The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-23

have been acquired outside OF school hours
Miss Ida Foudray played a piano solo. Mr..
panied by Miss Florence Atkins, and was
followed in g piano solo By. Miss. Atkins.
ford's remarks The North-side serenade
Club, composed of eight young men with
VIOLIN, cello. mandolins and guitars, filed
into the room and gave one number. The
audience was delighted with the perform
ance and kept recalling them tin they
had played four times. Mr.. Buchtel an
nounced that refreshments were ready in
the northeast corner of the room, and q
So ella hour followed. the piano. ma1ipu-
ing time with the voices. The hall decora-
tons We're flags and bands of red. white
with cedar. and there We're cedar branches
on the walls. Portraits of Washington and
of the Nation. During the exercises the
class members and teachers and number
of the parents and friends sat in informal
groups in the hall.
COLONIAL DOLL PARTY.
The young women who form the altar
guild of st. Paurs Church gave a colonial
doll party yesterday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. c. H. Albeit, West Vermont
street A number of thes members of the
guild were dressed in old-lime costumes and
wore powdered hair. Flags and red white
and blue ribbons formed the greater part
of the decorations. In the first parlor there
was a dolls wedding The bride wore a
and the groom was in velvet and lace. The
bishop in powdered hair and with flowing
robes was named after the new bishop of
Indiana and was in position to perform the
ceremony. Near this bridal party the
little cOlOred maid who held the brides
train, and guests of many nations, each
dressed in the costume peculiar to his
country country In a second room Don, We're some
large doll, with a white china head and
old-faShioned garments celebrated her
twenty-fifth anniversary yesterday. She. be-
longed to Miss Ida GODDARD. About three
hundred invitations were sent our to chill
accepted and the the dolls We're handsomely
dressed for the party. Some had new
f6 ma ne pp lea ane
table was decorated with flags and about
the low branches of the silver candelabra
Ices and fancy cakes were served. During
the afternoon there was a pretty pro
ure Master Ralph Albeit and Lillian
Foor, the former in yellow. satin breeches
ana nacd xeVeu coat and YIN ne ae IN
white colonial gown, danced the Bruins
wick. Miss Inez jackson sang and Miss
Helen Stilz gave a little pantomime. Miss
Virginia Burford. who is apt with the
pencil, made sketches of the children, for
which small fee was charged. The pro-
ceeds of the party will be used for the new
parish house fund
STOCKHOLDERS BALL.
The stockholders of Das Deutsche Haus
gave a ball and banquet last evening, at
the clubhouse East Michigan street,
in observance of the first anniversary of
the opening, which just one year ago
last evening. The guests. numbering about
$50, were the stockholders and their families
and there were as many young people as
adults who took part in the dance. The
large hail on the first floor was used for
the dance The programme was a single
large card bordered with green and in huge
characters were the names of the dances.
In one corner, screened by a number of
palms. were the musicians The grand march
was led by the floor committee Messrs.
Robert Lieber. Carl Walk. Henry SEVERN,
jr., w. G.. Haueisen, Charles Mas, and
few extras were danced, some of the latest
dances being on the programme. At IL
O'clock the guests marched to the large
dining hall on the upper floor. where all
were seated at the same time for the BAN
quet. substantial repast was served.
of wild smilax and at intervals were bloom
ing plants. Palms and Florida moss were
in the halls and gave tropical air to the
tables. those who did not care to dance
played cards Every pleasure was prepared
for the guests. though the whole was
informal and very enjoyable affair. Among
the Germans whole families attend such
gatherings and all participate together.
TENTH ANNIVERSARY
The Woman's Home Missionary Society
of Roberts Park Church celebrated its tenth
anniversary last evening with a reception
at the home of Mrs. S. NJ. Compton, on
North Delaware street. In the hall the
society's initials, in tin, were suspended,
and over the doors between the parlors
were the dates 1Ss5-1S95 also in tin. A few
flowers in vases graced the apartments. The
friends were received by Mrs. Compton,
Mrs. d. d. Nay, president of the society,
Mrs. 7. ]. Coultas. Mrs. Henry Tutewiler,
Mrs. c. Behymer Mrs. ]. A. Coleman, Mrs.
]. A. Johnson and Mrs. F. Il. whitehead.
In the dining room the decorations were
all of yellow Grape paper There were
hangings all around the room and on the
chandelier and long table. from which the
refreshments were served, there We're yell
The members who presided in the dining
room We're Mrs John Robson, Mrs. Allison.
Mrs. William Jordan, Mrs Oscar Huey,
Mrs. Hinton. Mrs. Macy, Mrs Miller Mrs.
Socwel Mrs. Shideler, Mrs. Perry,
Mrs Thompson and Miss Florence
Woodward. Flags We're draped in the hall
and in the several rooms in honor of the
day. During the evening delightful musi-
cal programme was presented. Among
those who took part We're Mrs. Carolyn
Winter GoetZ, soprano; Mrs. Constantine
Reigger. violin; Miss Emma Bowles and
Miss May Allison duet, Mr.. Omer Behy-
mer. vocal solo, and Miss Bessie Campbell
recited