The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-21
Society,".

Mrs. r. e. Hale is visiting in Chicago.
Mr.. E. A. Cook visited Chicago last week.
Mrs. Cortland Van Camp is visiting friends in
Chicago.
Mr.. John Hamilton arrived from Europe the
middle of last week.
Mrs. J. w. Gordon will visit her sisters In Chi
cago during the summer.
Miss Mamie Stowell has been lying very i'll
with nervous prostration.
Mr.. and Mrs. james Johnson left last week
for visit to Dresden, o.
Miss Lydia Minnick returned from q visit to
Rockville Ind, last week.
Miss Agnes Dithmer left for Philadelphia and
other Eastern cities Friday.
Miss Grace Warnock, of Chicago, will visit
Mrs Will T. Ogan this summer.
Mrs. Chas. F. Sayles, of North Delaware street,
is entertaining friends from Chicago
Mrs David Braden goes to Chic ago the first of
July to visit her daughter, Mrs Caldwell
Mr.. Chas. Talbot spent last Thursday and
Friday in this city among his old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. w. Morgan returned last
week from trip to the State of Mississippi.
Miss Title Carlin is making her home in
Noblesville, where she has a large class Of music.
Mrs. Frank Blanchard will visit Mr.. Blanch-
ards sister, in Springfield, ILL.,, during the sum-
mer
Quite a number of indianapolis society people
attended the king-Grooms wedding at Rich
mond.
Mrs. M. A. Dumont has gone to Chicago to
visit her two daughters Mrs. Watson and Mrs.
Whitney
Mrs. General Knefer, who has been in poor
health for some time, has gone to Avondale for a
short visit
Miss Flod Hussey, of Terre Haute, will spend
the summer with Miss Coe Condit, on North
Meridian street.
Mrs. A. S. Burgess went to Chicago. last week
to make arrangements for permanent resi-
dence in that city
Mr. Frank Holidays little daughter, Lucia,
has gone to spend the summer with her aunt
Mrs. L. c. Wordin.
Superintendent J. L. Shauck of Rush county,
was in the city on Tuesday, to witness the mar
riage of his brother Will
Mrs Kate Applegate, Of our most success
full city teachers, will spend her vacation with
her parents in New Albany.
Mr. S. NJ Goode, accompanied by his wife and
two children, left for California on last Monday
morning, to be gone two months.
Mr.. John KcKenna, late superintendent of the
Wabash shops, at Peru, Ind, will remove his
family to indianapolis very soon.
Among the quiet though elegant. affairs of
the week was the dinner given by Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph E. Mcdonald to Judge Gresham.
Miss Bessie Andrews, of Peru, who has been
visiting Miss Nellie Frankem, on North Tennes-
see street returned home on Wednesday.
Miss Name Taylor. assistant teacher in the
Peru High-school. passed through here Friday
en- route from Peru to her home in Madison.
Mrs j. W. Gordon entertained the Home Pro-
pressive Euchre Club on Tuesday evening. The
favors were won by Mrs. Appel and Mr.. Bre-
count.
Mrs. Hermann Sieboldt aud daughter. of East
x~,tt Io&s -
dephia, Pa. They will remain there for three
weeks.
Among the events in the West End, last
Tuesday evening, was the marriage of Mr.. Will
Shauck and Miss Annie Ball, Rev. Mr. Mitchell
officiating
Miss Martina Grubbs win arrive In the city
next week, and will spend her summer vacation
with Mr.. and Mrs. Enrique Miller, on North
Meridian street
Miss Bessie Wright formerly of Indianapolis,
graduated with great honors at the Chicago
Normal School, she being the youngest in class
of ffty-four pupils.
Mr and Mrs. James King ir, have taken up
their abode in this city, and will be pleased TO
see their friends at their home, No. 33o North
Pennsylvania street
1t is rumored that Mr.. Chas. Meyer will soon
wed Miss Deitz. Mr. Mayer is building coy
nome next to his mothers extensive grounds on
North Delaware street
Mr. Jno Holcomb started for the East on
wednesday, to attend the commencements OF
Yale and Harvard colleges While away he will
visit his cousin. Mrs L. c. Wordin, in fairfield,
Conn.,
The Misses Mle and Helen Rosgan, two
talented young ladies of Columbus have moved
to this city and taken up their residence on
broadway. Both young ladies are artists and
musicians.
Nearly two hundred people were present at the
reception given by Superintendent Baker to the
mute graduates OF the Deaf and Dumb ASYLUM.
The building presented a beautiful appearance
with its myriads Of lights twinkling through the
foiage and the long piazzas served the p,iests fo,