miss Katherlne Ayres; Miss Green, of Cleveland, with Miss Martha Carey; Miss Nellie Grant, of San Diego. Cal., with Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Potts, and Miss Lucy Matter, of Marlon. xxx Mrs. Frank M. Talbot was the hostess for a pretty reception Friday afternoon In honor of Mrs. George Winslow Talbot, one of the brides of last fall. Receiving with the hostess and the honor guest were Mrs. John W. Minor, Miss Virginia Minor, MIs$ Florence Fetter and Miss Anna Lohmeyer of Peru. Tbe guests were received in the first parlor, which was effectively adorned In pink azaleas, with the mantel banked with delicate green ferns. The color tone of scarlet prevailed In the dining room, which was exceedingly dainty with masses of green ferns and tapers with scarlet shades on the table and buffet. Assisting Mrs. Talbot in the entertainment of her guests were Mrs. S. C. Dickey, Mrs. John H. Talbot, Mrs. James A. Moag, Mrs. Noah Pangborn, Mrs. Lewis Nicolai, Mrs. M. P. C. Clark, Mrs. Mary Rice, Mrs. Herbert Rice, Mrs. Earl Matlock, Mrs. Harold Fox, Mrs. F. C. Stewart, Mrs. W. R. Stewart, Mrs. E. M. Thompson, Misses Berenice and Myla Smith, Misses Kate, Margaret and Vein McKenna. Punch was served by Misses Ruth Thompson and Ethel Stewart. A number of öut-of-town guests called during the afternoon, among them being Mrs. Henrietta Carthal, of Peru, with Mrs. Mary Rice; Mrs. James Sweetzer, of Marion, with Mrs. Mary -Spencer; Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Crawford, of Louisville, and Mrs. Harvlson,, of New Albany, with Mrs. J. E. Shldeler; Mrs. Milton Clark, of Mishawaka, with Mrs. J. Perry Hoster. Saturday's Companies. Mrs. Alfred F. Potts entertained about twenty-five children yesterday afternoon with a valentine party for her daughter Deborah. xxx Mrs. F. W. Chlslett entertained with a small tea yesterday afternoon, asking a few friends to meet her guest, Mrs. Richard Chlslett, of Pittsburg. xxx Miss Hazel Avery entertained the . "As You Like It" Club, a sorority of the M. T. H. S. yesterday afternoon with a valentine party. A parlor game of archery with a heart for a target was a feature of the afternoon and the souvenirs were heartshaped valentines. XXX Mrs. Frank Moore gave a small company yesterday afternoon for Mrs. Earle E. Martin, who will leave to-morrow for Florida to spend several weeks. The guests were friends who spent last summer at Blue Bluffs together, and included Mrs. James Craig, Mrs. Frank Bowers, Mrs. Lott Lee and Miss Beryl Moore. xxx Dr. and Mrs. L. C. CHne entertained at dinner last night in .honor of the Rev. and Mrs. Hiram Kellogg. Covers were laid for twelve, and the table was adorned with red carnations and candles. Those entertained by Dr. and Mrs. Cllne were Dr. BARON HENGEI,MUXI,BR ''ituf- u V if w ( - . ... i zr No diplomat is more popular In Washington than Baron Hengtlmuller, ambassador from Austria-Hungary, who was recently raised from the rank ' of minister to that of ambassador. Ills charming personality makes this distinguished foreigner In great demand at all social festivities at tbe capital. -

l':. v .. .. J

ALEXANDER FAVOLOFF.

CASSINI. and Mrs. Lehman H. Dunning, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Carson and Mr. and Mrs. James Brown. xxx A handsome dinner was given last night by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richard Williams at their home on North Meridian street. Miss Lucy Rose, who is visiting them, was the guest of honor. The appointments of the dinner were symbolic of Valentine's day, the embellishment of the table following the color tone of scarlet, carried out with roses and shaded lights, with hearts for favors. Covers were laid for twelve; and among the guests was Mr. Ernest Knefler, of Chicago. xxx Miss Bright Armstrong and Miss Grace Armstrong gave a valentine reception yesterday afternoon In honor of their guest, Mrs. Griebel, of Fort Wayne. A number of friends assisted in the hospitalities of the afternoon and Miss Emma Atkins sang. The reception hall was attractive with red hearts, smilax and palms, and the parlors were in pink with shaded lights and flowers. Pink roses were also used In the decoration of the dining room, and heart-shaped valentines were given as favors. XXX Mrs. Mary Lewis Hovey was the hostess for a pretty valentine dance last night at the Brenneke Academy. About eighty of her friends were entertained and Mrs. Hovey was assisted in her hospitalities by Miss Reagan, Mrs. Lewis, Mr. H. B. Wilson and Mr. Frank Sawyer. The dancing hall 'was prettily decorated with red and white hearts. Among the guests from out of town were. Mr. and Mrs. Maderla and Miss Maderia, of Covington, Ky.; Dr. and Mrs. Sexton, of Rushville, and Mr. Nebel, of Covington. XXX A red carnation dinner was given last night by Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Hart, in Woodruff Place, the occasion being Mr. Hart's birthday. The table bore floral decorations of red carnations and was lighted with white tapers. The places were marked with dainty water color name cards. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Coulter and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin, of Frankfort; Governor and Mrs. Winfleld T. Durbln; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lemcke, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ketcham. Mr. and Mrs. Dilday, Mrs. M. A. Moore and Miss Nellie Moore. XXX A number of companies were given yesterday In honor of St. Valentine's day. Mrs. S. E. Perkins entertained a few friends for Mrs. Schiff, of Chattanooga; Miss Genevieve Wilson, of Woodruff Place, gave a small valentine company; Miss Genevra Lamb gave a valentine party last night yt her home on North New Jersey street; the members of the Y. M. C. A. observed the day with a party last evening; the Seniorites, a club of M. T. 11. S. Rirls, danced at the Brenneke Academy last night in honor of St. Valentine, and there were numerous other . small companies. x x x The advanced class In household science of the academic department of the Girls' Classical School gave its midyear examination luncheon at the school building yesterday at 1 o'clock. The table was decorated In red carnations and the name cards were dainty valentines. The guests were Mrs. Edmund D. Sewall and Mrs. Samuel F. Scwall. of Minneapolis; Mrs. Griebel, of Ft. Wayne. Ind.; Mrs. O. S. Hall, of New York city; Miss Liura J. Paxton. of Princeton. Ind.: Mrs. George F. Adam?, Mrs. Emll Fertig, Mrs. Samuel O. Pickens, Mrs. Henry C. Adams, Jr.. Mrs. E. A. Wehrman. Miss Anna McKenzie ond Mrs. Sewall. Club Programme. Aftermath Club Feb. 19. Hostess, Mrs. W. K. Thompson. Parlor Club-Feb. 18. With Mrs. Dearborn. "Ivan lvaiJovith," Alice G. Stone. Principals' Club-Feb. 17. "Teaching of Composition," by Mrs. Charity Dye. Chapel Club Feb. IS. Evening euchre at No. lUJy North Illinois street, 8 o'clock. St. Mary's of the Woods Club Feb 16 Hostess, Mrs. Edmund F. Gall. Euchre party. Century Club Feb. 17. Paper bv Rev. Francis M. Gavlsk on "The Papal Government." Winona Chautauqua Reading Clrclo Ib 16. With Mrs. S. C. Dickey, at the Blacherne. Indianapolis Literary Club Feb. 16. An Educational Pioneer." by Mr. Charles W. Moores. Holy Cro!s Social Club Feb. 17. At Assembly Hall. Mrs. Bauer and Mrs. Walsh hostesses. Sketching Club Feb. 21. Guest day. "Book Binding." Mrs. N. C. Wright and Miss Imogene Shaw. Phllomathean Club Feb. 20. With Mrs. C. F. Ludlum, 1530 Park avenue. Talk on "Othello," by Mrs. George W. Hufford. Woman's Research Club Feb. 16. With Mrs. H. T. Conde. Responses from famous musicians; "Recent Music and Living Com posers," Mrs. John Kolmer; muslcale. Culture Club-Feb. 17. -With Mrs. J. L. D.

Chandler, 2020 North New Jersey street.

"Longfellow," Mrs. George Mccammon; "Hiawatha." Mrs. J. R. McCoy; "Evange line." Mrs. Charles Maxwell; "Courtship of Miles Standlsh," Mrs. S. M. Dyer. Twentieth Century Club Feb. 17. With Mrs. Fox. Responses; valentine verses; music: "Origin of St, Valentine's Day," by Mrs. Rush; presentation of valentines. Woman's Club Feb. ?0. "S. Weir Mitch ell." Miss Annie Fraser; "Literary landmarks," Mrs. J. I Mothershead: conversation on the papers, Mrs. James M. Winters. Monday Conversation Club Feb. 16. "Samuel Houston and the Annexation of Texas." leader. Mrs. Holllday. Hostess, Mrs. Stanberg, 2003 North Delaware street. Magazine Club Feb. 21. Guest day at Bertha Ballard Home. Committee. Mrs. P. E. Johnson. Mrs. C. E. Busby. Mrs, Chauncey Clark. Mrs. William Wildhack and Mrs. J. R. Francis. Fortnightly Club Feb. 17. Victor Hugo (centennial birthday anniversary), Mrs. Dunn: discussions. "As Poet," Mrs. Dryer, leader; "As Novelist." Mrs. Hannah Claypool, leader; "As Dramatist," Mrs. Clark, leader; some centennial tributes, Mrs. Rexford. Personal and Social Notes. Miss Luella McWhlrter, of Greencastle, is spending several days in town with friends. Mrs. Carleton B. McCulloch will return Tuesday from a visit with her parents in Chicago. Miss Edith Miller, of Franklin, arrived yesterday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur W. Dark on Talbott avenue. Miss Mary Reaume will return this afternoon from Cincinnati, where she has been visiting friends for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Oakes will entertain at dinner Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Lucy Rose, of New York. Miss Hanna, of Cincinnati, will return home to-morrow, after a visit with Mrs. Carl wiggett at the Lexington. Mrs. Dorothy Falkner, who spent the past week with Mrs. James Lemmon on Bellefontalne .street, has returned home. The St. Mary's of the Woods Club will be entertained to-morrow afternoon at the Hotel English by Mrs. Edmund F. Gall. Miss Ina Hollweg will return this week from St. Louis, where she has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Von Starkloff. Miss Corella Taylor, who has been visiting Miss Emily Olcott in Muncie for the past six weeks, will return home to-morrow. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Taylor and son Blair left yesterday afternoon for New York to visit Mr. Taylor's sister, Mrs. Whitenack. Miss Clara Spfingst. who has been spending several weeks with her cousin. Miss Clara Ludorff, left yesterday for her home in Louisville. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Brash are at Beilefontaine, O., where they are visiting Mrs. Brash's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Macbeth. Miss Elizabeth Kettenbach will leave to-day for Lewiston, Idaho, to spend the summer with her brother, Mr. Frank Kettenbach, and family. Miss Gannon, of Greensburg, who visited Miss Mitchell, will return home to-morrow, accompanied by Miss Mitchell, who will remain a fortnight with her. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Levey and Mr. and Mrs. Noonan, of Cincinnati, will leave the latter part of the month for a trip to Cuba. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Stephenson, of Marion, are visiting friends in the city. Mrs. Stephenson will remain throughout the week with Miss Edith Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Vern Lynch sailed yesterday form New York on the steamer Iverna for London, England. Mrs. Lynch was formerly Miss Effle Young. Mrs. Henry L. Van Hoff and her visitor, Miss Louise Stephenson, of Washington, D. C, will receive on Tuesday afternoon during the remainder of the month. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Arnold will entertain at dinner this evening at the Columbia Club In honor of Miss Hanna, of Cincinnati, who is with Mrs. Carl Swiggett. Mrs. Robert Dunlan and Mrs. John E. Bradshaw, of New York city, will arrive to-morrow to spend some time In the city. They will be at the Hotel English during their stay. Mrs. Charles R. Williams will observe her usual afternoon at home to-morrow and will have with her Miss Rose of New York, Miss Grant of San Diego, Cal., and Mrs. William H. Insley. s Miss Orrin Woollen will go to Culver next Saturday to attend a play and dance given by the cadets that. evening and the big military ball which will be given on the evening of the 22d. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wallace will leave next Saturday for New Orleans, where they wll attend the Mardi Gras and spend a week or ten days. Mrs. Kalish, of Sioux City, la., and Miss Kahn, of Tennessee, who have been visiting Mrs. J. P. Michael, on North Meridian street, have gone to Sioux City, where Miss Kahn will visit Mrs. Kalish. Miss Marguerite Newman, of North Meridian street, will entertain Informally on Wednesday evening In honor of Miss Galliher and Representative Adolph Decker, of Evansville, and Miss Newby, of Knightstown. Mr. and Mrs. Harold O. Fox will give a card company next Wednesday evening, in nonor or Mr. and Mrs. ueorge Winslow Talbot and Miss Fetter and Miss Lohmeyer, of Peru, who are Mrs. Frank M. Talbot's guests. ' Miss Lucile Skidmore, who has been visiting Mrs. George E. Hunt, left yesterday afternoon for St. Louis, where she will visit Miss Gertrude Parker and be a bridesmaid at her wedding, which will take place March 19. Mrs. E. C. Atkins, Miss Atkins and Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Gladding will leave Tuesday for New Orleans to attend the Mardi Gras. Mrs. Atkins will later go to Pass Christian and California, and- the others will return home. Mrs. Daniel Stewart and Miss Ruth Carey left yesterday for New Y'ork city. They will be joined there by Miss Charlotte Scott, who is already in the East, and they will call Wednesday for a sojourn of several months In Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Deprez, of Shelbyvllle, will entertain a house party this week. Guests from this city will Include Judge and Mrs. L. J. Hackney. Mr. and Mrs. Frank James, Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Wood and Miss Emma Wasson. ' Mrs. Edward Deuel Gates and visitor. Miss Madelalne Meegan. .will leave tomorrow for Chicago, where they will attend the automobile show. Mr. Gates will join them there to return with Mrs. Gates, and Miss Meegan will go to her home in Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hail and Dr. W. B, Fletcher will leave Wednesday for Orlando, Fla. They will spend several weeks at Dr. Fletcher's country place, which is across the lake from Mr. Ingram's beautiful plantation, "The Orchard of Palms," on the outskirts of Orlando. The third entertainment given by Mr. Charles Holman-Black ar,d Mr. Frank Holman. In their Paris home this winter, was In the form of a dejeuner in honor of the Prince De Croy. the Invitations being limited to a few intimate friends. .Later In the afternoon Mrs. Paul Savage, who has a remarkably beautiful soprano voice, sang and Miss Cole played the piano. The next meeting of the Dramatic Club will be Tuesday evening. March 3. this being the first evening available for the performance. The play to be given is Robertson's "Caste," and the parts will be taken as follows: George D'Alroy, Dr. Bernays Kennedy; Captain Huntree. John D. Thomson; Kccles. Arthur U. Grover; Sam CSerridge. Charles A. Layman: Esther Eccles. Mrs. Hugh McGibeny; Polly j;ccies. Mrs. Frank M. Murphy; the Marquise de St. Maur, Mrs. Ida Davis Finley. Mrs. John W. Swift, of San Francisco, who, as vice president of the National Council of Women of the United States. Is, In the absence from the country of Mrs. William Tod Helmuth, the president of the council, acting president. Is In the city the guest of Mrs. May Wright Sewall. Mrs. Swift has convened a meeting of the general officers of the council at the residence of Mrs. Sewall. nnd these ladles are holding a 'conference the outsome of which will be the programme for the meeting of the annual executive session which is to be held In New Orleans, March 26. 27 and 28. From Indianapolis Mrs. Swift will go to Washington to attend the meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolution. While in Washington she will hold a meeting In be-. half of the council of the heads of its departments. Mrs. Swift is the wife of the lato Hon, John W. Swift, who during the

administration of President Harrison waa minister of the United States to Japan. Brlghtvrood. Mr. James Riley returned last week from Gallon, O. Earl Oldrldge has moved to Muncie for permanent residence. Miss Emma Smith, of St. Louis, Is the guest of Mrs. Calvin Busch. Mrs. Cynthia King and son are visiting; friends and relatives in Elwood. Mr. E. B. Hanna has returned from a two weeks' stay with friends in New York, ' city. Mr. Orvllle Hutson. of Bellefontaine. O.. who was visiting friends, has returned home. Mrs. J. S. Thomas, who was visiting Mrs. Woo ley, has returned to her home in Kokomo. Misses Mary and Tracy Elcher, of Cin-

Mrs. John Wlrtz. Miss Inez Byker. of Anderson, wh" waa vlsitinp her sister, Mrs. Lynn Branhara, has returned home. Mrs. A. Hollingsworth, of New Augusta, who was the guest of Mrs. Ji. I Madenger. has returned home. Dr. Eltun W. Titus, of Plttsboro, who ws visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. U. W. Titus, has returned home. . Mrs. George Sites entertained the members of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the R. R. Y. M. C. A. last Wednesday afternoon aX her home. Clermont. Miss Katherlne Osborne, of Chicago, la the guest of relatives. Miss Lillian Miller, of Anderson, is the guest of Miss Katherlne Todd. Miss Retta Canary, of Brownsburg, Is the guest of friends here to-day. Mrs. Clara Moore was the guest of her Elster, Mrs. Addle Brown, last week. Miss Nellie DIckerson. of Bethel, who was visiting friends here last week, has returned home. Flackvllle. Mrs. W. W. McKee visited Mrs. D. V. Isenhour Friday. , Miss Jane Smith, of Danville, Is visiting Miss Mae Young. Mrs. M. McKee visited friends In North Alliance Thursday. Miss Nellin Edwards visited friends In Plalnfleld Friday. Miss Augusta Noltlng visited in Indianapolis Wednesday. Mrs. C. H. Nolting visited friends in Irvlngton this week: Miss Iva Ferrlngton visited friends in Indianapolis yesterday. Miss Kathleen Todd will visit friends In Indianapolis this week. Miss Georgia Phillips, of Indianapolis, la the guest of her parents. Mrs. Effle Crose visited her sister, Mrs. Maggie Harding Tuesday. Mrs. D. P. Royster visited her mother, Mrs. Isaac Meyer, yesterday. Mrs. Levila Meyer, of Bethel, visited her aunt, Mrs. Nancy Martlndale. Mr. and Mrs. Furman Arnold are guests of Indianapolis friends to-day. Mr. Edgar Crosse and Henry Wood visited friends In the city Friday. Miss Lillian Howard was the guest of Miss Florence Meyers Wednesday. Miss Katherlne Kessler visited her sister, Mrs. Charles Johnson, yesterday. Mrs. L. II. Todd entertained the Rev. Mr. hMcKinsey, of Thorntown, Thursday. Mrs. Lucy McDonald waa the guest of Mrs. Charles Haines Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Laura Meyers entertained the ladies of the M. E. Church Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Harriet McKeehan, of Marlon Park, visited her sister. Katherlne Todd, Wednesday. Mr. Henry McDonald, of Indianapolis, is the guest of his parents, M.'. and Mrs. Peter McDonald, this week. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Heifer and Mr. and Mrs. Rank, were entertained Tuesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. J. Fellinger. Mrs. Marguerit McKee entertained Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Todd and daughter Katherlne and Miss Vinta Meyer Sunday evening. Mrs. Lydia Lynn, who has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. Ed T. Heifer, for several weeks, has returned to her home in Kentucky. Ilaughville. Mrs. Robert Wilson Is visiting relative! In Montezuma, 111. Mrs. Blanche Shirley has returned from Miss Cornelia Crampton has moved to Springfield, III., for permanent residence. The members of the Ladies' Aid Society of the King-avenue M. E. Church met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. H. .II. Dunlavy. The W. F. M. Society met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Mary Dunn. Mrs. Mary Aikn had rhnree of the devotional exer cises, Mrs. Amanda Stout read an interesting paper on "The Dim Century." and Miss Bertha Lace gave a recitation. Mrs. Thomas Boylan gave a party at her home. 2324 WestTdichlgan street. Thursday, in honor of the seventh birthday of her son. John Raymond Boylan. The guests were Miss Leona and Herman Gropp. Helen and Leon Marohey. Anna and Mat Daily, Katie and Nellie Conly, Florence and Willie Patterson, May Conneway, Thomas Hearny. Edna Pierson, Florence McCarty, Peter Gallagher and Rosa Boylan. Mrs. Boylan was assisted by her sister. Miss Rosa Foppiana, and Mrs. Jack PettiL Irvingtop. Miss Lora Campbell is spending Sunday at her home In Anderson. Miss Helen Downing is visiting Miss Estelle Ham in Greencastle. Mr. J. M. Stowell. of Pittsburg. Is the guest of Mrs. D. C. Brown. Mrs. R. E. Moore returned Monday from a week's visit with friends in Kokomo. Mrs. Cornelia Allen returned Friday from a three weeks' stay In Martinsville. Mra. Hannah and granddaughter. Miss Louise Brown, are visiting in Martinsville. Prof. W. J. Karslakj returned Tuesday from a abort visit at his home in Leroy, N. Y. Miss Nettle Mites, of rislnflcld, was the guest of Mrs. S. 11. Crelghton a few days last week. Miss Nelle Brevoort, of Columbus, waa the guest of Miss Emma 'Johnson a few cays last week. Miss Hurd Jacobs entertained a few of her frienda last night with a spread at her home on i Dillon avenue. Miss Sedda Gaen. after a short vUit with Miss Florence Moore, returned to her home in Lafayette Monday. Mr. James Baldwin, after a short visit with hia sister. Miss Mary Baldwin, has returned to his home in Muncie. MUs Elizabeth Olsen gave a small card party last night at her heme on Down?y avenue, entertaining about twenty friends. Mrs. Chauncey B. Taylor, of New Castle, and Miss Kate Hoover, of Shelbyvllle. will arrive this week to visit Mrs. Will J. Dobyns. " Miss Louise Rlchey, after a short vit-It with her brother, Mr. S. Hunter RJchey, returned to her home In Unlontown, Pa-, last week. . The PI Beta Phi fraternity gave a spread yesterday noon In honor of Miss Margaret Bridges, of Bridgeton. N. J., in the Philo kurian hall. Mrs. William II. Scott, who Is vlsitinc Mrs. Carl Iyop mi University avenue, will return to her home in North Yakiam, Wash., to-morrow. - Prof. J. Dorsey Forrest will go to Greenwood Thursday to deliver an address befor the Teachers' Association. His Mibjct will be "The United States in World Politics." The Irvlngton Woman's Club met Monday afternoon with Mrs. George Cottman. Mr. Charles B. Clark read a paper on "Lowir and Mrs. Dr. Terrell and Mr. J. II. Moure read short elections from his work. The Fortnightly Club met Friday afternoon with Mrs. D. K. Carver on Downey avenue. Two papers were read. One by "Icon TiNljEDdNPAG inVvA ut Our art proofs and platinum photographs are the best and most attractive plcturts we have ever made, and th-y ara mounted In a most superior way. Let us show you. STEWART M. POUDER. 3 Mass. uvc: L3 E. Ohio su