The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-25

| here from Cincinnati TO reside. and Mrs
Louis Shillito, of Cincinnati
! Mrs Edgar Vincent and Miss Ida Tur-
| rell entertained the Dolly Warden Euchre
Club yesterday afternoon. Among the
guests from out of town were Mrs. A b.
Smith. of Washington. ID. c., and Mrs l.
| c. Hough, of Lafayette
The floor committee for the Flower Mis-
| sion ball at the Propylaeum tomorrow
night will include w. F. c. Colt. chairman;
! F. L. Mayer. II. c. Atkins. w G.. Comfy.
w. W. knight. J. d. Thompson, owen
Mothershead, Robert Foster. Kennard
] WATSON and Ralph Lemcke.
A cotillion club has been formed recently
| by a number of the young people and the
| dances will be held at the homes of the
| club members. The committee on arrange
| Wilson, Miss Martha Carey, Mr.. Clarence
! Coffin Mr.. and Mrs. Don p Hawkins and
| Mr.. Fred WATSON.
! Miss Cora Allen entertained at luncheon
YESTERDAY at the University SI Club in honor
| rage TO Mr.. John Cummings, of Lynn,
| Mass, will occur Dec. 3. Miss Aliens
guests included the party of friends who
! Travelled abroad last summer Miss McIn
| tyre, Miss Butler and Mrs. j. ID. Forrest.
Miss Margaret Ellen Terry Lynne, of
| New York, arrived yesterday to visit Miss
Margaret Radcliffe Miss Lynne will be
| Mansfield. Miss Helen Livingston. Miss
| Garnett Hunt and Miss Stanley, of Chicago,
1
| Miss Mabel Smith. of this city. will be the
| bridesmaids at the wedding and will go 10
| Louisville Dec. for the event. Miss Smith
| and Miss Radcliffe will give linen shower
| for Miss Lynne tomorrow. Thanksgiving
| day Miss Radcliffe will entertain the brides
| maids at dinner and Miss Helen Grant will
| give a box party TO "Ben-Hur" Friday
| evening.
| Miss Spalding, of Philadelphia, was the
| guest of honor at a euchre party given last
| night by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Krauss at
their home on North Pennsylvania street.
| The several rooms were attracuyely decor
| ated with yellow and white chrysanthe-
NUNS for the occasion. Assisting were
| Mrs. William S. Allen and Mrs. David Z.
| Braden Those asked to meet Miss Spald-
| ing were Mr.. and Mrs. William Birk, Mr.
and Mrs. Marshall T. Leyey. Mr.; and MIS-
WILLIAM Sparks, Miss Edna stevenson,
| Miss Edna Kuhn, Misses Emma and Edna
| Frank. Miss Frances Pangborn. Miss Stella
| Rauh, Miss Marie Katzenbach, Miss Mabel
Norris. Mrs. Edward Branham, Mr.: w: S.
| Allen, Mr.. d. c. Braden, Mr.. William
Harbinson, Mr.. Walter Johnson, Mr.. Theo-
dore Vonnegut, Mr.. Robert Tyndall,. DR..
Alan Ball, Mr.. Louis Rose. Of Cleveland,
| and Mr.. Carl and Mr.. Albert krauss.
The Monday Afternoon Literary Club had
an especially delightful guest meeting yes
| terday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ida
Gray Scott. About fifty of the members
| and guests were present and they were
entertained by a musical and reading pro-
| gramme. Mrs. Scott, with Mrs. j. Richard
Francis. welcomed the guests. The follow
by Paul Teichert; reading, by MISS Marie
| Norvall soprano solo, Mrs. Fremont
Swain; piano solo; violin solo, Hallam
Ida Gray Scott; violin and harp duet. by
Miss Myrtle Anderson and Miss Clark:
soprano solo, by Mrs Scott Miss Ander-
| son ard Miss Clark have but recently come
before the public and their harp and violin
| selection was enjoyed by all. After the
programme a social hour was held and re-
| freshnents were served. Among the out
| 0f-tn Of
| byville, and Miss Pollard, of Elkhart.
FOR MISS DASKAM.
1 Miss Josephine Dodge Daskam. who will
| speak before the Contemporary Club on the
evening Of Dec. 3, will be the guest of Miss
| Caroline Marmon during her stay in town.
| Miss Daskam will arrive Wednesday morn
ing. Dec. g. and will remain with Miss Mar
| mon until the following evening. Thurs
day Miss Marmon will give a breakfast,
to which she will invite number of the
Smith College girls, who were students at
that college with Miss Daskam. Thursday
| afternoon Miss Marmon will give tea
| for her guest.
AS a writer of short stories Miss Das-
| KAN has gained in an exceedingly short
has not confined herself to short stories
| only, but has written a number Of books
| and poems While at Smith College Miss
Daskam was considered most brilliant
|
of the college paper in her senior year
and the orator of her class. She took the
prize offered by the Century Company for
| the best poem written by a college student
Her productions, all of them published
since her graduation from Smith College
in 1898, include Smith College Stories"
The Imp and the Angel" Fables for the
| Fair" "A Sisters Vocation" Whom the
| Gods Destroyed" 1.-THE Madness of Philip
| In addition from her pen has come a col
| lection of Nonsense verses. entitled 1.-THE
| Best Nonsense Verses and any number of
short stories and poems. Among the latter
| is poem of especial merit, entitled THE
| Ballad of a Dead Child" which appeared
| in the Century Magazine over two years
ago. She is a prolific writer and her work
| finds a ready market with the best publica-
| tons. Miss Daskam Is young woman
Of twenty-seven years and her home is in
| Stamford Conn. The past summer was
| spent abroad on account of her health, as
| she Is very delicate Her appearance before
the Contemporary Club Is anticipated with
| great deal of pleasure.
ANTE-NUPTIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
LAPORTE, Ind, Nov. A.-Announcement
was made to-day of the coming marriage
of Philo Q. Doran and Miss Laura Nye of
this city, which will be solemnized early in
January. Miss Nye is the accomplished
daughter of Mrs. Jennie T. Nye, former
grand matron of the Order of the Eastern
Star of Indiana and her father was the
late Mortimer Nye, former lieutenant gov
ernor of Indiana. Mr.. Doran is the present
Francis H. Doran, who was a candidate
for state auditor before the Republican
state convention last spring.