The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-07

IxkOO4NkA0 LIMA ROOA6
Mrs. Ralph smith VIII entertain at cards
Tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. John Candee Dean will not observe
her afternoon at home to-day.
Mrs. Chapman Williams will not observe
her day at home for two weeks.
Miss Margaret Kingsbury and Miss Lilli-
an McFarlane have gone to Monticello,
Ind. to reside permanently.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Brown will issue
invitations soon for two dinners, one on
March IA and another on the 10Th.
Mrs. Ad +. Miller and Mrs. l.. w. Vain
wright will give a dance at the Brenneke
Academy Friday evening, March 10.
Mrs. Charles Martindale gave a second
high tea. yesterday afternoon, at 4 o CLOCK,
entertaining eight guests at the Victoria
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry r. Drew gave a
small company, last night. entertaining In
honor of their visitor, Miss Brecount' or
Cincinnati.
A number of newspaper people of the city
were entertained at dinner last night by
Representative Erdlitz and wife at the
English Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Merrill and
Mrs. William J. Mckee will leave, next
Thursday, for New York, and sal! on the
18th for Europe.
Mai. Blanche Cox. of the Salvation Army,
Thursday afternoon at Mrs. Wineland's,
No. 912 Park avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Condo, of New York.
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. S. C.: Condo, on
College avenue, and Mr.. and Mrs. ii. L.
Condo, on Broadway.
Mr.. William Fortune will give a small
dinner. tomorrow evening, at his home, In
Woodruff Place, in honor of Miss Hussey
and Mr.. Stead, OF London.
Mrs. f. c. Atkins and Miss Atkins have
issued Invitations for a luncheon, to-mor-
row, for Miss Carpenter and Miss Fenton,
of Chicago, both guests of Mrs. A. NJ. Rob-
ertson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Buchanan an
nounce the engagement of their sister,
Miss T.. Josephine Buchanan and Mr.. Will
liam ]. De Vol, of Lebanon. The marriage
will occur in April.
The announcement in last Sundays issue
that Mrs. William H. Brown would give a
luncheon at the Columbia Club soon was
erroneous. No such function is contem-
plated by Mrs. Brown.
Miss Minich entertained yesterday after
noon with a limb party at the home of
Mrs. Charles Railsback, announcing the en-
gagement of Miss Josephine Buchanan and
Mr.. w. ]. De Vol, of Lebanon.
Mrs. Ross Hamilton Wallace observed
her first at home, yesterday afternoon, at
her home, on North Meridian street. She
was assisted in receiving by her mother,
Mrs. J. H. Clark, the Misses Zollinger and
Miss Mera Tousey.
Mrs. william L. Sharpe entertained a
small company last night at her apart
eli III lHt &ldl Gle III u u y.
Morris Black. of New York, who was the
soloist for the Symphony Orchestra con-
cert Monday evening.
At the residence of Mr.. Henry Managers.
on Hillside avenue, last evening, occurred
the wedding of his wife's niece. Miss Bessie
Martin, and Mr.. Frank WINNER The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Mr.. Ham,
mond. of the Hillside-avenue Church. Mr..
and Mrs. WINNER will be at home to their
friends after to-day at 160 Bright street.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
of Roberts rarA Church will meet, to-mor-
row afternoon. at the home of Mrs. j. w.
Beck. 1920 North Pennsylvania street, at
2:3O o'clock. This will be the annual thank
offering day and the subject will be 1.-The
Twentieth Century" Miss Mullen. a re-
turned missionary from Africa, will tell
her experiences.
The Peru Club was entertained. Tuesday
evening. at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Solo
mon g. Dickey, on College avenue. The
members of the club consist Of people who
used TO live in Peru, and among the guests
were Mrs. Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Miller and Mr.. James Statesman, all OF
Peru. The women wore old-fashioned CO.'S
tunes of the colonial lays.
Mrs. Henry SEVERN, ST.. gave a bowling
party at the German House yesterday
afternoon, entertaining the members of
the German Literary Club in honor of her
guest, Miss Bierbaum, of st. Louis. She
was assisted in receiving and entertaining
by Miss Emily Fletcher, Miss Alma Bach
man and Miss Kipp. There were hand
some DrlZeS LOT the successful DOWJerS
and afterward there was supper served in
one OF the private rooms.
Mrs. MAY Wright Sewall observed her
usual Wednesday at home yesterday after
noon, having with her as guests of honor
Miss Mary Elaine Hussey and Mr.. Alfred
Stead, of London. Mrs. Sewall was assisted
by Mrs. John Candee Dean, Mrs. Il. G..
Day, Mrs. A. p. ~Spruance. Mrs. John l..
Grifiths. Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson, Mrs.
George F.. Adams and Mrs. Frank Nicho-
las Lewis. The drawing room was prettily
adorned with pink roses. Mrs. Sewall enter
tanned at dinner for Miss Hussey and Mr..
evening at home.
MATINEE MUSICALE.
A large and appreciative audience lis
tened to a recital by Miss jeanette Orlopp,
violinist. assited by Miss Ethel Beatrice
Carpenter. of Chicago, s~oloist, before tile
Matinee Musicale yesterday afternoon at
the Propylaeum. The programme was a
varied one. showing by the variety of COM
positions the work of each artist to ad-
vantage. Miss Orlopp's first group of Sc
lections were very interesting. consisting
CT Romance" and 'Concertstuck," by
August Wilhelmj; 'Andaluza." by p. de
Sarasate. and Hungarian Dance" by
Brahns-Joachim. The third selection was
very attractive. having a Spanish vein.
with bright dance rhythm, and the Hun
Earian Dance was a Hitting close TO the
group which Miss Oriopp played with
much feeling and strong accent. Miss ca
penter's selections were a little out of the
ordinary, consisting of songs not heard
often. Her first group included 'To a
Rose" by Hastings; "Bluthen, Bluthen.
Uberall." by Won Fielitz; 9TH Asra." by
Rubinstein: Love the Peddler." German:
Mon Desire" by Nevin, and 1.-THE Years
AT the Spring." by Beach. One OF the most
pleasing of the group was the French song
mon Desire, when Miss Carpenter was al
her best, Love the Peddler," was also al
with much sweetness. Miss Carpenter
possesses a contralto voice OF moderate
power and much sweetness. Her second
group was very attractive and included the
following numbers: since We Parted.
by Alitson, "Sapphic Ode" by Brahms;
and THE Moons Lullaby" by Burnham
The two latter songs were very pretty
and suited TO Miss Carpenters voice. which
Is sympathetic, with clear liquid tones
order. One OF the most Difficult.
OF Miss Orlopp's selections and one which
she played with much power was CHA
come by j.. ;. Bach. IL is a selectioi
with technical difficulties, which most ar
tsts consider a test. She played il unac.
companled and her tones were clear and
pure The audience. realizing and appie-
Cidting her work, responded heartily. TIL,
TWO last numbers were by Miss OrlOpp
"~Paraphrase. de la Romance. du Concerto
Op. H. by Chopin-W ilhelmi and Polo
naise. Op. s." By Ferdinand Laub. Follow
ing the musicale there was a social hour
and the guests were invited TO stay for a
cup or tea. Among the visitors were MrS
Morris Black. of New York: Mrs. Ralph
W. Hoyt. who has recently returned from