The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-17
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.
Mr. w. F. Franklin. of Covington. Ind.
Is in the city.
Miss McConney entertained the Young
Ladies' Card Club yesterday afternoon.
julius Krakauer, OF Krakauer Bros, New
York, has been in the city for several days.
Miss Nellie Reed, of Madison, is visiting
Mrs. Danforth Brown, on West Second
street
Mrs. Henry Schurmann and Miss May
Johnson went to Chicago yesterday to at
tend the opera
Miss Mary Taylor gave a very pretty card
party last evening at her home on North
Delaware street
Miss Emma Kelley, of Newport, KY, is
visiting her niece, Mrs. j. f. Williams, No.
423 East Seventh street.
Miss T. L. Yoss is at the Hygeia Hotel
at Old Point Comfort with Boston friends.
She Will remain several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William LAWN will be in the
city April 8, when they will give a concert
under the auspices Of the Art Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Christian were the
Club last evening, at their home on West
Walnut street.
Miss Annie Manning, of Philadelphia,
wbc has been spending the winter in Green
castle. is the guest of Miss Ida Sweenie,
en- route to her home.
Rev. NJ. L. Haines, d. D., has returned
from his California trip and will occupy
the pulpit of the First Presbyterian Church
tomorrow.
Invitations have been issued for the mar
riage OF DR.. Louis y. E. Storch and Miss
Lizzie Belle Nye, TO take place April 3, at
St Johns Church, at o'clock in the
morning.
DR.. l.. D. Potter, president of Glendale
College. Ohio. is in the city, the guest OF his
son, DR.. Theodore Potter DR.. l.. ID. Potter
has been president of this famous female
college since ante-bellum days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas e. Potter entertained
a number Of friends of their son, Thomas E.
Potter. II cards evening a their
home on West Vermont street. Tables were
arranged for thirty guests and the rooms
were decorated with palms and flowers.
the young people by Mrs W. II. Cooper,
Mrs. Charles III. Albeit, Mrs. Z. j. Walker
and Mrs. j. Platt
I'm THE OLD GARDEN"
The Kings Daughters of Plymouth
Church gave a novel and beautiful enter
tainment in the church parlors last even
ing. Walter Cranes In the Old Garden :
was chosen by the Kings Daughters and
was put into a life illustration. Eacn men,
Der of the society and a number of the
young people of the Sunday school assisted,
each one representing flower and wear
ing an appropriate costume. The room was
decorated with flowers of all kinds, and old
fashioned flowers were made to adorn the
different booths In one corner of the room
was a Jack k-in-the-pulpit, from which can-
dies were sold by Robert Daggett. dressed
like the veritable jack; Thomas Chandler
gorgeous in yellow and brown, was a sun
flower and took his place as doOrkeeper
At o'clock the orchestra Of the Sunday
school played g. selection. and this was fol-
lowed by series of tableaux Dawn
was the opening OF morning glory. In
the center of the screen was a huge dover
and from its center arose Helen Mckay,
dressed In pink. representing morning
glory. "Gossips'' were a rose. lily and
Was Augusta PAYER; lily. stella Izor: grass.
sue Chipmani violet, Anna Conlen. Sympa-
giving balm to q tired violet: Mrs. Braz-
ington and Miss Martha Stratford were the
lilies. The Blue Bell was personated by
floating away was the dragon fly, Jessie
Denny. The last tableau was The Bal"
the center was the queen, the rose. Augusta
Paver. Two pages were Horace Allerdce,
lily. and Norman Chandler, rose. Dane
ington, lily. Fred Yetten and Miss Izor,
and a lavender sweet pea, Miss Carrie
The costumes were exquisitely appropri-
ate In color and design. Others of the
society and SUNDAY school who were in
white and green; Josephine Izor, myrtle,
in green and purple; Ella Emerson, narcis-
yellow daisy; Rene Warburton, red tulip;
Mabel Hood. butter and eggs" yellow,
brown and white; Mrs ]. G.. Thurtle, dog
Moore. evening primrose. yellow and green;
Fannie Cuer ragged robin. blue; Ina Snive-
| pie aster; Jessie Daggett, purple pansy;
Ruth McCullOch and Jessie Denny, forget
me-notS; Constance Lewis, Edith Jones.
Mabel Ayres, buttercups; the two little
Chandler Werbe and George Bell, Dutch
| mans breeches; Brandt Steele, q Gala lily;
| Fay Chandler, jonquil. In yellow. white
! and Lee Elan, a yellow daisy; Winfred
aud Helen Dewhurst, white lilies. Mrs.
Dewhurst sang, and was accompanied on
| freshments were served by the flowers
| from tables adorned with flowers. ferns
| and embroidered Inch cloths. The commit
J tee having the entertainment In. charge
| costumes, consisted of Miss Jessie Dag
/ gett Stella Izor Sue Chapman, Mrs. BraZ-
| ington. Bessie Hough and Helen Mckay.
THE KAMMER-MUSIK CLUB.
Some months ago number of gentlemen
began the active work in the organizat tion
/ OF a club which was named the Hammer
| Musk Club. The object of the club. pri-
| marily, was to furnish programmes of
| chamber music of the highest Orde. and TO
/ foster local talent. That Indianapolis has
! latent talent of all kinds is well known, but
there has been but little effort 10 bring out
/ its musicians. except In a small way. Mr.
| +. X Arens. Mrs. j. X. Lilley and DR.. E.
/ r. Lewis We're placed on the programme
| committee, Mr.. Ferd L. Mayer chosen
president and Mr.. T. G. Miller secretary
/ 10 take charge or the practical side OF the
I organization The directors We're elected
and they in turn elected members who
should form the audience side OF the club
/ The artistic part formed By the pro-
/ Schliewen quartet TO perform the compost
| tions. IL Is proposed TO give "A series OF
| concerts each season. and the quartet Will