The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-04-30
CINCINNATI NEWS.
HACKS HAPPY HITS.
THE SCHOOL GIRLS HOP.


dressed ladies and gentlemen. and by 10,
when the sweet strains ofthe grand opening
march foated down from the balcony, where
Professor Dave Hamilton and his orchestra
were seated, the scene became the more
beautiful and grand as the many fair young
girls leaning on the arms of the gallant
young gentlemen went through the figures
of the march. The march being over, the
first quadrille was danced, and the various
waltzes, pokas, schottiches and quadrilles
which were contained on the very elegant
programmes were gone through with until
supper time came. The supper, under charge
of that favorite caterer, Mr.. Lloyed johnson,
was sumptuous and beautiful The gentle
men, although the guests Of the ladies, gave
way and gsllantly awaited the second table.
Ice-c cream, sandwiches, coffee, and all the
delcacies were in profusion, and the supper
Us whole was. superb After supper
the dancing continued until in the morn
ing. The following ladies are members of
the club, and were dressed as follows: Miss
Ida Liverpool, green silk, with green bro
caded silk overdress and gold ornan ents !;
Miss Stella Harris, pink bunting, trimmed in
black silk velvet with gold ornaments;
Miss Cyrilla jackson, blue lace bunting,
pale blue silk trimming and gold orna-
ments; Miss Sarah Newman, pink lace bunt-
ing with blue satin trimming; Miss Mamie
Ray, white swiss, pink silk trimming; Miss
Lulu Ray, white dotted swiss; Miss Minnie
Bail, white organdie; Miss Anna Todd,
cream -colored bunting, with red silk trim
ming; Miss Ida Gray, white zephyr CLOTH
red silk trimming; Miss Mary Gray, white
swiss, with white lace trimming; Miss
Amelia Slater, cream-colored bunting with
blue silk trimming; Miss Lizzie johnson,
white swiss, deep valencien lace and sky
blue satin trimming, with gold ornaments;
Miss Lulu Hinton, white swiss and pale
blue satin trimming, with gold ornaments;
Miss Jessie Swett, white dotted swiss with
white silk trimming; Miss Stella Green.
cream-c colored bunting with red satin trim
ming; Miss Anna Jones, pink silk with
white tarleton overdress; Miss Carrie Grif
fin, pink silk with white swiss overdress;
Miss Ida Jones, white merino, pink silk
trimmings. Miss Sarah ELDERS. black
silk. with gold ornaments; Miss Mollie
Barnett, black velvet and cream -colored
bunting overdress; Miss Matte johnson,
white marseiles Miss Martha Richards black
silk with blue lace bunting overdress. Mrs
Ann Baltimore very kindly assisted the
Young girls in the dressing room and in the
me ma cement of the ball. Among the young
gentlemen we noted Messrs. Joe Kinney
| Charles Schooley, George Bowles, Eugene
Hawkins, Jesse Woodson, Peter Jackson
Grafton Jones, Freeman Murray, Will Bur-
CESS, George Stewart, George Stevenson,
! VIM. Bond and many others. This ball
was given by young school girls. who organ
lied this club several months ago to give O
ball as compliment to the young gentle.
men of their set, and they have succeeded in
giving the most recherche ball of the yeal
and excelling by far all the balls which the
young men, school teachers and young blood:
of the city gave this winter. After seeing
the ball given so elegantly by mere school
girls. the young men of the city ought tc
Lang their heads in shame. The Press was
very generally invited, andswe saw Messrs
A. j. Riggs, Louis Louis and Henry Forte
of the Louisville papers on the floor taking
notes The programmes were the finest evel
had at colored ball and were supremely
elegant and fine. Long live the ladies o
the Y. S. G. P. G.
vAGARIEs.s
We never believed in spifitualism, mucl
less did we believe the Leader and its pub
fishers to be spiritual mediums. But now, W,
do Facts and documentary evidence will
prove most any thing, consequently, we be
lieve in spiritualism. A few weeks ago, OF
receiving the most convincing and authentic
announcement that "Jarius," of Springfield
was dead, we shed tears and wept that
young man of such promise should b
| cporohoA rnfh h,,f
forted ourself with the thought that Go,
only takes away the good and the blessed
We noted his death very feelingly and ap
propriately and would have attended tn
funeral in Springfield had not business en-
gagements prevented. When lol the fol
lowing week appears in the Leader, com
munication from Jarius from Spirit lanc
He says. s."he is not dead, but sleepeth." S
1t is with all spirits. At first our blood IA
cold, but reading on, our blood was warme
again by Jarius' kind spiritcal sdmonition
and advice. The announcement of Jariul
death caused quite Autter among tn
ladies here too. One young lady took dow
picture from the wall over the mant,
piece and looking at 1t for moment, sale
Poor Jarus. he-he's gone, and then wipn
her eyes, she drew out the cabinet phot
from the frame, she slipped in its place th
photo of another Springfield gentleman
continuing-"Jarius, poor fellow, he was 6
good, so kind-well, guess I'll put his i
the album now and hang up -'s photo
J 1t must be awful hard to die, and we SINGER,
ly regret and mourn the, death of Jariu
and if we can only help ourself, dying is th
: very last thing we intend to do.
Gaines intermediate and Common Scho,
celebrated the birth of Alice Phoebe Car.
5 the poetess of America, at Zion Church, La
! Tuesday evening. Concert readings, decl'
nations and class singing were the exc
cises of the evening, also an address by til
Principal The defamation of MastC
Matt Hagans, and the singing of Miss Wi
, liam's, deserve especially mention. A col
cert to be given by. the children of the
and II grades--the lowest grades in scho
lis announced, and will probably be base
t on the Kinder-Garden style.of concert.
A grand literary and musical concert gil
! en- by Mt. Zion Lodge No.2, Good Samar
tans, is announced to take place Frids
: night, April 10Th. A festival is also to
L given.
The death of LAWN Brown, ESQ.,, is a
r nounced. Mr. Brown has been an old ar
n very highly respected citizen, and his dea
will be mourned by many friends.
i Freedoms Dawn was rendered before
4 fair audience, at Odd Fellows Hall, la
! Monday night, over in soovington. II
a. rel .s,k f.se!4