The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-23

MISS Oface w arnocK, OF Chlcago, VINO VISITED
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ogan recently, is jaunting at
Niagara Falls with the family of Mr.. Frank
Fitzwilliams, of Bloomington, H.
Miss Nellie Wallace, of Columbus, who is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. j. D. Halbert, was given
delightful dancing party by that lady on
thursday evening at her residence, GO Broad
way.
A select dancing party at Columbus recently,
was attended by Miss Kittle Noble, of lrvngton;
Miss Edith Gordon, of Metamora; Miss Hattie
Korn of Franklin, and Mr.. Robert Ramsey, Of
this city
Mrs. J. W. Holiday chaperoned Misses Sallie
Holiday, Landers, Farquhar and Shipp and
Messrs. Will Hord, Elliott Hord, Gordon and
others on a camping party from "Wednesday TIL
Saturday.
The picturesque spot Of 'Bloomn gdale Glens"
has become favorite resort for plcnics Mr.
and Mrs. Holenbeck and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Hansen comprised party remaining from Tues
day till Thursday.
The nuptials of Henry Hoeltke, of Indianapolis,
| and Miss Carrie Diehl of Delphi, Ind, were
solemnized on last Sunday evening IN the latter
place. The happy couple will take up their
abode in this city.
The entertainment held by the young misses
of Christ p. Il. Sunday school was an attractive
feature of the week There was fue attend
ance, and the fair hostesses were SO agreeable
as TO draw large patronage.
Mr.. and Mrs Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Test,
Misses Brandt, of Cincinnati, Misses Vogt
Taylor and Stuart, and Mrs. Stuart aud Mrs
| Vogt, with others, were handsomely entertained
at progressive euchre by Miss Lille Ball.
Mr.. Frank Fort of FortvilIe Ind, and Miss
Ada Mitchell were married last week in the
presence of the intimate friends and relatives OF
the family. The ceremony was pronounced by
the Rev. DR.. Day. The bridal couple have gone
East for a short trip.
Miss Fannie NJ Grooms, of this city, was
mi ad to Graapn IF
New York, Monday evening, Rev. David Walk
officiating. The wedding a quiet affair." at
the brides residence only the nearest friends
| and relatives being present
| Mrs. Frank T. Short left for Toledo last week,
| to attend the wedding Of her niece and name
sake, Miss Nellie Curtis, daughter of Superln-
| tendent Curtis, of the Lake Shore road, to Mr.
| Charles Quimby, CT Wooster, O. The wedding
occurred in Trinity Church, and was an elegant
| affair.
| The wedding ceremony of Miss Belle Hollo-
way, of Georgetown. H., charming young
| lady well known in this city and Mr. David
| Webb, jr., of ST. Louis Mo, was solemnlzed at
the brides home Aug l3. The couple will
take up their future residence at l03 North
| Claiming avenue, ST. Louis.
| The neighborhood picnic of North Delaware
street was held north of the city on Friday
Among those who participated were: DR.. and
Mrs. kndleberger, Mr.. and Mrs Scion Goode
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Beeson Mr. and Mrs. ". II.
Coburn, Mr. and Mrs Sherwin, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Harper, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D. King, Mr.
and Mrs. A. F. Denny, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Schurman. Dr. and Mrs. Morrison, Frank Nc
Quiddy. Wallace Duncan and others.
Miss Mary Lewis celebrated her eighteenth
birthday last week by tea party followed by
croquet and dancing. Handsome favors were
given to those winning the most games at
| croquet, which were apropos to the OCCASION
being lace-pin in the design of mallet and a
| pair of ball sleeve buttons They were secured
by Miss Flora Wells and Mr.. George Whitney.
| Miss Lewis was the recipient of many beautiful
| gifts among them one from her aunt and uncle
| Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Lewis, of Cleveland, Q.
The members of the Flower Mission held an
| important meeting at the residence of Mrs v
| K. Hendricks on Wednesday, when the feasbil-
| ity of giving charity ball was discussed. Mes
danes r. r. Parker. DR. Hackert and Miss Mary
| Rarden were selected the committee TO confer
| with the Light Infantry, who to have a
joint interest in the enterprise, to what ar
rangements can be made The charity balls of
New York and other cities have become an
established social event, and there is no reason
why this city should be in the background.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Drew were the recipients
of perfectly arranged surprise party" on
Thursday evening. In celebration OF the fifteenth
| anniversary of their marriage The members Of
| the Ladies' Progressive Euchre Club had the
affair in charge and managed it with such con-
| Sumate skill that the host and hostess were
completely duped. 1t was not until the ladies,
| in regimental suits of white with pretty caps
and kerchefs. followed by their submissive
swains and supplied by plenteous lunch.
took them by storm, that they realized
| that they wero the victims of q social
cozenage. Mr.. and Mrs. Drew received
several beautiful presents A silver waiter and
cut-glass pitcher and goblets were presented by
the club. Among those present were: Mr.. and
| Mrs. Fenton. Mr.. and Mrs. DeSouchet, Mr.. and
Mrs. Col. Perry, Mr.. and Mrs Cathie, Mr. and
Mrs. Kitzmyer Mr. and Mrs DeVay, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lilly, Mr. and Mrs Robertson. Mr.. and
| Mrs. Brecount Mr.. and Mrs. Swain, Mr.. and
| Mrs. u. j. Hammond ana others.
The picnic given last Sunday by Mr. and Mrs
| Emil Wulschner, to their employees and few
| invited friends, was an event freighted with
| enjoyment that it will not be forgotten.
! The spot selected was their farm, Glen Flora, !"
| two and half miles from Mooresville At 9
| o'clock in the morning the company boarded a
| special car and were whsted to the above men
| toned town, where carriage and two large
| spring wagons were In waiting The
cushioned seats Of the first named vehicle
| were not so much sought after by these
! adventuresome merrvmakers as the farm wagon,
drawn by two wllful-headed young mules, whose
| pranks afforded a vast amount of amusement
| Glen Flora is beautifully situated. and shows
the energy of its ewners. There is a neat farm
! house, large, roomy barn, large shade treeG
| fifty or sixty Attorney cattle grazing in the
fields, plenty of horses, etc. Two or three small
lakelets, in one a row-boat, added to
the pleasure of the party. After
sumptuous repast, spread upon a
long table under the trees, the jolly party
amused themselves by balloting for name for
| the heir born to the wife of the farm superin
tendent the evening before. The name of
| Emil, after the host was unanimously decided
upon, and a subscription present, reaching
the sum of So raised. During the afternoon
! Mr.. Mayhem took Photographic views of the
| company and complimented Fish Commissioner
Reed by photographing him alone by the side of
large fish pond the premises. The
day was made delightful by both Mr.
and Mrs Wulschner, who untiring in their
courtesy and attention. Refined educated en-
ergetic and devoted to each other they pass
| through life casting sunshine on the path of
their friends whose esteem and conf
dence they have so completely won.
| Among those who participated in the
lowering and family; Mr. and Mrs. Lilly, Mr.. and