The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-12

of the evening was spent IN literary way. Prof.
Newland delighted the audisnce with artistic vol
aud Miss Anna Alloways gave humorous recitation.
The COMMITTEES recegon for the evening consisted
of Mrs. c. H. Evans, Misses Macy Coughlin. Anna
AlIoways Elba Mathews Alice Somerville Grace Fos-
ter and Mr.. Charles Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs James Armstrong gave delightful
progressive euchre party last week IN honor of Mrs
Armstrong; sister, Mrs. Ferryman, of Chicago.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs Bourgan. Of
smith. Mr. and Mrs Isaac Thaiman Mr.. and Mrs
Granville Ballard, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taggsrt,
The FIRST prizes were won BY Sir. Thalman and
McCraY and Mrs Mstcalf.
Miss Daisy Roberts gave charming luncheon
"Wednesday to number of her young friends at her
was given flower, and the seat at table was to be
the one decorated with corresponding bouquet At
Misses Stella Wiles, Clara Shower, Josephine Robin
vaien Lillian Reeves, Bessie Hord, Kate Landis and
Winnie Willard After luncheon DONKEY party re-
cup and saucer and Miss Stella Wiles took the
bloody" prize a box in the form Of donkey and
hiled with candy.
ladesof the board of the Free kindergarten
and Childrens Aid Society at the residence Of Mrs.
Stanton Peee Friday afternoon, Jan l3 for the
young ladies who had completed the course OF study
IN sns and rs.aen Of the
association, Mrs. Peelle made suitable address to
the Young ladies' and presented them with the oipio
and certificates to which they were entitled
After this light refreshments were served and all
joined in having pleasant social time, Ihis Is
may in time fill longfelt need. The names of the
Young ladies' now qualified to hold Is
Mrs. Alice Wharton Mrs. Sarah Thatcher, Mrs Jessie
Wright Miss Alma sckes Miss Layasste pav5ds9a,
OF kindergarten departmsnt-Msys susan ho s1
johnson and Mrs. A. l.. Wharton.
The ladies' of the Free Kindergarten and Chidren's
Aid Society will give another of their delightful enter
James n Rogers, No So North Meridian street. In
the afternoon the admission will be 70 cents and in.
the evening and for this the fee will be 80 cents.
also including refreshments. Mrs. j. w. Kern
pertaining section and viii be assisted by Mr. Rogers,
Mesdames Thee. Griffith, R. e. Syfers, D. 2. Erwin,
Carey opfa1 Biar J. a Morrison DR. Oliver 0ars
Eaglesfeld, Robert Clark 8. f. Smith. j. A. Hol
Wood H. n Lee, j. ". Dryer O. B. Hall J. 4.
Closer. G. f.. Griffith. 3. G. Bryner Samuel Merrill,
A H. ogle. W G. sherman as'i E. B. Sellers, Lynn
Stone. IL = Bennett, Groysing, Charles Griffin. A.
The features Of the s.srtsinment viii be appropriate
to the of St. Valentine.
An enjoyable social event Of the last week the
at their residence No ass North California street.
on last Tuesday evening in honor of the tenth ami
of many handsome presents. together with many
full culinary articles Among those present Mr.:
MRS Fasr Mr. and MRS X aaaghs D
and Mrs. Q; Pettijehn, Mr., and Mrs E; F. Doolis-
Hatton. Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Myer, Mr. and Mrs. J.
II. Biddinger. Mr.. and Mrs. George Meriott, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Callahan, Mr. and Mrs Eberle Cullum,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. Dashell, Mr.. and Mrs. E. I. APP
Ernest Duden Mrs. Caroline Summers, Misses Clara
Callahan Mary Huckaba, Hattie Francis Mollie Rit-
Cuilum, Rose Dillsr and Clara Smith; Messrs A. Z.
Huckaba Adam Diller. William Callahan, VIII Bid
wsnc George Ed VIE ras
ley, Fred Ganbold, James Sanborn, Harry Francis,
Otto Ergott, George Cheseldne, James Biddnger and
Willie Hsught
The fancy dress party which preceded the ball at
Tomlnson Hall on Friday night was brilliant
the audience. The little folk enjoyed the utmost
the pleasure of dancing and the novelty of the fancy
particular. The following are some Of the chdren's
names and the character represented Laura Husy,
Mamie Denny Spanish lady; Carrie Denny, Yum Yum;
Anna Reaume tambourne girl Fannie Fugate, sailor;
gypsy: Carrie Craig night; Abbe staples folly; Car
rie Ashorook tambqurine girl Eva Lou Pearson.
Wrinkle, SNOWFALL: Emily Dering, valentine; Theo
Hadley French peasant; Nellie Bergundthal, dew
Ieod Spanish lady; Mary Rich morning; Bessie Tay-
m italian peasant; Florence Haywood Turkish lady;
Julia Spades, tanbourine girl Lottie Wies, milk
maid; Nellie Mckee, fairy; Lallah Fletcher. flower
girl Edna Williams, party dress; Louise Dryer. fairy;
Quakeress; Mary Taylor, folly. The boys and the
characters represented were follows: chancellor
Root, clown; Gale Van Wrinkle. Irish gentleman: Rob
ert More, sailor; Wilbur Taylor full dress; Willie
Denny, gentleman Of '76: Fred Bone Sir Henry Law
renee; John Lyon, George Washington; Frank Brown,
fifth king Fred Dickson, one of the boys of 76; Ern-
est Albeit, princes Willie TAYLOR, page; Pierre De-
Hawkins. page; Fred Defrees. jockey; Ohio Weber,
prince; Morris Townley. page.
Musical Matters.
Mrs. u. J. Hammond has accepted position to
sing at Merdianstreet N. E. Church. to take effect
Camille st. Saens A. Saran, L. Delibes, and j.
Dessauer are the modern composers who to be
represented at the programme of the Ladies' Matinee
Musicale on Wednesday afternoon by the first divi-
sion-
Prof Paul Bahr's annual concert will be given at
Plymouth Church on Tuesday evening of this week.
Mr. Bahr will be assisted by the male chorus of the
Independent Turner's Miss Riah B. Wilcox, tie Swiss
Mannnerchor and Miss Louise Vogt.
The Mendelssohn Society will hold its rehearsal as
usual. tomorrow evening. The orchestra began
studying part Beethovens First Symphony at the
joyable.
Music lovers are to have an opportunity of hearing
another of the piansts who took part in the national
music teachers convention held here last summer DR..
Louis Mas who gave recital and played one even
ing with the orchestra DR. Mas will give recital of
classical mpositions at Plymouth Church. Fri
day evening and il he reaches the city in time will
attend the meeting of the Matinee Musicale In the
afternoon. s-f
Mr.. II. P. westendorf the weil-known song writer.
in the city yesterday route for Pontiac, Ill,
where he take the position of assistant
intendent of the illinois Reform School Mr.. West
endorf has been for thirteen assistant supern-
tendent of the Louisville Reform School. Prior he
was at the school at Planield. He has in press a
volume Of gospel songs, which will be issued in
month six weeks
Concerning Women.
Louisa Alcott's books have been translated into
Danish.
There are sixty woman suffrage leagues in Massa-
chusetts
Mary A. Lvermore is about to publish work
titled MY Story in the War;"
Mrs. Adelaide r. Kenny is director of the Genesee
County Bank, of Batavia, NY
The Bristol sisters several years extensive for