The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-22
Leckner entertained Informally for

MIS- 1tCkneE entertained informally IOT
her guest.
The Catherine Merrill Club will meet this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. William II.
Cook No. 1f05 North Alabama street 1t
Will be guest day and a paper on THE Edu-
eational Value of Music" will be read and
Illustrated by Prof. Franz Bellinger.
Mrs Samuel Elliott Perkins gave a small
tea yesterday afternoon, entertaining few
friends for Mrs. Jesse Overstreet Mrs.
Overstreet will be at the Denison until the
last or this month. when she will go TO
Washington, ID. c., with Mr.. Overstreet for
the season.
Mrs. Louis Hollweg entertained yesterday
with luncheon, TO which a few friends
were invited to meet her sister. Mrs. Won
Starkloff OF ST. Louis. Among the guests
were Mrs. Rifenberick. of Cincinnati, with
Mrs. John b. Elan, and Miss Speers. of
Ireland, with Mrs John NJ. Shaw.
Miss Louise Spalding, of Philadelphia,
was the guest of honor at pretty card
company given by Mrs. William Birk yes
terday afternoon. White chrysanthemums
were used in the decoration of the several
rooms: Assisting Mrs Birk were her sister,
Mrs. Charles Mnesinger, and Mrs. |. Il.
Taylor. Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Frederick Gall and
Mrs. John Nichols
Miss Maude Smith was the hostess for a
small high tea yesterday afternoon at her
home on North Delaware street in honor
OF Miss Jane Stamp, of Vernon, o., who is
the guest of Miss Florence Malott. Miss
Smith was assisted in her Inequalities by
and Miss Malott. Miss Pearl Haynes and
Miss Josephine Smith.
pleasant company was given last night
by Mrs. II. II. Hornbrook The guests were
tbe even 10 s friends and a featHre OF
Philips's "Herod" by Mrs. May w. Don
nan, which was very much enjoyed by all
Ter. of Greensburg, with Miss Kate Smith.
and Miss Genevieve Scovel, of Evansville
with DR.. and Mrs. William NJ. wishard.
The first of the Woodruff Club dances for
this season was given last night at the
clubhouse The decorations and appoint
ments of the club were all in pink, and
dainty refreshments were served during the
evening Hart's orchestra played for the
dancing. The committee for the evening
included Mrs. A. ID. Thomas, Mrs. William
II. Bockhoff. Mrs. Fremont Swain. Mrs.
John g Hart. Mrs George Barney and
Mrs. S. r. Greer.
city, entertained a box party at the horse
show in New York on the opening night.
His party occupied the box directly over
best view OF the animals. Colonel Curtis
Is on the floor committee of the Assembly
dances given at Delmonicos. Mrs. Curtis
is patroness of the Knickerbocker dances,
which are also given at DelmOnicos. These
are two of the SWEETEST dance sets in New
YORK. among their patronesses are Mrs.
Henry Clark Coe, Mrs. Frank Jay Could
Mrs. lie Roy Clarke, Mrs. Charles Lincoln
Wetherbee and Mrs. H. II. Rogers.
A large reception was held last night at
the Young Womens Christian Association.
The hostesses were the members of the as
ISOLATION who have belonged previous to
last June. The guests of honor were those
who have Joined the association since that
prettily decorated for the occasion and a
musical programme was rendered during
the evening by Miss Frances Fortner. Miss
Bonnie Summit and Miss Louise Tute-
wiler. The dining room was decorated, the
color scheme of red and white being car
ried out in its appointments. The social
nnfS0rr too For fhn ,fnrr aalrR I'D
c. Z. Galloway, Mrs. r. w. Furnas and
Mrs G. w. Snyder.
Mrs. Harry E. Drew gave family lunch
con of thirty covers yesterday, entertaining
the children. grandchildren and great
grandchildren of her mother, Mrs Mary A.
Dumont. In celebration of the latter's eight
ieth birthday anniversary; Mrs. Dumont.s
who won distinguished military recognition
during the civil war, and they settled in
this city in 1883. The daughters are Mrs.
Julia ID. Gordon, of Washington, d. c.;
Mrs. NJ. d. Watson. of Chicago; Mrs. Will
liam Whitney, of Muncie, and Mrs Drew,
Mrs. Robert Springsteen, Mrs. David Bra
den and Mrs. John w. Williams. of this
city. AT the luncheon all the members of
the family living here and Mrs. Caldwell,
of Chicago. who is visiting Mrs. Braden,
laid in pink with a basket of pink chrys-
anthemums for the centerpiece. The can
dies and shades were pink, and the same
color tone was carried out in the cakes
and ices After the luncheon Mrs. Drew
held an informal reception from to for
her mother, at which she was assisted by
the guests entertained at the luncheon
FOR MRS. WILD.
Mrs Eddy Morris Campbell gave de-
lightful reception yesterday afternoon at
| her home in Woodruff Place in honor of
Mrs. Leonard G. Wild, VINO has recently re-
moved from Anderson and has taken the
| G. M. Chandler house, No. 1903 Broadway.
Grated with a profusion of chrysanthe-
| NUNS. The hallway had great clusters of
| the yellow flowers. and the drawing rooms
were in pink and white chrysanthemums.
| A French basket of the white chrysanthe-
NUNS was suspended from the chandelier
| seated at small tables. each of which had
| a dainty French basket of the same flowers
| for its decoration. Flat baskets of flowers
| adorned the walls and the light fell from
yellow candles. the yellow shades har-
| monizing prettily with the yellow satin
bows tied to the handles of the baskets.
| ard Wild, Mrs. G. G. Curtis, Mrs. A. w.
Campbell and Mrs. Charles Ward, all of
Noblesville; Mrs. ]: +. Wild. Mrs; George
| E. E. Perry, Mrs Frederick Gardiner, Mrs.
| /. n. Helms. Mrs A. c. Ayres, Mrs. u. p.
| Craig, Mrs. George Chandler. Mrs. Kimber-
| lin, Mrs Messick, Miss Kyle, and Misses
| Wild, Heylmann and Gerwig, of Mobiles
| Vile. An orchestra played during the re-
4 celV1ng hours.
MCOY-WALKER.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENFIELD, Ind, Nov. H.-Thursday
| evening at the home of the brides parents,
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Walker, of this city,
| Miss Pearl Carolyn Walker and Mr.. Guy
| Everett Mccoy, also of this city. were mar
ried. The ceremony was performed by the
| Rev. Perry Z. Powell of the Methodist
| Church. About one hundred guests were
| present. The bride is a granddaughter of
| John Ward Walker. one of Greenfield's old
| est and most successful merchants. The
| parlor and music rooms were decorated
| with pink and white roses and carnations.
| The dining room was in red and the table
decorations were red. The bride wore a
beautiful white lace robe over white taffeta
| and carried white roses tied with smilax.
Miss Jessie Layman, of Pittsburg, and
| Hugh Mccoy, of Roachdale, Ind. were the
attendants. The ribbon hearers were three
| little girls, cousins and sister of the
| bride-Dorothy Cook, Josephine Wilson and
Electra Walker. The out-of-town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Bacon, grand
parents of the bride; Ralph yesterday,
Misses Georgia Daley, Leila Butterfield.
Norma New and Kate Marshall, Mrs. Laura
Mccullough and Elizabeth Fuldenwider.
Miss Jessie Laharm, of Indianapolis; DIR.
and Mrs. Sommers. Miss Jessie Weaver, of
Brownsville, KY; Miss Grace Gable, of
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