Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 January 1887 — Page 5

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, JANUABY 9, 1887--TWISLVB PAGES

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PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. ' Gossip About Social Events. On of the customs in Jewish circles Is the lending of betrothal cards upon the engagement of a couple. One form is a printed cord bearing the name of the lady and gentleman, the word 'betrothed" and then the date of the engagemen! Another is the card of each, tied together with a white ribon, and the date written on one. The only disadvantage is the embarrassment caused Z the marriage should not occur, which, bowerer, rarely happens among this people. A prominent lady of this State, who has lived in Japan, Europe, and in leading cities of this continent, makes it a rule to give a bride's dinner once a rear, and to the dinner invites those recently married among her friends. The table arrangements are always the most unique that can be designed, and often entirely original. One year a border of smilax was placed about a foot from the edee, leaving room for the plate. From the chandelilr ribbons were suspended, of different colors, the ends reaching to the plate iu front of each lady. Her name, in gilt letters, , was written across the end of the ribbon, and met a bonquet of flowers, the white ribbon and bouquet being for the latest bride.

One of the simplest and most becoming bridal dresses seen for a long time was that of Miss Flora Reinhard, who was married on Wednesdsry night to Mr. Samuel C. Fisher, of ' Fort Wayne. The costume was entirely plain, the ikirt en train, and corsage cqt V shape both back and front The sleeves, which came to the elbow, were met by the gloves. A long tulle veil fell over her whole figure. The whole coslumo was very effective and much admired. There have not been any large entertainments during the past week, the gayeties of holiday week havicg been sufficient to last for some time! Mrs. Sallie D. Vajen gave a progressive anchre party, on Monday evening, for her guest. Miss Somer8, of Louisville. Miss Holliday gave a handsome tea-party on Wednesday evening. The reception of Miss Martha Wright, on Thursday, afternoon, eave an opportunity for a number of her friends to meet Miss Cutler, Miss Gates and Miss Carrie Malott, previous to their return to school. The tea-table was presided over by Miss Sasie Stewart, assisted by Miss Malott Ono of the many pretty articles which may bo had here, but which have not been raved over to any considerable extent, as they have in the .last, are what are known as fairy lamps.. They decorate many a parlor table, and are used to illuminate at receptions, but are strictly for night use in the bedroom. They are short, thick candles, having a small wick, and the stick is a large, round, colored glass dish with the center raised to hold the stick. The outer rim tnay be filled with real or artificial flowers. A glass shale of red, green or blue throws a delicate tinge and yet keeps the light from being too bright. ' . According to custom, Gov. I. P. Gray and wife entertained the legislators on Thursday evening at their home, No. 248 North Pennsylvania street The invitation was not general, and bnt few citizens were present, although the parlors were comfortably filled all the evening. A band lurnished music for the promenade and dance, and refreshments were served. The Governor and wife were assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Pierre flray and guest, Mtas Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Levi, Jndga and Mrs. Zollars, Miss Wolf, the Misses Cooper and Miss Elliott Aside from the Senators and Representatives & number of prominent politicians were present, and a few were accompanied by ladies. An event among the children last week was the party giveu by Misses Ella and Daisy Malott. The date was the thirteenth birthday anniversary of Miss Daisy, and she was remembered with a number of very pretty presents. One, chosen on account of the recipient's name, was a white fan bordered with a design of handjpawted daisies. Some very beautiful flowers were among the gifts. There were about one hundred and fifty guests, who spent the hours .from 5 till 9 dancing and refreshments were served. Each was given a bon-bon containing a paper cap, which were immediately put on and worn. The toboggan slide continues in favor, and every afternoon and evening parties of from four to twenty are out enjoying the brisk exercise. A few mishaps and accidents are reported, bnt none serious enough to keep anyone from going again, and old and young are enthusiastic about it The Gentlemen's Literary Club will celebrate their tenth anniversary to-morrow evening at their rooms in Plymouth Church instead of holding their regular meeting. The reading of paper has been postponed, and the time will be spent socially and refreshments will be served. The club was organized by sit gentlemen at a private residence, and now enjoys a handsomely httod room in Plymouth Church, where a meetit g is hld every Monday night, with a paper read by some member. An annual banquet is given every February and with the first Monday f each month ladies are invited. Only men of high standing professionally are admitted. The meetings are greatly enjoyed by members. The children attending the schools four in number under the care of the Free Kindergarten and Children's Aid Society were happily entertained last Vveek. The exercises of No. 1 were held in the Twelfth Presbyterian Church, on West Maryland street, and Mr. Albert Yohn, of Meridian-street Sunday-school, with his class of young ladies, furnished the tree and entertainment for this school. Each pupil had a bag of candy, 11 the girls dolls and the boys toys of some kind. At No. 2, situated at the corner of fitome avenue and Yandes street. Mr. Grout, with his clasj of young ladies from Mayflower Chnrcb, assisted by Miss Moore and her class, from Plymouth Churth. provided the Christmas tree, with dolls for the girls and blocks for the boys. Beside a stacking of eandy and oranges, they had lunch of turkey, sandwiches and cake. One little boy, looking up to his teacher, after rubbing his little stomaeh, saidi "Oh, Miss , I am pretty tear full." This boy is one of ' a family whom the kindergartens called on this winter to find out why the ehildren were not in sChool, and found them with their mother, In bed, trying to keep warm, as they had not a particle t of fuel la the nonce. School No. 4, corner of West and McCarty street, and colored school No. 3, on Blackford street, were taken care of by the society. These kindergartens had cake, ice-cream, oranges, toys, pieture books and Christmas cards. At all the schools, except No. 2, thfcre was a veritable Santa Claus. Many children were absent on account of sickness, particularly at Nos. 2 and 3. but each little invalid was remembered bv the superintendent, i.lrs. Blaker, who saw to it that no child under care was neglacted. Personal. Miss Rose Foster will return to Vassar Collego on Thursday. Miss Carrie Malott will return to school in Newburg, N. Y., this week. Rev. Myron W. Reed will lecture at Plymouth Church next Wednesday night Mr. Charles Hosman, of Kosciusko county, is visiting his son on North East street Miis Minnie Hatfey has returned from the funeral of Frank Jordan, at Richmond, Ind. ' Mn. Hegheg and daughter, Mrs. Jelly, resumed yesterday from a visit to Connersville and Cincinnati Mr. Ralph Ivev, who has been the guest of his brother, Mr. Volney Ivey, has returned to his home in Anderson. B. W. Shackelford and wife, of St. Joseph, Mo., are visitiar the family of Wood Browning, No. 864 Blake street. SJU JjUa Robinson, of St Louis, who has been vifitlwg her cousin, Miss Sallie Holliday, will return home this week. ; Mrs. W. T. Steele and Miss Sallie Holliday expect to leave on Tuurw. for Hartford, Coon.,

.yi8it the 'ornner,8 daughter, Mrs. W. E. Collins, formerly Miss Era Steele, of this elty. ,.Mf-S. C. Gill, cf Richmond, is the guest of Mrs. W. A. Woods, on North Alabama street Mrs. F. L. Hardcastle. of Chicago, is visiting her father and family, at No. 290 Lincoln avenue. Miss Annie Warren, who has been the guest of Mrs. O. B. Jameson, will return to her home in Terre Haute on Tuesday. v Miss Lid a Mitchell, of Princeton, Ind., who has been the guest of Mrs. A. M. Noe for the j past week, returned home Friday. Mr. Will Speake will leave to-night for California, where he expects to reside permanently. He will engage in the tile business. Miss Gates and guest, Miss Cutler, of Boston, returned to New York yesterday, after a pleasant vacation of three weeks at home. Mrs. W. A. Krag will go to Washington, D. C , on Thursday to visit her daughter, Florence, who is a pupil in Mrs. Somer's schooL Miss Bessie Bain returned to her home in Dayton, O., last week. She has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. B. F. Waits and family. Mrs. Joseph Glaser, of Cincinnati, formerly Miss Sallie Mitchell, is expected home next week to visit her parents, on East Ohio street

Dr. Boyden, of Chesterfield, formerly of this city, and Miss Anna Miller of Anderson, have been visiting Mrs. Dr. Boyden, on North Mississippi street Mr. Harry Gordon has gone to Atchison, Kan., to live. Mr. Gordon was formerly a yonng lawyer of this city, but for some months has been a resident of Lafayette. Professor M. J. Maxwell, Rev. Sam P. Jones's musical director, was in the oity yesterday on his way to Franklin to assist Rev. S. A. Bright in a series of revival services. Hon. William Dudley Foulke and wife, of Richmond, have the sympathy of a large circle of friends in this city in the loss of their two youngest children by diphtheria, last week. The rules at West Point are very severe. A holiday vacation of four days is only earned when a cadet has no demerits from June till Christmas. Such a leave was granted to Mr. Will V. Judson, of this city, and was spent in Washington, D. C, as guest of Mr. Jack Logan, at Calumet Place. Mr. Judson was present at the death of General Logan, but was unable to remain more than the allotted four days to attend the funeral. Mr.- Judson's friends are proud of his career and standing since entering the Military Academy. The Perry County Democrat, of Bloomfleld, Pa., says: ''We give the proceedings of the institute held here last week under the direction of County Superintendent Aumiller. It was largely attended and proved an entire success. The lectures were all very good, but the one by ex-Lieutenant-governor Cumback, of Indiana, was a profound and masterly effort and contained truths that ought to leave a lasting impression on all who had the pleasure of hearing the lecture. The other speakers were Rev. Dr. Iligbee, Geo. W. Bain and Wallace Bruce. Society. The Bon Ton, sr., will give another of their pleasant dances next Friday evening. Cards have been issued by Miss Florence Miller for a reception on next Wednesday afternoon. . One of the marriages announced for next month is that of Miss Bessie Scott and Mr. Will Daggett, both members of the Bon Ton, jr., Club. Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Byrana entertained a party of friends at progressive euchre on Friday evening. The favors of china were conferred on Mrs. Mollie McKee and Mr.'Theo. Griffith. One of the pleasant entertainments given during the week for visitors was that of Mrs. James McKee for her guest Mrs. Owens and Miss White, of Kentucky, on Friday night The hours were spent at progressive euchre. The Katherine Merrill Literary Club, an organization started by Miss Catherine Merrill, holding meetings once a month, did not convene yesterday on account of the death of one of its most valued members, Mrs. Cordelia Jameson Caldwell. Dr. Dan Thompson gave a theater party on Friday evening at the Janauschek performance. His guests included his Bister, Miss Louise Thompson,' Miss Baggs and gnest, Miss Everts, of Cincinnati; Dr. Oliver and Mr. Will Speake, who leaves to-night for California. Mr. Charles Hoi ton entertained his friends at No. 520 Broadway on Friday evening with music and conversation. Refreshments were served. Among those present were Misses Fannie Marsh, Emma Todd, May Todd, Jessie Ballard, Kittie McConey and Messrs. Fred Swain, Will Talbot, Harry Kidd, Frank Van Wee and Art Johns. A pleasant party was given by Victor Vinson, on last Tuesday evening. The festivities were enjoyed by the North-side Glee Club and friends. One of the special features of ttie evening was the vocal selections rendered by Miss Blanche Miller, assited by the "Our Four" quartet, composed of Bert Gadd, Oscar Schmidt, Victor Vinson and Harry Lauer. Mrs. Harry Drew entertained the members of the Progressive Euchre Club on last Tuesday evening. The evening was a delightful one, the game being played with much interest Among those present were Major and Mrs. Richards, Mr. and Mrs. C F. Sayles, Mr. and Mrs. George Brecount, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Tumor. The prizes were won by Mr. W. O. DeVay and Mrs. Whitney. Miss Sallie Holliday gave an elegant and elaborate tea on Wednesday evening to a number of friends. The table was handsomely decorated, and a bnnch of hyaeinths graced each lady's plate. Miss Holliday is one of the most pleasing entertainers and hostesses. The guests included Miss Birkenmeyer, Miss Robinson, of St Louis; Miss Clarke, Miss Baker, Miss Barry, Mr. Mitchell, of Kendallville, Mr. William Herd, Mr. Martindale, Mr. Morris, Mr. Jesse Fletcher, Mr. Elliott Hord and others. Miss Cora Fowler was tendered a very pleasant surprise party by the Clay Club, at her home, No. 213 Massachusetts avenue, on last Thursday evening. Dancing and cards were in order. Among those present were Messrs. Jarrell, Simms, Harvey. Fowler, Peder, Ready, Lange, Walettand Joslin; Misses Smith, Stearns, Langs, June, Black, Frazier, Wheeler, Harris and Stella and Effie Church, and Messrs. Riely, Lange, Herman, Sullivan, Church, Smith, Harvey, Moriarty, Craft, Peder, Joslin, Stripp, Martin, Scett, Jarrell, Bledsoe, Brown and T. B. Fowler. One of the most enjoyable progressive euchre parties of the season was given, on Friday evening, by Mrs. E. P. Higgins, 430 North California street, in honor of Mrs. W. J. Bell, of Chicago. In addition to the regular game, there were conundrums and charades. The favors were earned by Mrs. Cal Whitcomb and Mr. Will Schomberg, respectively, after an exciting and merry contest Among those present and participating were Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Havelick, Mr. and Mrs. Cal Whitcomb, Mrs. Nettie Woodruff and Misses Anna Daglish, Mamie Strahan, May Conway, with Mesan. John McVev. Will Schomberg. George and Fred Wellman. The usual refreshments were served. About twenty-five young couples assembHJ at the home of Miss Mae Loom is, No. 157i ates street, last Monday evening, the occasion being a complimentary reception given by the ladies of the late Tycoon Club. Dancing and cards were the amusements. Among those present were Messrs. Frank Raetle, of Muncie; Lete Willard, Neamever. Otto Keller. J. C. Sine. Jno. T. Rockwood, J. N. Duncan, Sulking, Harry Gans, John Devine, H. V. Hoffman, Arthur Wills, Will Loomis, John Mil nor, and Misses Lillie Gehring, Flo and Emma Powell, Emma Simonson, Aliee Smith, Nellie and Jessie Zimmerman, Lillie Theodore, Mae Mount,' OtiUie Gehring, Katio Youngerman and the Misses Riley. A very delightful meeting of the "Roman History Class" was held at the residence of Mr. W. W. Woolen on Tuesday evening. In addition to the regular members, there were present quite a number of invited quests. The conversation was led by Mrs. A. H. Carrier. The vivid description of her trip from Leipzig to Rome, iTUstrated with maps, engravings and photographs, was listened to with close attention by her devoted class and their guests. Mrs. Carrier has directed the studies of this class for nearly seven years, and has so won the affection and interest of the dab, that each Monday afternoon has been to the members a day to be looked forward to with pleasure. Mrs. Carrier leaves is a few days for California, her future home. Miss Panale Crosley, formerly weli Xnown in social circles in this city, was marred at the her mother, at Oueensville, on mother,at Queensvills, on to , Wirt B. Qrubbe. of cereQony was performed by Wednesday last, Pontine, HL The

Rev. R. V. Hunter, and the attendants were Mr. Joseph Reed, of Pontiac, and Miss Jennie Holloway, of this city. The event was one of unusual interest in society circles, owing to the popularity and social graces of the contracting parties. The attendance was large and the occasion one of the most enjoyable of the season. Among the guests from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Kirk, of Pittsburg; Mrs. Crosley, of Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. Downer, of Columbus; Mr. Stewart, of Pontiac, 111.: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Compton, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ferguson, Mr. Edward Moore, and Edward, Harry and Charles Crosley, of this city. Musical Doings. The Maennerchor Society will repeat "The Fair Galatea" at their hall to-night. The last performance was so successful that a repetition was demanded. Prof. Paul Bahr will give his annual concert at Plymouth Church next month. The tickets for the concerts are always in such demand that it is probable that the audience-room will be completely filled. The Mendelssohn Society' has been accomplishing good work in a quiet way this winter, and meet every Monday night At present the chief work is being done on Mr. Butterfield's composition of "Ruth." Miss Ida Sweeney, of Detroit, has been in the city during the past week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Tom P. Egan. She is a lady of exceptional musical gifts, and in February will take the title role in the presentation of the opera "Martha," in Detroit Mr. Barclay Walker is completing the vocal score for an opera. The piece has not been named as yet, but the libretto, which has been written for some time, Is very good, and, judg

ing from Mr. Walker's songs, the music will be tuneful and harmonious. The members of the Lyra society and their able leader are busy with rehearsals, having preparations for the concert to be given the last of this month and the performances of "Erminie," to be given the first part of February. Miss Burt, who was bo successful as 'YumYnm," will sustain the title role. Dr. Louis Maas, considered by many the finest musician in this country, will give a piano recital at Plymouth Church on Friday evening. Dr. Maas will be assisted by Mr. H. C. Levi and Mr. W. T. Barnes, and members of the Matinee Musicale will render three choruses. The proceeds are for the benefit of the orchestral fund of the National Music Teachers' Association, which will meet at T.omlinson Hall next July. Mrs. D. S. Dow, of Attica, formerly of this citv. has organized a matinee musicals in that city, composed of her piano pupils and others. Their first nublio concert was given on Thursday evening, and met with remarkable success. Mrs. Dow was assisted by Dr. and Mrs. E. S. Lewis and Professor Milford, of Crawfordsville. The officers of the society are Mrs. Dow, president; Miss Nellie Jordan, vice-president; Miss Grace Lusk. secretary, and Miss Jessie Case, treasurer. The members are all active and very enthusiastic over their work. To musical circles much interest is developing in the production of Butterfield's "Ruth," by the Mendelssohn Society, during the last week in January. The design of this work was to supplement the author's dramatic cantata of "Belshazzar." It may be said it is a link in the chain of musical development, and is closely allied to the opera in its general characteristics. The subject is taken frem the Book of Ruth, and was doubtless selected on account of its beautiful sympathetic story and its capability of lyrio adaptation. While it will be remembered the customs of the time of Ruth were wholly at variance with those cf our day, the leading in cidents have been retained and sufficient accuracy preserved to render the story truthful in general outline. The Song Messenger, of Chicago, one of the leading musical journals, says of "Ruth:" "We have examined the score of this work, and do not hesitate to express our strong admiration of it; striking bits of musicianship, neat vocal effects, fine climaxes, and highly emotional touches abound in it and it combines the elegancies of refined art, with adaptability to the powers of the more advanced musical societies in a remarkable degree. Church Socials. The members of St Paul's congregation will give a social on Friday evening, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. David Macy, on North Delaware street The monthly missionary tea of Roberts Park Church will be held with Mrs. Fred Baggs, on next Friday afternoon and evening. Mrs. T. A. Hendricks has been elected presi dent of the Woman's Missionary Society of St Paul's Church, which meets every Friday afternoon with the president, to sew and listen to a paper on some missionary subject The first month of the year is chosen by most of the church congregations for the election of officers and re-renting of pews, and quite a number of ehanges are effected in both departments. The evenings of pew-renting are also made a social one. and business and pleasure are happily joined. JJrJghtwood. Dan Keating is again at his post of duty. James Dalzell and wife have returned from the reunion of their relatives in Illinois. Chas. Mansfield has returned from Florida, bringing with him monster oranges and an alligator. An examination of the body of Jeremiah Shea, who was found dead on the Belt road, was made, and, as there were no bullet holes found, the grand jury failed to return indictments against persons arrested here. THE STATE AT LARGE. Connersville. R. M. Van Home, of Cincinnati, returned home on Monday after a week's visit to friends in this city. ... Val Leonard and his daughter Cora, of Richmond, speat Sunday with his brother, J. S. Leonard The German Odd-fellows gave a social on Monday evening. ... .Frank Huston left on Wednesday to attend school at Greencastle. A pleasant surprise was given at the home of Prof . D. E. Hunter on last Thursday evening, it being his fifty-third birthday.... The week of prayer was observed by the churches in this placo, which combined to hold union meetings during the noon hour, and in the evening of each day.... Owen Parry started for Dallas, Tex., last Monday, where he will mane nis luture nome. Oorydon. Miss Laura Simler, of New Amsterdam, is visiting Miss Bettie Aydelott E. B. Funk left last week for Birmingham, Ala. . . -Granville Hise, of Georgetown, visited friends at this place last week. . . .Miss Lotta Pralle, of Nw Albany, is visiting the family of Alex. Miller.. ..D. J. Murr and Miss Ida M. Wolfe were married Tuesday evening, Rev. J. K. Welker officiating.... Miss Angie Leslie, who has been visiting friends at Ramsey, Ind., returned home last week. Crawfordsville. Miss Sadie Gilbert of Terre Haute, has been visiting Mies Sadie Morgan.... A party was given on last Saturday night by Miss Mamie Wilhite in honor of her gue&t Miss Kittie Carrol Miss Hattle Detchon has returned from a visit at Komney....aiis8 Mattie Craig has returned to Indiananolis after a visit with Mrs. Fred Brown The Misses Detchon gave a tea party last Monday evening, in hopor of the Misses Graham, of Noblesville.... Misses Hattie and Maggie Vannatta, of Fowler, have been the guests of Mrs. Fred Shegley this week.... Prof. J. M. Coulter and family are home from a visit at Hanover Misses Kate and Tine Noe, of Greencastle. have been visiting Mrs. Nub Keeley.... The Salvation Army is meeting with considerable success in the way of securing members.... John L. Wilson started last Wednesday for his home in Spokane Falls, W. T The music at the Methodist Church is under the charge of Prof. A. Lam Moore.... Hon. R. B. F. Peirce and wife are expected to arrive home next Tuesday, and they will give a recention on Thursday evening.... John White, of Danville. 111., has been visiting his brother, M. D. White. Rev. J. F, Foster, of the Baptist Church, was given a pound party last Saturday evening.... The week of prayer was observed by the different churches last week.... The Scientific Association will meet on Monday evening... Maurice Thompson is very ill with pneumonia. ...A. P. Luse and wife will leave on Monday on a trip to California.... John S. Brown and wife will receive their friends on the evening of Jan. 18 A uniformed rank of K. of P. wiil be established at Crawfordsville in February. Danville. Alf Welahaus and wife. George Richards and wife and E. H. Hall and wife were in Indianapolis, on Wednesday, attending the opera. Dublin. Mrs. Emanuel Long, aged some seventy-five years, who died at Indianapolis, on Thursday morning, will be buried here. She once lived here and has two children living here.... A sumptuous bean supper and in stallation came off at our hall on Thursday evenlm last, under the ausoiccs of G. A. R. William Boy Post. Gen. Tom Bennett whs expected but could not "Continued on Nlntb rase.

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The entire stock, known as the "Co-operative Dry Goods Stock," has arrived, and every dollar's worth of goods belonging to it will now be offered and sold at some price.

The stock was bought at a sacrifice, and will be sold at one-fourth to one-half its former value. SEE WHA.T WE OFFER! Table Linen, Towels, Crashes, Silks, Dress Goods, Flannels, Cloaks, Embroideries, Bed Spreads, Winter Underwear, Hosiery, Toboggans, Fascinators, Blankets, Ginghams, Prints, Glcves, etc. A. FEW OF THE PRICES:

Jersey Flannels at 28 cents, former price 55 cents. Wool Serges, 50 inches wide, now -48 cents, former price $1. Scotch Homespun, all wool, IB cents per yard, former price 38 cents. Fancy Dress Goods, J3

yard, former cents per

cents. Other qualities at 87 and $1, former price $1.50. gans at 28 cents, former price 75 cents. Wool Fascinators

cents, regular price everywhere $1. Table Linen and Towels at onehalf the former price. Prints and Ginghams at one-half; many of them . choice goods. Cloaks! Stacks of them at loss than half value. The stock is too large to further enumerate, as it crowds our build

ing from the first to the Come and get the for this stoch. Our store will not

OF1 THIS

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GOODS .B E

price 15 cents. Black Silks, 60 cents, worth 90

third floor. goods, as every dollar's

be open until 9 o'clock during this sale.

A.

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IVB

STOCK

MADE!

Tobog

at 35 worth sold is an advertiser

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