The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-09

ma StUmpn, MISS Anna DeuZcr, MISS Joan
Calderhead. Miss Lula Holmes, Miss Tilhe
Berns. Miss Florence York and Mrs. An
drew Taylor.
Monday evening Mr. Booth Harrington
gave dinner, entertaining a number or
friends I'm honor of Mrs. Joseph A. Milburn,
who was the guest Of Mrs. O. b. Jameson.
Later in the evening the company was en-
tertained with box party by Mr.. Nathan
Morris to see John Drews company.
The fifth section of the Maennerchor
Ladies' Society has arranged a euchre for
Friday afternoon, March H. The hostesses
are Mrs. Reinhold Miller, chairman; Mrs
claus, Mrs. Anton Balls, Miss Julia Reiss-
ner, Miss Pearl Howard and Miss Alma
Bernd
The supper committee for the Maenner-
Choir Easter ball will hold a meeting to-
morrow afternoon at the hall. The com
mittee is composed OF the following: Mrs.
julius Keller. chairman; Miss Louise Fren-
EEL Mrs. George Borst, Mrs. George De-
luse. Mrs. A. Mesmer. Mrs. John Rauch,
Mrs. Chris. Weiss, Mrs. Sybilla Nilius, Mrs.
Charles Klein. Mrs. Julius SCHUYLER, Mrs.
Robert Rentsch, Mrs. william kiemyer'
Mrs. NJ. Lenker, Mrs y. Hessling. Mrs.
Elise Kopp, Mrs. II. Roepke, Mrs William
Grieb, Mrs. Rose Hindel Mrs. Henry
Runge, Mrs. A Woerner and Mrs. Charles
OF.
The Embroidery Circle, of Anderson. was
entertained at dinner Friday evening by
Governor and Mrs. Durbin at their home
on North Meridian street. The table was
>
Those entertained were Judge and Mrs. II.
e. Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Il. II. GedGe, Mr..
and Mrs. John Mustard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry G. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. b. Harry
Bresford, Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Lovett,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Grimes, Mr.. and Mrs.
William NJ. Croan and Mr.. and Mrs. L. j.
Burr The party came from Anderson in
President McCulloch's private car and re-
turned Friday night.
A very unique and interesting missionary
tea was given by the ladies of Hyde Park
ner 2916 North Capitol avenue, Friday
afternoon from to o'clock The subject
under discussion was China" The house
was darkened and illuminated with Chinese
lanterns and decorated with daffodils,
daisies and red carnations. After a very
interesting programme three young ladies'
wearing Oriental costumes served Chinese
lunch, which was eaten with chOpStckS.
Each guest was presented with the chop
sticks as a souvenir. About fifty persons
were entertained. In the evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Wagner entertained at dinner for a
number OF young people.
MRS. MEYNELL COMING.
The Contemporary Club members will
have the privilege of inviting two guests
each TO the meeting to be held March 15
when Mrs. Alice Meynell will lecture on
Dickens as Man Of Letters" Mrs. Mey-
nell is one of the best known English
writer's Of the day, having come into prom
inence first by the publication of a book of
poems when she was Miss Alice Thompson
She has printed half dozen volumes of
essays, including THE Spirit of Place, =
THE Rhythm of Life" and 1.-The Color of
Life" Her themes are not hackneyed, but
are often curious in their novelty. Mrs.
Meynell is we'll known in the first social
and literary circles , of England, Lady But
Ter, who painted The Roll Call is her sis
ter. The late Coventry Patmore was de-
voted friend. and with George Meredith
wrote In high praise of her work many
hoe oil
fornia, and, while she is not making a for
NAL lecture tour, the Contemporary Club
has been so fortunate as TO secure her for
this address. Mrs. Meynel will be followed
/ by Woodrow Wilson, of Princeton Univer-
sity. The club year has been unusually
successful. Mrs. Meynel will be the guest
while here of Mrs. William Line Elder,
president of the club.
DAUGHTERS OF THE REVOLUTION
The annual meeting Of the General So
ciety Daughters of the Revolution will
be held this year in Denver. Col, the last
week in April. This is the first time the
general society has met out of an Eastern
city and the Western members are anxious
for large attendance. The delegates and
the general officers will leave New York
in a special train on April II and a car
for the Illinois and Indiana delegations
and their friends will be taken on at Chi
cago 1t is hoped that the Indiana delegates
and their friends who desire TO attend the
convention or make the trip will commu-
nicate their intentions at early date in
order that estimate of the number of
persons going may be given to the pas
senger agents here for rates. Besides the
attractions of the convention there will
be many social attentions for the members
in Denver and several interesting eXcur-
sions made in Colorado. Indiana will send
twelve delegates this year. The 1ndianapo-
lis members of the delegation are Miss
Voss, the State regent; Mrs. A. E. VIII
hanson and Mrs. i. p. Gray of the State
society, and Mrs. Theresa II. Smith, Mrs.
| William A. Bristor and Mrs Samuel
Kercheval of the Indianapolis chapter.