The herald., 1894-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. OFF and Major
Bonebrake gave cotillon last night at
their residence on Figueros street, the
occasion being the presence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben johnson. The house was
tauteiully decorated and the affair very
enjoyable. There were Ave figur es of
the german danced, the bells, bouton-
Mere, basket, candle and kangaroo.
Mines. Guiteau and E. P. Johnson pre-
sided at the favor table. The cotillon
was led by Mr.. and Mrs. of, Mr.. and
Mrs. johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Bush,
Misses Jevne, Ssnborn, and Messrs. A.
Broly and II. G. Bundrem. Lowensky's
orchestra was in attendance.
Refreshments were served in rooms
on one of the upper floors. after which
general dancing was enjoyed.
Those present were: General and
Mrs. E. P. johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. r. H.
Howell, Mr.. and Mrs. William Lacy.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Barker, Mr.. and
Mrs. George S. Steckel, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
O. Buzzsrd, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Call,
Mr.. and Mrs. Guitesu, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon Borden,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. @. Newton; Misses Jevne,
Kimbsll, Csrhsrt, Johnson, Ger
trude Johnson, Frankenfeld. Cutiff,
Bessie Newton, Birdie Newton, Chap
Tufts; Messrs. Teale, Brunson. Sale,
Brusk, Notman, Carhart, Forester,
Brsly, Edwards, Bumiller, eastman,
Coulter, Blsisdell, Kenny. ]. N. Blais-
dell, Binford, Dewey. Tufts, Vetter,
Chsnslor, Shaw and others.
~
The Epworth ChautRuqus circle en-
joyed q specially interesting session last
Tuesday evening at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. g. r. Grow on West Seventh
street. The Chautsuquans are now
deep in the study oil Roman and medi-
avsl art. and, on invitation of the presi-
dent of the clsss, Mics Brouesesu, who
has spent several years abroad, was
present. and gave q most delightful and
entertaining talk on the csthedrals OF
Europe, illustrated by her large collec.
tion OF photographs. and rendered
doubiy interesting by personal remin-
iscences of the places visited during her
residence abroad. The class was taken
through the grand old cathedrals of
Rome, through the historic temples OF
Venice and Florence and the splendors
OF Paris in a thoroughly realistic and
delightful fashion. Through Miss
Brousseau's happy style of converse
ton even theubiquitous European guide
was made to walk, and talk as volubly
as in Mark Twain's InnJcents Abroad.
The next meeting OF the circle occurs
on Wednesday evening iu the PASTORS
study of the First Methodist church.
Cicero, the Man and the Orator, will be
the topic in literature. and an itinerary
through some old English cathedrals
will be taken under the guidance of
Miss Grow.
The pupils recital given by Mise
Caro- higgins at a Spring-street hail
passed OF with great credit to both
teacher and pupils. The children dis
played great power of execution and
technique, evincing a careful and thor
ough training throughout the pro-
gramme. There was large attendance
and an apprecative audience. Nearly
all the children played from memory,
giving some difficult selections.
Those participating we're: Misses Amy
Baker, Beseie Dibble, Nellie Stone.
Ethel Barnes, Nsttis Ganahl, Helen
Kelly, Cicile Lewis, Mary Widney, Lucy
Buckmlnster and Florence Cotton.
x*%
Miss Jeanne Sorsbji, the young Indian
woman who is in this country to raise
money to found hospital at Bombay
for the women of India, was rendered an
informal reception at the Casa de Roess
last night by Mmes. Capen, Severance
and Alden. She delivered a short sd-
dress. stating her object here, after
which she was introduced to those pres
ent.
Mrs. J. J. Sheridan and Mrs. A. B.
Laird, prominent society ladies OF Silver
City, n. M. are in the city on pleasure
trip, and will remain hereabouts for
about four weeks. They will probably
visit the midwinter fair before return
ing home.
x%x
Miss Sallie Miles was married yester-
day morning to Mr.. Clinton Mooney,
Rev. Mr.. Mackenzie officiating.