The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-30
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

John H. Glover, of Crawfordsville, is in
the city.
Joseph r. Henry will spend Sunday at
Gosport.
Mr.. J. r. Frenzel and wife have returned
from New York.
Ira cadwallader. of Greencastle, was in
the city yesterday
Mrs W. E. Stevenson and daughter will
go to Greencastle to-day for a week visit.
Mrs William Rhodes. of Chattanooga,
Tenn, is the guest of Miss Salle Robinson.
Mrs Carl Swiggett is visiting friends in
the southern part of the State for short
time
John Durham, jr., of Los Angeles, CAL,
is visiting his brother, DR.. Charles Omer
Durham.
Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Young have returned
home after a few weeks with friends in
Chicago.
Mrs salle Long, of Danville, is in the
city, a guest of her cousin, j. p. Durham,
and family.
living in Paris, have gone to Nice to spend
few weeks.
Mrs. J. H. Bayliss, of Evanston, is spend
ing q few days days with Mrs Ere srick Bags.
Miss Adelaide Perry. of Bloomington is
spending few days with Miss Margaret
Roberts, on Park avenue.
Mrs Lucy Elder. of Pennsylvania who
has been visiting Mrs. G.. b. Lockard for
several weeks, has returned home.
The Misses Minnie and Lura Lowe enter
tanned the, whist club of which they are
members last evening, at their home on
North Pennsylvania street
The Fortnightly Literary Club has en-
gagged Prof William Caldwell to give his
home of r. B. F. Perce. April 6.
Among the late arrivals at the Hotel
Green, of Pasadena, CAL, are Mr.. and Mrs
e " Chislett Mr.. and Mrs. E. w; Chislett
dianapols.
Mrs Eddy, of Milan, O., is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. W. W. Winslow, on North
Eddy will be at home Monday afternoons
during the remainder of the season.
The German Literary Club was enter
Hollweg, on North Meridian street. Wei
mar and List were the subjects about
which Miss Emily Fletcher and Mrs. T. A
Wagner read papers, and Mrs. j. r. Lilley
played a piano number.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Scott entertained a
large number of their friends last evening
at the SPropylaeum with a handsome dance.
The guests were welcomed at the door by
the host and hostess alone Mrs. Scott
wore a gown of white crepe de chene,
trimmed with pink, and carried pink flow
ers There was a profusion of garlands of
cedar and wild smilax festooning the room
overhead. At the intersection of the loops
were wide bows of pink satin and punches
of light pink carnations. The mantel was
filed with ferns, palms and smilax, and
across its width was row of pink aZaleas.
Amid the smilax above the mantel and on
the gallery there were other pink bows and
/ cdTudtlODS,s anu the same style OF uecOTd-
ton was repeated above the platform at
the east end of the hail. Almost screened
by palms, the orchestra was stationed at
the north side of the platform. The pro-
gramme of dances was in Venetian form. on
the north wall. II was bordered with smi-
lax and tied artistically with the huge pink
bows like those used in other places the
waltz, lancers and two-step leading. Mrs
Scott was assisted by her sister. Mrs John
her daughter. Miss Charlotte Scott, and
nieces, Misses Martha, Eleanor, Ruth and
was for the refreshment of guests, and on
the platform supper was served whenever
guests were ready to partake. Lounges.
with generous pillows of gay colors, and
few rugs scattered over the platform made
pleasant places for chats between dances
There we're many elegant costumes worn
the guests was Mrs. Talmage, of Chicago
| The young married people and, the young
people were included in the list of invita-
| tons for the dance.
THE vENEERED SAVAGE
The Young Peoples Circle, of Plymouth
Church, under whose auspices many of the
entertainments are given, presented a play
/ last evening. before an audience which well
| filled the lower floor. The entertainment
| was the farce "The Veneered Savage" in
| two acts, written by Grace Livingston Fur
| Mss The play was performed by Mrs Frank
| Flanner, who took the part of Louise Day
/ ton, a Chicago belle; Miss Belle Goodhart,
as Madge, her sister; Mr.. Milton B. Crit
| fifth as Dick Magindie; Mrs. Henry HI. Fay
as the Duchess of Diddlesex; Miss Elizab beth
| Stratford as Lady Fanny. her daughter a
silent young person; Mr. Thomas Chandler,
as Lord Algernon Penrhyn. her son. a
more silent young person, and the butler
The platform at the church was Arranged,
first; as Chicago parlor.. and later an
English drawing room Miss Goodhart had
| the most difficult part and gave a very good
performance. In the second act, her de-
scription of buffalo hunt in front of the
Palmer House. in Chicago, and her reckless
use OF the pistol Was very good bit of
acting. Mrs. Flanner did the leading part
and was very pretty and charming. In her
costume Ia Indian, she was picturesque
ability. Mrs. fIenry Fay though having but
little to do, did that little well and Miss
Stratford was most acceptable. Mr.. Chand-
| Ter looked his part to perfection and his
single expression, he being a silent young
| man. was quite English Mr.. Griffith and
| enjoyment to the audience and the parts
were frequently applauded. The orchestra
OF the bet snnday n school played the overture
/ be devoted to church purposes.
HAMILTON-BEALL
| Special to the indianapolis Journal
| MUNCIE, Ind, March 29-William Ham
/ ilton and Miss Gertrude Beall were mar
ried last night at the Presbyterian Church
| parsonage, by Rev. Hays The brides
mother objected to the wedding. and the
/ young people had a elandestine meeting.
1 get married, and then went to the National
/ Hotel Mr. Hamilton is head bookkeeper
/ at the j. II. Smith & Co bent wood works.
| and his bride Il popular young woman here.
|
For COMING nder-in-Chfef &. A. H.
| Simple reference having been made in
/ the Journals report of the State encamp-
ment of the Grand Army to the indorse-
! ment of Col. l. N. Walker for commander
1 in chief. the full resolutions are given as