The Indianapolis journal., 1891-02-01

Recitstions by pupils Of the Training School OF
Expression. songs, piano, violin, guitar and
whisrling solos, an followed by dancing. made up
an evening OF much enjoyment. Souvenirs were
presented 10 each guest.
The young ladies of the Farmer Social Pleasure
Club and their friends were entertained very
pleasantly by Miss Grace Norwood. at her home,
No. 335 North East street, Friday evening Cards
dancing and fortune-telling were the principal
amusements.
Mrs. +. NJ. Heron entertained sixty ladies
handsomely. yesterday afternoon. at progressive
euchre, at her home, on North Alabama street
The prizes were beautiful royal Worcester pitch
ers and plates. with chocolate-cups snd spoons
Mrs. Heron was assisted In entertaining py ner
daughters.
The marriage of MT. Morris e. Bundy. of this
city, and Miss Louise Smith was celebrated at
the home of the brides father. Mr.. K. b. smith,
or the Presbyterian Church, performed the cere-
mony. Mr. and Mrs. Bundy will make their
home at No. s5 Ash street
Mrs. A. M. Taylor, who has recently come to
this city to establish classes In dancing and phys
ical culture, and has taken the west parlor at the
Propyleum, gave a reception and dance yester-
day at her parlors Harrs Orchestra furnished
themusic. and the entertainment was very pleas
ant occasion for the number of guests present.
Mrs. Z. C.Atkins entertained the visiting ladies
and the directors OF the Propylaum very hand
home on North Meridian street. The feast was
enhanced by bright and interesting speeches
Thomas and Mrs May Wright sewall. Mrs.
sewall was presented with a silver trowel by
Mrs. Atkins, with appropriate remarks, TO which
was one of rare pleasure. After the luncheon the
ladies went TO Mrs. George T. Evans's reception.
There was very apprecative audience gath
cred at N w. Bryants music rooms, on Friday
evening, TO listen to the piano recital given by
Fraulein Theresina Wagner, assisted by Mrs.
Leon Bailey, contralt0. Fraulein Wagner Is a
ton at her hands is sure to be perfect perform
ance. Her programme included: Sonata" ID
minor. Op. 81, No. 2, Beethoven; "Repos
Concert Preludio." Bach-Liszt; "Etude." Op. %,
No. z, and "NoctUrne," Chopin, and Schumann's
Concerto" minor, and "Nouvelette," No. 2.
Mrs. Bailey never sang TO better advantage. her
rich, cultivated cOntralto voice being partcu-
larly adapted to the songs. Mrs. Charles b. Fos-
ter filled the difficult role OF accompanist most
The great social event of the season will be the
party. Tuesday evening which closes the fes-
tivities attending the dedication OF the Propy-
l9um. The stockholders have been disposng of
tickets for the event for two or three weeks, and
from 500 to 1000 persons are expected to at
tend. AS it is to be an evening dress affair, it
promises to be an event of brilliancy never be-
fore eqnaled in social life in this city. The entire
Duildlng VIII De thrown open and the arrange
ments for entertaining al that could be
desired. The president, Mrs May Wright
Sewail, and the directors will receive In the
east parlor, and in the several other rooms light
refreshments will be served, the stockholders
assisting and presiding at the tables. Assembly
hall, on the second floor, will be used for dane
music Mr.. Morris Ross will have charge of the
hall, and be assisted by Mr.. Augustus Coburn,
Mr.. William Taylor, Mr.. G. c. Foster, Mr.. Clinton
Hare, Mr. Herbert Collins, Mr. Henry Atkins,
Mr.. William III. Talbot, Mr.. James B. Curtis and
Col. w. X. Holloway. Carriages will arrive
from Meridian street Tickets must be presented
at the door and wraps and bonnets checked In
the cloak room.
An elegant reception was given yesterday aft
ernoon. from to 6oclock, by Mrs. George T.
Evans In honor of Mrs. Cunningham, OF Cincin-
matt, and Miss Early, of Baltimore. Mrs. Evans
was assisted in receiving by Miss Elizabeth
Herod. In the hall was the lemonade table.
arched diagonally with smilax and crimson
leaves, and hung with bunches OF Malaga grapes.
The young ladies alternated in presiding and
serving. In the south parlor was the tea and
chocolate table, decorated with Ber-
muda lilies, and In another room,
was bordered with smilax and yellow tulips and
bowls of Marechal Mel roses. Crystal and
silver candelabra, with white or yellow shades,
were on each table. Vases of flowers ornament
ed the mantes, tables and piano, and a music
box in the hall added melody to the sound of
voices. The assisting ladies were Mrs. Clifton
Comfy and sister, Mrs. Raymond, of Virginia
Miss Comfy, Mrs. John II. Holiday, Mrs. v. T.
Malott, Mrs. g. A. Wells, Mrs. Stanton j. Peelle,
Mrs. ID. w. Grubbs, Mrs v. X. Hendricks. Mrs.
w. Fl. Coleman, Miss Garrard Miss Malott. Miss
Vajen and Misses Carrie and Katharine Malott.
A large number OF ladies accepted Mrs. Evans's
hospitality.