The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-14
renee Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Lazarus, Mr..
and Mrs. Jay Voss, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
w. Woods and Mr.. Claude Richie.

.
and Mrs. Jay Voss, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
W. Woods and Mr.. Claude Richie
The second section of the Woodruff Place
Club gave a card party last night at the
clubhouse. entertaining guests for twenty
tables. The hostesses were Mrs. Horace j.
Eddy, Mrs. George Raschig, Mrs. Edward
Kenney, Mrs. Walter Carpenter, Mrs. u.
c. Craig, Mrs. Thomas Fisher and Mrs.
Frederick Keller.
Mrs. Sewall has issued invitations to all
members of the Alumnae Association of
the Girls Classical School TO a special en-
tertainmcnt tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock Mrs. Sewall has also issued invi-
tations to her club friends for Tuesday,
Dec Is, at o'clock, when Miss Wheeler
will be the guest of honor. and feature
of the entertainment will be a paper by
Miss Wheeler on Modern Romanticism in
Art"
Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Snow have returned
from Europe and will spend the winter in
Washington. Mrs. Snow has sent, as her
Christmas gift to the Boys Club, enough
money to pay for the repainting Of the in
terror and exterior of the clubhouse. The
building was given to the Boys Club by
Mrs. Snow, as memorial to her rather,
the late John Morris Butler. The club
house will be completed by Christmas. The
interior is being painted a gray willow
green and the exterior will be slate, as
formerly. A new picture has also been Civ
en- to the Boys Club by Miss Emma King.
1t is an oil painting, woodland scene, and
is very pretty The Christmas entertain
ment for the boys is in charge of Miss
Graydon, superintendent of the club, and
Will be given on the 18th.
Mrs. William Fl. Hubbard gave her sec
ond tea, yesterday afternoon, entertaining
in honor of her nieces, Miss kurtz, of Den
yer, Miss Monfort, of Cincinnati, and Miss
Field, of Los Angeles. The hostess was as
sisted in entertaining by Mrs. Edward Cay
lord, Mrs. G. b. Ford, Mrs. Edward Fran
els, Mrs. ]. z. Shideler, Mrs. Charles Cros-
ley, Mrs. ]. Cumming Smith. Mrs. J. 9.
Ingram, Mrs. L. w. Fletcher, Mrs. f. NJ.
Thompson, Mrs. William A. Kurtz Mrs. w.
G. Hall, Mrs. Charles +. Dark. Mrs. S. l..
Goode, Miss Juliette Bryan, Miss Gertrude
Henry, Miss Louise Dryer. Miss Benie
Wiegand, Miss Lucy Montgomery, Miss
Clara Ingram, Miss Lillian Mitchell, Miss
Jessie Anderson, Miss Anna Mccoy. The
decorations in the parlors were yellow
roses and in the dining room pink roses and
candles adorned the table and mantei.
The ladies of Circle l. of the Central-ave-
nue. NJ. z. Church, have completed all ar
rangements for the annual Christmas mar
ket, which will be given this afternoon and
evening in the basement of the new sun
day-school building. This evening the ladies'
will serve O'Clock dinner, to which they
cordially invite the members and friends of
the church. The various booths and host
esseS are: Doll booth, Mrs j. III. Dali
rymple; apron booth, Mrs. Katharine Elder;
candy BOOTH Mrs. Richard Hunter; art
booth, Mrs. j. /. Dissette; provision booth,
Mrs. w. j. Wood. The booths will be deco
rdteQ IN various COlOrS ana the GOWNS OF
the ladies will correspond with the color
decorations of the booth they assist in.
Miss Mary Porterfield will have charge of
a table Of fancy baskets. The parlors of the
church will also be open for general
social Mrs. l.. A. Sperry, as president of
the Ladies' Social Circle, has charge of the
fair, the proceeds of which will be used for
the building fund of the church
A donation party and reception was given
yesterday afternoon and evening by the
Catholic ladies of the city at st. Joseph's
Industrial School for Girls, on South Ala
bama and McCarty streets. The entertain
ment was In charge OF Mrs. ;; Z. Sheerin,
Mrs. Anna Carroll Reaume. Mrs. Wilson
and Mrs. Peil The st. Josephs Industrial
School is a charitable institution for orphan
children and there are twenty-six orphan
children now cared for at the school In
connection with the school there is dress
making department, a tailoring department
and a domestic science department. The
children attend school one-half day,
when they are taught business course.
Fancy work and sewing are also among
the branches taught. In connection with
the school there is a boarding school A
new hall has recently been added to the
school, which will be opened Thursday
night with an entertainment, which is be-
ing prepared by the sisters. Yesterday the
sisters received donations of provisions,
clothing and money.
Miss Mayme Beck gave a delightful aft
ernoon tea yesterday, entertaining about
seventy-five guests, in honor of Miss Need
ham. OF Washington, and Miss Durrand.
of Chicago visitors of Miss Gertrude
| Wocher. The decorations throughout the
| house were very pretty. In the first parlor
large French green basket filled with
| palms and flowers adorned the mantel
| piece, and the candelabra held pink can
| dies. In the red room, where punch was
| served, the decorations were red flowers.
| In the library tea was served from daint-
| disappointed table adorned with candel-
abra with pink candles. The dining room
| table held a basket of pink carnations. and
| the lights We're hooded with rose shades.
| The hostess was assisted in entertaining
| by Miss Louise Fletcher. Miss Ethel Failey
Miss Esther Haughey. Miss Lucy Taggart
Miss Gertrude Wocher Miss Sara Wilson,
| Miss Cora Zoller, OF Greensburg, Mrs
| Herman Sayles, Miss Martha Carey and
| Miss Mary Noble. AT the punch table were
| Miss Edith Beck, Miss Mary Carey and
| Miss Lillian Atkins. Among the callers
| were Miss Gladwin, of Chicago, with Miss
Annie Fraser, and Miss Rogers, with Miss
| lockwood
Moderate Advance.