The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-14


by Mrs. E. A. Meyer. and among the guests
was Mrs. Chandler. of South Bend
DR.. and Mrs. John Carroll. of New York
city, and Miss Katherine Layman, who has
been spending the winter with them and ns
will go to Virginia the latter part of this
month for a few weeks visit. Later they
Will come to Indianapolis TO spend tne
at lrvington.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. A. Houser and Miss Anne
Houser entertained with an informal lunch
con at the Columbia Club yesterday in
honor of DR.. Couitas and Miss Coultas, of
Newark. y. j. The table was adorned with
pink roses. Miss Houser will sail June 4,
witt Miss Won Der Lippe. OF st. Louis. and
Will spend the summer in the Alps. They
Will locate in Leipsic next winter and will
study mr5ie and the languages. remaining
abroad Indefinitely.
Mrs. Nelson Augustus Gladding gave a
tea yesterday afternoon at her home, on
North Pennsylvania street, in honor of her
visitor, Mrs. Baldwin of New Orleans.
Meteor roses arranged in vases formed at
sisting Mrs. Gladding in her hospitalites
were Mrs. Henry G. Atkins, Mrs. Thomas
Reid Kacxley. Mrs. Arthur Deuel. Gates.
Miss KaLncrine Winter and Misses Alice
Baldwin and Frances and Mary Gladding.
The societies of the First Baptist Church
gave a large reception last night to their
pastor, the Rev. Thomas j. Villers, and his
travelling companions, Mr. NJ. A. Potter and
from the Holy Land. The members Of the
Ladies' Social Circle, the Ladies' Missionary
Society and the Baptist Young Peoples
Union acted as hosts and hostesses for the
evening. Many of the friends of the church
were present and Mr.. Villers gave an in
teresting talk about his trip. Mrs. Villers
wore a white gown, with a long strand of
Bethlehem pearls, which Mr.. Villers
brought home with him. The church was
prettily decorated for the occasion.
FOR MISS HINES
A bridal luncheon, exceedingly hand
some In every deail, was that given yes
terday at the Columbia Club by Mrs
Fletcher Hines, in honor of Miss Marie
Hines. Who will be married in June to Mr..
Charles Konter, of Naples, Italy. The
guests, who included about thirty friends
and relatives. were seated at large round
table, the center Of which was heaped with
a profusion OF Bridesmaid roses. The
flowers were arranged in a pyramid which
almost touched the chandelier in the CEN
ter and left but single border of the
white cloth exposed for the plates. Over
five hundred pink roses were used for the
floral decoration, and the table was a mass
of pink and green. The guests plates were
marked by bouquets of pink sweet peas,
tied with green satin ribbons. on which the
names were printed In gold letters. Mrs.
Hines entertained Mrs. Horace II. Fetch
er. Mrs. r. NJ. Fletcher, Mrs. w. B. Fetch
er, Mrs. w. T. Fletcher. Mrs. Miller. Mrs
7. A. Wagner. Mrs. j. w. Jones. Mrs L.
w. Jones. Mrs Edward NJ Churchman
Mrs. z. b. Fletcher. Mrs. Arthur F. Hall,
Mrs. FoltZ, Mrs. Howard Gale, Mrs. E. F.
Hodges, Mrs. w. E. Stevenson, Mrs. ]. r.
Brown, Mrs. L. F. Hines, Miss Edna Stew
enson, Miss Anne Hurry, Miss Raible, Miss
Emily Fletcher. Miss Martha Foster, Miss
Elizabeth Fletcher, Miss Maxwell, Miss
Routh, Miss Mcfarland. Miss Hawkins and
Miss Dering of Chicago. An orchestra
played during the luncheon and Mr.. Will
liam II. Morrison, jr., sang several selec-
tons.
WABASH WEDDINGS.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WABASH, Ind. May 13.-A marriage
which occasioned much surprise here was
solemnized last evening at o'clock at the
home of the bride. The persons interested
were John Deal. well-known citizen of
Wabash. and Mrs. Sabriana Knight, daugh-
ter-in-law of the late John L. Knight, a
pioneer citizen and long the owner Of the
Wabash Plain Dealer. Not even the close
friends had any intimation of the coming
nuptials. which were attended by only five
relatives. DR.. Charles Little, of the Pres
byterian Church, officiated
This evening at the home of the bride at
Roam, this county, DR.. c. III. Brodbeck.
one of the leading physicians of the county,
and a prominent resident of Roam and
Mrs. Lillian Johnson were married. Mrs
Johnson is an elocutionist of considerable
reputation throughout northern Indiana
They will live at Roam.
SEWALL-EVANS
TOXIC. April 30. via Victoria, B. c.. May
13.-The marriage of Miss Virginia S.
Evans, daughter of Admiral Evans, and
Mr. II. T. Sewall took place in the Trini-
ty Cathedral, Tsukiji, Toxic, last Wednes-
| day. The ceremony was rendered addition
ally impressive by the large attendance of
distinguished personages. Baron Komur
Sir Claude Mcdonald, Mr.. N Wilson.
| United States charge daffaires Baron
| Sanomye, Lieutenant Commander Marsh.
| United States naval attache, and Mrs
| Marsh, were among those present.
Strawberries Preserved I'm the SUN.
While the sun-preserved fruit require time
and patience. they without doubt much
| better than those cooked over the fire. In
the country, where a hotbed is at COM
mand. the work is easily done. Put the
strawberries into wire basket. which
| plunge down in a pan of cold water, drain
| thoroughly, stem carefully without bruis-
| ing, Weigh the strawberries, and to each
| sugar. Select large stoneware plates, make
| them very hot either on top of the stove
| or in the oven: sprinkle over a layer of
| the graduated sugar and cover this closely
with the berries. Cover with glass and
| stand in the suns hottest rays. Move the
| dish as the sun changes in position. At 4
| o'clock bring them in and stand aside in
a closet or cool place. Next day put them
| will no doubt have become clear-almost
| transparent-and thoroughly soft, but per-
fectly whole. Lift each berry carefully
| with fork and put into a tumbler or bot
| tie. Boil the syrup over the fire for a few
| minutes until it thickens; strain, cool and
pour 1t over the fruit. This recipe will
| answer also for raspberries.