The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-03-29
IN SOCIETY.
shakespsariau Evening.


entertained about fifty guests Tues.
day evening at the home Of Mrs.
Homer Wright. Her artistic par
lors made a most appropriate set
ting for the literary nature of the
evening which was y reading from
julius Caesar, by Mr.. and Mrs.
Lindley. Mr.. Curtis w. Lindley of
New York City is ranked by dra-
matte critics with some of the best
histrionic Interpreters of Shake.
spears characters and his reading
for the club, with the various i'm
presentations of Cassius, Brutus,
Caesar and Anthony done In cos
tume was certainly f1ne, both in
expression and action. Mrs. Lind
Icy, who assisted him In giving all
lines necessary to his reading of
the principal dramatic scenes, has
eertain pleasing qualities Of manner
and voice which were appreciated
In her connection with her hus.
bands work. Some brief intervals
were used tor music. Piano solos
by Miss Mabel Hoyt and two
duettes piano and violin by Mrs.
Charles Bowen and son John.
Ices and cake were served after
the reading, and there interesting
conversation In which many rem
inscences were recalled by those
who had seen Booth, Barrett,
Keene and Ada Rehap with a
pleasant new memory added to
these of an interpreter Of Julius
Caesar.
studio Reception.
The Junia girls have enjoyed
very profitable club year in the
study of art, but no evening proved
so truly Bohemian and artistic as
Monday when Misses Lucy Walker
and Evelyn Harrington gave the
club a studio reception. Each
guest received tiny yellow palette
with blue decorations, the Junfa
colors, AMI on this was to be scored
the guesses made Of charcoal draw
ings which each girl did In the
presence OF the others. It was
very humorous contest and the
only one who was accurate in nam-
ing the object drawn, was the girl
who penciled it. Supper was ser.
we'd At little tables IN q room rep.
resenting In appearance genuine
atetier, with od ''' ,peries, couches,
lanterns, candle, and pencil, wash
and water color drawings covering
the walls. The girls were seated
as great artists and their wives,
with the progressive plan, the hus.
bands changing tables. The menu
was written on a card shaped like
paint tube, and in the last course
the nuts came in q silver paint tube,
while palette shaped plates, had
held previous dainty things. 1t
was delightful evening, artistic
and refreshingly original.
Dinner Party.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Vickers en-
tertained Monday evening at Gin
ner, in honor of their guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Mosher of Denver, Col.
1t was very pleasant family af-
fair and tastefully appointed in
keeping with the always pleasing
receptions of Mrs. Vickers.
Tea Party.
Miss Julia Work gave a very
charming party Saturday after
noon for the Thimble Circle and
many young girl friends. A dainty
lunch was served at six and In
serving Miss Charlotte Work was
assisted by Miss Kate Friesner and
Mrs. Botkin.
Thimble and Art.
Wednesday afternoon with the
evening luncheon was very de-
lightful meeting for the ladies', with
Mrs. John F. White as a gracious
hostess.
Entertained.
Mrs. g. @. Weitzell entertained a
number of fiiends Tuesday even
ing in honor of her guest Miss
Norton, Of Greenfield.
| Cards.
Mrs. Charles Rose gave an inter
esting party Tuesday evening for
Mr.. and Mira. Mosher, guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Vickers.
The MystIcs.
On last Saturday evening Miss
Emma Hartman very pleasa ntly