The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-17
COLLEGE DANCE ENJOYED
A BRILLIANT GATHERING At TOM
LINSON HALL.
Many Gcests from Out of TOWN.
Football Dance Tonight
Other Features.

The most brilliant assemblage of the
season. both from society and artistic
standpoint, gathered at Tomlinson Hall
last night to participate in the college
dance. under the auspices of the Flower
Mission The various Indiana colleges were
well represented, and occasionally I'm the
pause in the dance crowd of Indiana
college men, or students from Butler or
the Indianapolis High Schools. would give
their college yells from the gallery. maxi
ing the hall echo with their vigorous
young voices. The majority of the young
society people were also in attendance,
and the gowns of the women and vari-
colored decorations OF the hall made
pretty picture.
Among the guests from out of town were
Mrs. Phelps. of Lafayette; Miss Ruth Mil
Ter, Of Lafayette; Mr.. Harry Brown and
Elliott Perkins, Of Purdue; Mr.. Turpie
Smith and Mr.. Reiman. of Purdue; Miss
Annie Hess, of Wabash Mrs. Raymond,
of Peru: Mr.. Roy Pierce, of Westfield;
Mrs. S. S. Walton, of Atlanta; Mrs. Schuy-
Ter Haughey, Of Chicago; Miss Wilcox, of
| Minneapolis: Mr.. Ross Thomas. of Purdue;
Mr.. Lawrence Haughey, Of Culver Military
| Academy; Mrs. Vanatta. of Lafayette;
/, Miss Needham, of Washington, ID. c.;
Miss Rufer, of Louisville: Mr. Thomas
David, of Purdue; Miss Milford. of Craw-
louisville: Mr.. Rodney Hit. of Purdue;
Miss Perry, of Lowell Mass; Mrs. Ed
ward Carey. of Memphis. Tenn, and Miss
Ruth Adams, of Danville.
Mrs. Edward F. Hodges and Miss Julia
Harrison Moore were the hostesses for the
evening. and they were assisted in receiv-
| ing by the officers of the fair.
| Mrs. John l.. Griffiths. who is the hostess
| in the flower booth, has some beautiful pot
ted plants which will be sold cheap to-
day. The college yelis, which are nicely
printed and mounted, will be sold also to-
day for 81 each.
This afternoon a children's party will
| be the attraction. The childrens booth,
| one of the most popular at the fair, con-
| tains regular menagerie, with monkeys,
| a lion and lamb, dogs. Belgian hares and
rabbits, also a sideshoW, with the famous
| Jones family as a special attraction. Then
! there will be a dance, in charge of Profess
| sor Brenneke, and Mrs. John Il. Brush
will impersonate Little Red Riding Hood
for the amusement of the little folks.
This evening there will be a football
dance, which is expected to eclipse the
college dance of last night. The college
/ men VINO VIII come 10 dllSnQ the loOtDdii
game this afternoon between Indiana and
Illinois will be guests of the College Fair,
besides the college students who participant
ed last night. and all of the young people
will assemble to make the closing night
| of the fair one long to be remembered.
Mrs. Arthur Grover will be the hostess
for the evening. and she will be assisted by
! Mrs. William j. Mckee, Mrs. Benjamin
Harrison, Mrs. George Evans. Mrs. j. w
| Beck. Mrs. Edward +. Hodges. Miss Julia
| Harrison Moore, Mrs. James Loves, Mrs
Lew Wallace, jr., Mrs. John III. Holiday.
The business mems lunch to-day will be
| served by the ladies OF the Catholic
churches, and is i'm charge of Mrs. Bert
j Muller, and she will be assisted by
Mrs. William Lally, Mrs. Edward o Rely,
Mrs. Daniel BrosDan, Miss Reaume, Mrs
| p. III. McNeis, Miss Mary Reaume, Mrs
| Harry Metzger. Miss Mary McNelis, Mrs
Frank Ryan, Miss Blanche Greenen, Mrs
j. j. Price. Miss Alice Shields, Mrs. john
Brosnan, Miss Mary Cullen, Mrs Eugene
Granting, Miss Emma Ryan, Mrs Henry
Granting. Miss Mamie Cain, Mrs. j. G.
Dalton, Miss Rose Mary Brennan, Mrs
T.. +. Barrett, Miss Mamie Eagen, Mrs
James Walsh. Miss Mary Renihan, Mrs
p. Jordan, Miss Margaret A Carol. Mrs
| +. j. Ryan, Mrs. j. &. Colenbrander and
Mrs Il. German.