The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-21
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Mr. Charles Dean will give a circus party
this evening, entertaining few friends.
Mr.. Burton PARROT and Mr. Frank E.
James have gone to West Baden for a week.
Miss Lucy Holiday will go to Pittsburg
Hail.
Mr.. Day Pattison has returned from Tex
schmidt.
Misses Winifred and Nellie WiIes have
returned from Martinsville, where they were
for two weeks
Mrs Roberta Tousey Crepe. of Evanston,
who spent two weeks with Mrs. Henry w.
Bennett, has returned home.
Mr.. Junius FL. McHenry, of Owensboro,
KY, is visiting his sister, Mrs. William
Horn, on North Illinois street
Mrs. Hermann L. Peck who has been
spending the winter in California, will re-
turn home the first of next week.
The Misses Rottler entertained their card
club yesterday afternoon in honor of their
guest, Miss Goldthwaite, of Marion.
Mrs. Clara Sinker Rossum, who is the
guest of Mrs. John d. Rowland and family
will leave Monday for Baltimore, Nd.
Mrs. Forsyth, of Greenshurg. who has
been spending the week with Mrs. e. NJ.
Thompson, will return home next week.
Miss Anna Sickles entertained the MEM
bers of the Rosemary Club and few other
friends. yesterday AFTERNOON, in honor of
of Terre Haute.
A number of young people gave a dance
at the Country Club last evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hewitt H. Rowland Mr. and Mrs j.
x. Sharpe jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Francis
L. Hord accompanied the party.
Mrs. Gallup and daughter, Miss Stella
HUNT Gallup. will return to Evanston this
morning, and the informal reception an
nounced by Mrs. A. A Barnes viii not be
held for them. Miss Gallup has an impor-
tant engagement this evening at Evanston.
Miss Martha Bradshaw will go to New
York In a few days to visit her brother
Rev. Archibald Bradshaw. She will attend
the commencement at Princeton, and later,
will go to Evanston, where she will be
bridesmaid for friend and spend the sum-
mer with relatives.
Yesterday. at the Womans Club. Mrs. C.
G. Foster read a paper on "Sonya Kova-
leSky." the famous Russian woman mathe-
matician, who held a professorship at the
University of Stockholm, and Mrs. Scot
Butler read paper on THE Genius Of
Russia, The conversation was general
A MILITARY CARD PARTY
Mrs w. e. Miller gave military card
party yesterday afternoon at her pretty
home in Morton place, in honor of her sis
ter, Mrs. French, of Atlanta, Ga. In the
doorways were porheres of the stars and
stripes. festooned With the American eagle
in gilt. Flags. singly and in groups. were
placed on the walls, and everywhere were
the patriotic colors. The scores were kept
by means of brass buttons of Uncle Sam,
tied either with red, white or blue, and for
each guest was a small silk flag and a flag
stick pin. Partners were selected by Amer
lean and Cuban flags numbered for each
balls, with F. in blue flowers, hung from
the ceiling. and the ices were in the tri-
colors. Every appointment was in harmony
with the prevailing idea of red, white and
blue. Among the guests was Mrs. Hins-
man, of St. Louis, who is the guest of Mrs.
w. H. Coleman This afternoon Mrs. Mil
Ter will give second company for her Nor
ton-place friends.
MISS GALLUPS READINGS.
Miss Stella Hunt Gallup, of Evanston,
gave her first evening of readings from
George Eliot's "Romola' last evening in
this city before large audience at the
Propylaeum. Miss Gallup has many things
in her favor to make her a successful pub
Tic reader. She has youth, a pleasing pres
ence. grace and an agreeable voice, which
she has under excellent control. In the Sc
ries Of selections from this well-known
novel she has chosen such parts as make a
continued story, and which allow her oppor-
tunlty for description as well as dramatic
work. The scene between Tito and Romola
when he announces that he has sold her
fathers library, was full of character, and
the one where Romola meets Savonarola
was rich in its tenderness and strength. 1t
was with intense interest that the audience
awaited the final fate of Tito. Miss Gallup
is fresh from the school of oratory, but
when she has acquired the art. which will
conceal her art. which she is already in a
fair way of doing, she will find no lack of
wide appreciation for her talent. Miss CAL
lup's numbers were interspersed by music.
mrs Walter Fugate sang "A Summer
Night" by A. Goring Thomas, and Under
the Rose" by w. A. Fisher, showingg much
Blanche V. ODonnell played with great
brilliancy and power the Iiszt arrangement
of Schubert's "Erl-king," and twice
recalled, playing second number. Mr.. Ar
thur p. Preston sang IF Thou Didst Love
Me" with taste, and Miss Amy Jacobs
played sympathetic Accomplishments for
both singers After Miss GalluD had con-
cluded her programme she was thrice re-
called and finally gave, with artistic
charm, the dainty little bit from Cory
dcn." The patronesses and others were pre-
scented to Miss Gallup after the entertain
ment. Mrs. and Miss Gallup will return to
Evanston this morning