The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-13
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

i
Mr.. Edgar Evans left for New York last
Mrs Benjamin Harrison will not receive
| to-day.
! Mrs. Glen Howe will entertain small
| company at whist tonight
! Mrs. and Miss Mount will not observe
their usual at home to-day.
Mrs. Hugh H. Hanna has gone TO Lafay-
| cite to visit Mrs. George f. lowering.
Miss Charlotte Bishop, of Muncie, is the
| guest of Miss Kriper, in Woodruff Place.
Miss Dora Landers will go to Washington
! Feb. l to enter the McDonald-Ellis School.
| Mrs c. b. Cones and Mrs. Jay A. Voss
will not observe their day at home this
week.
The French Coterie will meet with Mrs.
| Theodore A. Wagner this afternoon at
O'Clock.
Mrs August M. Kuhn has issued invita-
tons for coffee Jan. Is and euchre party
Jan. q.
Mrs. John Holiday Murphy will not give
a card party this afternoon, as announced
yesterday
Mrs. Helen Wheeler of Chicago, came
yesterday to visit Mrs. r. B. +. PIERCE at
the Delano.
Miss salle Fairbanks. of Terre Haute,
VIII come soon to visit Mrs. Hannah Chap
man at the Victoria.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Brush are with Mr..
and Mrs. Harry S. New at their home on
North Capitol avenue.
Mrs. Thiebaud, who has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Charles Layman, will return
to Springfield, o., Saturday.
Mrs Frederick Evans, of Noblesville, is
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs Charles
w. Tutewiler, on Park avenue.
Miss Wallick will give musicale to-mor-
row afternoon for number of young ladies
who are now visiting iii the city.
Mrs. KautZ, who has been visiting her
niece, Mrs. Aquilla Jones, will return to her
home at Kansas City next Monday
sylvania street, will not be at home this
week on her usual day at home, Thursday.
Mrs. James Menzies and son will leave
for Tacoma. Wash, next Tuesday to join
there.
Miss Claire Shower and Misses Josephine
and Anna Bell Robinson have returned from
New York, where they spent several months
studying music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick M. Ayres gave a
handsome dinner party last night at their
home on North Delaware street for DR.. and
Mrs. Horace Allen, jr.
Mrs. M. w. Healey gave a progressive
einch party last night to about forty friends.
| The prizes were decorated china. Refresh
ments were served at small tables.
Mrs. WIN Cumback jr., gave dinner
Miss Jessie Moore, who will return to
Greensburg on Saturday or Monday.
Mrs. Aquilla Jones entertained fifty
| friends yesterday afternoon at progressive
aunt, Mrs Kautz, of Kansas City. The
prizes We're a handsome water color pic
ture, a bon-bon spoon and Dresden box
for toilet table. The floral decorations were
roses and lilies The refreshments were
served on the card tables. Among the out
of~town guests were Mrs. Pretzman, of
Muncie, Mrs. Eugene Baum, of Brooklyn,
and others.
Mrs. Perley B. Raymond gave the first of
a series of entertainments yesterday. when
she invited twenty friends to whist lunch
given in compliment to Mrs. Thiebaud and
Mrs. and Miss Black, of Springfield o. The
novel feature in refreshments was passing
the ices in fiat basket. which locked like a
flower garden, each ice nodded to represent
different flowers, colors in natural shades
and each in tiny baskets: Mrs. Raymond S
other guests were Mrs. ]. r, Hussey, Mrs.
W. W. Lowrie, Mrs. Harriet A. Bingham,
Mrs. John M. Spann, Mrs. T. S. Hacker and
guest, Miss Kingman, Mrs A. d THOMAS,
Mrs. Charles Layman, Mrs. Charles Bieler,
Mrs. George Field, Miss Knube, Mrs Fred
erick Sheperd, Mrs J; F. Messick, Mrs F.
r. Rogers and Mrs. Charles ID. Robinson.
The floral decorations were cut flowers and
palms.
Mrs. Helen. B. Holman gave pink tea
Judah, Miss Smith, her daughters guest,
and Miss Swazey, Miss Jessie Miller's Wis
itor. Mrs. Holman was assisted by her
mother Mrs. S. II. Bowen Mrs. Henry S.
| Fraser. Mrs. Charles III. Comstock, Mrs. w.
Fl. Coleman, Mrs. j. E. Cleland, Mrs. Ovid
b. Jameson, Mrs. Augustus Coburn, Miss
| jessie Miller, MISS Myla CODurI, MISS MARY
| Foster, Miss Daisy Malott, Miss Wallick
| the Misses Walcott, Miss Louise Garrard
| and Miss Mary Ransdell. The hours for the
| tea were from 4 till 6, and the invitations
were for young ladies only. At half past
| Z a dinner was given for the assisting young
| ladies, and the same number of young men
| accepted invitations. The flowers were ex-
| quisitely arranged in every room, only pink
| and green being used. The candles were
| shaded also in pink The same coloring was
| used for the dinner.
| One of the largest and most fashionable
receptions given this winter was that OF
| yesterday by Mrs. Frederick p. Rush for
| Mrs. William Winkler who has been the
| recipient of much social attention during
| her visit here. The entire lower floor was
| handsomely decorated in Southern snlilax
| cut flowers and palms. The ladies' assist
| ing Mrs. Rush were Mrs. Louis Hollweg
| Mrs. J. II. McKernan, Mrs. Frederick Fahn-
! ley, Mrs. John Bradshaw, Mrs. George
! Dickson, Mrs. John c. Wright, Mrs. c.
] Vonnegut, Mrs John c. New, Mrs Bertha
| Test, Mrs. Alfred Ogle Mrs. DR.. WOODBURY.
| Mrs. ]. A. Lemcke, Mrs. George Townley
| Mrs. John Pearson, Mrs. l.. W. Fletcher
! Mrs. Anna Reaume, Mrs. Albert Cooper
Mrs. Edward Gall. Mrs. George Haerle
Mrs: Albert Gall, Mrs. J. H. vajen Mrs
| Herbert Collins, Mrs. Charles Rush, Mrs
| G.. Brinkmeyer Mrs. w. G. Haueisen. Mrs
! Ed Horst, Mrs Edwin Rogers, Mrs G. A
| Schnull, Mrs Henry SEVERN, jr., Mrs
| Philip Hildebrand, Mrs. Anna Rush Mrs
| tenberg, Miss Brink Miss Fahnley, Miss
| Ada Fahnley, Miss Hayes. Miss New, Miss
| Hollweg, Miss Spades, Miss Bertha Busch
| Miss Fertig, Miss Walk, Miss G.. Haueisen
and Miss Bradley. Mrs Winl1ler will re-
| turn home to Louisville on Saturday.