The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-06


| 9 o'clock. Mr Bushong and his accomplished
wife left for short trip through the South.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Butler, absent for
| short time in the Northwest, have returned
home, after most entertaining and delightful
| trip.
street, and Mr. Harry Smith, bookkeeper for
Zschechs & Co., will soon kneel before Hymen's
! altar
! Bush Browning gave very pleasant dance.
| last Thursday evening. for Miss Dot Sanxey, of
| Madison, Ind, who has been visiting Mrs. Bert
| Browning.
| Mrs George Eldridge and Mrs. Harry King
| have reached Indianapolis again. having visited
numerous watering places and points OF interest
| in the East
| Frank T. Lally. of South street, has returned
| to Kansas City for permanent residence. Mr..
Lally carries the kind wishes or host OF friends
| to his new home
| Mrs Elizabeth Steeg of Greencastle Junction.
| has returned to her home after three weeks
| stay with her children, Mrs. Bernhamer and
John l.. F. Steeg.
Mrs. A. r. Monroe and little daughter Cora,
who have been spending the heated term with
her mother, Mrs. j. E. Griffith, of Southport,
have returned home.
Albert S. White reported for duty at Cleve-
land yesterday. His Sabbaths will be spent
with his family here until their removal the
| latter part of this month.
| Mr.. Charles Trussler, the druggist, has left
| the cares of business for few weeks, to be with
his old friend, Harry Parsons, of Buffalo,
| formerly of Indianapolis.
| Fred Jones, popular druggist of Crawfords
| vile, has promised, at an early day. to redeem
| certain pledge given to Miss Maggie Craig,
| daughter of the late DR.. Craig
Mrs. M. j. Kidder, of Detroit, most intellect
ual and charming lady, has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Frank T. Short. who came to
indianapolis but recently from Cleveland.
| Hon. r. G. j. Pendleton has left for Colorado
| to look after the development of some mining
property in which he is personally interested.
| He will probably be absent for some months.
The South side Dickens Club" has reorgan-
lied for the winter, and will doubtl largely
increase in members and interest il their meet
| ing last night may be taken as any Indication
| Mr. John e. Beall, of Washington; is shortly
expected in this city, to remain for time among
| friends. There are rumors and several society
people who smile and look wise but say nothing
Mrs Nora e. Cause. recently of Fort Wayne,
but now of this city, will be at home to her
| friends after next week. at No 204 North Hi
nois street She is now visiting her parents at
| Kokomo
Mrs. A. B. Mansur, absent for several weeks
is again home She is much refreshed by her
trip, but feels that indianapolis is quite as pleas
ant place, at least for residence purposes, as
she has visited.
| i g. Brink, so long trusted employe in AL
be Calls carpet store, has gone to Louisville to
| acc service with Sharpe d Middleton. of that
| city. Mr.. Drinks many friends wish him we'll
in his new home
! Mrs. Judge Wilson, of Bedford, Ind, whose
| beauty and culture has been remarked By all
| who met her, returned home yesterday. after
| few days visit with Mrs. Mary Marsh, of North
| Delaware street.
Frank West, Jack Holiday and Harry Spann
waste away the weary hours at lawn tennis.
| Their court is on North Pennsylvania street, and
has become popular resort for lovers of this
fashionable game.
The return of Major Harrison and wife to In
dianapolis for permanent residence is genuine
pleasure to the numerous friends of both. Since
leaving this city about year ago, they have
been located in Arkansas.
A most enjoyable party was given on Monday
night by Misses Ella and frankie Byrne in their
elegant new home College avenue. The
event was in honor OF relatives from Dayton
o., who are visiting them
Mr.. Moore, who has been in New York, is now
back his wife, who accompanied him, was
greatly pleased with the experiences of the
Journey but lost none of her preference for
Western ways and Western people.
DR.. Thomas. of Chicago, will shortly lead to
the hymeneal altar Miss Anna Butler, of this
city. They will be married in church the
evening of Sept % The details have not yet
been fully arranged, so csnnot be given.
Cards are out for the marriage of Margaret
I'LL, QauSutof Oh hOSWell . HILL TO w m. BOSSOn
on Thursday evening, Sept. Is. at 400 Park
avenue. A large number will be invited several
friends being expected from distant cities.
The marriage of William Lee to Miss Josie
Bingham on Tuesday afternoon was witnessed
only by the relatives and few friends Both
are highly respected and very popular. They
are keeping house at No Fort Wayne avenue
The return of Senator JOS E. Mcdonald and
wife from Deer Park, Md, was the close of an
exceedingly pleasant vacation. Deer Park is a
e. - MT
does he seem to get so much genuine recreation.
Miss Flora May Henry is with j. NJ Hills
Moral Crime" company, playing in Buffalo this
week. Next week they open up in New York
She has been f1atteringly received since she has
been with the company. The play is similar to
Fedora"
Mr.. George Marsden, wealthy business man
of Peoria, will probably engage in business in
this city. He will be strong acquisition to our
business interests. His wife, who is highly
cultured lady, will also be an important factor in
our social circles
Misses Baker and Nellie Peter of Louisville,
KY, passed through the city the latter part Of
the week from long sojourn at Maxinkuckee
They have numerous friends among the society
people of Indianapolis, and will visit this city in
the coming fall.
A theater party was given by Miss Jennie
Cooper at the Friday evening performance of
the Mikado at the Grand. The party consisted
of the Misses Jennie and Carrie Cooper. Misses
Jennie and Dueller Coleman, of Louisville. and
Miss Geneveve Elliott and Messrs. Landers,
Clarke, Cooper and Seaton.
One of the pleasant social events of the past
week was the party given by Misses Mollie and
Annie Dolan. of the Southside Elaborate
| preparations were made for the event, which
passed off in the most pleasant manner. Dane
ing, cards, music, vocal and instrumental, were
most enjoyable features of the occasion.
| A number of the Clio club, who are greatly
interested in the welfare of their erstwhile asso-
| ciates. Misses Mortland and Goldthwate went
to Noblesville on Friday to witness the rendition
| of ''Ane." in which those ladies have prominent
parts. They returned delighted with their
| friends marked Improvement, and firm in the
| belief of their II Ultimate suceeSs