The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-18


cinnati, are at the Bates House.
Miss Percy Walker has gone to New York
to visit her sister, Mrs. Norris Black.
Mrs John H Hail. of Dayton, Ohio. will
come next week to visit Mrs. Frank Van
Camp.
Mrs James r. Henry is in ST. Louis and
will not observe her usual day at home
to-day.
Mrs. George Q. Bruce has gone to Vir-
ginia on account of the illness OF her
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh III. Hanna and the
Misses Moore have gone to Washington,
ID. c., for six weeks visit.
Miss Pearl Potter gave a matinee party
yesterday for Miss Lynn, OF Pittsburg,
who is with the Misses Minor.
Mrs. Henry ]. Brandon entertained few
friends informally yesterday afternoon at
the Delano for Miss Wheeler, or New York
Mrs. Henry Wallace and Miss Wheeler
will be at home informally this afternoon
and evening, and will have with them Mrs.
Judah and Mrs. Brandon.
Mrs. c. H. Fiske has issued invitations
for a reception to be given at her home,
2416 Talbot avenue, Saturday afternoon, in
honor Of her mother. Mrs. e. NJ. Kenyon.
of New York.
The ladies of the fifth section of the
Free Kindergarten will have a cake and
candy sale at the home of Mrs Horace
Wood, 1716 North Pennsylvania street, Sat
urday morning beginning at 10 o'clock
and lasting all day.
Mrs. CORTLAND Van Camp will entertain
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton this afternoon, with other friends.
at reception for her mother, Mrs. Patsey
Patterson, who Is one OF the original
| Daughters of the American Revolution.
| Mrs. E. Jacoby was the hostess for an
/ informal luncheon yesterday, entertaining
Mrs Russell Seeds, Mrs. Charles Layman.
| Mrs. Horace Coldwell, Mrs. p. B. Ray
| mond Miss Knubbe and Mrs. Thomas
| Hacker.
Mrs. Frank Van Camp entertained a
/ children's party yesterday afternoon for
her little daughter Marguerite. The chill
/ dren spent the afternoon in dancing and
| playing games Each guest received as
/ favor a basket Of bon-bons. The dining
/ room table had nine lighted candles In
/ crystal holders. Among the guests were
| Misses Louise and May and Franklin Paul,
| of Chicago.
| Mrs. James @. Barcus was the hostess
yesterday for a matinee party at English's s:
| The guests were Mrs. G. w. De Maid of
| New York, Mrs. Francis X. Pierce Mrs. L.
| z. Elliott of Cincinnati. with Mrs Louis
/ A. Kinsey, Mrs. John w. Kern, Mrs. L.
| z. Griffith, Mrs. Francis i. Jennings, Mrs:
| and Mrs. Edwin Finney The guests were
| given favors, miniature bon-bon boxes and
a corsage bouquet Of violets.
| Mr.. and Mrs CORTLAND Van Camp gave
4
| OF Chicago. They were assisted in receiv-
| ing by Miss Van Camp. Mrs. Raymond
| Van Camp and Mrs. Riley. The rooms
i were prettily decorated with southern
/ smilax and in the dining room pink roses
| and begonias were used. Among the guests
/ were Miss Wheeler, of New York, with
| Mrs. Wallace; Miss Stamp, of Mt. Vernon
| o. and Miss Tompkins. of Fishkill-on-the-
| Hudson, with the Misses Malotts.
| Mrs. Abner Lewis and Mrs. Helen Nc
/ Cune entertained yesterday afternoon with
/ a thimble party and needle contest They
| were assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Theo-
| dore McCune, Mrs. Charles Hall, Mrs. s. III.
| Socwell, Miss Estelle McCune and Miss
| Sarah Collins. The guests were: Mrs. M.
| Lewis Mrs. John Jordan, Mrs. Frank
Carvin. Mrs. John Hennessy. Mrs. p. NJ.
i Dill, Mrs. Tingle, Miss Caroline Fisher,
| Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Smock, Mrs. William Co
| bal, Mrs Stumph. Mrs. William Whitehead,
Mrs. Emma Wells. Mrs. Day. Mrs. Jennie
/ Cossler, Mrs. Susan Green. Mrs. Charles
Pile, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Edward Warner,
/ Mrs. ]. A. Miller. Mrs. Oliver Benedict,
/ Mrs. ]. L. Benedict, Mrs. Lawrence Schulz
/ er, Mrs. Elizabeth Daley, Mrs. ID. w.
| Woodward, Mrs. Abe Bruner. Mrs. Orlan-
/ do Bruner, Mrs. Charles Baggs, Mrs. G. Z.
Bacon, Mrs. Lawson Harvey, Mrs. William
Parry. Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. Rose Cole
man. Mrs G. j. H h,n Mrs; McMa han
| Jacob Woods, Mrs. Henry Tutewiler, Mrs
William Patterson, Mrs. James Patterson,
Mrs. Q: L. Huey. Mrs E. p Brown Mrs
Il N. l.. >. ",
| Robertson. Mrs. r. N. Lamb.
O'CONNOR-CONNERS
Yesterday morning at o'clock occurred
the marriage of Miss Ella O'Connor
youngest daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
O'Connor. and Mr.. p J. Connors at St
Bridget's Church, Rev. Daniel Curran off,
ciating. The brides attendant was Miss
Margaret O'Mara, a cousin of the bride
and Mr.. Dominick Connors, a brother oil
the bridegroom, acted as best man. The
| bride wore a pretty gown of white corded
silk and carried white roses. Miss OMara
| was attired in a dainty gown of white sill
| with trimmings of white shirred liberty
silk. and carried pink roses. After the
ceremony a breakfast was served at the
home of the brides sister. Mrs. p. Lane
han, on Minerva street. The guests were
Mr. and Mrs Connors, Mr. Andrew Con
nors, Mr.. and Mrs. j. O'Connor. Mr.. anc
Mrs. Richard OConnor. In the evening
a reception was held at Hamlin's Hall. al
which about two hundred guests were en-
tertained. Mr.. and Mrs Connor will be al
home with the brides parents, at 4l6 Mi
nerva street
BRAYTON-JOHNSON.
A pretty home wedding was that O.
Miss May Brayton, daughter of DR.. anC
Mrs. A. w. Brayton. and Albert l.. John
son, at o'clock last night at the family
| IcSlutuCcs lilo DfOdQWdy. IHc -tCCulOHN
which was performed by Rev. F. Z. Dew
| hurst, private, only the immediate
family witnessing It, The bride wore
| pretty gown of white silk organdie owe
white. The drop skirt fell over accordial
plated flounces and the corsage was fin
ished with ruchings. Following the cere
mony was a reception to which $50 guest
were invited The parlors were prettil.
trimmed with flowers and palms. In tn
| dining room pink and green were the color
used. Mr.. and Mrs. Brayton were assiste,
in receiving and entertaining by Mr.. an,
| Mrs. Albert Johnson, of Irvington, Mrs
j. III. Braden and Miss Braden, OF chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Green, Miss Mary Dep
| uty. Miss Emma Johnson. Miss Edna Wal
lace, Miss Georgia Calvin. Mr. AMI Mrs
Johnson will go TO Mexico City, where the,
will reside.
THE MATINEE MUSICALE
The attraction at the Matinee Musical
yesterday afternoon was Mr. Louis c
Elson. OF Boston. who delivered an inter
esting lecture on Seven Centuries of Eng
lish Song" before large and appreciativ
audience OF musicians and music lovers
Mr. Elson's lecture was doubly interestin
from the fact that he illustrated his lee
| ture with songs OF the various epochs 4
English history; from the old days O
monks and monastaries, the songs o
! Shakespeare and popular songs of fiv
hundred years ago, well the earnes
lish civil war. and the songs OF the epoc
OF Charles II. Mr.. Elson also played som
OF the virginia. (piano) pieces of Quee
| Elizabeth. FOr wears Mr. F.iSOn has hae