The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-24
DoINGs IN SOCIETY
FLOWER HOAs A NOVELTY IN THE
FASHIONS ron SPRING.
m or indianapolis People
During the Social Hiatus of
Lensen season.

one of the novelties of the spring season will
be very popular for the reason that they are
very becoming. Most women and young
girls look better with full neck trimming.
The flower boas are made on ribbon. with
long ends of the ribbon and lace. Small
lowers are used almost exclusively. in
Guiding rosebuds. sweet peas, daisies, for
get-me-nots. which come in all colors and
tints this season. Like many of the nov
elites which have been brought out one
may wear the flower boa, with a dark
gown. to brighten it. The little Aisatian
bows and flowers which women wear to
the theater in place of a hat or bonnet.
and the flower boas come to match. and
are quite the thing to wear for the even
ing. Some of the ltra-fashionable have
a muff of the flowers and lace, which they
carry. not to put their hands in, but as
something to have in their hands. With
the howeg-bedecked heads, necks and hands,
garden. There is nothing prettier than
flowers, and with the exquisite fabrics
which are brought out this season the
fashionabies will possess the quality of
the picturesque.
A young woman Of the North Side. a
short time ago, was to entertain a club of
which she is a member. The day previous
to the meeting she ordered her ices. When
the time came for the meeting she told her
maid at what hour she wanted the ices
served. The ices did not come, and the
maid told the young woman's mother. The
hour was fast approaching. The mother de-
cided that she would have to get tea ready
and serve that. She went TO the tea can
lister, and the tea was out. Then she
thought of the little silver caddy when
stood on the tea table in the parlor. That
was nearly empty. She was in distress.
The little tea there was was made, and by
giving a little extra sleeping to the leaves,
which she would have disdained to do I'M
lar rV RITCIT met aNnnc She na----l
to color the hot water. This was served
with the cakes which had been ready for
the ices. There was much disappointment
on the part of the young hostess, who had
expected to have a little more than the
bers OF the club had gone the butler next
door came over and said that there had
Been a bucket with ice cream or something
who 1T was for, as Mrs. Brownson had not
ordered any for them, and she said it must
belong to some of the neighbors." The ice.
or part of 1t, was. Used for dinner. Fortu-
nately, it did not last like chicken salad
or cake, and the next day there was moth
The Country Clubhouse will be opened to
the members April l.. The officials contem-
plate making a number of improvements as
soon as possible, and to decide what these
shall be a meeting of the directors will be
held early this week. The Country Club
will probably be more popular than ever
Nh~ NNoRONfJ @A|'F AbG1 gASJ @@ oifa
riding are so popular. One of the diff
culties has been transportation. The early
morning rides of last year will be resumed.
With the bowling, boating, tennis and other
athletic amusements the club members will
begin to enjoy some of the delights of the
English country house. The two weeks
visit, to which the members are entitled at
the club. will be a popular feature. A good
culinary department will be sustained. With
the approach of warm days the thoughts
Slfch a hal l1fifnf SnnF a = the EaJ1nfrU Ctarh
begin to fill the mind with longing for its
broad galleries and halls and it's comforts.
the building will be opened. Not with any
formality, a simple gathering of the mem
contemplated The commodious house, the
winding drive, the hills. the valleys. the
of the house, the air. all in order, clean and
sweet, makes it a most tempting place to
spend a day, or an evening, or a week.
Dresden ribbons are being revived to a
great extent. and many of the hats and
bonnets are being trimmed with them.
With the rage for china and ribbons has
come the desire for Dresden furnishings.
The walls have Dresden paper, the furni-
ture.. hangings and appointments corre-
spond. Clocks set in Dresden China frames
announce the time, picture frames hold
photographs, the mirrors are surrounded
with China, and altogether the room of
the modern belle is a dream of beauty.
Copies of the bridesmaids hats worn at
the Goud-Castellane wedding will be
shown at one of the openings of millinery
this week.
Personal and Society.
Mrs. Q. q. Pfaf has returned from a
short visit to Chicago.
Mr.. Charles A. Baggs has returned from
Philadelphia and Baltimore.
Mr.. Israel Hogeland, for seven years re-
siding in Chicago, is in the city again.
Miss Lottie Mitchrich gave a birthday re-
rpnff0p ar her homA Wednesday, afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. W. Cathcart entertained
a number of friends at whist Friday even
ing.
A progressive euchre party will be the
Gus Club.
The third reception of the Vivian Club
will be given April 5, at Brenneke's
Mrs. Jason Carey and daughter Margaret
have returned from a visit OF several weeks
IN Florida.
kenberg returned yesterday from a visit
to Chicago.
Miss Lizzie Eberharte entertained the
Double Six Cinch Club, of which she is
g member, Tuesday.
Miss Lucy Fay, of Fitehburg. Mass, who
has been the guest of Miss Eliza Adams,
has returned home.
Mrs. Wilmer Beard. OF Birmingham Ala,
Is the guest of Mrs. Stanley Igoe, on North
Pennsylvania street
Miss stevens and Miss Gilman. of No. q
Home avenue, VIII entertain friends at
cards Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Wallace are the
guests of Mr.. and airs. Louis R. Levey, No.
Sf North Meridian street.
Miss Katherine Gray, of Noblesville, is
the guest of Miss Laura Darby, No. 81
West Vermont street, to-day.
Miss Susan Stewart will entertain a few
friends informally Tuesday afternoon. for
her guest. Miss Duncan, of Terre Haute.
MIR. and Mrs. Cortland Van Camp will
give an informal dance Saturday evening,
at their home. on North Delaware street.
The play, "A veneered Savage" will be
given at Plymouth Church Friday evening
by the members of the Young Peoples Cir
Gle.
Miss Matte Edwards, of Knightstown.
who has been visiting Mrs. r. NJ. Navin, of
No. 3-5 North Illinois street, has returned
home.
A new kind of informal entertainment is
called a swapping" party. Each guest
takes some article which she will trade off
for something someone else brings.
Mrs. William Scott will give q reception
Tuesday afternoon. and Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
will give a dance Friday evening at the
Propylaeurn, for which invitations have
beer issued.
r. ..a A4~e Albert parr entertaiuad