The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-19


quhar and Morrison, the room committee.
The marriage Of Mr. Bert r. Muller, Of St
Louis, and Miss Mary Barry, of this city, oc-
Cured on Thursday afternoon. The ceremony
Was performed by Rev. Bessonies, at o'clock
Mr.. Muller is well-known business young man,
and his bride is young lady of attractive APP
pearauce and most charming manners, who has
q large circle Of friends who offer congratula-
tons to the happy pair. After a short wedding
trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Muller will take up their
residence in one of the fourishing towns Of
Illinois.
The sudden death Of Mrs. Lena Early, of
Greenfield, Ind, has cast gloom over the en-
tire community Highly gifted as a musician,
she was also bright light in social circles,
where her presence will be greatly missed. She
was an affectionste daughter, a fond mother and
loving wife, and help-meet. Although
mind and a clear judgment, as well as most
amiable disposition. She leaves a husband, a
mother and two sisters, two small children and
large circle of friends to mourn her loss.
Mrs. William Judson, of North Illinois street,
celebrated the forty fifth anniversary of her mar.
rage, on Thursday afternoon, by an elaborate
coffee" given from to o'clock. Among the
many remembrances from her friends were sew
eral floral offerings of beautiful design. Re-
freshments were served at half past o'clock in
delightful style Among those present were Rev.
Rondthaler, pastor of the Tabernacle Presby-
daughters in law, and Mesdames Sproule Bowen.
Buell., w. p. Bingham, Fulton and Wiles Mrs.
Judson is fine conversationallst. and possesses
charm of manner that enables her to entertain
most interestingly.
The germ an given by Mrs. John G. New for
her niece Miss Mcmahon, Monday night,
was one of the most delightful affairs of the
season The spacious residence was ablaze with
light, and resounded with music and laughter
Harris orchestra was in perfect tune and dis
coursed their choicest programme. The figures
given were intricate and beautifully danced
The favors were numerous, the best taste hav
ing been exercised in their selection. They
comprised Marechal Mel roses, Japanese para
soils, antique tea pots, letter SEALS tiny bells,
straw hats, fishing rods, Chinese coffee cups,
cigarette holders, cigarette books and
wooden spoons An elegantly appointed
supper was served at a late hour.
Among those present were Miss Garmony, in
blue silk trimmed in white lace Miss Anna Holli-
Anna Wright, in maroon-colored satin and bro
caded- velvet; Miss Mamie Apologize, in a strik-
lg and unique costume of pink silk, white lace
and sage green; Miss Florence Malott was at
tired in pink silk; Miss Maggie Butler wore
golden brown and brocaded satin; the Misses
Farquhar were charming in white costumes;
Miss Helen Baldwin wore white silk trimmed
with Spanish lace The prize was large bunch
OF Gala lilies. Miss Anna Farquhar had the
good fortune to be selected for the flower girl
IOcsSOr DTcuuekeS SVeulug class IN dancing
gave their closing reception at Pfaffiin's Hail.
Friday night. Socially and artistically it was a
success The dancing was, in general, dainty
and uniform, plainly showing their advantage in
drill. But two numbers on the programme were
new figures, these being the "Parlor Quadrille"
and the bon Ton." The Professor is cultured,
polished gentleman, with Objectionable traits Of
character-prime requisites, we take it. for dan
cling master into whose charge we are to intrust
our children. There were present as spectators
ohn .fc ,I- "a
pupils. On the floor were probably one hundred
young girls and boys from the best families of
Indianapolis There was no attempt
at elaborate dressing, though some few
costumes were quite rich and pretty.
The most painful sight of the whole evening was
that of a boy with banged hair, parted with
wonderful precision in the middle. What poor
puny, sickly sight! Pity for his parents is no
less than the anxiety for the future of such
lad Among those participating in the festivities
Closer, Hewlett, Shower, Malott, Gray, WATSON,
Ohr, Blake, Robinson, Clark, Atkins Knight,
Martin, Phillips, Stevenson and Foltz. Among
the young men, Messrs. Hord, Byfeld, Fugate,
Murphy, Mccullough, Bushnell, GALL Griffith,
Wood, Hearle, Noe. Laird, Reid, Bingham, Dye
and Atkins. The music was furnished by Harris
orchestra The smaller children give their clos
ing reception at the same place next Saturday
afternoon.
john w. hughes leaves tO-uay IOf SHOrC VlSlb
to California.
Mrs. VIM H. Scott is visiting friends at
Knightstown.
Miss Title Bragg will leave this week for a
short visit to Milton.
Mr.. w. Magann left this week for few days'
visit to Cynthiana, Ky.
Mrs. Benjamin Freeman, of New Palestine,
has moved to this city, and will make it her
future home
Miss Carrie Fault, of New Palestine, has been
in the city for the past few days visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. s. e. Mitchell
Mrs Inez Lyon department clerk at Wash
ington, D. c., arrived home on Wednesday to
attend the funeral of her sister, Mrs. v. l..
Early.
Mr.. j. E. Horner and Miss Julia Cones of
Thorntown, Ind, were in the city this week.
They were the guests of the Misses Laura and
Viola Banks.
Music.
Mrs Ida Scott win soon resume her voice
lessons.
Mr.. Joe Ship is the finest banjoist in the city,
beyond doubt.