The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-01

terday by Mrs. William H. Coleman In
honor of her visitor, Mrs Harry L. Miller,
or Terre Haute, and Mrs Henry 5. Fra
ser's visitors. Mrs Wadsworth and Miss
Wadsworth, of Rock Island, ILL., The guests
were received by the hostess and her Wis
ltors In the French drawing room, which
was adorned with pink roses. Mrs. Cole
man wore lovely gown Of black Venetian
lace over white chiffon, trimmed with
steel passementerie and turquoise panne
velvet Mrs. Miller wore gown OF gray
satin cloth with pale blue velvet. Mrs.
Wadsworth wore black renaissance lace
over white, and Miss Wadsworth wore
handsome gown OF light blue broadcloth.
with an embroidered bodice In blue and
gold. The dining room table held large
French basket OF Roman hyacinths of
various colors tied with ribbon TO corre-
spond with the color of the flowers, resting
on a Japanese silk centerpiece, embroidered
In cherry blossoms. butterflies and spider
webs. The electric lights Were shaded
with silk shade in the form or orchids, dni
the mantelpiece was adorned with pink
azaleas and ferns. Each four chairs were
tied with bow OF satin ribbon, different
color for each group, and the guests were
given flower cards tied with ribbon to
correspond TO find their places. After the
first course Miss Josephine Morss and Miss
Suemma Vajen passed envelopes with
various colored ribbons inclosed, on which
was little bell, and the guests progressed
according to the color of the ribbon chosen
seats, and at the end OF the luncheon the
persons holding the fewest white ribbons
were presented with a prize An orchestra
played during the luncheon. Among the
guests were Mrs. Lyon, of Saginaw, Mich,
with Mrs. John n. Carey: Mrs. Blackford
and Mrs. Raymond of Virginia, with Mrs.
Marvin Rice Maxwell. Mrs. Coleman will
give a second luncheon to-day for Mrs
Miller and Mrs. Holden, of Camden. N. J.
FOR MISS WOOD.
Mrs. Frank W. Wood and her sister, Miss
Hettie Adams, gave a large tea yesterday
4 a i'm If cir xyicff f;co
Wood, of Piqua, o. The rooms were fra
grant with beautiful flowers and palms,
placed about artistically In the parlor yell
low roses were used to adorn the mantel
and placed about in vases; in the second
parlor poinsettias and red carnations were
used and in the dining room the table was
adorned with pink'roses and the candelabra
held pink tapers. The lights in the other
rooms were shaded with colored shades to
suit the decoration. Mrs. Wood and Miss
Adams were assisted In dispensing the hos
pitalities by their mother, Mrs. j.. G.
Adams. and Mrs. Fred B. Adams, Mrs. Fin
ley b. Pugh, Mrs. A. F. Kleinschmidt Mrs.
Walter c.. Marmon, Mrs. S. A. Townsend
Mrs. III. A. Mansfield, Mrs. Herbert 8.
Wood. Mrs. W. w. Critchlow, Mrs. Louis j.
Smith. Mrs William G.. Mcguire, Mrs. Geo.
w. Yarmouth, Mrs. Joseph E. Lybrand.
Miss Julia Walk and Miss Julia Fish.
Punch was served in the Oriental room by
Miss Beatrice Byers. Miss Gertrude
Schleicher and Miss Susan Thompson. An
orchestra played during the receiving
hours. Among the callers were Mrs. Law
renee Crump. of Chicago. with Mrs. ]. A.
Sutcliffe; Mrs. Winslow, of Yellow Springs,
o.. and Mrs. John Walters, Of Covington,
KY. with Mrs. Charles Garrard Mrs.
Wright, of New Jersey, with Mrs Blanche
Brown Seaton: Mrs. Murray. Of Toledo, O.,
with Miss Lillian Krauss; Mrs. Holden, of
Camden, N. j., with Mrs. Horace Wood;
Mrs Beall and Mrs. McCrary, Of Monroe,
o., with Mrs. John w. Browning: Miss
Swadener of Marion, with Mrs William F.
Brown.
FOR MISS ANNIE DEAN.
Mrs. John Candee Dean gave a handsome
luncheon yesterday entertaining in honor
of her niece, Miss Annie Dean. The other
guests included Miss Muriel Hit, Miss
Anna Louise Beck, Miss Martha Foster.
Miss Lena Brash, Miss Ellen Sommers
Baker Miss Lucy Taggart. Miss Helen
Swain and Miss Theresa ". Pierce The
polished table was covered with Battenberg
lace and doilies. The centerpiece was a
basket of pink carnations and violets, AMI
the silver candelabra held pink candles
with pink shades. At each plate the favors
were miniature baskets, the handles being
tied with pink and violet ribbons. The
name cards were dainty water-color
sketches.
JACKSON-PINNICK.
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
CENTERVILLE, Ind, Jan. 31.-Garfield
Jackson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jack
son, well-to-do farmers living west of this
place and Miss Myrtle e. Pinnick, daugh-
ter of DR.. c. L. Pinnick, of Richmond, Ind,
were married Wednesday evening at the
home of the bride.