The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-26
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

ing a few DAYS here with relatives on Lock-
erbie street.
Miss Harriet Rottler entertained card
club of fifteen couples last evening at their
favorite game
Mrs. Florence Dunbar. Of Greencastle.
who has been the guest OF Mrs. Charies w.
Smith, has returned home.
The Manhattan Whist Club was enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs Baicourt, 800 Belle
fontaine street, last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F.. Appel entertained the
North-end Whist Club last evening at their
home on North Meridian street.
Judge and Mrs. Edgar A. Brown enter
tanned party of friends handsomely at
cards last evening, at their home on Broad
way
Mrs. Jason Carey has issued invitations
for a dance at the Propylaeum Monday
evening, for her daughter, Miss Margaret
Carey.
Miss Mary Browning Butler will give a
luncheon Wednesday in honor of Miss Nit
chell, of Goshen, who Is to be her guest
next week.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Igoe who have made
their home in Canton, o., have come to this
city to reside. Mr.. Igoe was a former resi-
dent of Indianapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Holiday have sent out
North Meridian street. Tuesday evening, for
Miss Holidays guest, Miss Allen.
The Entire Nous Club will give dance at
Brenneke's Academy Thursday evening. The
club is making preparations for a banquet
and dance at the Propylaeum April IL,
WLlCI Will NC Tie CiOSiuS SlilSi loiiAAiiCit VI
the season.
Miss Stella Tutewiler has returned home
from visit to Miss Harriet Tutewiler, at
Greencastle where the latter is attending
DePauw While there Miss Tutewier was
the guest of honor at a party given by Miss
Harriet Tutewiler.
Miss Van Voorhis, of Boston, who has
been the guest of Miss Knippenberg for a
month will return home a week from to-
day. Miss Van Voorhis the guest of
homer at theater party Monday evening, of
which Mr. and Mrs. Clifford ArriCk the
chaperones.
The Daughters of the Revolution, of La
fayette, will give an entertainment of pic
lures soon, and within few weeks the
same society in this city viii give like en-
tertanment. Some of the famous people of
revolutionary times will be represented in
the pictures"
The regular meeting of the German Lit
erary Club held yesterday afternoon.
Among those who took part in the exercises
Miss Flora Rice, who had for her SUBJ
ject "Adelbert Won Chamisso;' Miss Corin-
ma Robbins, who told ..Gedichte Won
Chamisso.'' and Mrs o. G. Pfaff, who con-
tributed a Clavier stuck.
Mrs Frank w. Wood received her friends
informally yesterday at her home in Morton
place, in honor of her guest, Miss Marion
sisted by her sister, Miss Adams; Mrs. Fred
erick A. Kleinschmidt and Mrs Mansfield.
Dainty refreshments were served in the din
ing ROOM where violets were used to deco
rate the table.
Frederick Chopin is the subject at the
are e Of Of His compo
sitions,' His Two Concertos and His
Etudes., His Works; Their Merit and
Music" Those who are to treat of these
subjects are Miss Deborah Moore, Miss
May Heron. Miss Edna Swain, Mrs. J. r.
Lilley and Mrs. A. c. Burrell. Mr.. Max
Leckner VIII have charge of the musical
programme.
Mrs William b. wheelock gave a beauti-
full Dresden luncheon, Yesterday, to sixteen
at her home on North Meridian street.
All the appointments were in Dresden
china or Dresden colors. In the center of
the table was a Dresden cande!abra. At
either end of the table were low baskets of
yellow, white and pink roses, and at each
plate were yellow, white or pink roses for
lcorsage bouquets Miss McElwaine, of Vim
lcennes, who is Mrs. j. X. Sharpe's guest,
was the only one present from out of town.
Mrs. G. A. Sickford gave a party last
evening for thirty-five of the young friends
of her son. Master Harry Sickford. The
evening was spent in games and dancing
and the geusts were all in fancy dress. Some
very pretty costumes were by the
young people. The house was tastefuly
decorated with palms and flowers for the
occasion, and the dining room was in pink
carnations. prize was given the one hav-
ing the best costume. Mrs. Sickford was as
sisted by Miss Annie Richards and Miss
May Wilson.
Mrs. Schmidiap was the hostess for a tea
yesterday afternoon, which she gave to
was al O'Clock, at her homo on Bellefon-
tame street. In the room wi.a-e the guests
bearing the name of an author. When tea
was announced they found their seats at
table by the of the card which they
carried. The tables were prettily decorated
with Bridesmaid roses Each table was
named for different author. Mrs. Schmd-
| lap was assisted in entertaining her guests
| by her daughters. Mrs. w. I'll. Hobbs and
| Mrs j. Fl. Hellekson.
| MRS. BONTE-RAYMOND'S RECEPTION.
| Mrs. Perley Bonte Raymond entertained
| large number of friends yesterday after
| noon at her home in Woodruff Place with
| reception. The invitations We're issued for
| tea at different hours, so that at time
| were the rooms crowded. Mrs. Raymond re-
/ ceived in a gown of yellow silk. which cor
responded with the floral adornment of the
\ narlor, this color being used exclusively.
| The lights in the rooms were covered with
1 yellow shades In the second room, where
| the tea was poured. scarlet predominated.
| The mantel hidden by ferns and scar
| let carnations and tulips. The fret work
| above the tea table was festooned with
smilax and the table had crystal Candida
4 bra and candelstciSs. with scarlet candles.
| A large basket OF ferns and carnations oc-
| cupied the center OF the table In the din
| ing room pink was the color. and the grace