The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-29

The lighted gas gave very brilliant effect
During the reception the Glee Club sang
by their audience Among the company
were both men and women OF the city and
a number of visitors. Miss Ross, Miss Gu
lick and Miss Purdue. of Terre Haute. came
to attend the reception and concert The
reception closed with an informal dance
vited to dance and the Cornell men knew
that they ought to have partners or at
least had engaged them, but the faces were
that there was some difficulty in each know
ing (which was which" for the, dance.
Many of the ladies wore the cornell colorS,
scarlet and white.
THE MATINEE MUSICALE.
An unusually good programme was pre-
scented at the meeting of the Matinee
Musicale yesterday afternoon 1t was mis-
cellaneous in character and every particle
pant was obliged to acknowledge the en-
thusastic applause received. The numbers
We're: Fantasia, minor, Chopin Miss
Norma Hollweg; death and the Maiden,
Schubert. and 1.-The Demon Of the Wood"
Bohm, Miss Josephine Robinson; "Taran-
telle,' Liszt. Miss Augusta Austin; "Ah,
Perfido," Beethoven, Mrs: Lottie Adam
and Rocooo op g. S So schyte Ms
L. Kiser; violin solo, Romance, Op. A.
Rubinstein, Miss Bessie Taylor; 81 Love
a V Violin obiigato OBJ by Miss Taylor. Miss EIiz-
abeth Ketcham and Polka" GODDARD, by
Mrs Mrs. ". b: Barry; Miss Hattie Dic dtt,fo
member of the musicale. The Matinee
Musicale is a member of the Indiana Union
one Of the progr 1s of the aH meeting R to
be held here in May and will also furnish
other music during the meeting. The Matt
nee Musicale chorus will give a concert
Friday evening April q. at the Propy-
laeum. and it will be the first concert
given by the society where those who at
tend will be asked to pay for tickets since
the one given for the benefit Of the fund
fer the men injured in the Bowen-Merrill
fire. Owing to the fact that the next date
for the open day programme comes the
week of the May festival that programme
will be deferred till the following week,
May %.
KINGSBURY-HUNT
The marriage of Miss Mary George Hunt
youngest daughter of DR.. p. G.. c. Hunt.
and Mr.. Edward Dwight Kingsbury took
place last evening at the home OF the
brides sister. Mrs. Harry Grassland, No.
76S North Alabama street. Only the imme-
date families and the most intimate friends
were invited. The ceremony was per-
formed at 7:3o o'clock by Rev. NJ. L.
Haines, of the First Presbyterian Church.
All the arrangements were of the simplest
and in exquisite taste The house was pref
tily. adorned with smilax. ferns and flowers.
Smilax portieres were in the doors, and on
the mantels were floral decorations in green
and white. The bride wore a white silk
bons. The maid of honor was Miss Harriet
Cle!and, and she wore gown of white.
After the ceremony a supper was served.
An orchestra played for the wedding and
during the evening: The brides friends as
sTis sud4S In 1,,, the dining room were Miss
Lillian Smith and Miss Emma Matthews.
AT the bunch bowl were Misses Ethel Gle
land, Louela McLain and Madge Layman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kingsbury left last night
Tor st. Louis TO spend a week or ten days
and when they return they will reside with
MIR. and Mrs. Grassland for few weeks
before going to housekeeping. The only
guests from out of town were Mr.. and Mrs
h. X. Phipps, OF Danville, Ill.
HARREL-VOSS
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, March ga hap
by event was the marriage at the Presby-
terrain Church. in this city, at 2 o'clock this
afternoon, of DR.. Samuel Harrel and Miss
Vivian Voss. only daughter of Mrs. Alice
Voss. Rev. John NJ Davies, of the Pres
byterfan Church, officiated The bride was
given in marriage by her uncle, Mr.. jay
Voss, Of Indianapolis. The couple left on
the evening train and after their return
will make their home in this city. Guests
were present from indianapolis and Shelby
vile,