The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-09


The old~-fashioned work baskets are CON-
ing in style again. together with the poke
b~onnets, full skirts and other costumes and
The rage for silver has given the
manufacturers an opportunity to make all
sorts of articles of this metal for the work
basket. There are scissor shesths, needle
and thimble cases, thread boxes. emery
nuts and fancy things of which our grand
mothers never dreamed. IL is quite the
fad TO have q dainty work basket
fitted mp completely near the tea table.
Ladies who have days at home have
them and q piece Of fancy work or
small mending on hand to occupy their
time between calls. One industrious young
matron has embroidered q handsome table
cover on her lat home" DAYS during the
season. 1t is much easier to drop q piece
OF work and welcome q caller than 1t Is TO
Olsen gage ones mind from an interesting
story and introduce conversation. AT sew
eral weddings recently w~ork-baskets have
been among the conspicuous gifts. eaca
one fitted with every useful requisite. and
finished with dainty taste. Inc WORK
baskets are new. and allow the exercise or
ingenuity ia arranging for homo use or az
gifts.
The Art Association, this year. has aiken
entire charge of the tenth annual exhibi-
ton. IL has been customary to employ an
artist in New York who should act as agent
in that city in soliciting paintings from
the artists and as director at the exhibit
tion In indianapolis. But this year appli-
cation blanks have been sent out, as is the
custom in the Eastern art clubs. directly to
artists. The association is moro than
pleased with the result. Cincinnati is
represented by q collection of thirty paint
In gs from the art Club. Chicago. by a like
number from the Palette Club, and the
three very fine paintings loaned by the
Art Institute. Thirty oils and water colors
come from Philadelphia, including q
marine by REIN, the famous marine paint
or. Mr.. Steele and Mr.. Forsythe. Miss
Mary Robinson, Mr.. Gruelle. Miss Han
nan and others OF our W artists send.
For the first time will be exhibited q
president of the Art Association, painted
by I. c. Steele this past winter for the as
soclation.
The first view to members. their
friends and the press. will occur tuesday,
April II. 8 p. Ne, at the Propyi8um Hall.
The reception committee is as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. George +. Adams, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank III. Blaokledge, Mr.. and Mrs..
Addison Bybee. Mr.. and MIRA Charles 4.
Coffin. Mr.. and Mrs. John e. Dean, Mr.. and
son G. Harris. DR.. and Mrs. Edward F.
Hodges, Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Hus-
sey, Rev. and Mrs. Nathaniel A. Hyde,
Mr.. and Mrs. William p. Kappes.
Col. and Mrs. Eli Lilly. Mt. and Mrs. An
gustus L. Mason. Mr.. and Mrs julius +.
Pratt. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas NJ. Spann.. Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore e. Steele, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore L. Sewall, Maj. and Mrs. W.. j.
Richards. Rev. and Mrs. w. +. Taylor.
Gen. and Mrs. Lew Wallace. Mr.. and Mrs.
John G. Wright. Mesdames Henry I. Condo.
John L. Griifilhs. w. }. Holiday, John M.
Kitchen. A. b. Mansur, Eugenla b. Me-
Ouat. William Fortune, Misses Harmon.
Knippenberg, Robinson. Woods. Messrs. j.
NJ. Bowles, w. NJ. Forsythe and Carl ii.
Lieber.
Personal Mention.
Nh. and Mrs. L. NJ. WainwriRhs have gone
to Asheville to spend two months.
Miss Flora Anderegg has gone to Wash
tngton. ID. C., to be gone six o. eight weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer p. Morris have re.
turned to this city for permanent resi-
dence.
Miss Jessie II. Skinner is spending hel
spring vacation with Mrs. G. j. WilIett, OF
Greenfield.
Mrs. Ida Waters, of Louisville, ia visit
Ing her sister, Mrs. Benjamin Webb. on
West Walnut street.
Miss Jose ph, of Shelbyville. who has beer
visiting Rabbi Messing's family for q short
time. has returned home.
Miss Florence Rottler, who has been
spending her vacation at home. will Ye-
torn TO oxford tomorrow.
Miss Alice Ranch, of Dayton, is visiting
Mrs. John Langdon and daughter, Morton
place. North Alabama street.
Mrs. L. NJ. Laying and daughter Maud,
who have been visiting Mrs. NJ. b.. Cotton.
returned to Cleveland yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand l.. Mayer and
SOD, who have been in California for sew.
eral weeks. are expected home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.. Mcmillan, of the
Denison, will occupy their new home on
North Pennsylvania street about the 18th.
Mrs. Gus Clements and son Chester. OF
Springfield, Mo-. are the guests of her par.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. h. Speer. of Ruokle
street.
Miss Theodore PfafHin. who has been
visiting at DIR. Q. G. Evarts's since MIN
10 the city. will return TO New York to-
nIorDDw.
Mrs. J. E. wheldon and Master George
Whelden. who have been spending o few
days in Connersville with friends, returned
yesterday.
Miss Helen Smith. who has been spending
the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron II.
Blair. returned to her home In Crawfords.
willie yesterday.
Mrs. William j. Brown has returned from
Asheville. N. c., where abe has been spend.
ing several weeks with her mother. Mira
Gsrvin. of Evansville.
Mrs. George w. Morrison. of Connersvjlle
IL visiting her sister Mrs. J. w. Browning
Mrs. Morrison and daughter. who nave beer
here some time. will return home this week
Mrs. Dora Messing Mayberg. of St. Louis
will sing a,solo this morning at Plymouth
Church. Mrs. May berg has recently &C
cepted o position In q church choir at Sc
Louis 81 q salary of $1,000 = year..
Society Events.
Miss Catherwood was hostess for the caro-
club to which she belongs Thursday after
noon
The Pirouette Club will entertain their
friends at Gresh's Dancing Academy Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mira. John G. Dean will give
dinner Wednesday for Mr.. and Mrs
Augustus Lynch Mason.
Miss Zeedie Warmer, of 2T7 Fletcher
avenue. entertained the Nonpareil Cinch
Club Thursday evening.
EMiss Alice German. of No. 15s EnR;ist