The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-28

dENEhAL N ctttuttculu uoy-
Capitol; morning and afternoon.
SWEDISH CONCERT COMPANY-Y. NJ. c. A.
Hall: evening.
sCHLIEwEN STRING QUARTET-pIymouth
Church; evening.
ENGLIsH's oPERA-HoUsE-"Two Old Gro
Mes" afternoon and evening.
PARK THEATER-"Under the Gaslight;" after
noon and evening.
Local News Notes.
Building permits were yesterday pro-
cured by w. Norman. cottage. corner of
Hoyt and Reid streets, $1,000; n. NJ. Sin
mott, dwelling, corner Of Central and Lin
coin n $500.
The treasurer's report for the first quar-
ter of the Girls Industrial School shows a
balance on hand Sept. ], 1890, and contribu-
tions. S14s.55; money expended. Sf3.96; bal
ance on hand, s7459. The amount of
material used in sewing since Oct. G, 1880,
was 700 yards.
Marriage ~licenses were issued yesterday
to James 4. O'Conner and Nellie Mccarthy.
Thomas j. Corridan and Margaret Dolan.
Grant Yantis and Ora Egg, Patrick Cum
minis and Jennie Lennihan, e. William
Aukenbrock and Maggie Mock, John I.
Budenz and Elizabeth c. Abromet.
Personal and society.
Mr.. Louis z. Hamburger. of Salt Lake
City, was here yesterday, visiting MIR. Her
man Bamberger.
Mrs. +. NJ. Heron has issued cards for q
euchre party. Saturday, at her home on
North Alabama street.
Mrs. V. w. Woodward gave a colt ee yes
terday afternoon In honor Of Mrs. 4. Z.
Elliott, of Knightstown.
Mrs. Laura Ritzlnger Briggs. of Boston.
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Myla Ritzlnger,
on North Alabama street.
Mr.. w. F. c. Colt. who was called home
Saturday by the illness Of his father, found
him dead upon his arrival.
Judge and Mrs. w. A. Woods have issued
cards for the debut party of their daughter
Alice. Wednesday evening. Feb. 4.
Wiley johnson, formerly of this city, of
Wichita, KAN, stopped In the city yester-
day to see q number of old friends.
Mrs Louis Goeble will give a ompany at
her home. on Central avenue. Thursday
afternoon, In honor of Mrs. Elliott.
Mrs. Max Leckner and son returned yes
terday from Richmond. where they have
been making q short visit to friends.
Mr.. Preston Kelsey will entertain the
Young Peoples Dancing Club, Friday
night. at his home on College avenue.
Miss Bookwalter. Of Springfield. @, who
man for q few weeks. returned home yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Duncan have issued
invitations for . dancing party Monday
evening. in honor of their daughters guest
from Portland, Ore.
John T.. Budenz and Miss Lizzie c. Abro-
met were married yesterday morning by the
Very Rev: ID: O~Donaghue, chancellor of the
Diocese of Vincennes.
Mr.. Brenneke's Tuesday evening class
gave their first party last evening at the
academy. There was q large attendance.
and all the new dancesw were introduced in
the programme.
Mrs. May Wright Sewall's usual recep-
tion, this afternoon, will be from 2 to 4
o'clock. instead of from 4 to 8. Mrs. Sewall
will be assisted by Mrs. NJ. Louise Thomas
and Mrs. l.. Cary Thomas, of New York;
Mrs. q. w. Putnam, of Grand r pids, Mich;
Mrs. Lucinda II. Stone, of Kalamazoo, and
Mrs. Ellen NJ. H. Peck, of Milwaukee.
Mrs. Katherine Ballard's parlors were
filed with friendsyesterday morning, gath
cred there to listen to a talk by Mr.. Henry ID.
Pierce, of his "Short Trip to Russia" his
observations of people and customs, his
impressions of Nihilists and Socialists as
seen on the surface. The talk was almost
entirely extemporaneous. and was illus
trated by many pictures and souvenirs,
which wore very beautiful and rare.
Mrs: George N. Catterson gave a very en-
loyable reception yesterday. morning. from
ney, of Denver. Col, the guest of Mrs.
Frank Bird. Mrs. Catterson was assisted
in receiving by Mrs. Bird and Mrs. George
Van Vorhis. and in entertaining by Miss
Jessie pro, Miss hatnarine stone, Miss
Nellie Browning and Miss Fannie Root.
The ladies wore handsome reception dresses
in harmony with the beautiful apartments
and their rich furnishings. The center ia
BILE in the dining-room was exquisite with
it's drawn linen cloth. delicately de-
signed boiling cloth doylies and pro-
fusion of Marechal Mel and CatharIne
Mermet roses, in bowls and strewn over the
cloth. The refreshments of ices, chocolates
and eclaires were served to the guests
standing. The guests numbered about one
hundred.