USA > Indiana > Marion County > Indianapolis > The Greater Indianapolis blue book, 1898-1899 > Part 1
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M. L.
GEN
ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 1833 02541 0868
Gc 977.202 IN3GR
THE GREATER INDIANAPOLIS BLUE BOOK
Allen County Public Library 900 Webster Street PO Box 2270 Fort Wayne, IN 46801-2270
L.M. Malar
THE OBJECT
Of the Greater Indianapolis Blue Book is to furnish in conven- ient form, both for social and business uses, a complete list of society people, and clubs with their roll of members. The arrangement of names, alpha- betically, and also by streets (the new street numbers are always given), is of great assist- ance in preparing for receptions, the distribution of invitations, announcement cards, etc. More than thirteen thousand names, each with the home or business address, are included.
iii
Indpls Engraving Electrotyping
PHONE
326 AND 474
LLUSTRATORS
ENGRAVERS ELECTROTYPERS
ENGRAVING DEPT 361/2 E. Washington St. ELECTROTYPING DEPT 17-25 W. Georgia ST INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
iv
OF FINEST WOODS
ARQUET
PLAIN OR ORNAMENTAL THICK OR THIN
TELEPHONE No. 576- ESTIMATES FREE
FLOORS
FLOORS LAID AND FINISHED COMPLETE
THE INTERIOR'SARDWOOD O. INDIANAPOLIS. IND. U.S.A.
OFFICE AND FACTORY ON BELT RAILWAY, EAST OF SHELBY STREET
1898 1873
OUR SPECIALTY
FINE PIANOS
STEINWAY
HAZELTON
KRAKAUER
KURTZMANN
Steininap
STEIN
REGENT
STERLING
LUDWIG
CROWN
AND OTHERS
WE CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK OF PIANOS IN THE STATE
PEARSON'S PIANO HOUSE
1 34 AND 136 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA STREET INDIANAPOLIS
V
ORGANIZED APRIL, 1860
The McGilliard Agency Company
MANAGERS OF FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES
The Oldest Agency in Indianapolis. Losses Paid, Over Fifteen Million Dollars.
OFFICE ROOMS, 6, 7 AND 8 THORPE BLOCK, EAST MARKET ST., INDIANAPOLIS.
N. S. Byram
E. L. Olcott Jno. F. Wallick
Charles J. Buchanan
M. V. McGILLIARD, Pres. Directors E. G. Cornelius JNO. A. FINCH, Vice-Pres. Geo. C. Calvert EVERETT WAGNER, Treas. CHAS. BOICOURT, Sec. C. H. Brackett Frank M. Flanner I. M. Hughes
Union
Operative Laundry
COMPOSED OF UNION LAUNDRY GIRLS
Nos. 232 TO 238 VIRGINIA AVENUE
T THIS IS THE ONLY LAUNDRY IN THE CITY IN WHICH THE PROFITS ALL GO TO THE EM- PLOYES. IT HAS BEEN SUCCESSFULLY RUN ON THIS PLAN FOR MORE THAN SIX YEARS
We claim to have the best ventilated, best lighted and cleanest laundry in the city. It is always open to our friends for inspection. All work guaranteed.
Telephone 1269 T. E. SOMERVILLE, MANAGER
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Frank N. Fitzgerald
ATTORNEY AT LAW
ROOMS 34 AND 35 FITZGERALD BUILDING
INDIANAPOLIS
OFFICE TELEPHONE 480
RESIDENCE TELEPHONE 794
J. J. GARVER, M. D.
OFFICE, 14 W. OHIO ST., UP STAIRS
RESIDENCE, 1852 N. PENNSYLVANIA ST.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
OFFICE HOURS 8:00 TO 10:30 A. M. 1:30 TO 3:30 P. M. 7:00 TO 9:00 P. M.
vii
ESTABLISHED 186U
FRANKLIN
ENGRAVING AND ELECTROTYPING
COMPANY
341-351 DEARBORN ST.,CHICAGO.
DESIGNERS AND ILLUSTRATORS MAKERS OF PRINTING PLATES BY ALL PROCESSES
viii
1
LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE 599
Fulton Fish Market C. H. SWICK & CO., PROPRIETORS
113 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA
OYSTERS, FISH AND GAME
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Market Delicacies
Everything that Land and Water Produces.
LINEN MARKERS
Get a Rubber Stamp to Mark Your Linens. Guaranteed Not to Wash Out.
Geo. J. Mayer
MANUFACTURER OF
SEALS, STENCILS, RUBBER STAMPS
Checks, Badges, Steel Stamps
DOOR PLATES, BURNING BRANDS, ETC.
No. 15 SOUTH MERIDIAN ST., INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
GROUND FLOOR.
TELEPHONE 1386.
CATALOGUE FREE.
TICKET PUNCHES FOR CARD PARTIES, ETC.
ix
The
Merchants' National
Bank ...
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA -
CAPITAL, $1,000,000.00
United States Depository
Officers
J. P. FRENZEL, President FRED. FAHNLEY, 2d Vice-President
O. N. FRENZEL, Vice-President O. F. FRENZEL, Cashier
X
KAISER WILHELM DER GROSSE-
x-1
FRENZEL BROS.
PASSAGE AGENCY
ALL TRANSATLANTIC LINES REPRESENTED. INFORMATION CHEERFULLY GIVEN TO PERSONS CONTEMPLATING TRIPS ABROAD.
WHEN KNIGHT- HOOD WAS IN FLOWER
A LOVE STORY OF THE COURT OF HENRY VIII
CHARLES MAJOR
[Special to The Indianapolis News.]
ST. LOUIS, Mo., November 17 .- Charles Major, of Shelbyville, Ind., author of the novei " When Knighthood Was in Flower," has been here at the Southern Hotel, this week, arrang- ing with Julia Marlowe for the dramatic rights of his book. Miss Marlowe and Mr. Major have reached an agreement, by which Miss Marlowe secures the right to dramatize "When Knight- hood Was in Flower," and it will be produced soon. Miss Marlowe declares the story will make a great play. Of the character, Mary Tudor (the heroine of the book), Miss Marlowe says : "It is the one character in my entire career that I have seen that I think is worthy to be classed with a Shakesperean repertoire."
The above information is creating a large demand for this book. May we have your order ? List price, $1.25. Special, $1.10.
THE BOWEN-MERRILL CO., PUBLISHERS INDIANAPOLIS x-2
REDUCED FROM RILEY CHILD-RHYMES.
Very Beautifully Illustrated
With Eighty-Seven Hoosier Pictures of Unusual Merit By Will Vawter (Just Ready)
Riley Child=Rhymes
.....
With
Hoosier Pictures
Poems of Childhood by
James Whitcomb Riley
Contains thirty-nine of Mr. Riley's delightful Poems, illustrated with eighty-seven pictures by Will Vawter. Green and gold cloth, with orna- mental cover design. Square 12mo. List price, $1.25; our price, $1.00.
Bowen-Merrill
REDUCED FROM RILEY CHILD-RHYMES.
xi
The Indiana Woman
requests that you mail to it any social items- they will be published with pleasure.
THE INDIANA WOMAN prints from $75 to $100 worth of beautiful engravings every week-all made specially for it.
THE INDIANA WOMAN is in its fourth year -it has made a remarkable success, being pronounced the most successful journal of its kind in the United States.
THE INDIANA WOMAN is read by men as well as by women. The bright paragraphs and special articles appeal to men as well as to women. THE INDIANA WOMAN is a great favorite, also, with the young folks.
THE INDIANA WOMAN offers inducements to churches, charities, etc., in getting up clubs for subscriptions. One hundred dollars will be given to any church or charity in Indiana form- ing a club of one hundred subscribers.
THE INDIANA WOMAN is a great advertising medium for those merchants who desire the trade of the well-to-do classes. It is widely cir- culated in all the towns and cities in Indiana.
THE INDIANA WOMAN will be sent to any address six weeks on trial for 25 cents. Address
THE INDIANA WOMAN, 49 N. Illinois St., Indianapolis. -
Phone 1077.
xii
627 CAPITOL AVENUE NORTH.
Miss Barnum. um.
Mr. Richard A Hendricks.
MRS. HENRY P. MARTINDALE.
We desire to call your attention to the fine quality of our work in correct- ness of style and execution.
We carry a full line of the finest and latest styles of society stationery. Satisfaction and promptness guaranteed on all orders. your patronage solicited.
Yours respectfully. Win B. Burford.
Wernicke Elastic Bookcase
"A SYSTEM OF UNITS "
LWAYS COMPLETE BUT NEVER FINISHED. SMALL ENOUGH FOR TEN, LARGE ENOUGH FOR TEN THOUSAND BOOKS. VARIETIES TO SUIT EVERY TASTE AND REQUIREMENT. DUST-PROOF GLASS DOORS, AND EVERY FEATURE OF A PERFECT AND BEAUTI- FUL BOOKCASE. SENT ANYWHERE ON TRIAL AND APPROVAL.
WERNICKE PAYS THE FREIGHT
The Bowen= Merrill Co.
9 AND 11 WEST WASHINGTON ST. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA
xiii
W.H.Potter
Photo Portraiture
MR. CHARLES MAJOR AUTHOR OF WHEN KNIGHTHOOD WAS IN FLOWER Photo by Potter
No. 27 East Ohio Street
MR. JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY Photo by Potter
xiv
THE
GREATER INDIANAPOLIS
BLUE BOOK
1898-9
A COMPLETE LIST OF CLUB MEMBERS, PUBLIC OFFICIALS AND PROMINENT PEOPLE WITH THEIR ADDRESSES ARRANGED ALPHA- BETICALLY AND BY STREETS
Dints on Etiquette
Shopping Guide
IC
EDITED BY
ANNA MCKENZIE 977.252
SOCIETY EDITOR THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL
679
PUBLISHED BY THE BOWEN-MERRILL COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA
(Entered according to Act of Congress A. D. 1898, in the office of the Librarian of Congress, at Washington, D. C.)
Baldwin Pianos
Not the Oldest but the LATEST Not simply "As Good as Any," but the BEST
The leading musicians of the great cities of the country rave over the poetic tone quality of these Pianos, and lovers of artistic furni- ture are captivated by the new Colonial Cases. . If you wish to secure the finest Piano in the city at a moderate price, come and see us. CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS.
D. H. BALDWIN & CO.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS 145, 147 and 149 North Pennsylvania St.
PHONE 93 (NEW COMPANY)
The Bazaar
OVER HÆRLE'S
Miss J. J. Burner
412 WEST WASHINGTON STREET
SALLIE BROWN, ATTENDANT
HAIR GOODS AND TOILET ARTICLES, HAIR DRESSING AND MANICURING
xvi
1812807 ETIQUETTE
"A good manner is a decoration that must be kept on always if it is to be worn with ease. Good manners are rare because good feeling is rare, for good manners are the outcome of good feeling. Manners are not the mere society show of politeness, but the inward kindly sympathy of which politeness is the nat- ural outward manifestation; given these, grace and charm of manner come of themselves."-Sarah Grand.
INTRODUCTIONS
Indiscriminate introductions should not be tolerated.
No gentleman should ever be introduced to a lady without her permission.
No person should intrude himself or herself upon the notice of a person to whom a casual introduction has been made.
The gentleman should be presented to the lady; the younger woman to the elder. A gentleman may ask a mutual friend or an acquaintance for an introduction to a lady. In the ball room a chaperone may ask a young man to be presented to the young lady in her charge, but such an introduction is with the under- standing that the young man will ask the young lady to dance, to walk with her, or talk through one dance.
It is considered more elegant not to shake hands at a first introduction, except in her own house a hostess should always extend her hand to a person presented by a friend.
At dinner parties the hostess should introduce to a lady the gentleman who is to take her to the dining room, except in the case of a guest of honor or some distinguished person. The English rule that "the roof is an introduction" ought to hold good in this country, so that visitors may converse without any other or formal introduction.
A lady always acknowledges an introduction or bows first.
xvii
xviii
ETIQUETTE.
Gentlemen with ladies should raise the hat if the lady recog- nizes a friend.
A casual introduction does not mean a future acquaintance.
A hostess should be particularly careful to introduce timid people, and make some remark which will start a conversation.
CALLING
Formality requires one call a year on every acquaintance," and the call should be made on the announced reception day. If this, for any reason, cannot be made personally, a. card should be sent, but all acquaintances should be treated alike; do not call on some and not on others.
One reception a year, when all the "list" is invited, clears the calling score, but invitations for any special occasion, such as a dinner, wedding or luncheon, should be returned by a per- sonal call within a fortnight.
A young woman should make at least one visit to those friends who are older than herself. An invitation to an older woman's house is a civility which should receive a prompt call.
A first call should be returned within a fortnight.
The older resident should make the first call.
Pronounced authority says: "There is no necessity of call- ing after a tea or general reception, if one has attended or has left or sent a card on that day."
THE CARDS
Visiting cards are of thin cardboard, engraved. The size and form change frequently, and the leading stationer should be consulted.
Husbands and wives have separate cards. Those for the husband are small, and those for the wife are larger; both are oblong.
A lady leaves her husband's card for the gentleman of the house, as well as one for the lady.
Never give your own card to the person on whom you are calling; leave it on the hall table, with those of the other mem- bers of your family, at the first call of the season. This assists the lady's memory when making out any list for the season.
Cards of all kinds, including the P. P. C., may be sent by post. Be sure the envelope is properly and correctly addressed, and to Indianapolis, not to "City." A card is yourself, and, sent
xix
ETIQUETTE.
in response to an invitation, means that it represents you, and that you will not be present. Nothing should be written on a card, except when leaving a card at a hotel the name of the per- son for whom it is intended should be written on the upper edge of the face of the card, to insure its proper delivery. Visitors in a city should send their cards with their address by post to any whom they desire to have call.
INVITATIONS
Plain and simple engraving and the fewest possible words are the best form for all invitations. Dinner invitations may be written by the hostess. Such invitations should be answered at once with an acceptance or regret. The hostess must know, in order that she may arrange her table. If illness should inter- fere with the keeping of a dinner engagement, send a note at once to the hostess, that she may fill the place. A dinner is the highest social compliment, and should be treated accordingly. Answer an invitation in the same person and style in which it is received, and address it to the person or persons who send it. A hostess should not have to ask for a reply to an invitation, but to insure one the simple line "The favor of an answer is re- quested" may be used.
For- a ball, cotillion or dance, the word and the hour is sufficient.
Bachelors never give an "at home." They "request the pleasure of one's company" for a certain date.
Ladies use their visiting cards for any afternoon company.
A wedding invitation need not be answered, unless the card for the ceremony or breakfast is enclosed.
Invitations should not be sent to those in mourning for a month, and for a year they are simply compliments, as persons in mourning refrain from society for a year at least.
No separate card need be left for a guest on a reception day; simply one for the hostess.
NOTES
No lady should be too thoughtless or neglectful to write notes. A card will not take the place of a note.
The bride should send a note of thanks for every gift re- ceived. A note or personal visit should acknowledge any gift.
ETIQUETTE.
WEDDINGS
Invitations to weddings should be issued two weeks before the event, and after they are sent out, the bride to be is not seen in public. The cards include, beside the invitation, a card for the ceremony and the at home announcement. The latter may be on an additional card, or in the lower left-hand corner of the invitation. If there are to be reception days, these are an- nounced on an extra card.
A display of gifts is left to the pleasure of the bride. A de- sirable form is to invite the most intimate friends informally to call and see them the afternoon before the wedding, and they are not visible at the wedding or reception.
A call or an invitation to the young couple during the season is all that is necessary after a large wedding. An invitation to a private ceremony and breakfast demands a call within a fort- night.
For wedding invitations from a distance, a card should be sent to show that the invitation has been received.
REMEMBER THE NAME
Horace F. Wood
WHEN YOU WANT A CARRIAGE, BROUGHAM OR LIVERY. ALL VEHICLES WITH RUBBER TIRES. CARRIAGES WITH ELECTRIC LIGHTS INSIDE AND OUT FOR WEDDING, CALLING AND PARTIES
No. 45 MONUMENT PLACE
TELEPHONE 1097
TUTEWILER & SON UNDERTAKERS
124 WEST MARKET STREET
TELEPHONE : OFFICE, 216, RESIDENCE, 441
J. WOHLFELD
WHOLESALE MANUFACTURING
URRIER
SEAL SKIN GARMENTS AND HIGH-CLASS NOVELTIES IN FINE FURS SPECIAL ATTENTION TO REPAIRING AND REMODELING OF FURS-
J. WOHLFELD, MANUFACTURING FURRIER, 1112 WEST WASHINGTON ST.
Xxi
WE ARE SPECIALISTS
ADIES' FINE FOOTWEAR
DREW. SELBY & CO
MEB
STOUT'S
NOS. 318 TO 326 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE TELEPHONE 1426 xxii
RECEPTION DAYS
Of Indianapolis Women for the Season of 1898-1899
.
MONDAY
Reception day at the Blacherne.
Bingham, Mrs. H. A. 1709 North Pennsylvania
Bradford, Mrs. Chester .2034 North Iilinois
Catterson, Mrs. George N 1608 North Meridian
Claypool, Mrs. Solomon 2034 North Illinois
Claypool, Miss.
2034 North Illinois
Coffin, Mrs. D. W
1243 North Illinois
Coffin, Miss.
1243 North Illinois
Day, Mrs. T. C.
.1620 North Meridian
Day, Miss. 1620 North Meridian
Dean, Mrs. Thomas 1023 North Capitol ave
1321 North Pennsylvania
Dye, Mrs. John T
Denny, Mrs. C. S. 1709 North Pennsylvania
Dittemore, Mrs. John V 1109 North Delaware
Dye, Misses. 1109 North Delaware
Eaglesfield, Mrs. James T 2506 Park ave
English, Mrs. W. E
. Hotel English
Foster, Mrs. C. C. 1414 North Pennsylvania
Foster, Miss.
.1414 North Pennsylvania
Haines, Mrs. S. A 715 North Capitol ave Haines, Miss. 715 North Capitol ave Hawley, Mrs. M. B . 715 North Capitol ave
Herron, Mrs. F. P. 2255 North Pennsylvania Hilleary, Mrs. R. B. .2034 North Illinois
Holmes, Mrs. S. C. 1848 North Pennsylvania
Jennings, Mrs. Francis R. 1612 North Meridian
Johnson, Mrs. E. M. .1617 North Meridian
xxiii
xxiv
RECEPTION DAYS.
Knippenberg, Mrs. Henry. 1142 North Meridian
Knippenberg, Miss 1142 North Meridian
Long, Mrs. H. C .. 1118 North Pennsylvania
Mauzy, Mrs. Chestina 968 North Meridian
O'Donnell, Mrs. M. V. 1401 North Alabama
O'Donnell, Miss. 1401 North Alabama
Ogle, Mrs. Alfred M. 1423 North Pennsylvania
Peck, Mrs. B. B ..
The Blacherne
Peirce, Mrs. Alice W .The Delano
Prunk, Mrs. Harriet A 716 West New York
Riegger, Mrs. Constantin 1009 North Capitol ave
Sayles, Mrs. Charles F .1307 North Meridian
Smith, Mrs. Theresa H. 1119 North Capitol ave
Smith, Miss.
1119 North Capitol ave
Webb, Mrs. B. L. 1622 North Meridian
Webb, Miss. 1622 North Meridian
Wilkerson, Mrs. J. C 1848 North Pennsylvania
TUESDAY
Reception day at the Victoria.
Allen, Mrs. H. R. 1320 North Delaware
Atkins, Mrs. E. C. 1312 North Meridian
Atkins, Misses. . 1312 North Meridian
Bennett, Mrs. H. T. . 1135 North Meridian
Chapman, Mrs. G. H. . The Victoria
Cleland, Mrs. John E.
1901 North Capitol ave
Cleland, Miss. 1901 North Capitol ave Collins, Mrs. S. H. . 630 North Meridian
Cooper, Mrs. J. J.
740 North Meridian
Cornelius, Mrs. E. G.
1005 North Meridian
DeSouchet, Mrs. A. M
The Blacherne
Dilks, Mrs. J. H.
The Blacherne Dilks, Misses. The Blacherne Eaglesfield, Mrs. C. S. . 1614 Park ave
Eastman, Mrs. J. Rilus . The Victoria Elliott, Mrs. W. F 2033 North Alabama
XXV
RECEPTION DAYS.
Gates, Mrs. Arthur D 26 West Thirteenth
Gates, Mrs. H. B. 1835 North Pennsylvania
Golt, Mrs. W. F. C. . The Victoria
Hanna, Mrs. H. H.
1520 North Pennsylvania
Helwig, Mrs. Frank.
1025 North Meridian
Holman, Mrs. H. B.
.620 East Fifteenth
Holman. Misses. .620 East Fifteenth
Hume, Mrs. George E 441 North Meridian
Hyde, Mrs. N. A.
1316 North Delaware
Hyde, Miss. 1316 North Delaware
Jameson, Mrs. Henry
416 North Delaware
Jameson, Misses. 416 North Delaware
Kregelo, Mrs. C. E 724 North Capitol ave
Landers, Mrs. Franklin 804 North Pennsylvania
Landers, Miss. .804 North Pennsylavnia
Leckner, Mrs. Max. 709 North Pennsylvania
Martindale, Mrs. Robert The Victoria
Milburn, Mrs. J. A.
32 East Vermont
Moore, Mrs. M. S ..
1520 North Pennsylvania
Moore, Misses.
1520 North Pennsylvania
Ogle, Mrs. Earl M.
740 North Meridian
Page, Mrs. Lafayette 1705 North Meridian
Parker, Mrs. A. H .. 1005 North Meridian
Ross, Mrs. Morris.
446 North Pennsylvania
Sharpe, Mrs. J. K., Jr
1306 North Delaware
Shipp, Miss.
1010 North Delaware
Taggart, Mrs. Thomas
810 North Capitol ave
Tripp, Mrs. E. H.
. Hotel English
Vajen, Mrs. J. H.
.630 North Meridian
Walker, Mrs. L. C 1509 North Delaware
Winters, Mrs. J. M. .518 North Illinois
Wood, Mrs. F. W 1907 North Delaware
WEDNESDAY
Anderson, Mrs. J. S. .1902 North Alabama Coburn, Mrs. Augustus 1851 North Pennsylvania
xxvi
RECEPTION DAYS.
Eitel, Mrs. Henry .. 1805 North Meridian
Fraser. Mrs. Henry S. 1422 North Delaware
Goodall, Mrs. Walter 2107 North Pennsylvania Hood, Mrs. A. M. . 1713 Ruckle
Hubbard, Mrs. W. W.
1002 North Delaware
Jillson, Mrs. W. M.
1424 North Delaware . . 1718 North Illinois
Mansfield, Mrs. M. W.
Mount, Mrs. J. A.
.522 North Merid an
Pattison, Mrs. J. H
1421 North Delaware
Pierce, Mrs. H. D .1415 North Meridian
Rauh. Mrs. S. E. 1311 North Capitol ave
Sewall, Mrs. May Wright. 633 North Pennsylvania
Spruance, Mrs. A. P 1504 North Pennsylvania
THURSDAY
Reception day at Woodruff Place.
Ayres, Mrs. A. C. 31 West Drive, Woodruff Place
1204 North Delaware Ayres, Mrs. L. S. . The Charlemont
Brown, Mrs. A. H ..
Campbell, Mrs. H. C 2017 North Illinois
Campbell, Miss. 2017 North Illinois
Castle, Mrs. II. N. 1011 North Pennsylvania
Churchman, Mrs. Frank F. 134 East Sixteenth
Coburn, Mrs. Henry
1409 North Pennsylvania
Coburn, Miss.
.
1409 North Pennsylvania
Coburn, Mrs. Henry P. 1408 North Meridian
Cooper, Mrs. W. D.
1420 College ave
Cooper, Miss. 1420 College ave Dean, Mrs. John C. 1005 North Pennsylvania Farmer, Mrs. Edwin 1917 North Pennsylvania
Gladding, Mrs. N. A 1225 North Pennsylvania Griffiths, Mrs. John L 1014 North Delaware Grover, Mrs. A. B .. The Blacherne
Hasselman, Mrs. O. II.
1121 North Alabama
Hasselman, Miss. 1121 North Alabama
Herod, Mrs. W. P. 1301 North Meridian
xxvii
RECEPTION DAYS.
Hodges, Mrs. E. F. .302 North Meridian
Jameson, Mrs. O. B 949 North Pennsylvania
Kiser, Mrs. S. L. . 613 North Alabama
Lemcke, Mrs. J. A. 10 East Vermont
Lemcke, Miss. 10 East Vermont
Malott, Mrs. V. T .524 North Delaware Malott, Misses. 524 North Delaware Maxwell, Mrs. M. R. 1305 North Pennsylvania
Miller, Mrs. E. C.
.1020 North Delaware
Millard, Mrs. L. G.
1203 North Delaware
Millard, Miss. 1203 North Delaware
Morris, Mrs. Kate Perry 1211 North Delaware
Morss, Mrs. S. E. 1227 North Pennsylvania
Murphy, Mrs. J. W. 439 North Pennsylvania
New, Mrs. John C. (2d and 4th) .518 North Pennsylvania
Palmer, Mrs. J. J. 801 North Pennsylvania
Palmer, Misses. 801 North Pennsylvania
Perry, Mrs. J. C. 1211 North Delaware
Potts, Mrs. A. F
.604 East Thirteenth
Porter, Mrs. E. B.
222 East Michigan
Porter, Miss. 222 East Michigan
Ransdell, Mrs. D. M. .1302 North Alabama
Ransdell, Misses.
1302 North Alabama
Rexford, Mrs. E. E
1628 North Illinois
Varney, Mrs. A. L. The Arsenal
Wallace, Mrs. Henry Iz 1335 North Pennsylvania
Wheelock, Mrs. W. B 1204 North Delaware
Wilson, Mrs. John R.
1308 Central ave
FRIDAY
Daniels, Mrs. Edward. 1843 North Pennsylvania Dunn, Mrs. J. P. 915 North Pennsylvania Eckhouse, Mrs. M. .1625 North Meridian Gray, Mrs. S. F 1133 North Capitol ave Hays, Mrs. Franklin W 247 North Pennsylvania Holstein, Mrs. C. L 528 Lockerbie
BERTERMANN FLORAL COMPANY CHOICE CUT FLOWERS AND PLANTS ARTISTIC DECORATIONS
SALESROOM 241 MASSACHUSETTS AVE.
CONSERVATORY, 226 NORTH DELA- WARE STREET & GREENHOUSES CORNER OF EAST WASHINGTON STREET AND TULIP AVENUE-
TELEPHONE 840
Mr and Mrs. William Il. Peirce request the honour of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Grace.
Ar Horace Lycurgus Burr. on Wednesday evening, May the eleventh, at nine o'clock. Methodist Episcopal Church. Middletown, Indiana.
SPECIMEN ENGRAVED INVITATION . LEVEY BRO'S & COMPANY.
Steel and Copperplate Engraving
ENGRAVING AND .... PLATE PRINTING OF
Wedding
Invitations
Announcements
Commencement Invitations Programs
Dance Programs
Cards : Dies :
Visiting
Address
At Home Monograms
Reception Crests
Embossing and Illuminating
All our work strictly first-class. Nothing but best of stock used. Samples and prices on application.
Levey Bro's & Co.
15, 17,19 West Maryland Street.
Indianapolis.
UP-TO-DATE FURRIERS
Indiana Fur Company
PEMBROKE ARCADE, INDIANAPOLIS
ONLY EXCLUSIVE FURRIERS IN THE STATE
MANUFACTURERS OF FINE FURS
SEAL
SABLES
MINK
CHINCHILLAS
PERSIAN LAMB
ERMINE AND
BEAVER
OTTER
A SPECIALTY
Fur Garments Remodeled to the Latest Designs and at Moderate Prices
OUR FACILITIES FOR STORING FURS
DURING THE SUMMER MONTHS ARE COMPLETE
WE INSURE
AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE, MOTH OR THEFT AT REASONABLE PRICES ALL WORK DONE ON OUR PREMISES
:
ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN
STUDY IN PORTRAITURE
The Bitchell Studio Company
(INCORPORATED) 1126 North Pennsylvania Street, Indianapolis xxxii
GENERAL BENJAMIN HARRISON PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY CLUB
Julius C. Walk & gon, Jewelers
FINE DIAMONDS AND WATCHES RICH JEWELRY AND CUT GLASS TELEPHONE NUMBER 127
THE UNIVERSITY CLUB.
3
THE UNIVERSITY CLUB OF INDIANA
OFFICERS FOR 1898 President BENJAMIN HARRISON
First Vice-President
JOHN H. HOLLIDAY
Second Vice-President SAMUEL E. MORSS
Treasurer VOLNEY T. MALOTT
Secretary WILLITTS A. BASTIAN
Directors for 1898
BENJAMIN HARRISON
JOHN H. HOLLIDAY
SAMUEL E. MORSS JOHN G. WILLIAMS
ADDISON C. HARRIS
HENRY JAMESON
JOHN A. FINCH
FRANCIS SILAS CHATARD
HUGH H. HANNA
VOLNEY T. MALOTT JOHN O. PERRIN AUGUSTUS L. MASON
Active Members with their Home Addresses
Allen, Homer O. .312 North Illinois
Ames, Edward S . Irvington Arrick, Clifford. 1207 North Delaware Atkins, Henry C. .1803 North Meridian
Badger Furniture Co. FINE UPHOLSTERY
$23 WEST SPEARL ST, ...
Indiana Electrotype PHONE, 1270 INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
ELECTROTYPING,' WOOD AND STEREOTYPING. Half-Tone ZINC ETCHING ENGRAVINGİ
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