The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-13

by her sister, Miss Horn enter tanned whist
party on Monday evening.
Misses Minnie and Ida Rowland, daughters
OF the ex-representative, leave next week for
months absence in Anderson.
Mrs. c. j. Droege, of Park avenue, and Mrs.
McLain, of Wyandotte, Kansas, are visiting
Mrs. Ella Nave, in Danvllle Ind.
The Misses Colsman, nieces of Colonel John
son, have terminated pleasant visit in Indian
apolis and returned to Kentucky.
Mrs A. S. White will return to Cleveland
tonight with her husband. to select house for
their occupancy the last of this month.
The wife of Rev. e. A. Bradley is with her
friend, Mrs Judge Hines, at Ludlow. VT She
will not return home until next month.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Robbins have returned
from, Greensburg, the latter bringing family
spinning wheel bearing the date of 1885.
Bruce Carr. Harry Adams, Colonel Ruckle and
DR.. Hunt attending Masonic convention in
Boston. They went In an official capacity.
Mr.. Morse, of Marietta, O., is visiting his
brother, Kent S. Morse who continues very ill
at his residence on North Pennsylvania street.
Mr. Louis Schmidiap is able to ride out. He
is slowly improving, and contempates spending
the winter at Pasadena near Los Angeles, Cal.
Miss Edith Fosdick, an accomplished society
lady of Louisville, is being entertained in Indi-
annapolis by friends. She viii return in couple
of weeks
Mrs. Ed Hasson and children visiting with
her mother, Mrs Ohr. of North Meridian street,
for the past month returned home to Cincinnati
last week
Mrs. Col. Sam Merrill and daughter Annie
will spend the winter in California with two sons
who, year or more ago, located a ranch near
Los Angeles.
The marriage of Louis Comlossy to Miss
Jessie F. Leibens. of Toledo as announced last
Sunday, took place in the above city on Wednes-
day evening
Miss Ellen Cathcart of Washington City, who
has been for some days the guest of her sister,
Mrs Bates, and other relatives in this CITY, re-
turns home tomorrow.
There is Northumberland rumor that
Walter Stanton, the capitalist of New York,
will soon lead to the altar Miss Anna Roberts,
of North Delaware street.
Mrs. Emil Wulschner and son have returned
from very agreeable trip to Put-in-Bay and
Detroit While in the latter place thew were
guests of Mrs. Henry Bebee.
Fl. j. Clemens, of Springfield, Mo-. was
RED on Wednesday evening to Miss Lou Speer
the accomplished daughter of j. K Speer, for
mer editor of the Indianapolis Sun.
Robert Emmett leaves for Mcpherson, Kan.
on the 10th inst. to visit his wife, whose health
Is becoming rapidly better. Mrs. Emmett will
be absent from the city the entire winter
Mr. Balls, of Philadelphia son or Captain
Balls, OF st. Louis, it is rumored, will soon
redeem o sacred VOW given to Miss Hattie
Helskel, OF this place. No details are disclosed
The marriage of Miss Myra Goodwin to Rev.
Samuel Plantz, of Plymouth Mich. will take
place on next Wednesday evening. The groom
is prominent member Of the Detroit Confer
ence.
Miss Mamie Schuimeyer was given a surprise
last Tuesday evening by the lady members of
the Lyra chorus. Dancing INDUCED in, and
afterwards refreshments were served in ele-
CANT manner.
Ono Of fha ooo;o1 ovao&c for +ro .ox,,;o~ xrnnl,
is the coffee to be given by Mrs. A. NJ Kuhn on
Thursday afternoon, from 2 to f. Over fifty
invitations have been issued and an elegant time
may be expected.
Mrs. S. M. Houston, of Springfield, Mo-, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs Charles Thornton
or Broadway. and Mrs. Henry Campbell and her
daughter, of Charlottesville, are also Mrs.
Thornton's guests.
Madame Rumor has limited the prospective
marriage Of Miss Agnes Fletcher, very beau
tiful and polished lady, to promising young
physician, member of her fathers medical staff
at the Insane Asylum.
Charles Loveioy, student for some time in the
Office of DR., j. B. Morrison leaves on the 25th of
September to enter the Philadelphia Dental Col
lege Mr.. Lovejoy is prominent among society
circles and will De greatly missed
DR.. Kelley, father of Mrs Ben Enos, has gone
with his family to Florida for permanent resi-
dence, that he may be with his daughter Mr.
Kelley has host of Indianapolis friends, who
sincerely wish him "Godspeed" in his Southern
home.
Charlie Meyer. the genial cigar dealer it is
said has met with his affinity and an under
standing has been reached. Time of ceremony
not fixed, but the completion of handsome res
idence under course of construction will proba-
bly, govern the date.
Lafayette Fl. Reynolds of Greenfield late
candidate for the State Senate, it is said has
left the field of politics and proposes entering
m al Will laAxy of hat Tic
Indianapolis friends got the impression that the
attraction was in this city, on the North Side.
Where is the mistaken
Mrs Otis and daughter Ella, of New York,
were In Indianapolis last week, the guests Of
Mrs. George West Miss Otis il an ACCOMPLISHED
musician and eocutionist. She is an active
member of the New York Shakspearean Club, in
whose entertainments she has frequently ap-
peared with much credit
Mr.. Charles E. Coffin and family returned last
night from a months vacation in the Rocky
mountains. They visited Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
B. Coe in Denver. The many friends of Mr..
Coe in this city will be glad to know that he is
prospecting in business and rapidly regaining
his health in his Western home. He was able to
accompany Mr. and Mrs. Coffin in a wagon trip
of over 300 miles in the mountains, and climbed
the highest peaks without much inconvenience or
fatigue.
Mrs. D. G. Brown. of North Illinois street,
gave party in honor of her niece, Miss Riley,
Of Urbana ILL.,, On Friday evening Among
those present were Misses Beck, Angle, Scott,
Hearle. Lille Blake, Nellie Boyles, Stone. Leah
and Minnie Fletcher and Dell Wallick:~ Messrs.
Rick Hord, Had and Frank Murphy, Haueisen.
Angle. Beck, Walter Fugate, Ed and Albert
Gall, jr.. Wood burn, Harry Fletcher and Maui
rice Raschig. A very enjoyable evening was
spent, and Miss Riley proved charming
hostess.
The luncheon Friday afternoon, given by Mrs
VIM. Judson in honor of Mrs. T. A. Hendricks
was the principal social event of the week.
Though of formal nature and elegant in ap-
pontment, every one seemed to thoroughly en-
joy themselves2 A large number of invitations
were issued, and few regrets were sent. Among
those present were Mesdames Franklin Lan6ers
Kate Wallick, John G. Wright, w. J. Holiday,
Samuel Johnson. John A. Holman, S. L. Bowen,
O S. Runnells, NJ. A Osgood and Misses Mollie
I.nnd .Insia Kiofar nd