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

Mr.. G.. V. Menzies and daughter. Miss
Menzies, of Mount Vernon, are at the Deni-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.. Allen have moved to
247 North Delaware street. No. II Oakland
Flats.
Miss Fannie Gowdy, of Rushville. who
has been visiting in the city, has returned
home.
Mr.. E. c.. Miller will leave. next week,
for Mexico. where he will visit his mother
till spring.
visiting his only sister, Miss Laura Ream,
and other relatives.
Mr.. Henry G.. Foster and son. of Nova
Scotia, are visiting friends in this city.
They are en- route to California.
Mrs. Martha Strickland, of Detroit, who
is the guest of Mrs. May Wright Sewall,
will remain in the city several weeks.
Miss Minnie Warren will leave, to-mor-
row. for Adel. Ia, near Des Moines. to
visit an uncle for a month or six weeks.
Mrs. Butterworth, of Cincinnati, is Wis
tin ting her sister sig R,oa Mrs. jane spe T Mirholson H., at
Mrs. Proal, of New York, formerly of
this city, will come, early in February, to
visit her mother, Mrs. Adsit, on North
Meridian street.
Mrs, sewalIs usual informal at homes
will be resumed to-day. Mrs. Louise
V. Boyd, of Dublin, and Mrs. Martha Strick-
land, of Detroit, will be Mrs. Sewalrs
guests of honor.
Miss Louella Rhodes has issued invita-
tions for a reception. Tuesday afternoon.
III nOuOT. OIL MISS MCDeIIlOLl LII NILES
Mercy Laughlin, of Cincinnati, who are
visiting friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. M. Cobb entertained a
card club and a number of friends last
evening at cards. The occasion was also
the house warming for their new home on
Fourteenth street, near College avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Mayer and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Scott gave a sleighing party.
Monday evening, to about twenty friends.
The drive was to the Country Club, where
s;c Da and t runc vo Wns TersIie danced bnese viii til late
in the evening.
There will be a kindergarten tea at Mrs.
John Candee Deans home, No. 81 North
Pennsylvania street, this afternoon and
evening. In the afternoon music will be
rendered by a male quartet, Mr.. Victor
Jose. r. NJ. Mueller, c. H. Adams and Emil
Steinhilber, and By Miss Reiger and Mrs.
Clemens Vonnegut.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. WATSON will give a
hart and Mrs. Elliott, Of Cincinnati. To
morrow Mrs. c.. B. Lockard will give a
luncheo for the same ladies, and Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Reid will give an
evening company for them the 22d.
A VIOLET LUNCHEON.
Mrs. D.. P. Erwin gave q violet luncheon,
yesterday, at the Denison, in honor of her
guests, Mrs. Burkhart and Mrs. Elliott, of
Cincinnati. The long table was set in the
white dining room, where all the appoint
ments were in violet and white. The man
tells were filled with m~aidenhair ferns, Ber-
muda lilies and purple and white cine
rarias. The table was thickly strewn with
cover was a corsage bouquet of %violets,
lilies of the valley and fern. The table was
lighted with violet candles, set in silver
candelabra with silver shades. A harpist
furnished faint, music during the progress
of the elaborate menu. The company in
vited to meet the guests We're Mrs. H. P.
WATSON. Mrs. Black, Mrs. s. A. Johnson,
Mrs. Samuel Reid. Mrs. C. b. Lockard,
Mrs. E. C. Atkins, Mrs. George f. Towniey,
Nfrr E0rdirand Winter Pr Inhn NJ
| shaw. Mrs. W. II. Coleman. Mrs. j. E. Nc
Donald. Mrs. V. T.. Malott, Mrs. w. p.
Bingham and Mrs. K. P. Morris.
THE SCHLIEWEN CONCERT.
The Schliewen String Quartette gave the
best concert it has ever given last evening
at Bryant's piano parlor, on North Pennsyl-
vania street. Both in excellence of compo-
sition and in rendition it would be difficult
to surpass last nights programme. There
were only five numbers. They were chosen
from among the greatest works of classic
and modern composers. Mr.. Schliewen. first
violin: Miss Louise Schrader, second violin:
Mr.. Rudolph Roster, viola, and Mr.. Adolph
Schellschmidt cello, form the quartette-
They have been playing together for a hong
time, and the perfection they have acquired
was shown in the absolute attack and in the
purity and precision of the sustained tones.
6, of Beethoven Thig is at once a graceful
work and one which is so melodious in all
appreciated by the music lover, even if he
he is not the educated musician. Mr..
Schliewen played a concerto by Paganini,
and gave as a finale a cadenza of his own.
1t showed marked originality and power,
and displayed many technical difficulties.
Der by Miss Mamie Branham. For a group
Of lighter numbers the quartette played the
BEAUTIFUL "cadenzss" BY Msndelssohn; the
were pleasing. One Of the strong numbers