davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
LuTHERANs TO UNITE.

Pittsburg, June 26-The Evangelical synod, of
Missouri of the Lutheran church, composed Of
the Lutherans Of sixteen states and Canada, now
in session here, has started a movement to unite
al the Lutherans in the United States into one
body. With that end in view 1t has been decided
to call general conference to be held In Chicago
this fall, when plans 70 reconciliation will be
outlined. RI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
To-day's Canvass.
Emerson Ave. N.
NEUROLOGICAL

Z G. F. WARNER, who for many years was en-
gagged in the furniture business here and who
died yesterday Los Angeles, came to Min
neapolis from New York in the early days. He
engaged in the furniture business and also in
vested largely in real estate in the city and in
the iron range. He accumulated wealth and
retired from business about twenty years ago.
nOrnced \
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26

ROBERT E. LEE, member of Governor Van
SAINTS staff died at Northwestern hospital, st.
Paul, yesterday from the results of operation
for appendicitis. The remains taken to
Snrfnp Valley for internent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26

s.. New Yorks-sir Michael Herbert, the British
ambassador at Washington. and Lady Herbert
iatcd to-day on the Celtic for LIVERPOOL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27
of the Week
Come
Brilliant Series of Entertainments Marks
the Days Bet1Ueen Christmas
and We5v Years.

Hicks's parents, Mr.. and Mrs J. A.
Lemcke.
Mrs. Alice Baxter. 1901 Ashland avenue.
will receive informally Tuesday afternoon
for her daughter. Mrs. Charles Ford Of
Chicago.
MIR. William p. Jeffrcys. who came Friday
for a short visit with his sister. Mrs. Harry
Christian. returned yesterday 10 his home
in New York
Mrs. +. +. Anderson and Mrs. ]. NJ.
Altman, of louisville Ind, are spending
a few days with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Clark and family.
Mr. and Mrs y. s. Greenbaum and Miss
Stella Sterne will go 10 Chicago Friday
to attend a dinner party given al the Audit
Orium that evening
Mr. and Mrs Carroll Swain, Mr.. and Mrs.
Surbey and daughter, Mrs McElroy. VIII
spend to-day with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Fletcher in Franklin, Ind.
Miss Margaret Neuman will receive in
formally Tuesday Afternoon for Mrs. Harry
Way, formerly Miss Marie Katzenbach.
There are no Invitations.
Miss Rose Roush who is making her
home with Mr.. and Mrs W. W. Mccain IN
kensington court is spending the holidays
with relatives in Bluffton. Ind
Mrs. A. Hornaday and daughter. Miss
Eva Hornaday. Mrs. Mary Brink and Miss
Heiskell will spend tomorrow with Mrs.
Hornaday's mother in Plainfield.
Miss Adabel Chenoweth who is home
from the Cincinnati Conservatory Of Music.
has as her guest. during the holidays, Miss
Sophie Ruhl, of Galveston. Tex.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Taylor, Of Delphi,
Ind, who spent Christmas with Mrs. Anna
Taylor Smith at the Meridian, will return
TO their home the first OF the week
Mrs. Robert Chapman Hance and son
Adolph, of Knoxville. Tenn. and Charles
r. Shane, OF Danville Ill. viii spend sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. AdolDh Meyer.
Mr.. George Seibert and Mr. James Cruise
gave a dinner at the English Thursday
evening for their wives and for the men,
bers Of a whist club TO which they belong.
Mrs. J. B. Schultz, of Logansport. is
spending the holidays with her sister Mrs.
John w. Kern. Mr.. and Mrs. Kern enter
tanned a family party Christmas afternoon.
Mr.. Irving Swan Brown, who has been
visiting his wife and daughter. who are
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. a. Barnes Will
leave Thursday for his home in Worcester.
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Gardner enter
tanned large number OF relatives at din
ner Christmas day. The only out-of-town
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Martin.
of Attica.
Mr.. and Mrs. r r. =. Hendrickson enter
tanned family party at dinner on Christ
CONTINUED ON PAGE Z, PART p
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27
Personal and Social Notes.

Miss Magenta Ryan has gone to Delphi
for few days visit.
Miss Carrie Calm has gone to Cincinnati
for short visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Harris are spend
ing the holidays in St Louis.
Mr.. E. c. Messick has gone to Shelbyville
for short visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Gardner will entertain
their card club tomorrow evening.
Mrs. Henry j. Craig will entertain her
card club next Thursday afternoon.
M. John Weaver has returned from No
blesville, where he spent Christmas.
Mr.. George Null went to Manila, Ind.
to spend Christmas with relatives.
Miss Belle Harrington who has been Wis
iting in Chicago has returned home.
Miss Josephine Messing will leave to-day
to spend several months in the South
Miss Emma Mullen has gone to Cincin-
natl to spend a fortnight with friends.
Miss Benie Weigand has returned from
Muncie. where she attended a wedding
Mr. James Stalker, of Terre Haute. is
visiting his brother Mr.. Edward Stalker.
Mrs Krutz, of Delphi, o.. is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Krutz in Woodruff Place
Senator Charles w. Fairbanks will ar
rive to-day from Washington for a short
visit.
Miss Anna Reaume has gone to Denver to
spend month with her sister, Mrs. Hugh
Drum.
Mrs Ralph Smith entertained her card
club last evening at her home in Morton
place.
Mrs Fannie Ducas, of Chicago, is visit
ing Mrs. @. Raphael, 2237 North Meridian
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foster and son
Clarence, of Frankfort, who have been visit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27


Some pretty note paper in violet shades
has a hemstitched edge which is a pretty
and dainty finish for those who tire of the
severity of the usual unrelieved letter sheet.
XXX
One of the very prettiest and newest of
the lovely new scarfs is of white grenadine
with a border of lace sprays. the center
sprinkled thickly with single lilac blossoms.
The grenadine is much more serviceable
than the usual crepe or chiffon scarfs, while
no less dainty.
A dainty trifle, which may either be
bought or made at home, is a little case TO
hold the travellers soap and washcloth.
which tucks away nicely into the travelling
bag. In green linen, with decoration in but
tonhole stitch and with the owners initials,
the holder is both neat and dainty.
Fancy handkerchiefs for men are sup
planting the long-favored squares of sober
white, and some Of the new ones shown in
silk are dainty enough to excite feminine
envy. One style shows a narrow colored
border with pink stripes of the same color
and tiny figures of white ornament the rest
of the handkerchief.
I
A very chic idea in evening coats is to
have a separate coat of chiffon set inside
the coat itself. One of the lovelieSt of the
new wraps is of champagne-colored broad
cloth and velvet, with trimmings of rich
lace. The coat is lined with white satin and
the inner robe Is of lavender chiffon, accor-
dion plated and set with insertions of val
enciennes lace.
The jeweled bugs which are so popular an
item in the ornaments of the modish woman
have their counterpart in the enameled pins,
and the latter are much more reasonable in
price than their fellows which sparkle with
gems. One pretty green beetle, with gold
feelers and legs and row of tiny pearls i'm
his folded wings, is to many eyes more at
tractive than the more glittering and con-
spicuous ornaments.
Very effective are the new shirtwaist
sets, consisting of three small and one
medium-sized gold buckles. The buckles
are not the real buckles which must be
fastened through the waist front, but they
are so arranged that while they merely pin
on they look exactly as though they
buckled In solid gold set costs I'm the
neighborhood of $40, but a very much small
er sum buys a plated pair which looks just
about well quite as long as one cares to
wear il.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27
DANCE FOR PRINCETON GLEE GIL UB AND THE ANNUAL
CHARITY BALL MOST BRILLIANT EVENTS OF SEASON
Striking Functions the Year VIII Entertainments Provided for Men
uu--Ba or Ere Anonahn

The most important events of the week
will be the visit of the Princeton Glee Club
tomorrow. with it's attendant social fuEe-
tons, eliminating in the ball at the German
House in the evening and the annual char
ity ball to be given New Years night at
the same place by the Free kindergarten
Society. There are unusual number of
other functions already planned for the
week, but these will be the largest and
most brilliant of the parties. The affairs
for the Princeton men will begin with the
tea which will be given tomorrow after
noon by Mrs. Alfred NJ. Ogle for the visit
ing men. The reception will be followed
by number of dinners given by various
hosts and hostesses, each one of whom will
entertain a few OF the men of the club.
Among the dinners which will be given is
that of Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Francke
and DR.. and Mrs. L. c. Cline, who will en-
terrain at the Columbia Club for their sons,
Mr.. Frederick Francke jr, and Mr.. Elmer
and Mr.. Frank Cline, who are all Prince
ton men. The other guests will be Miss
Elizabeth Baker, Miss Edna Frank, Miss
COrinne Mansfield, Miss Irma Wocher, Miss
Marie Jungclaus, and from the glee club
Mr.. c. /. Swain of Louisville, Mr.. ]. @.
Shipman and Mr.. c. T. Voorhees, Of New
Jersey Mr.. William c. Motter of Missouri
and Mr.. w. c. Whitney of Ohio. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Ogle will entertain at dinner,
and will have as their guests their daugh-
ter, Miss Jane Mather Ogle, Miss Eleanor
Lemcke and her guest, Miss Elsie Smith of
Chicago, Miss Nora Taggart Miss Ethel
Dorsey, Miss Julia Kern, Mr. Alfred Ogle,
jr., and a number of the visiting Princeton
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27
Club Programme.

Culture Club, Dec. 29-With Mrs Harring-
ton, SIG North New Jersey street. Holiday
party Friday evening with Mrs. l.. ID. Chan
der, on North New Jersey street.
Conversation Club, Dec 30-With Mrs Fl.
II. Haywood, 1864 North New Jersey street.
Monday Afternoon Club, Dec. 2S-With
Mrs. Earl Matlock, 1894 North Alabama
street Paper, by Mrs. Henry Long. "Ari-
zona;" Mrs. Robert Hall, of IrvingtOn,
items on City of Mexico and personal recol-
lection Of Mexico; current events pertaining
to Mexico and Arizona; general discussion.
Late Book Club, Dec. 29-With Mrs. Ben
janin Lewis. z135 Ashland avenue.
Ladies Literary Union. Dec. 30-With
Mrs. Evelyn GriswOld. Reading, Mrs. Alice
BEEN: art of Christmas Giving" Mrs.
Nettie Rinker; conversation, Christmas
Customs" Mrs. Matilda BOOZ.
Friday Afternoon Reading Club, Jan. p
Olden Times" Mrs. Artimitia HOrnaday.
Indianapolis Woman's Club, Jan. 1-Tea at
the Propylaeum.
Kappa Kappa Gamma Club, Jan. with
Mrs. Derleth. 1911 North Delaware street.
L. L. i. Club, Dec. 31-With Mrs Powell.
"Oliver Goldsmith, Mrs. SmithsOn, Mrs.
Shinn. Mrs. Station.
Kappa Alpha Theta Club, Jan. with
Mrs Johr Berryhill 1903 North Alabama
street. Mrs. ID. w Weir and Mrs. Alfred
Blacklidge viii assist. Paper by Mrs. Hill
ton u. E-own; conversation, Mrs. James
Sutherland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27

Mothershead. Mrs. Robert Scott, Mrs. AL
bert Lieber, Mrs. Albert Kinsey, Mrs. Jo-
seph A. Taggart, Mrs. Charles Latham,
Mrs Mrs u VIII, Is Lilly Mrs John s. Tar rs I9
son j. Hasselman, Mrs. John b. Cromer ana
Mrs. Clinton d. Lasher.
The charity ball of the Free Kinder
garten Society Is the annual ball of this
organization. which includes many of the
women prominent in the social life of the
city, and is always one of the most I'M
orations and appointments will be hand
some, and. the success of the ball is as
sured.
The hostesses for the evening will be the
officers, Mrs. J. II. Holiday, Mrs. j. b.
Elan, Mrs. j. w. Kern, Mrs. III. III. Hanna,
Mrs. E. NJ. Campbell, Mrs. J. II. Taylor,
Mrs. G. w: Hufford and Mrs. II. s. Tucker:
Mrs. J. w. Kern and Mrs. L. II. Levey
have charge of the private-box sale; Mrs.
E. II. Trip, Mrs. Z. NJ. Campbell, Mrs. J.
II. Taylor, Mrs. G.. a. Schnull and Mrs. II.
s. Tucker of the decorations; Mrs. j. ii.
Byers. Mrs. c. E. Dark and Mrs. j. o.
Henderson of the lemonade; Mrs. j. b.
Elan, Mrs. J. l. Dissette, Mrs Meredith
Nicholson Mrs. G. w. Hnfford' Mrs; w ME- f.
Charles II. Schurmann of the refresh
ments. Mr.. F. NJ Ayers, Mr.. Arthur I.
Smith and DR.. f. o; Dorsey will have
charge OF the floor, and will have a number
Of assistants
The boxes for the evening have been
taken by Mrs. John H. Holiday and Mrs.
II. S. Tucker, Mrs. John B. Elan and Mrs.
o. s. Runnels, Mrs. George +. Adams and
Mrs. Frank Nichols Lewis, Mrs. p. b. Ray
mond and Mrs. l.. H. 0Levey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh II. Hanna, Mr.. and Mrs. George n.
and Mrs w. E. Hayward, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest H. Trip, Captain and Mrs. w. +.
English. Mrs. E. c.. Atkins, Mr.. and Mrs.
John c. Wright Mayor and Mrs. John w
group of young women that are to be
hostesses for the leap year party Jan. s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27

men. Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Taggart
will have as their guests at dinner their
daughters, Miss Lillian, Miss Gertrude and
MISS Elsie Appe and heS u5eSt Miss Ber
nardine Beech of New Jersey, Mr. Alex
ander Taggart Mr.. Albert Coffin and his
guest, Mr.. Ketcham of New York. Mr. New
in of Sewickley, Pa, Mr.. PrueSse Of Pitts
burg and Mr.. Bradley of Monclair N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Hendricks will enter
tain ten girls and ten men, including
number of the glee club members, at dinner
in honor of their nephew, Mr.. Blythe Hen
bricks, who Is Princeton man. num-
Der of other dinners will also be given in
honor of the Princeton visitors.
The dance at the German House which
will follow the concert in the evening will
be brilliant in its appointments A number
OF boxes have been arranged, and will be
occupied by the holders with parties of
their friends. The list of patronesses for
the dance includes Mrs. Charles r. Will
liams, Mrs. George Porter, Mrs. Augustus
l.. Mason. Mrs. Augustin Boice. Mrs. Jo-
seph X. sharpe, Mrs. Walter Bond. Mrs.
Pleasant Bond, Mrs. Chaplin c. Foster,
Mrs. Charles Martindale, Mrs. Alfred NJ.
Ogle, Mrs. Caleb S. Denny, Mrs. John r.
John Martndale, Mrs. Newton b. Tark-
ington, Mrs Ovid Butler Jameson, Mrs.
Samuel o. Pickens. Mrs. Theodore Potter.
Mrs. M. l.. Reinhart, Mrs. Eudorus John
son, Mrs. Charles w. Fairbanks, Mrs. John
Carey. Mrs. William Scott, Mrs. Henry 7.
Condo, Mrs. Frederick Francke, Mrs. John
]. Appel, Mrs. Thomas Hibben, Mrs.
Stoughton A. Fletcher. Mrs. Henry D.
Cline, Mrs. l.. II. Dunning, Mrs. Roscoe
Hawkins, Mrs. John Hendricks, Mrs. Vic
tor Hendricks, Mrs. l.. A. Kinsey, Mrs.
Henry Latham, Mrs. ]. A. Lemcke Mrs.
Ferdinand Mayer. Mrs. Alexander Taggart,
Mrs. Frank Darlington, Mrs. Norris Ross,
Mrs. Harold Hibben, Mrs. Ernest Wiles,
H. c. Adams, Mrs. Daniel Stewart. Mrs. D.
w. Coffin, Mrs. j. A Barnard, Mrs. o. NJ.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27
Recent Parties, Luncheons, Receptions and
WeddIHgy and Calendars Of
the Clubs.
Calendar for the Coming Week.


MONDAY
Princeton Glee club reception and dance
Mrss Alfred Ogle's reception for the
Princeton men.
Mrs. Otto ID. Letter, card company Tor
Ms. John DOlfnger.
Sigma Beta Phi dance at Columbia Club.
Mrs Gwynn Foster Patterson, company
for Miss Bonnie Eilyn Summit
Miss Sara Messing, company Tor the
Bachelor Girls.
MInuet Club.
Mr. and Mrs. a. a. Zion. company for
Mr. and Mrs Harry Way
Tuesday
Mrs. Thomas Taggart. reception for Miss
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nichols Lewis, COM
pany for the Misses Greene
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank y. Fauvre, dance
for the Misses FauVre.
Mrs. Otto ID. Letter, cards for Mrs. Dol
Mrs. William Horne, tea for Mrs. Nc
Henry, Mrs. Fraser and Mrs; Gregory;
Mrs Andrew Sweeney. luncheon for Mrs
Wheatley and Mrs. Gregory.
Miss Hazel Spellman, dance.
Mrs. Charles a. Pfaffiin, luncheon for
Miss Atkins.
Mrs. Charles Roemler. cards for Miss
Mrs Joseph wfheman. card company.
Miss Margaret Neumann, reception for
North Side Card Club dance.
Mrs. J. H. Laird, company for Miss Sum-
mitt.
Miss Irene Gable, card company.
"Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs John Newman Carey. COM
pany for the Misses Carey.
Marriage Of Miss Frances Pangborn and
MIR. Harry Buckley.
vassar Club breakfast at University Club.
Miss Norma Won Hake, reception for
Cooley.
Miss Mary Holiday. tea for Miss Hobbs.
Miss Marguerite Pickens, tea.
The Misses Minor, cards.
Mystic Shrine, children party.
Mrs. II. G. Graybill. luncheon for Miss
McCune.
Miss Helen Werbe. card company.
Miss Anita Muhl, card company.
Phi Delta Theta dance.
Marriage OF Miss Rena Keen and Mr.
lie Grand Payne
Sigma Beta Phi luncheon.
Tommer and Indian club dance.
U-Go-I-Go Club, dance.
Agnes Brown.
Miss Wright. card company for Miss
Parker.
Thursday
Miss Eleanor Tucker. luncheon
Marriage of Miss Bonnie Ellyn Summit
ard Mr.. Harry William Boone
Mrs. William Lilly. luncheon for Mrs.
Miss Eva Coburn, cards for Miss Young
and Miss Scott.
Miss Grace Christian. dance at Univer-
sity Club.
Miss Jeanette Harsein, card party.
Duodecimo Club. dance with Mr.. and Mrs.
z. Nj. Thompson.
Friday
Free kindergarten ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Newman Carey, COM
pany for the Rev Mr.. and Mrs. T. Stans-
field.
shortridge Girls Bowling Club. dance.
Saturday
Mrs. w. p. Jungclaus, reception for the
Misses Jungclaus, Mrs. II. =. JungclauS
and Mrs. Frederick Jungclaus.
Miss Jessie EckhouSe, company for the
Bachelor Girls.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27

Mrs. Brooks Clawson entertained chill
dren's party for her little daughter. Ruth.
on Christmas evening. assisted by Miss
Leona Rutledge.
Miss Rolene Fulmer entertained a num-
Der of friends Tuesday night at cards in
honor OF Miss Cooper, of Wyoming, who is
visiting Mrs. Edward Mason.
Miss Louise Tutewiler entertained a few
friends with a miscellaneous shower Tues
day afternoon in honor Of Miss Bonnie
Ellyn Summit, whose marriage occurs this
week.
Mr.. William Fortune gave a pretty dance
at the Woodruff Club Wednesday evening
for his daughters. Miss Evelyn and Miss
Madeline Fortune. The hall was prettiiy
decorated with Christmas greens.
Miss Rolene Fuller entertained fifty
guests at cards Monday night in honor of
Miss Cooper of Sheridan, Wyo., who is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mason. The
house was prettily decorated with holly
and mistletoe. Mrs. Mason assisted in enter
tanning.
The Troubadour Club gave a large and
successful dancing party Wednesday night
at the Brenneke Academy the guests in
was prettily decorated in holiday effect. \
number of the charter members of the
club. who We're home from college, were
among the guests
Mr. and Mrs Horace Starr gave a pretty
dance Wednesday night for their daughter
Miss Marie Starr. at their home on North
Pennsylvania street. The house was pref
thy decorated with Christmas greens and
about sixty young people attended the
dance. Mr.. Harold Bayes. of Sullivan, Ind
was among the guests from out Of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. l. Fisher OF 20O6 North
Illinois street. entertained a house party
Christmas day. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Bernstein. Miss Theresa Bernstein,
Mr. and Mrs. y. II. Cohen and sons Of
urbana. Ill. Mrs S Rothschild. Mr..
Maurice Warner and Miss Rosalind War
ner, of Summittville. and Miss Violet Kilt
ner. Of Defiance, o.
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Landers gave a
Beautifully appointed holiday dance at the
Propylaeum Tuesday evening for their
daughter. Miss Eudora Landers. The dane
Ing nan was effectively decorated with
Christmas greens ana red bells hung
around the wall. a buffet supper was
served. the stage being hung in holly
Wreaths and laurel, studded with red cleo
tric lights. The guests included many OF
the young people who are home from
school and their visitors.
xxS
Mr. and Mrs. III. NJ. Gilchrist entertained
a number OF young people Wednesday night
with dance at Brenneke's for their
daughter. Miss Anna Belle Gllchrist. The
hall WIS decorated very effectively with
Christmas greens. holly and mistletOe. Mr..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27
what women,s Clubs Are Doing.

In New York the Wellesley Club is inter-
esting itself in raising funds for the Alice
Freeman Palmer memorial
:
The smoke nuisance is occupying some
of the attention of the New Century Club
of Philadelphia. The guild has appointed
a committee to assist those who are work
ing TO have il abated.
2
The Chicago Women's Club, at a recent
session, discussed the domestic problem,
and took action looking to the formation
of an association of housekeepers. The
purpose of the organization is to study the
domestic questions which touch the most
vital problems of our nationa1 life,'' as
well as TO learn the science of cooking,
sanitation, etc.
The celebration of "Children's day" is an
annual feature OF the Nineteenth Century
Club of Landsdowne, Pa. 1t was cele-
brated in a most happy way at this club
on last Tuesday. About eighty children
were present. Dr. Pierson, who was the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27
Shopping Suggestions.

and reception rooms, and. in the majority
of clubs, the same smoking ROOM"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27

Leo Lando. Optician. l42 North Penn. St.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27

Mr. and Mrs. II. NJ. GiIchrist entertained
a number OF young people Wednesday night
with a dance at Brenneke's for their
daughter. Miss Anna Belle GIlchrist. The
hall was decorated very effectively with
Christmas greens. holly and mistletoe. Mr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27
HAVE YOU MADE YOUR NEW
YEARS RESOLUTION

"rhen there Is no time like the presents
Have last years experiences taught you
the necessity of saving more money this
year, and looking ahead for the future9
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27

Leo Lando. optician. l42 North Penn. st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27

Leo Lando. eptician. ~ North Penn- St.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27

Leo Lando. optician. lis North Penn. St.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27

Miss Hilda Fletcher. who is home from
the Woman's College i'm Baltimore for the
holidays. was the guest of honor at a de-
Iightful luncheon given Tuesday by her
sister, Mrs. John Alfred Barnard. For the
dining room there were scarlet decorations
with a large silver bowl filled with scarlet
carnations for the center and smaller bowls
OF maidenhair fern at either end The
tapers were covered with scarlet shades
and the ices were served in covers holding
miniature Christmas trees. The place cards
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-05-20
The National Drink Curse.

Strong drink weakens any na-
ton. 1t units many citizens for
any useful service, and loosens
the moral fibre Of many more. It
destroys the body, INJURIES the
mind, and ruins the soul. It
lowers the public conscience, and
turns the public mind from pur-
suits more honorable and more
conducive to national greatness.
Drinking men in high places
bring disaster to the people,
often by malfeasance in office
and always by pernicious exam
Piles before the youth of the land.
Alcohol lowers the tone Of I'm
Gle Sans character and business
every time it quickens the heart
beat or befuddles the brain OF
his subjects. 1t is the duty OF
all citizens, men, women and
children, to create sentiment
against this great evil. Be TO-
tai abstainers yourselves. BE
earnest temperance workers
Espouse the cause of prohlbl'
ton. Pray for an outpourlng o1
the divine Spirit upon the peo
pie. Do all you can to reform
and save.-Michigan Christian
Advocate.