The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-28

sisfinv az music. reading and shadow
pantomine. The different tables were
srtistically decorated In pink, violet and
blue, and the audience was highly enter,
seiections. and the amusing antics or
.Ping wing" and the Ruggles family.
Cards of the announcement are out OF
The marriage of Fletcher Sanborn, Tor
merly OF this city, to Miss Margaret Mat
lock Murto of Peoria, Ill. They will reside
at the Grand Hotel, Boston;
Announcement is made OF the marriage
of WIN. p. Rockwell and Elnora +. Haz-
ard, Tuesday, April 26
The "BIack and white" Exhibition.
The reception and opening OF the
BLACK and White" exhibition at the
Providence Art Club occurred last even
ing aud proved very interesting. The ex.
hibition was not confined to the work OF
local artists. Boston was well repre-
sented by Charles II. Woodbury., Walter
Gilman Page aud Mime. s. de Peralta.
The latter's works are two Wash" draw
ings of Ipswich scenes, which show the
influence Of Roson the recent lapsWHssd %1ys
pencil sketches are marvelously
clever in execution and beautiful
in their rendering of fat tones.
Evidently some delightful recollections
are recalled by the very idea OF farm
house to the mind of the artist, Mr.. Page,
markably ''clean" looking structures.
The groups of sketches by the Five or
More Club" of New Orleans include three
etchings by K. Woodward, and are very
interesting. This collection is loaned by
the A. 4. Club of this city. The pen and
ink sketches Of Mr.. Sears Gallagher of
Boston show great facility, but like Mr..
yVrri hurv,Q xyorE Qnplaf hin o. foo chic
The pen and ink sketch Mr.. +. w. Ham
ilton has made of his moonlight Palaces
of Night" which was admired so much
in his oil exhibition short time ago, Is
the most brilliant and artistic piece Of
work of all. Mr.. l.. ID. Norton has num-
ber of pencil drawings which are suggest
i've of movement and color, and are excel
lently handled. Relief is afforded the eye
by the bits of color Mr.. Burleigh has in
troduced into his groups of sketches,
Gospel Hymns" a pastel in purple,
girls head, entitled a wild
y Rose s1r0d IN psa and Souug in
Siena,n his winter Girl" in charcoal is
exceeding effective, and his Studio En-
counter is an excellent study in charac-
ter and composition. OF Miss Helen NJ.
Knowlton's sketches, the Low Tide" is
full Of sentiment and her Hay Stack
Providence from Wilkesbarre Pier. and
one or two others, his Early Morning"
done in black and white oils Is especially
noticeable. Mr.. Kenyon's sketches torn
from a note book, are very delicate
in treatment and suggestive of student
form one of the peculiar charms of
the exhibition this sketchy and ''inti-
mate" quality of much of the work. In
the work in typography Mr.. Marshall's
boxes are particularly noticeable, Mr..
Field has q number of studies and Mr..
Burleigh has also contributed some. Miss
Reynolds has some artistic drawings, Miss
Boardman two sketches in WASH; Miss
Potter has sketches in charcoal, and pen,
and ink G. III. Springer sends three live
drawings and sketch of an Indian. Mr..
Ekinner's exhibits the only piece of
sculpture, an excellently-modeled relief
of an Indians head Miss Mauran sends
the exhibition Is well worth studying. be-
cause Of the characteristics we have men
toned.
A Leap Year Social.
A select leap year social was given last
evening at Tillinghasts parlors by the
ladies OF the ID. ID. Club and their
70 MAKE Il bsiapt suecess TSe mnsie
was furnished by stringed instru-
ments to the accompaniment Of Lang
staff. There were in all about thirty
couples present who were chaperoned by
Mrs. Albert Manchester, Mrs. Charles
w. Bowen, Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Far
mer
The programs were tastefully gotten up
and contained sixteen numbers. There
was an intermission at 1880 p. NJ, at
which time supper was served. The floor
was under the direction of Miss Alice
vose, assisted by Miss May Slader,
Miss Florence Bowen, Miss Mabel Adams,
Miss Leila Bowen, and Miss Clara
Gardner. Under their supervision the
sets were quickly and easily arranged aud
without any confusion. There were
many beautiful costumes worn. Miss
Alice Vose was attired in white silk with
feather trimmings
The costume OF Miss Slader was terra
Gotta silk trimmed with dark olive green
velvel, her ornaments were diamonds.
White surah silk and white lace with
pearl ornaments was worn by Miss Bow
en-.
Miss Gardeners costume was pink satin
with lace draperies.
Miss Leila Bowen wore pink silk with
trimmings Of ribbons to match -
Miss Mabel Adams was tastefully
Eowned in pale blue silk.
silk.
Red brocaded satin with diamond orna-
ments was the costume worn by Miss
Eliza Manchester.
Miss Fowler's dress consisted of mouse
colored cashmere. trimmed with ribbons.
Miss Mary Davis was in white satin,
witL gold-braidel trimmings, and draped
with lace.
Mrs. A. w. Fenner appeared in cream
co!ored silk, with brown figures and
brown trimmings and pearl ornaments.
Mrs. Albert Kinds, steel-colored cash
mere. lace trimmings
Miss Abbie Bucklin, pink silk and
Valenciennes lace trimmings.
Miss Swan was dressed in black lace
Miss Paddock looked exceedingly pretty |
in black silk with black lace overdress.
Miss Lizzie Voce, white silk, and lace
draperies.
Miss Garrick, figured black silk.
Miss Addie Graham, buff colored silk.
with lace draperies
Miss Annie Fowler, cream silk, lace and
ribbon trimmings.
Among the gentlemen present were AL
bert Kinds, Albert Manchester, Jr., Wal |
ter Munroe. Merle Bixby, Mr. Winship.
Henry Shades. George Paine, Mr.. Bos.