The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-25
THE WEEK in SOCIETY
ADJUSTMENTS FOR HALLOWEEN
NIGHT, WHICH COMES THIS WEEK.
a. Number of the Buds That Are Ont
This SeasOn-A kindergar-
ten Tea.

many informal parties. Inc young people
are reading about all the superstitions at
tached to the festival and asking innumer-
able questions of the parents and grand-
parents az to what they used 20 do to cele-
brate the event. Just before the parties
begin, there is much to be done, pumpkins,
nuts and apples to buy. mirrors to borrow.
tubs and pals to get out, and as the hour
approaches they have to be filed with
water. enc of the best entertainers to have
at Halloween party is conjurer or per-
who can do tricks. Next to this is a
person who can tell fortunes by palmistry
or cards, and another who can tell
''spooky' stories. a ghost dance is good
half hours amusement, Have the room
only lighted by candles, and those who
dance dressed in sheets or a regular square
dance by all present, and no calls for fig
ures, everything quiet. Shadow pictures
make another good amusement. To make
the entertainment interesting there should
be considerable mystery about 1t. Refresh
ments may not be limited to cake and
cream, on ordinary occasions. but they
must be nuts, apples, doughnuts, cider,
pumpkin pie, cookies and homemade fare
entirely. A real surprise for midnight,
when the clock strikes (and there should
be striking clock in the house, completes
the entertainment.
There are number of charming buds
to make their social debut this season.
Some of them to have teas or recep-
tions given to formally introduce them
and others are to dispense with this func-
ton and simply accompany their mothers
to the large afternoon receptions to be-
come acquainted with the older ladies.
There are rumors Of numerous debut par
ties to occur just before the holidays,
after the Flower Mission fair IS over and
before Christmas day. Some will rot be
given until January. Among the buds"
of the season are Miss Ella Dorothea Van
Camp, Miss Katherine Virginia Walcott,
Miss Daisy Patterson Malott. Miss jean
nette Judson, Miss Adelaide Fairbanks,
Miss Kate Smith. Miss Ruth Nicholas,
Miss Julia Hollweg, Miss Alice Higgins,
Miss Corella Taylor, Miss Katherine Win
ter, Miss Alma Haerle, Miss Edith Wal
lick, Miss Annie Butler. Miss Helen Hol-
man, Miss Josephine Holman, Miss Susan
Chapman, Miss Nellie Carnahan Miss Flor
ence Atkins, Miss Bessie Lee Webb, Miss
Anna Spann, Miss Ida Osgood Miss Helen
Armstrong, Miss Maud Smith, Miss
Stella Adams, Miss Mary Ransdell, Miss
Jeanette Heron, Miss Florence Taggart,
Miss Lois Dyer, Miss Julia Spades Miss
Helen Seaton, Miss Harriet Tutewiler,
Miss Mary Reaume, Miss Laura Huey,
Miss Clara Haueisen, Miss Percy Walker
and Miss Edith Bingham.
AT several recent social functions in this
city a few bellies have worn dresses with
rows of Euffles the skirts, an old-fash-
Toned mode that seems to be revived.
Dresses of their grandmothers can be worn
by some girls with great effect as there
Is sweet quaint style about them that
appeals to the artistic eye. Then there are
other girls who would do well not to take
to this ultra fashion. Most all of these
gowns that have thus far appeared in In
dianapolis have been well chosen, and there
is probability of the style prevailing to
some extent.
The irst and sixth sections Of the Free
kindergarten will give a social tea at Mrs.
Quincy Van Wrinkles, 232 Central avenue
next Friday afternoon The leaders of the
first section are:
Leaders of Section Mrs George Town
ley, Mrs. John Kern, Mrs. Lynn Stone,
Mrs. Quincy Van Wrinkle.
J. 5. Anderson, charies Reese. L, Albert n1esf
A. M. Robertson, Stella Anderson, T. a.
K r Dr. sno,,b Rawls sor ". b =; Baker.
ward Hawkins. Braxton Baker. Horace
Smith, James Bryan, G. F. Hoffman, Ovid
Becis, Claude Jones. William Burford, J.
I F. Joh msoa.. Gsorgs Bender Frank Jen
sssy, ". 9. Gooper g; <. share. j. ".
pr Dr. Cline, J; Z; Mecullqugh. Thomas Chris.
Man MantH Hen nrsa M E,Isa John F. Rye Anna
N: Elan, Claude Matthews. o. P. Ensley,
w. T. Noble; g. b.. Foster, Frank New
ton Fletcher. FIndIey Pugh. T. e. Griffith.
DR., Pfaff w. c. Griffith. Sarah Pattison,
braith. B. B. PECK, e. <. Grover 1aris G. "a B.
Fred Gardner. S. ,. Sweet. James Harper,
Heron. Walter Swiggett w H. Henley,
Mrs. Mrs: speEry, J; e HENDERSON, ,,si Edward
Richard talbot. Cornelius G Holloway as John
Todd; Herbert Hadley. f. s. Thomas, Will
Iark n N HSroey Worries Frank rdt van-
s. Whittier. Ann Webster. Charles f. Weis,
J. s. Wood and Miss Sue Todd.
section are: Mesdames L. II. Levey, Harry
ohr. II, e, Adams. ]. W; Armstrong, J. 3.
Broadbeck, e a. J. Bereridee aired e Rurd
sal, =. H. Baldwin, 4. IA. Blair, F. NJ
BALDWIN an vim i E pa Bennett; William 4. BrlE
Joseph A. Clark, William Dickson. j. +.
Baey nser DoTsey Rerf aez
samuel Carey, W. 6. Hasselman, 4. J.
Lynn, ri. *. Landen. H. III. Lee, r. A.
Lewis, J, w, Murphy, Charles Merrill.
Gse;Crge Muslle ss,,, New. William s
Fletcher, Emil Fertig, H. Murphy, Edward
Louis McMurray, Mary Mckenzie. G. Nc,
Mechan, John l.. McMaster a. NJ Nc
Cleary J. 4. Elliott, j. Fl. Morris A. H.
Nordyke, Bartin PARROT, c. +. Robbins
]: n: Richie. ]. N. Rogers, John Reaume
William Scott; D. B. shidsler, j. a. SUIT
cliffe John Stevenson. j. w. Sawyer,
Karl Kraus. William Kraus Pauline Kist-
ner, John Wocher. Annie Wiegand J. M
Winters, II. A. Winterrowd. T. r. Eastman
j. L. Grfffiths, w. O. DeVay, Arson Gard
ner. c. c. Foster. j. r. Failey, j. A. Mil
burn. f, F. Hodges. NJ II. Spades, A. III.
Oyle. Harold Taylor. Harry Gates NJ L.
Johnson. w. B. Halton ard Misses Flor
ence Malott, Florence Coffin, Jessie Clip
niger, Helen Eaton and Nellie Whitcomb
The programme of the Portfolio Club for
this season was issued yesterday and is
very artistic. The paper used is the char
coal drawing paper in two tones of gray
and the printing is in red and black ink.
the names of the months being in the
former color and the initials also The
leaves are held together with rough cord
a number of the pages are adorned with |
original sketches by members Of the club
In half-tones printed rice paper and |
pasted to the page. The one for the title |
page is by William Forsyth, who also has |
a figure. There Is child sketch by Otto |
stark "a head bu Miss .TuIia O. Shary(a ~ |