The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-03
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

The annual Propylaeum ball will be given
Nov. g. the evening before Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Henry p. Coburn will not observe her
first reception until one week from to-day.
Miss Erna Filler, of Muncie, is visiting
Miss Nellie Samuels on North pennsylvania
street.
Miss Jeanette Strauss, of Wabash, is WIS.,
iting Miss Sara Messing on North Delaware
street.
Mrs Hervey Bates has returned to her
hame at the Blacherne after an extended
visit north.
Mr.. Larz Whitcomb is i'll at the home
of his parents at Clinton. He Is threatened
with fever.
Mrs. E. w. Hays, of the Charlemont. gave
a matinee party yesterday afternoon TO see
'Esmeralda."
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas S. Hacker will give
a theater party this evening for Miss Bessie
Black, of Springfield, o.
Mrs. Frank Bailey. of GAINESVILLE, will
come next week to visit her sister, Mrs. j.
L. McMaster, on Park avenue.
Mrs. r. H. Lowe left last night for New
York and he will sail in few days for
visit of two months in Europe.
Miss Florence Day will give a small tea
this afternoon from to for her guest,
Miss May Dickson, or MartnSVllle.
Invitations have been issued by the Ger
man Literary Club for presidents day,
Tuesday afternoon, at the Propylaeum.
Miss Dunn, of Kentucky, is the guest of
Miss Florence Webster, and will be the
guest of honor at Miss Webster's card party
next Thursday.
Mrs William Garrard Comfy will receive
this afternoon with her mother, Mrs. Chas;
H. Walcott, and week from to-day at her
home, No. II East Eleventh street, with
Mrs. Clifton Comfy.
Mrs. Robert Layman Dorsey and Miss
Madge Layman have issued invitations for
a reception, Tuesday. in honor of the Misses
Carroll, of Lynchburg, w. Va, and Mrs.
James Thompson Layman.
The Misses Spann gave a floral dinner last
Of frroI in N hGiT
guests, Miss Bessie Black, of Springfield,
o. Miss Black will visit friends in Wood
ruff Place before returning home
Mr.. and Mrs Valentine Nicholson have
been married sixty-eight years to-day. Their
wedding occurred in Harveyburg, o., and
the day was so warm that the ceremony
was performed in a grove. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicholson are the parents of Mrs. Fl. Nc
Kay Miss Elizabeth and Miss Mary Mich
olson
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jacquelin Holiday
have issued invitations for the marriage of
their daughter Lucy Fitzhugh Holiday,
and Mr.. George Edgar Hume, TO take place
residence, No AL North Meridian street.
The at home announcement is for tuesdays
after Dec. !.
Mrs John Randolph Brown received in
mother, Mrs w. b Fletcher, who has re-
turned to this city after an extended alb
sence in California. Mrs. Brown was as
sisted by the Fletcher cousins. Misses Ger
Miss Malott and Miss Emma Claypool.
A programme of Grieg. Schubert and
members of the first division of the Matinee
Musicale. The entire programme was eX-
eellent. Grieg was represetntesd by the
Peer Gynt Suite played by Mrs. Kiser,
Miss Eslig, Miss Kipp and Miss Martin;
Sonata for Piano and Violin, OPP, 49,
BPaayed 6y MRS song pg a b% MISS
Raschig, Mrs. Sonntag and Miss Robinson;
Spring Song" by Miss Jacobs. The
Are Blooming by Mrs Edmunds, Mrs
Littell Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Morrison;
"seherzo, e Flat Minor No, A. by Miss
Lullaby" The Schubert selections were
Faith in Sprins by Miss Josephine Rob
nson and lm I,so ap55iu Or ", NO. by
two gypsy songs by other composers: There
was a large attendance for the first division
programme.
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas A. Goodwin cee-
brated the eightletE birthday anniversary
of the former yesterday afternoon and even
ing by receiving their friends informally.
Among the many friends who called were
several members of the TipDecanOe Club
who, when registering their names, wrote
four to ninety years. In the parlor Were
Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin welcomed their
friends there were pictures of the house
where Mr.. Goodwin was born. and the first
church where he preached in Brookvlle, in
1912. There were also pictures or Mr.. Good
win at different ages Interesting heirlooms
a.
Mt the time he was born, when he was mar
ried and at the golden wedding; q large sill
yer spoon that was one of his grandfather's
wedding gifts. about two hundred years
CID and a small silver pitcher of the same
period, which had the beading so popular
at the present time. Assisting at the birth
day celebration were the daughters, Mrs.
e. E. Rexford and Mrs. O.. d. Weaver; the
granddaughter, Miss Edna Re&ford and
Miss Natalie smith The rooms were dec
Grated with the many beautiful flowers
which were sent with notes of congratgia-
ton and good wishes. 1t IS notable thing
that at no time in his life has Mr. Good
win had such a demand for his writings,
nor has ever been offered as great remuner-
alton as at the time in his rfe when most
men have given up active service
DICKHUT-KING.
There was a large number of friends and
relatives at the Tabernacle Presbyterian
Church last evening to witness the mar
riage of Miss Cora May King, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs c. B. King and Mr.. Harry
Jordan Dickhut. which took place at 7:3O
O'Clock. Mrs William p. Judah organist,
played a varied programme until the ar
rival OF the bridal party, which included