The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-22

MIS- y. III. Sloan, OF Santa Fe, n. M, who
has arrived to spend several weeks with
her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Booth Harrington have
returned from Maxinkuckee and are with
MT Tarkingtons parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John II. Harrington on North Pennsyl-
vania street.
Mr.. w. c. Bobbs gave a theater party last
night, entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Chandler Christy, Mr.; and Mrs; w. L. MIL
nkan. Mr. and Mrs; Hugh McGibeny. Mrs
Miller and Miss Bobbs.
Miss Mary Bell Clokey. OF Decatur. ILL.,.
mas arrived to visit Miss Edith Pearson.
Sne VIII remain for her marriage to Mr..
Ools j. smith and will be one of the
bridesmaids at that occasion.
Miss Edith Starr. of Greensburg. who has
been visiting Mrs. William H. Benedict at
the Guilford during the past week, has
gone TO Noblesville TO be the guest of Miss
home.
Mrs. George B. Elliott observed her third
reception afternoon since her marriage yes
terday afternoon. Clusters of dark red
formed attractive decorations in the
reception room. Assisting Mrs. Elliott
were Mrs. E; c; Sewall. Mrs. Jospeh T.
rell and her guest, Miss Fisher of Red
Oak, Ia, Miss Florence Plum and her
guest, Miss Harris, and Miss Mona Tag
CART.
The marriage of Miss Grace Cook and
Mr.. Edward ]. Pohlman will take place
this morning at IL o'clock at the Holy Cross
Church Father Sprigler will officiate. Miss
Mabel Norris Will be maid Of honor, Mr..
Walter Engle will be best man and the
ushers will be Mr.. Lou OFT, Mr.. Joe Fox,
Mr.. Hunter Richey and Mr.. Walter john
son. A wedding breakfast at the home
of the brides parents on East Market
street, will follow the service at the
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Kevill will quiet
ly observe their golden wedding to-day at
their home. st
Mr.. Kevill was born Oct. IA, 1S2S, in New
York city. and Mrs. Kevill, whose maiden
name was Amelia Armstrong, was born
Nov. II, 1884, at North Vernon. Ind. They
were united in marriage in this city Oct. p,
1852. Mr.. and Mrs. Kevill have lived nearly
all of their married life in this city. Their
o.; Mrs. William B. Sigman, Columbus, O.,
and Mrs. Edward Burgess. of this city.
A handsome reception will be given this
evening at the Propylaeum by the banks
and the trust companies of the city in
honor of the delegates and visitors attend
ing the meeting OF the State Bankers AS
sociation. The presidents of the banks
and the trust companies with their wives
will form the committee. Mr.. Pres
SGn %F KelseK MI Nilsson Edward snS MfKse HfnT1
will be assisted by Mr.. and Mrs. A.
A. Barnes, Mr.. Hervey Bates, Mr.. S. A
Fletcher, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Farrell,
Mr. and Mrs. G. e Holloway. Mr.. and Mrs.
John N. Carey, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Cole
man. Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Dean, Mr.. and
Mrs. c: A. Kenyon, Mr.. and Mrs. s. E.
Mrs. Morris Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. Cortland
Van Camp and Mrs. May Wright Sewall.
HAMMOND-wALKE
One of the prettiest of the autumn we'd
dings was solemnized yesterday morning at
10 o'clock in Christ Church. The bride was
Miss Percy Walker, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ivan n. Walker, and the bridegroom,
Mr.. Harry Devereux Hammond youngest
son of the late DR.. Francis ]. Hammond.
The guests were seated by the ushers, Mr..
William E. Sharpe. Mr.. Layton Walker and
Mr.. Blake Stone. while Mr.. Joseph Joiner
played a varied programme on the organ
For the professional the music was changed
to the Mendelssohn wedding march, which
was also played for the recessional, while
MendeIssohns ''The Midsummer Nights
Dream was played. Mrs. Morris Black, of
New York: was the matron of honor. and
she preceded the bride, who entered the
church alone. At the altar they were met
by Mr.. Hammond, his best man. Mr..
Charles Stone, and the Rev. James d.
Stanley, who read the service from the
white satin prayer book carried by the
bride. The bride was handsomely gowned
in Paris costume of cream French etamine
The skirt was cut with a demi-trane
and f1ounced with alternate rows of eta
mine and taffeta. For the corsage there
was trimming of lace pasementerie in
| buds. The sleeves were caught in at the
wrist with lace cuffs and were of finely
accordion-pleated chiffon She wore a
honiton lace hat, which was trimmed with
| chiffon shirrings and a graceful plume
Mrs. Black wore a Paris gown of white
hOmespun, fashioned with a bolero jacket,
over a lace waist Her hat was Of pale
blue cloth, trimmed with silver blue leaves
and chiffon of blue Her bouquet was of
violets and orchids, arranged with maiden
After the service at the church the family
and few intimate friends were enter
| tained at the home of the brides parents
lively adorned with baskets of pink and
white chrysanthemums with palms and
| ferns. number of guests came from out
of town for the wedding, and among them
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Emswiler, of
/ Cincinnati. Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond left
! at noon yesterday for Chicago for a short
/ be at home at the Valencia, after JAM i.
MRS. KILLERS LECTURES.
Mrs. Elizabeth A Hitler, who will con-
| duct a class in domestic science at the
| Propylaeur1 early In November, is said
| to be one of the most interesting lecturers
| in the country. Her lectures are illus
| trated by the actual work of preparing
| the dishes of which she talks before the
| eyes of her hearers. Mrs. Killers theory
| OF cooking is not that it should be treated
| as a haphazard manner. but as a science
there can be no more chance of failure
| in the dishes prepared than in the results
| of druggists prescriptions. The classes
| which being organized by Mrs. III. III.
| Hanna and which Mrs. Hitler, who is
| principal of the Chicago Domestic Train
| ing School, will have in charge, are at
| tracing much social attention. The growing
seriousness of the domestic service problem
| has made such classes social fad in a
number of the larger cities this autumn.
"Our chief difficulty with servants" said
| a we'll known woman yesterday, Lies in
| the fact that we know little about mat
| ters in the kitchen that we entirely
| dependent upon them. merchant who
| could not instruct his clerks intelligenty
or manufacturer who had TO depend en-
| tirely on his employees would be an abb
surdity and a failure. but he would have
| just much reason to expect success as
a woman who attempts TO manage her
| own kitchen without knowing anything
| about how it should be done" Mrs. Hitler
will arrive the first part of November and
| her lectures will begin Nov. g. They are
| TO be given for the benefit of the Union
| State Hospital
MRS. SEWALL'S MUSICALE.
| One OF the most delightful Of the musicale
| companies OF the season was given last
night by Mrs. May Wright Sewall at her
/ residence on North Pennsylvania street.
| Her guests were asked to meet Miss Emma
Lucy Gates, who, with her mother. Mrs.
| Susan Young Gates, is spending few days