The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-07
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Ah0ONT1L n W. OOG1L l.
NTessrs. William and Dwight Day will
leave to-day for Yale.
Mrs. Albert Ovens. of Columbus, o., is
visiting Der parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chandler
Mr.. Charles Dean, who has been visiting
cago.
Mr.. Harold Hbben jr., will leave the last
of this month for the Leland Stanford, jr.,
University.
quite i'll at her home, 230S Talbot avenue,
is convalescent
The Musk verein will give the second of
its concerts next Thursday evening at the
German House.
Mrs. Jane II. Patterson has returned from
New Albany and is with her sister, Mrs.
j. II. WOODBURY..
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Schaf and Mr. and Mrs.
G. G. Perry will give a card party at the
Lyra Casino Jan. IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leander Dunn and son. who
have been visiting relatives, have returned
to their home in Detroit.
Miss Esther Haughey and Miss Elizabeth
Dalton will leave Monday for Mrs. Somerss
school in Washington. ID. c.
Mrs. Caroline Grubbs, of Knightstown,
who has been visiting her son. Mr.. Robert
Grubbs has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Whitsett enter
tanned Il number of neighbors and other
friends last evening at cards.
Miss Jessie Winch, of Fort Wayne will
give a reception this morning for her visitor,
Miss Margie Spencer, of this city.
Mrs. Louis A. Kinsey will give a theater
party Tuesday evening for Miss Hutton, of
Richmond who is visiting Miss Cooper.
Miss Mary Harris, who has been visiting
Miss Gertrude Watson and Miss Lois Rut-
ledge at KnightstOwn, has returned home.
Mrs. Agnes V. De Way gave a theater
party last evening for Senator and Mrs
Francis T. Roots and later gave supper
for them
DR.. and Mrs. Bruce Wylie have returned
from their wedding trip and are at home
with Mrs. Wylies parents, on North Capt.
tol avenue.
Miss Eudora Landers, Miss Gertrude
Wocher and Miss Lena Prash will leave to-
day for the McDonald-Ellis school at Wash
ington, d. G.
Mr.. and Mrs Enrique c. Miller gave
small chatting dish party last evening for
Miss Van Camp and her visitor, Miss Olney,
of Clinton, Ia.
Miss Florence Coffin gave small com
pany last evening for Mrs Henry Vinton,
of Lafayette and Miss Lucille Skidmore of
Charleston, Ill.
Miss Waite, of Toledo. will come Tuesday
to visit Mrs. Edwin Spear. Mr.. and Mrs
Spear will remove to Chicago Feb. l for per-
manent residence.
Mrs William Charming Cushing, who has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs John T. Dye
will return home to Ptttsburg, Pa, to-mor-
row. accompanied by her son.
Misses Ella Vonnegut, Katherine Ayres
Edith Smith will leave to-day for Smith
College after spending the vacation at
home
Rev L. Kirtley. D. D., is visiting friends
A. o. Evan, 1888 Broadway. He expects to
remain in the city over Sunday and preach
for College-avenue Church.
Mrs. Theresa H Smith gave an informal
card party yesterday afternoon for Mrs
Emil Willbrandt. of st. Louis, formerly of
this city The, guests were a number of
IA ar al M lnrQ T1df
Mr.. Eli Kaufman has left for Pittsburg,
where he will be married to Miss Sallye
Guggenheim Tuesday evening next. They
will make an extended tour through the East
ana will reside temporarily al 1914 Park
avenue on their return.
Miss Elizabeth Lucas, of Columbus, and
Miss Floretta Gilmore, of San Francisco
who has been visiting her for the holidays
will come Monday to join Miss Martha
Carey and Tuesday morning the three
young ladies will leave for Mount Vernon
Seminary AT Washington, d. c.
The marriage of Miss Sadie Fowler and
Mr.. IIdhu A. Daggy took place Thursday
evening at the home of the brides mother,
Mrs. j. w. Fowler No. 741 Fletcher avenue.
Rev. M. Orcutt, of Engewood, officiating.
The bride wore gown of pearl gray and
carried bouquet of roses. Mr.. and Mrs.
home No 1923 East Norwood street, where
the many pretty gifts they received had
been placed
The Veronica Club was entertained yes
a
Mccarthy, assisted by Miss Emma O Brien.
A programme was given consisting of vocal
selections by Miss Rose Beattey, a paper OF
st. Veronica by Mrs. n. L. McWhinney,
selections from II Trovatore." violin, by
Mrs. Henry Warum, accompanied by Miss
O'Bren, and Miss Harriet Fitch gave a
musical recitation. Punch was served in the
library, the decorations being ferns and
smilaX. The parlor decorations were Amer
lean Beauty roses and ferns. The faVors
were vioets. Refreshments were served fol-
lowed by dancing. The next meeting will be
a Valentine party, the 18th of February, with
Mrs. Henry Warum, 1922 College avenue.
Miss Knippenberg gave the first of a
series of luncheons yesterday in honor of the
Misses Eunice and Augusta Jameson. who
were recently introduced at a reception
given by their mother, Mrs. Henry Jameson
The guests were seated at a long table
adorned with tall crystal vase OF pink
roses In the center and forming loose gar
land around the table were bouquets of Eng
fish Violets tied with violet ribbon. The
name cards were unique. They were white
or colored photograph holders with water
color Gibson pictures and they We're tied
with satin ribbons of different colors. The
names appeared on crossed white satin rib
hons across the opening for the photograph.
ney. of Clinton. Ia: Miss Helen Smith, Of
Charlottesville: Miss Foulke. of Philadel-
Mont. who is visiting Miss Knippenberg.
The second of the luncheons will be given
next Friday. when the guest of honor will
be Mrs. T. l.. Mayer, who is to sail Jan. Is
for Europe.
MRS. VANDERBILTS BALL.
NEW YORK. Dec. 6.-For the first time in
nearly three years the Fifth-avenue man.
sion of Cornelius Vanderbilt was brilliantly
illuminated The occasion was ball given
by Mrs. Vanderbilt in honor of her second
son. Alfred lynne Vanderbilt The green
houses of the Newport house of the Wander
bilts were stripped of their American
Beauty roses and orchids, and the house
Was magnihcently decorated. Mrs Wander
bit received her guests in the saloon, as
sisted by Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney. her
daughter. AT midnight supper was served
in the dining hall and breakfast ROOM A
Worthington Whitehouse with Mrs Harry
Payne Whitney. Favors for this affair were
extremely handsome, and most Of them
were brought from Paris. The costumes
were among the richest that have ever been
seen at a social function here i'm New York
while the display Of jewels was unprece-
dcnted. Five hundred guests were present.
DUNCAN-NEWKIRK.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RUSSIAVILLE. Ind. Jan 6.-AIiss Alta
Marguerite Newkirk. Of Swayzee. and Or. S.
O. Duncan. of this city were married at
the home of the brides parents. in Swayzee.
Wednesday. Rev. +. Q. Duncan, uncle of
the groom, Of Franklin. oficiated The
bride Is the daughter of John and Maggie
Newkirk. of Swayzee. and is very popular
among the Russlaville young people having
Dfcu here for the past two years. DIR.