The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-19

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4 4.e,tiers Is Beau Farinsosh. Mr.. William F.
Elliott; Lord Beaufoy. Mr.. Wilbur Dark;
JACK Points, Mr.. John Thomson; Krux MIR.
Ra Gepv o. Wilnli a Dr. sutclifte, NJ A.
Tigh, Miss Helen Armstrong: Mrs Sutcliffe
Miss Miss Mary B. Butler; school girls, Miss
New Miss Day. Miss Hasselman, Miss Van
Camp. Miss Bradshaw and Miss Ellen s.
Baker.
FOR MISS WILSON.
Miss Van Camp gave a flower luncheon
yesterday for Miss Daisy Wilson, who is to
be married Tuesday to Mr. Frank F.
Churchman The guests were seated at
long table adorned with vases of white
chrysanthemums and pink roses, and there
were wreaths of the flowers around the can
deiabra. The name cards were set of Miss
Cathcarts water colors. The guests to meet
Miss Wilson were Mrs. Henry r. Coburn,
Kahlo. Miss Norton of Toledo, Miss Wads-
worth OF Davenport, Ia, Miss Marttndale.
Miss Knippenberg, Miss WATSON, Miss
Miss RansdelI. Miss Erwin, Miss Burford,
Miss Hayward of Pana, ILL.,, Miss Margaret
Malott and Miss Sarah Wilson. A brides
cake, highly decorated, was a feature of the
luncheon. This afternoon Mrs. Miles w.
Burford will give a tea for Ass Wilson.
CARDS AND BOWLING.
One of the largest and handsomest after
noon parties ever given in this city was that
Of yesterday, when Mrs. Clemens Vonnegut,
jr., Mrs. Bernard Vonnegut, Mrs. c. A.
Schnull and Mrs. ]. G. Mueller united in
entertaining their friends at cards and bowl
ing at the German House. The guests were
received in the parlors and later were es-
corted either to the card tables arranged in
the large dining room or to the bowling
alleys. The hostesses were assisted in the
card rooms by Mrs. Herman Pink. Mrs.
John Wocher, Mrs Carl Won Hake, Mrs.
Ferdinand Mueller and Mrs. Franklin Won
negut. These ladies distributed envelopes
holding the score cards marked for the diff
ferent tables. The games were counted by
colored bells. which were slipped on metal
bracelets, and fancy baskets decorated with
green and pink held the bells. The young
ladies assisting with the bells were Misses
Marie Mummenhoff, Fannie Martin, Norma
Hartmann and Lulu Berger. The assistants
Vonnegut, Mrs. Albert Metzger, Mrs. Laura
Struby Miss Lena Sauer of Franklin, and
Mrs. Otto Wagner. The young ladies were
Misses Elsa Wocher, Clara Becker, Marie
Ludorff and Clara Haueisen. The games
were continued for two hours and then the
guests were invited to the assembly hall,
where four long tables with seats for two
hundred guests were placed. The tables were
decorated in pink, green and white, with
low baskets of pink roses The. orchestra,
which had played in the upper hall during
the afternoon, played In the balcony or the
assembly hall during the three-course sup
per. All of the rooms were decorated with
screens or corners of palms and smilax.
Among the guests from out of town who
enjoyed the hospitalities were Mrs. Thomas
Dickson and Mrs. Negley of Pittsburg, Mrs.
Frederick Bolland of Columbus, Miss Var
relmann of ST. Louis. and Miss Weber OF
Cincinnati There were seven prizes given
for the euchre and six for the bowling,
those having the highest scores having f1rst
choice of the articles in cut glass, leather,
embroidery or bric-a-brac.
THE CHARITY BALL.
The patronesses of the charity ball. which
will be given by the German Ladies' Aid
Society on Tuesday. Nov 20. at the German
House, will be Mesdames Henry SEVERN,
ST., Fannie Tilly, Frederick Rush, Louis
Hollweg, Clemens Vonnegut, jr., Charles H.
Broich. Albert Metzger, william Haerle,
Frederick Fahnley A. M. Kuhn, George F.
Borst, l.. Bake. J. Wocher, Otto Stechhan,
Robert Kipp, Philip Rappaport, A. Schell-
schmidt, William Jungclaus. Herman Lie
Der, Leo Lando, ]. Buehler. c. Weiss. The
entire new part of the German House, in
Guiding the handsome parlors of the Musk
Verein, will be open to the patrons of the
charity ball. and the ladies Of the German
Ladies' Aid Society will spare no efforts to
make the evening enjoyable for their guests.