The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-09
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Miss Anna Birk and Mrs. Alice Evans
will leave Monday for New York TO spend
the winter.
Mrs. John Dolfnger and daughter Mada-
line of Louisville, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Martin Birk.
Mrs. James r. Carnahan, of Woodruff
Place, is entertaining Mrs. Francis Murphy
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Gardner and daughter
have gone to Cincinnati to spend a few
days with relatives.
Mrs. Frank Gregory, of Omaha is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Gregory, on
North Meridian street.
Miss Henrietta Stephenson left yesterday
Tor Baltimore, where she will remain until
the last of November.
Mrs. o. p. Morton entertained a few
friends at luncheon yesterday for her sister,
Mrs. Scott, of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Hubbard ard children
have returned from Massachusetts, where
they have been since June
Mrs. Charles Krauss. Mrs. Emma Krauss
and Mrs. Jacob Becker have issued invita-
tons Tor card party Oct. Is.
Miss Holender, of Terre Haute will come
the last of this month to visit Miss EStelle
McCune, on North Meridian street.
Mrs. NJ M. Lands and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Leland Greenleaf have taken the residence
NO. 4Sl (old) North Pennsylvania street
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Harper Smith, of Somer-
ville N. j., who have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Coleman, have returned home
Miss Adelaide Lecklider entertained few
friends informally last evening for Miss
Lucy Sergeant, who will leave the city
soon.
Rev. C. E. Bacon, the new pastor of Rob-
erts Park Church, and family, have taken
the residence at No. III new North New
Jersey street.
Mrs. j. j. Bingham and daughter Laura
and Miss Emily Uphold have returned from
the East, where they spent the summer
with relatives.
Miss Van Valkenburg and her house party
will return from Maxinkuckee Monday
Mrs. Peirce and Mrs. Field, of Chicago, are
chaperonS for the party.
Mrs. Anna X. Long has come from Chi
cago to visit her niece, Mrs. S. +. Morss,
at the corner of Pennsylvania and new
East Thirteenth streets.
Mrs. Belle Mcclure Dunn, of Chicago,
niece of the late Maj. Alexander Morrison
Is visiting Mrs. Frederick L. Thomas No
1923 new Central avenue.
The Alpha Club, which is composed of
afternoon by Mrs. Philip HiIdeSrand, at
her home. on North Meridian street
Mr., and Mrs. Daniel Calkins of Tacoma,
Wash, will come next month to visit Mr..
and Mrs. A. d. Rogers. Mrs. CallSins was
formerly Miss Adelaide Rogers, of this city,
Mrs. Ada Carey and daughter, Miss Mar
garet Carey, Will receive the first and sec
ond Mondays Of each month during. the
winter at their home, No. 12l9 (neW) North
Delaware street.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Morris have rented
their house at Woodruff Place to Mr. Cecil
Cobb and family, of Hudson, Mich, who
nave come to this city to reside. Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris will remain at No. 247 (old)
North Meridian street.
Mrs. Frances Middleton entertained
party of ten ladies at luncheon yesterday
in honor of the birthday anniversary of
her mother, Mrs. Admission. The guests
We're old friends of Mrs Admission. Golden
rod and autumn leaves, with roses, formed
the table decorations and the guests
names were written on autumn leaves.
The Clio Club held its first meeting of
the season yesterday afternoon with Mrs.
j. G. Mcdowell, on North Meridian street.
Mrs. Mcdowell read the paper of the after
noon, which was on the subject of THE
Legends and Superstition OF Ireland" The
paper was illustrated with number of
Irish melodies, sung by Mrs. Julian Cobb
Martin.
Judge and Mrs. A. c. Ayres entertained
ner Thursday evening for Mrs. Lottie
Adam Raschig, who will go to New York
soon for an absence of several months. and
one last evening, also of Woodruff Place
people, for DR.. and Mrs. J. r. Hussey, who
are to leave their home which has been
leased to Governor Mount, and come to the
Victoria for the winter.
The Friday Afternoon Reading Club was
entertained yesterday afternoon by the
president, Mrs. j. M. Payer. A paper on
''Herones of Ancient Records, Sacred and
Profane,' was read by Mrs S. Il. Gilmore
and many valuable historical points were
brought out in the discussion on How far
did those women change the history of
the world?'' which was led by Mrs. Willis
d. EHgle. Each member named her favor
lite heroine and gave her reason for her
choice which proved an interesting part
of the programme.
At the annual meeting of the Daughters
of the American Revolution, held with
Mrs. c. f. Sayles Thursday, the following
officers were elected: Regent, Mrs. Albert
Baker; vice regent, Miss Eliza G. Brown
treasurer. Miss Brooks Grimm; registrar,
Winters. Mrs. H. c. G. Balls gave a de-
scription of the meeting she attended in
New. England which commemorated Ma
tors. Mrs. Patsy Patterson is the oldest
member of the society. and is the only one
who is the daughter of a revolutionary sol
der. The society now numbers 103 mem
bers.
The over the Teacups Club observed its
presidents day yesterday with the new
president Mrs. John w. Jones The annual
banquet was served from a daintily ar
ranged table which had the clubs initial
i in feathery smlax at either end The
literary part of the feast was given in two
addresses. one BY the retiring president.
Mrs. NJ. NJ Finch. and by the incoming pres
ident Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Allison Maxwell
acted as toastmistress and introduced each
of the speakers with a gracefully worded
sentiment. Mrs. w. w. Woollen responded
for ''Our Club" Mrs. j. O. Henderson drew
upon her best experience for a series of
Travels. Mrs. Lew Wallace was original
and interesting in her ideas of "Conven-
DOnailleS ana Mrs. A. N. DWyer enter
tanned as well as instructed when she talked
about Our Husbands" The name cards
with the club insignia, a picture of the
colonial teacup and saucer, were retained
as souvenirs of the eighth presidents day
in the club. Mrs Jones was assisted in
the entertainment by Mrs. Finch. Mrs. Max
well, Mrs. Henry Coe and Mrs. w. c. Allen.
HANOVER WEDDINGS.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
MADISON, Ind, Oct. Sat the homo of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles TAFT, at Hanover,
yesterday, Miss Jennie Norton of Mon
mouth. and Mr.. d. II. McCrery, of Gerlaw.
ILL.,, We're married by Rev. J. d. I.ytle pas
tor Of Carmel L. p. Church The bride is a
sister of Mrs. TAFT. After the ceremony the
guests, numbering about thirty repaired to
the dining room where a sumEtuous din
costume of novelty suiting trimmed in vel
vet and lace.
At the Carmel parsonage on Wednesday
Miss Carrie ID. Lee of Hanover and MIR.
Clifford keidel, of China, were united in
marriage.
CHILDS-SYKES.
Special TO the indianapolis Journal
ELkHART Ind. Oct. S.-The most elab-
crate wedding that has taken place here
this season was that of William Bradford
Childs. of New York and Miss Mary Ger
trude Sykes. daughter of Fl. B. Sykes
guests were from abroad Soon after the
ceremony the couple left for their home in
New York
st. PauIs Musical Programme
The following nusical ,,rocra ,,,,,,. min ~