The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-16

WAS VA s the Sonata si IN f. By By Cries If s,T RIsye Wi ~
ard Pierce at the piano. The honors were
about equally divided, as the piano score re-
ity. and in this Mr.. Schliewen found an able
second. The last number, a "Quintette Al
nificent piece of composition and execution.
Mr.. Willard played the piano, ana more
than sustained himself in the brilliant and
difficult part. This combines the lghtness.
which is always a part of this Frencnmans
composition, and. as its SKovement suggests,
has the grand and massive form OF the
maestoso. Saint-Saens is one of the writer's
who has been called by some a writer or
'pyrotechnics. He is almost always very
complex, and in this number are some or MS
greatest characteristics. 1t was a fine close
for a programme brief in selections and rich
in musical quality.
FOR MISS Won sTARKLOFF.
The home of Mrs. Fernandina Reese, on
North Pennsylvania street, was the scene,
last evening, of a brilliana dance given for
Miss Reese and her guest. Miss Won Stark
loft, of st. Louis. The guests were all young
people. They were welcomed in the draw
ing room by Mrs. Reese, who wore a hand
some black silk and jet gown, Miss Reese
wearing a French striped silk, trimmed
with rose velvet, and Miss Won Starkloff
in blue silk, combined with rich white lace.
TIL carpets were all covered with white.
The doors were draped with SmllaX and
tied back with white ribbons, while In the
fretwOrk above were masses or mermet
roses. The mantels were completely hidden
with palms, ferns and vines. and the chan
deliers were festooned with smilax. In the
drawing room, before the tall mirror, was a
pink carnations. The dance was in the
three large rooms and hall to the music
of an orchestra. There were over one hun
dred guests. Miss Reese was assisted in
entertaining by Miss Julia Ritzinger, Miss
Bertha Gall, Misses Elizabeth and Augusta
Lyon. Miss New. Miss Fahniey and Miss
IIollurQO Tha rio moo ~ c7.a m npC Wprn am.
bossed cards in delicate colors, each with
a pretty design. Refreshments were served
pointments, was canopied with smilax and
decorated with a large vase of mermet
roses. Among the guests rere Miss Nc
Mount Vernon. and Mr.. Fritz Keenan,. of
Terre Haute. Miss Won Starkloff. who has
been Mrs. Holiweg's guest, will visit Miss
Reese this week.
MRS. HENDRICKS RECEPTION.
One of the first social gatherings ever en-
joyed by the members of the Flower Mis-
sion, whose meetings heretofore have been
for charitable purposes, was that Of Mon
day afternoon, when Mrs. v. K. Hendricks,
the retiring president of the society, in
vited the members to meet Mrs. Hannah
Chapman, the recently elected president.
Mrs. Chapman was for years the president,
and only retired from the position to go
abroad. Mrs. Hendricks has presided over
AS o - AaO AaAAt tHS
intervening years of absence. Mrs. Hen
bricks was assisted In showing her hospi-
tally by the officers of the society, who
Harry Murphy, Mrs. Goodhart, Miss Sharpe,
Miss Walk, Miss Goodhart, Mrs. Barry,
president of the fair. The pretty house on
North Meridian street was the scene of the
gathering, and was gracefully arranged with
vases of fragrant flowers.
During the afternoon the company was
treated to more than the daintily served
responses. The subjects and speakers
names Were printed on rough. paper, one
corner OF which was decorated with some
The establishment was the work of Mrs.
Hendrieks's mother and Miss Alice somer,
Vile. The first was "Roses and Lilies"
with the quotation:
'All who see us love US;
We benefit our places;
Unto sorrow we give smiles
Miss Julia Moore.
The F. MS Money Bags-How Filled
way of doing everything, if it be to boil ar
egg.'-Emerson.
Irwin Sisters laugh and Tears
You can't rest until you're tired; you can't
be glad If you've never been sorry.'-Mrs
A: For ?; = th Mh fafaTe m in rhe b Ella aendr aofsen
do the spirits of great events strice on be-
fore the events, and in to-day already walks
Miss Julia G. Sharpe.
Mrs. Hendricks presented the Flower Mis-
sion with a gavel, an article for which there
of shittam wood and ebony. On one side
is a silver plate with the Flower Mission
motto:
'I live for those who love me,
For those that know me true,
For the heaven that smiles above me
And waits my coming, too.
For the cause that needs assistance,
For the wrongs that need resistance,
For the future in the distance,
For the good that / can do
There are also the words Presented to
Hendricks" and the dates 1876 and Janu-
airy, 1895. In silver flagree is the F. M.
The gathering included women who are
among the most untiring workers in minis
tering to the Sick poor who come under the
care of the Flower Mission.
HILL-SNEED.
MEMPHIS. Tenn, Jan. 15.-Miss Louise
Bethel Sneed, of this city, and Crawford
Hill, of Denver, Col, were married this
evening at eight o'clock, at Calvary Church,
the rector, Rev. E. p. Davenport, officiating.
The services at the church were followed
by a brilliant reception at the home of
Colonel and Mrs. H. NJ. Nicely. The attend
ants were w. D.. Bethel. jr., of Denver,
best man. and Miss Hill, of Denver. the
bridegroom'S sister, was maid of honor. The
bridesmaids were Miss Susan Sneed, Daisy
Nicely, Imogene Snowden Susanna Duke, of
Mississippi; Ada Hancock. of New York,
and Nina Martin. The groomsmen were
Harry Pierce, of Denver; George Berger, of
Denver; James Richardson, of New Orleans;
Albert Fenton, of Chicago, and Albert Valid
well and Charles Dodd. of Memphis. The
bridegroom is a son of Senator Hill, of Col
the South. The wedding presents are prob
ably. the most costly ever given in the
South.
Observation-Disclosures.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Jan. 15.-Mr. w. c.
Tinkham, of Indianapolis, and Miss Anna
Mae Gallagher, of Logansport, were mar
ried to-day at the residence of the brides
father, John Gallagher. in this city, the
Rev. Campton officiating. A large number
Of friends and relatives witnessed the cere-
mony. Mr.. and Mrs. Tinkham will spend
their honeymoon at Chicago and will reside
at indianapolis.
Report of Deaf and Dumb Institute,
The annual report of the Indiana School
for the Deaf and DUNK has been filed with
the Governor IT is contained in an Issue