The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-10

the senior class Of the Girls Classical School. Of
which she was anember. Her absence was sincerely
regretted by her slAssmstss and many friends.
Mr. J. II. Baldwin aud family will soon occupy :
October. Miss Bale Baldwin has returned from Vas
sar College
Misses Jessie and Shirley Daley hsvs returned
from Chica-c where they have been attending school,
and are at DIR. John w. Murphys. on North PENN
sylvaniA street.
Miss u L. Fright. went to the country home Of
Mrs. : X Fletcher yesterday. TO spend . few days
and viii spend the most Of her summer at her old
home in Kentucky
Mr. Tunis T. Dean, Of Baltimore, Is expected home
IN few weeks to visit friends and family. from
whencs be shall extend hie summer trip to England,
Scotland and Ireland
Judge Gresham is in the city ss guest At the New
Denison Hotel He wiz leave tonight for Chicago
de has been 20 Corydon visiting an elder brother,
who Is dangerously sick
Yesterday being the birthday anniversary of Mrs.
Sylvester Johnson Of Irvington, her daughter, Mrs
Lizzie Powell entertained few friends to eel citrate
the occasion; also in honor Of Miss Mary Phillips, OF
Logansport who Is visiting here
Mrs. s. r. Walker has returned from Oxford, o.,
where abe went TO be present at the sxer
Merrill, niece Of E. 5. Walker, graduated with dis
tnction and the recipient OF many gifts Of books,
jeweiry, and flowers.
Harry Meredith's new play. "a Periious Voyage"
with Edwin Rice as manager has proved great sue
cess in the East Miss Stella Ress PLAYS the leading
business A dispatch received to-day from Mr. Mere
dth 70 Mr. Rees says Miss Rees has made the success
OF her life in creating her part in this play.
Mrs. T. p. Haughey Miss Mary Rariden. Mrs.
Schuyler Colfsx and son spent Thursday in Crsw-
fordsve with Mrs Henry &. Lane and Mrs Lew
Wallace The latter showed them the many besuti-
Wallace BY the Sultan of Turkey and her descrip-
tons made them also interesting
The friends OF Dr. Marie Haslep viii be glad to
learn that, while she took passage the steamship
of the coast OF China she left IL at Yokohama Japan,
remaining there several days. She continued her
journey to Shanghai on the ship Toxic Marie, and
writes from St Johns College. under date of April
30 that her trunks good as when she left In
dianapolis-ditto her dresses-that of her bot
ties broken and she wished she had taken more
Her final destination is Wachang. for which she left
May 4. The hospital of which she has charge is The
Elizabeth Bum Memorial Hospital for Women aud
Children and she received her appointments from the
Church. being the first woman thus honored
The many alumni Of Union College. Schenectady,
N. " in Indiana win be pleased learn of the recent
dent of that institution. Professor Webster viii I'M
doubtedlv De worthy of the late celebrated
DR.. Ephlalst Mott, under whose presidency the col
usted at Union College in the class of 1865 with
tho highest honors, and afterwards he
became It's professor Of natural history. He held that
faculty at Rocher University. He Is great scholar
IN his department. his contributions being published
In the leading papers and magazines of natural his
tory. He possesses elements of popularity. The
hundreds of students of Union who studied under him
love him. He is energetic. enthusiastic. and natural
leader. He win be inaugurated this month.
Paris letter SAYS: Among the pictures of the
Salon this year is the portrait of Mr. Charles Holman
Black, the American baritone. who has been singing
in Paris this winter. II Is painted by Mr. g. Francis
Holman, talented artist. who. although an Ameri
can. has lived many years in Europe and By educa
ton is wholly Partisan. Going to Paris at an early
age, he has studied at the Ecols Nationals
dss Beaux Arts under Cabanal. and late
with the most celebrated of modern portrait painters
| Carolus-Dursn. Mr.. Holman is young artiSt. I'M
usually endowed by nature. for In addition to hii
gift In painting, he is brilliant conversational
| ist an acknowledged wit. and musician. He plays
the piano extremity wsll and sings far better thar
many who make greater pretensions. He is also an
excellent swordsman fencing having long been his fs
vorte recreation. The portrAit cannot fail TO sttrac
attention It Mr.. Homan-Blsck. seatee
and in full evening Dress with large furned over
coat thrown gracefully over his shoulders the back
ground curtain of green plush, richly embroidered
with gold The portrait Is fesize and is most brill
| iantly and broadly painted, work that would ado
\ lsursls to many European artist of older fame
After the exhibition here the portrait viii be
/ London and later 70 New York"