The record-union., 1898-04-24

!
Misses Lucene Ransom and Carrie
Cothrin have gone TO Cothrin Station to
spend their vacation.
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Miss Stella Keyes of Stockton is visit
ing Miss RUBY Kennedy.
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Miss Alice Washburn of San Fran
cisco is the guest of Mrs. George c.
Brown at 1926 Third street.
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Mrs. Ello J. Flint is stopping at the
residence of Mrs. NJ. A. Kennedy.
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Mrs. Charles K. Lipman will leave for
San Francisco tomorrow morning to
visit Miss Maude Stanford.
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The Ladies' Choral Society was enter
tanned at Madame Moeller's at a whist
party last Tuesday evening.
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Mrs. Sidney Hall and son of San Fran
cisco, who have been visiting relatives
in this city, have returned home, accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. Brown, and
sister, Mollie L. Brown.
The Muncie, Ind, News" of a few
days since contained the following no
tice of Miss Grace Keiser, young lady
we'll known here, where she has several
times visited. An account of her ex-
periences in Vienna was published in
the "RecOrd-Union" a couple of years
ago. The News says: The engage
ment of Miss Grace Keiser and j. M.
Maring is being announced. 1t is being
received with no surprise, as such news
has been anticipated by many for some
time. Possibly this was due more TO
! their being in the same party that took
a trip recently to the West Indies. The
date for the wedding is not known and
has not been announced yet, it is said.
The union of this couple is regarded as
especially happy by their hosts of
friends. Miss Keiser is one of Muncie's
most beautiful and accomplished young
women. Personally she is very attrac
tive. She is one of Muncies best sing
ers, and a liberal education, both in
school and through travel, has made
her one of the brightest women IN
Muncie She is the daughter of Mrs.
Priscilla Keiser of No. 800 West Adams
street. Mr.. Maring is one of the most
prominent business men in Muncie and
the State. In addition to being inter-
ested extensively in oil matters, he is
at the head of the Maring, Hart & Co.'S
window glass factory in Boyceton, is
President of factories at Gas City and
| Dunkirk and has other large business
investments
The Indiana Woman" also publishes
the following: Miss Grace Keiser,
Treasurer of the Ladies' Matinee Musi-
Gale Of Muncie. is the possesor of
sweet voice which has been carefully
trained, both at home and abroad. Miss
keiser is now on her way to the Ber-
mudas with a party of Muncie friends
who have planned several months of
travel in the southern islands and in
South America. She spent two years
in Vienna. where she studied the lam
guages in connection with music and
Travelled extensively during the summer
months in European countries. She is
a valued member of the Dante class and
OF the Art Students League. In truth,
she is one of Muncie's most cultured
young women at home, in literature,
music or art
The pupils of Miss Jennie Elworthy
gave very enjoyable recital a few
evenings since, when the following pro-
gramme was rendered: Reading, Miss
Eta Schultz; melody (Kohler), Miss
Berta Owens; "Jessamine" Oichner),
Miss Nina Brooks: Midget Polka"
(1olsD, Master Albert Hill; Coming
of Santa Claus" Eyer), Miss Helen
Banks; duet, "Bewitching Fairy Polka"
| (Keller), Master Albert Hill and Miss
Nina Brooks; selected, Master Jonn
Brooks; reading, Miss Annie Halves;
"Qui Vive Galop" (Ganz), Miss Edna
Elworthy; duet. Musicians Serenade'
Uow), Miss Helen Banks, Miss Winnie
Cook; duet, "Slumber Song Bohm),
Miss Edna Elworthy and Miss ]. III
worthy; "Stephanie Gavotte' (Czi-
bulka) Miss Winnifred Cook; "Au Re
voir" Oichner), Miss Helen Banks;
''Fadette" Bohm), Miss Edna FL
worthy; trio, March" (Gurlitt), Miss
Winnifred Cook, Miss Edna Elwortny
and Miss Helen Banks.
The Junior Saturday Club met yes
terday at 2:30 p. m. at the home Of
Miss Grace Sermonet, 100 Eighth
street, when the following programme
was rendered: Composition, Life #
Schubert" Miss Ethel Backrath; piano
solo, Ben Hur Chariot Race March
| &c. T. Paul. Miss Lisetta BechtoId
piano solo, Heather Bells (Gustav
Lange), Miss Maude Green; piano solo,
valse. Opus "a, No. 90 (Chopin), Miss
Alice knight; vocal duet, ''Life's Long
Dream Is Ger (arranged by s. G. P.),
Misses Bessie Jackson and Clara Saun-
ders; piano solo, "St. Heller Tarantelle,
No. 2,' Miss Alice Darlington; piano,
Miss Hazel Boyd; piano solo, "Nocturne,
Op. 81, No. T. (F. Chopin, Miss Grace
Sermonet.
DR.. G. L. Simmons who had been
quite indisposed. is rapidly recovering
his normal condition Of health
The Fin de Steele Whist Club met at
the residence of Miss Grace Farms
worth on Friday evening The prizes
were won by Miss Flosse Johnson and
| Harry Leonard
At the Tuesday Literary Club, Mrs.
Edward Twitchell presiding. Mrs Eliz-
abeth Purnell in her usual able manner
lectured on the lives Of Ralph Waldo
Emerson and James Russell Lowell
She also read ''The Present Crisis" by
Lowell, and said it was as applicable
| to-day as the day it was written. in
| 1914. Mrs. F. l. Calvin gave a talk on
Commemoration Day at Harvard, stat
ing that she was present and witnessed
the exercises. 1t was during the civil
war. James Russell Lowell gave his
famous "Commemoration Ode" that
afternoon. Mrs. Calvin then feelingly
recited Each and ALL by Emerson
She was followed by Mrs. F. Y. Will
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