The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1882-03-18
INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA, SATURDAY, MARCH Is, 1882.

should have read thus: Miss Jennie Parham
in recognition of her deceased brother, will
be invited into the household of Ruth.
Mr.. Jas. L. Taylor of Tice & Huning-
ton, is recovering from his recent severe ILL
ness.
Mr.. Philip Miller is one of an excursion
party to the sunny South.
Twenty three persons became members of
Allen Temple last Sunday night.
Mrs LOU Bond and son of New Richmond
Ohio are visiting Mrs. S. E. Smith of Taylor
street.
Misses Cornelia Scott and Ida Brown of
Linwood were the guests of Miss L. Hopkins
last week.
JAS. Cleveland Esq. has received an ap-
pointment i'll the postal department. Mr..
Cleveland was the first colored man ever
elected to public position in Hamilton Co.
Messrs. Gilbert Frederick, Ed. Monroe,
Henry Hagemann and Jesse Shipp, the
sweet-voiced gentlemen that composed the
Beethoven Quartette, will soon take the
road jubilee party, and they will surely
succeed.
Mrs. Bertha Sullivan has returned from
her visit to her sister, Mrs. Robert Fisher,
in indianapolis.
Mrs. Ben. King has added another to the
many boarding houses of the city.
The reception to Hon. j. z. Green was
postponed because OF his very limited visit
here.
BALL NOTES.
The ladies had an air of heavenly grace.
Mr.. James Russell is the best floor
manager in the city.
There were many beautiful ladies at the
Montana Clubs ball.
We failed to see the welcome form of
Henry Forte, Esq, at either of the grand
dances
The LEADER tenders its sincere thanks to
Mr.J B. Turner for his gentlemanly and
courteous attention at the Burnet House
Walters ball.
Mitchell White, Jas. Anthony, Wiley
Cousins and Worthy Master G. III. Car
rington, of Union Central Lodge, No. 81,
are on the sick list.
The ball in the latter part of last week by
the Montana Club in the commodius Home
Circle Hall, was a grand success. 1t was un-
der the management of Messers Hargrave,
White, Powell and Montgomery. Prof w.
ID. Hamilton's orchestra furnished the music
for the occasion and music that stirred the
soul. Jas. Russell floor manager.
At present the secular and scctarian ranks
are at their height On the one hand
orchestras are pouring forth their sweetest
strains for merry dancers and banqueters in
the great halls, and ON the other hand,
earnest christian prayers are resounding
within the arches of the lofty churches.
Notable among the grand balls given in
the past week, that given by the
BURNET HOUSE WALTERS
far eclipsed any of this season, if not of all
former seasons, for brilliancy and variety
The ball took place in Melodeon Hall, one
of the best adapted halls in the city for
such occasions, and Curriers' Famous Or
chestra lent its dulcet strains to the other
gorgeous appointments. The following are
the gentlemen who gave the grand ball:
Messrs. VIM. Daniels, Chas. Jackson, Henry
Anderson, Chas. Lytle, Henry Sterritt Robt.
Saunders, Chas. Dorsey, Lou Taylor, Melvia
Parker, Barton Turner, Boston Nelson, j.
ID Walker, Wesley Graves, Alex. Olives,
E. d. Windrum, Chas. Mason, Geo. + kinley
and Robt. Pearson. As a public ball it
stands unrivalled and alone in superb and
elegant toilets. The programme consisted
of twenty one varied and beautiful dances
and under the management of Messrs. Rus
sell, Lytle and Anderson, were gracefully
executed. Messrs. Allen Stanley, D. A.
Frisby and J. B. Turner, respectively first,
second and third walters at the Burnet were
the originators of this grand public treat,
and they deserve the encomiums of all.
AT about midnight the dancers partook of
an elegant supper by Mr.. E. Burke.
RUSH