The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-28

March %. in honor of her daughter. Mrs.
Harry Grifhths, of Lexington, Ky, who Is
home for few days.
Mrs. William II. Hubbard has issued in
vitations for q luncheon tomorrow in
honor of Miss Rondthaler, of Chicago.
Mrs. j. II. Laird entertained informally
yesterday afternoon I'm honor of Miss
Wainwright, who will leave to-day for the
South
Mrs. ]. d. Johnson will receive informal
ly this afternoon at her home in Woodruff
Place in honor OF her guests. Miss Cox and
Miss johnson. of Kentucky.
The North Side Social Club will enter
tain at cards Friday night. at the club
house on North Pennsylvania street. The
committee in charge OF the entertainment
and Mr.. Mullen.
The members of the College-avenue Bap-
fist Church will be hostesses this afternoon
for n tea from to o'clock, at the resi-
dence of G.. W. Murray. 1923 Ash street.
Mrs William h. Duthie will play during
the afternoon. and Miss Louise Pfaffiin
and Miss Williams will sing.
Invitations were issued yesterday for the
card party TO be given at the residence or
bars. RI. s. Tucker, cog North Delaware
Kindergarten. Mrs. w. w. Critchlow is
chairman of the committee on arrange
ments. The party will be invitational.
Mrs. Marion futile entertained a few
friends informally at cards Monday even
ing, the guest of honor being Mrs. Jones,
of Portland, Me. Mrs. +. h. Fuller enter
tanned for Mrs. Jones, last night at her
home College avenue, and yesterday
afternoon Mrs. Charles Peck gave card
party for her. Mrs. Peck was assisted by
Mrs. William Nash and Miss Daisy Porter.
Mrs. Lydia G. Willard was the hostess
yesterday for delightful luncheon in hon.
or of Mrs. Benjamin Harrison and her sis
ter, Mrs. Parker, of Washington. ID. {.
The other guests were Mrs. John l.. Grit
fiths, Mrs. Clifton Comfy, Mrs. Samuel
Reid, Mrs. William j. Mckee, Mrs. III. p.
WATSON, Mrs. Benjamin Walcott, Mrs.
Henry Lane Wallace, Mrs. Otto Hasselman
and Mrs. Reid. of Paris. The daintily APP
pointed table had centerpiece of yellow
roses. Mrs. Parker will leave next week
for visit with relatives in New York
Miss Mary Wood Chase, of Chicago, will
give the closing artists recital of the sea-
son this afternoon before the matinee mu-
sicale at the Propylaeum. A press clipping
from Boston paper says of Miss Chase 5
playing: Her technique Is smooth and
fluent; her tone always of the best, and
her playing is invariably characterized by
taste. refinement and musical intelligence
of high order and cannot fail to interest
any audience" Miss Chase will play the
following programme this afternoon:
twenty-five Variations and Fugue on
'Vivace. "@Op. %; "Menuetta," OPP. 81.
"Gavotte" from suite in d minor.
..-......................... ID Albert
Song Without Words" No. 81. ............
"Barcarolle." Op. 60; .'Nocturne.' OPP.
Is. No. 2; prelude" OPP. rs. No. 16;
.'Mazurka," Op, 50, No. 2; "Polonaise,"
OPP. Al ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Chopin
Masquerade and Unmasking. 1.-THE
JuSSlereSS .................... MaSZkoWSkl
Mrs. A. j. Treat was the hostess yester-
day afternoon for a large reception in
honor of her sons bride, Mrs. Edward
Randolph Treat. The guests were received
in the reception hall, which was decorated
prettily in palms and potted plants. The
mantel was banked with ferns and plants.
Mrs. Treat wore her wedding gown. of
white mousseline de sole over white taffeta
silk and trimmed with duchess lace. The
hostess was attired in a handsome gown
of heliotrope MORE with duchess lace trim
ming. Assisting in entertaining during the
afternoon were Mrs. Chapman Williams,
Mrs. /. N. Richie, Mrs. Louis III. Levey,
Mrs. w. z. Bingham, Mrs. Frank Wood,
Mrs. Horace Wood, Mrs. William MCGUIRE.
Mrs. John Candee Dean, Miss Elizabeth
Byers, Miss Elma Woollen, Miss Anna
Louise Beck and Miss Grace Siddall. The
first parlor was adorned with pink roses
and the mantels in the different rooms
were trimmed with ferns and palms. The
second parlor was entirely In green, while
I'm the dining room Me,eor roses were used.
The polished table had a lace centerpiece.
on which rested large bowl of Meteor
roses Marone, the harpist. played a varied
programme during the receiving hours and
nearly three hundred guests called. Among
the guests were Mrs. II. T.. Henderson, of
Kokomo, mother of the BRIDE Mrs. George
Stewart, of Marion, Ind, and Mrs. Brown,
of New York.