The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-22

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roses. Assisting in entertaining the guests
We're Mrs. Otto Letter. Mrs. ID. Nj. Parry,
Mrs, George Bliss. Mrs. Earl Ogle, MIS-.
Michael Clune Mrs. Charles Green, Mrs
II. c. Dewenter. Mrs. Franklin Atkins, Mrs.
Cincinnati. Miss Mary Winter. Miss Edna
Shiel, Miss Cecil Clune AMI Miss Loretta
Granting. Among the callers were Mrs;
George Kurtzman, and Miss Hill, with Mrs.
James Parkhurst.
Mrs Charles NJ. Cross. regent Of the In
dianapolis chapter Of the Daughters Of the
/ Revolution, entertained yesterday afternoon
at her home in Irvington for the members
Of the indianapolis chapter of the society
and the members Of the Greenfield chapter.
The parlOrs were beautifully decorated IN
the society cOIors. colonial blue and DUN,
with blue hy2cinths and yellow janOdllS.
Mrs. John Freeman. Of Irvington, and Miss
Anna Lott assisted Mrs. Cross in enter
tanning her guests. The first part Of the
afternoon was given TO the business meet
ing ana was 1cNoWed py soclal , no. ~
Among the guests were a number or the II.
X. members from NOblesville and the
state historian of Daughters OF the Revolu-
ton, Mrs. Eustace Halliday, or Acton.
PETRO-JENNINGS.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
| GREENWOOD, Ind, Jan. PA beautiful
midwinter wedding was that of Miss Eliza
beth Jennings and Mr.. Harry Petro, of In
danapolis, which was solemnized last even
%
parents, Mr. and Mrs John jennings, on
Madison avenue. The parlor was decorated
in palms and ferns William Woods, who
twenty-eight years ago played the wedding
march for the brides parents. presided at
the organ. The best man was Dr. Charles
Kniese, of Cambridge City. The maid OF
honor was Miss LYDIA Jennings, sister or
the bride. The Rev. T.. +. levitt, of In
dianapolis. offciated. The bride was gowned
in white zibeline and carried an arm bouquet
Of Bride roses. Miss Jennings wore white
tulle over green silk and carried pink roses.
Luncheon and a reception to 40 guests tOl-
lowed. Out-Of-town guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Petro and daughter Lucille,
Mr.. Dan L. Petro, brothers OF the groom;
DR.. Charles Knese, Mr.. w. r. Krahl, MISS
Bertha Hastings, of Cambridge City; Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. l.. Scott, sister OF the groom;
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Newsom, of Green
| field; Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Wood and
Miss Bennice, of Terre Haute; Mrs. w. r.
Browning and Miss Okal Browning Misses
/ Blanch and Pursey Gausney, Mr.. and Mrs
/ Rifele, Miss Stella Wise and Mrs. w. A.
McDonal, of Indianapolis, and Mr.: and Mrs Mrs
John McCaslin, Mrs. S. w. Van Nuys, Miss
| Drusey Murphy, of Franklin.
HENDRICKS-BOONE
| Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
KOKOMO, Ind, Jan. H.-Two historic
families of national reputation were united
/ by marriage here yesterday. The groom is
Toxey c. Hendricks, a relative of the late
| Vice President Thomas A. Hendricks. and
the bride is Miss Sallie l. Boone, a direct
| descendant Of Daniel Boone, the famous
| pioneer Indian fighter of Kentucky. The
| ceremony, by the Rev. Mr.. Miller was at
the home OF the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Boone. in Erwin township.
HALL-THOMPSON.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
WINAMAC, Ind, Jan. 21.-Miss Angeline
Thompson. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. p.
Thompson. of this place, to-day became the
bride of Mr.. ]. c. Hall. of Delta. Col The
| ceremony was performed by the Rev. Guy
| Simmons. After trip through the New
| England States Mr.. and Mrs. Hall will live
| in Colorado, where the groom is interested
in mining properties and is an extensive
shipper of lumber.
ANTE-NUPTIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MADISON. Ind, Jan. H.-The marriage of
| Joseph S. Winnefeld and Miss Lillian Olcott,
an elocutionist of North Vernon, is this
evening announced TO take place on Jan. 81.
Shopping Suggestions.
One of the prettiest of the new designs
in madras for shirtwaists is the Gre
clan pattern. an effective arrangement of
| lines OF white or blue upon blue fabrics
| of varying tones
One of the modish wells which is just
long enough to drape prettily about a
small hat is of fine black net, shot with
tiny dots in all-over pattern. Big che
nile balls placed at intervals form the
edge of the veil.
Black satin is the material used for one
of the new stocks and the lustrous fabric
is very effective after a long acquaintance
with the duller silks. The stock is very
trim and the straight little tie fastens with
a plain little harness buckle beneath the
chin.
Danish cloth has become so popular a
material for the fashioning OF short waists
that the woman who wants a shirtwaist
times to get it. The cloth is now shown
in two varieties-a single width at 1914 cents
a yard and the double width at % cents.
The latter is finer in weave and finish.
Some of the buckles and slides in the
cheaper grades are shown in elaborate pat
terms of more or less artistic merit. A
buckle with a design in Gala lilies is
matched by a slide whose wider proportions
show the same design, and a cluster of
massed leaves for a notwithstanding has
for it's accompanying slide an oval wreath
of the leaves.
Tiny brass buttons are used in the dec
Grafton of some Of the late winter stocks
and belts, and are much TO be preferred
as a trimming the larger members
Of the brass button family. One black
stock shows the tab in the front caught
by clusters of the tiny buttons and a belt
of folded black taffeta has q decoration,
both front and back, OF three-cornered tabs