The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-14
Personal AND SOCIETY.

Mrs. Anderson. of London, England, is
the guest of Mrs. NJ. L. Rudisell, on Park
avenue.
Mrs. Charles L. Holstein has gone to
friends. st .,fOdp
Mrs. Frederick C. WOODBURY. has gone to
Cincinnati to spend a fortnight with Miss
Cora Bigney.
Mrs. Henry A%tterbury. of st. Louis. ar
rived, yesterday, to visit Mrs. w. H. Cole
man for a week.
Mrs. William ]. Brown, who has been
visiting relatives in Evansville, will return
home Tomorrow.
Miss Lillian G.. Smith, Of Lafayette, is in
the city, and will spend the winter with
Miss Mary Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Downing will leave.
on the 22d, for Bay st. Louis, to spend the
remainder of the winter.
Mrs. E. c. Hewlett, of Peoria, is visiting
her brothers family. H. A. Grassland, No.
76S North Alabama street.
Mrs. H. II. Bean, of Springfield, O., will
come, to-day, to visit Mrs. William l.. Ell
der, on East Michigan street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Lynch Mason
nave returned from New York, where they
have been spending a few days.
Mr.. p. p. Ziegler, of Tucson, A. T., wife
and sons are the guests, sfor a few days. of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph "A. Humphreys.
DR.. and Mrs. E. Mendenhall will leave,
to-day, for Taylorsville, H.. to visit their
son, DIR. w. S. M~endenhall, for several
weeks.
The Misses Stephens. of Chicago, are ex-
pected, tomorrow, to visit Miss Julia Lam
ders, on North Pennsylvania street, for
several weeks.
Mrs. Charles N. Thompson gave a small
reception. yesterday afternoon. in honor Of
Miss Mcdowell, of Medina, o., and Miss
Hawley, OF Leroy.
Wis, will arrive to-day to visit Miss Sue
Stewart and Mrs. Bright will come later
in the week to spend a few days.
Miss Marion Stevens. who is to give the
dramatic readings for the Flower Mission
feir. has arrived from Boston, and is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c.. b. Holloway, at
No. % Home avenue.
Mrs. Young, Of Terre Haute, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Francis
T. Hord, has returned home and Mrs.
Hord has now for her guests Miss Frances
Haberly and Miss Fannie O'Boyle, of Terre
Haute.
play a violin solo at the meeting OF the
Matinee Musicale, tomorrow afternoon,
and will be accompanied by Miss Jessie
Born, also of Lafayette, who has been a
pupil of MosZkowski. III selection will be
a sonata by Brahms.
The 'Pinafore'' booth at the Flower Mis-
sion festival of operas is in charge of Mrs.
II. o. Morris and Mrs. Charles y. Foster.
The ship will be fashioned after one in her
Majesty's service, and the characters will
be personated by Miss Julia Walk, as
Josephine: Mrs. c. 3. Foster, as Butter
ctIp. and Miss Katherine Stone, as Hebe.
The sisters, cousins and aunts will be rep
resented by some charming. young women,
and two little middieS by Theodore Morris
and Clarence Foster.
The Americas Club began it's second sea-
son i'm it's new clubhouse on North Ala
bama street last evening by giving a ban
quet and ball. The company, which began
to gather soon after s O'Clock, included the
members of the club and a few invited
guests, who were welcomed by the officers.
The banquet was served in the assembly
hall, which was tastefully adorned with
plants and the national colorS. Among the
speakers for the evening were Mayor Caleb
=. Denny, Mr.. David Kahn, Mr.. Leon Kahn
and Mr.. S. z. Rauh. After the elaborate
banquet had been served the guests ad-
journed 10 the parlors till the hall was
cleared, when a ball closed the festivities
of the evening.
There was a meeting of the Mary Wash
ington National Memorial Association, yes
terday afternoon, at the residence Of Mrs.
John c. Dean, on North Pennsylvania
There are now seventy-five members of the
association and the ladies who have it in
charge are very much encouraged. The
ball 70 be given on the 18th, at the PROXY
laeum, will be the leading event OF the en-
tire season 1t will be a costume ball OF the
old colonial style. No one will be Obliged
10 dress in the costume, as evening dress
will be all that is desired should persons
wish to attend, but not want 10 wear the
fancy dress. The feature OF the evening
Will be the dancing of the minuet by six
teen young ladies in the colonial costume.
One-half of the proceeds OF the ball will
be given to some local charity. All mem
bership fees are TO go directly 10 the office
OF the association in Washington. The
prospects are for a very successful enter
tainment and the details OF 1t win be all
that could be desired. as they are In the
hands of competent committees