The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-15

in the Bulgarian dress. The chief trade
is in futures" To cross the hand of one
of the maids with silver the future will
or from a famous Old fortune book. Be
sides fortunes, anyone may deposit a small
a ann mt. aanndderp place az FINN; a 5an9 WITH" wili ba a t faSr
very own for keeps. Some OF the gifts
within this wonderful bag are worth more
gypsies are the Misses Ray; assistants,
Misses Florence Coffin, Bessie Hord, Val
cite Miller, Deborah Moore. Ketcham. Clip
riani, and Mrs. John II. Oliver.
ROSE OF CASTLE"
The castle and garden, in the scene where
the blini girl awakes has been chosen from
the opera of the Rose of Castillo" as the
best one to be represented for the flower
booth and the ideal scene has been beauti-
fully worked out. The front of the castle
is latticed and climbing over it from end
to end, are pink roses and vines, making
it a veritable house of flowers. In the gar
den, just beyond, are palms of most luxuri-
ant growth and flowers of all kinds, but
the flowers of the garden have great rivals
in the ladies of the booth who are dressed
TO represent flowers, and their faces and
their sweetness of manner are much to be
desired as any article of decoration and
value in the booth. Where the other booths
have chosen some style in general for their
costumes. those in the flower booth are all
different. Mrs. Ovid B. Jameson is at the
head of the booth and she is a pink rose.
with the Softest of draperies of a lovely
shade; Mrs. Enrique G. Miller is a pink
carnation and her gown Is most becoming;
Miss Van V~alkenberg has an exquisite
dress of lavender and pink shaded silk,
and represents a morning glory. The dress
is corded with green, TO initiate. the stem
and the flowers are trailing all over 1t.
Morning glories adorn the corsage and are
worn in the hair. The whole dress is beau
tiful. Miss Sue Winters is a narcissus and
her gown of white and yellow harmonizes
ra rolu with tho GOLD Of har hair an6 the
white of her complexion; Miss Helen Err
win is a white chrysanthemum and the full
fringes of white material about the corsage
remind one of one of the most popular
varieties of the autumn queen; Miss Kate
Wallick is a marguerite, and the white
gown with it's trimming of yellow is as
pretty as herself; Miss May Armstrong
represents the trailing arbutus, and her
gown is as dainty as the little pink and
who have known it IN other homes than
the one now in the Hoosier State; Miss
Elizabeth Harris is the sweet clover bios
som Of ihe collection, in a becoming gown.
Each evening and Saturday afternoon the
flowers of the booth wilt pe assisted by
some of the buds who will be ~personated
by Misses Edith Wallick, Mary Winter,
Charlotte Scott, Mary and Ruth Carey.
Marian Miller and Anna Jillson, who viii
be white, pink or red buds. All the flow
ers of the season will be for sale at this
booth and at prices which will make them
popular.
BELLIES OF THE KITCHEN"
The one-act operetta "Belles of the
Kitchen is admirably represented with a
lattice front hung with bells, and one could
not ask anything more appetizing than
the collection of jellies, preserves, cakes
and other goodies that are for sale at this
household booth. There is a great brick
fire place at the rear and all about are
shelves of the delicacies and besides these
there are every sort of article which will
make cooking and kitchen work more easy.
In the booth is q telephone for the con-
v~enience of the public and the bellies. are
so very nice that the everyday house
keeper will Instantly wish for one in her
own home. Each one wears q neat gown
with a white cap and apron and they are
so polite and courteous that they nave a
| crowd of visitors all the time. saturday
the bellies are to have an extra line supply
so that the Sunday bill of fare In the
homes may be made even better than
usual. Those who pose Is Bellies of the
Kitchen" this week and next week will be
s.the lady of the house." are: Mrs, Robert
Forsythe, katherine Dorsey, ALEXANDER
Jameson. Misses Martha Mcclure. Corlnne
T1pdegraff. Harriet Cleland, Georgia Hunt,
Alice Graydon.
FRA DIAvOLO."
This booth represents a section of the
| front of the Palace of the Doges, and has
! been made to look as if built of stone with
| the ~cornices and abutments. The Italian
| coat of arms is used in decorating, and the
colors are red, white and green. These are
mostly on the inside, where the columns are