The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-13

Mr. Stewart Dean will entertain a num-
evening.
John Durham. of North Salem. Ind. is in
the city guest of his brother. DR.. Charles
0. Durham.
The College of Music gave pupils recital
Propylaeum.
Mrs. Charles F. sayles will give a dance
Saturday evening for her daughter, Miss
Mary Sayles.
The T. E. G. Club will be entertained
Friday afternoon by Miss Tarleton, at her
home, on College avenue.
The Morning Musical Club will be enter
tanned to-day by Miss Bessie West,
North Pennsylvania street.
Mrs. Ross. Of Terre Haute, and Mrs.
Dryden, of Chicago are visiting their sis
tiers. Mrs. John Nj. Kitchen and Mrs. Nor
ris Defrees
Mrs. Morris Defrees has issued invitations
for reception Friday afternoon in honor
who are visiting here.
The Auxiliary of st. Paups Church will
give a colonial doll party Washingtons
No 50 West Vermont street The entertain
ment will be for children and dolls will be
the guests of honor.
Mr.. Otto Stark gave talk on French ex-
periences Monday evening before the MEM
bers of the Sketching Club at the home of
Miss Helen Hell I'm, Mckay on Broadway Mr.
and related much that was interesting and
valuable
The Womans Foreign Missionary Society
OF the Second Presbyterian Church will
hold its annual praise service this afternoon,
at 2:3o. in the lecture room. All who are in
Mr. Henry d. Pierce will talk on the mis-
sions Of the Orient
Mrs. Natalie Cones, of Chicago, formerly
Of this city. sang recently at a recital in
that city with much success The press
was very complimentary, and she was es-
pecially commended for her fine, artistic
phrasing and finish of style. Mrs. Cones's
repertoire included aria of Verdis
Italian songs and English ballads.
Mrs. May Wright Sewall. who is president
leave to-day to attend the triennial meeting
of the council. Mrs George Merritt and
apolis Local Council of Women. will so
from that organization as delegates. The
meeting will continue two weeks.
The midwinter class Of the Kindergarten
day. This afternoon there will be recep-
ton to the graduates and the diplomas
president of the association, will make the
presentation address. The graduates from
Lillian Reeves Miss Emma a01 Bye aie MISS MISS
Miss Anna L; Conlon. Miss Augusta selg
department Miss Elizabeth Pickett, Miss
Jessie McIntire, Mrs Kate 2. Tilson. Miss
Orion, Miss Caroline List, Miss Josephine
Halves. Miss Anna Hooft, Miss Helen Robb
Miss Ethel A. Cooper and Miss Lillian A.
Hi.
Mrs. Addison C. Harris gave hand
some reception yesterday, from 4 to 6 in
the afternoon, at her beautiful home on
North Meridian street Mrs. Harris well
coined her guests in her reception room, at
the right of the hall. The home throughout
every room. as well as in the hail. Great
Iong-stemmed American Beauties. La
France o,I Msrmet and J.. Bride roses. Tall
ception room and hall and pink and white
cd np1xy in
entertaining, and the friends who were with
her were Mrs. Noble G.. Butler, Mrs. Jas
Baldwin, Misses Mary Browning and An
ME Butler and Miss Corinne Robbins. The
ers The round table had a large basket
OF violets In the center, and in the masses
of soft white silk which encircled it were
with harmonious purple and white ciner-
arias. The adornment throughout but en-
HANGED the elegant and chaste furnishing
of the home.
FOR F. HoPKINsON SMITH.
One of the first clubs to entertain a liter
airy light and invite the club inhabitants to
share in lionizing the light is the Century,
and it is one Of the youngest of the liter
airy clubs The particular star was Mr.. F.
Hopkinson Smith, who is known to fame as
one of the cleverest story writer's and one
Of the most talented of artists, as well as
a man who knows many things aside from
pen and pencil. Mr. Smith was the clubs
guest yesterday. In the afternoon some five
hundred club members were invited to meet
nim at that club center, the Propylaeum,
for two hours of social converse. To do
the hcnors of receiving the guests and pre-
senting them to Mr. Smith were Mr.
Charles w. Moores. president of the Cen
tury Club; Miss Katherine Merrill who is
identified with the literary world of the city
as perhaps no other woman is; Mrs. W.
Woollen. another interesting literate woman
whose literary .effulgence is only second
to Miss Merrilps. and Mr. James Whit
comb Riley, without whom a literary feast
Is not quite complete. There was in fact,
very short receiving line, almost too short
TO be called line. In this the entertain
ing club showed much good taste. Pictures
OF literary folk are SO much part of their
fame that not to know how one looks
argues III for the one admitting it. The
Century Club used the broad hall between
the two parlors of the first floor of the
Propylaeum, the front doors being closed
and banked with plants and flowers A
musician was stationed on the stairs In
the east parlor the light refreshments were
served. The assisting ladies alternated in
presiding at the tables and in passing the
dainty cups and plates or in entertaining
the guests. Friends of the club members
the members being men, took charge of this
part of the entertainment. Mrs. William
Line Elder was hostess for the fable where
yellow predominated in the embroideries
the candles and candlesticks, and in the
flowers. which We're daffodils and tulips
Mrs. Elder was assisted by Mrs: James
Robert Mckee and Mrs. o. B. Jameson
This table stood between the entrance
doors. AT the south end of the room was
table rosy with pink flowers, embroderies
and lights. Tea and chocolate were served
from this place. Mrs. John Lewis Griffiths
was assisted in the pleasant duty of pre-
siding by Mrs. Jacob Piatt Dunn and Miss
Julia Harrison Moore. At a third table
which was in the north end of the ROOM
green and white were exquisitely combined
in the appointments. Mrs. Alfred F. Potts
was the hostess and her assistants were
Miss Baker, Miss Hendricks and Miss Mary
Lewis Taylor. The guests who were in
cluded in the invita- tlon to the reception
We're members of the Womans Club the
Fortnightly Literary, the Katherine Mer-
rill, the Clio, the Parlor, the Portfolio the
Contemporary, the Shakespeare, the Moreta
the observation-disclosures, the Sket2hing Club
and the 1rvington Woman's Club.
KLEEAIAN-FRANK
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Feb. 12-Miss
Emma Frank. youngest daughter of sam
uel Frank, was married last evening to Mr.
Philip S. kleeman, the junior member of
the Kleeman Dry-goods Company, at the
Terre Haute House, Rabbi Alexander Lyons
performing the ceremony in the presence of
about $50 guests. After the wedding there
was a reception, dance and a banquet. Mr.
and Mrs. Kleeman left at midnight for a