The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-08
Personal and SocIaty.

Miss Niles. of Washington, d. c.. Is expected to-
day to visit Mrs. T. A. Hendricks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carpenter, of Washington, d.
O.. are visiting friends in this city.
Mrs. W. K. Bells has returned from visit Of
eral weeks to relatives in Richmond.
Miss Lawrence, of Richm ond. is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Geo. Taylor at the Denison Hotel.
Miss Mary Bell of Evansville is the guest Of Mrs.
j. A Lemoke, on North Pennsylvania street.
Mrs Edward Kemper, Of Cincinnati is the guest OF
Mrs. Solomon Claypool, on North Illinois street.
Mrs. w. Z. Mason and son. Mr.. A. L. Mason, will
leave to-day for Denver COL, to spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bates will entertain few
friends tnis evening at their home on North Illinois
street.
Mrs. Louis Hollweg has invited friends for A.
o'clock tea, Friday, at her residence North Me-
ridian street.
Mrs c. w. Fairbanks has issued invitations for q
reception on Saturday afternoon In honor OF Mrs. H.
L. Anderson.
The ladies' of the FRS. Baptist Church will serve
lunch all day, to-day at Pfafn MUSHROOMS oppo-
site the Denison Hotel.
Miss Anna Bags will 60 to Logansport to-day. to
attend the marriage of her friend Miss Orpha McCon-
nell, to MIR. Thomas Wilson.
Mrs. II. U. Moore of Fond du Lac Wis. one Of that
States best singers is the guest for fortnight or
Mrs. Folsom, on Park avenue.
Mrs. r. B. E. Peirce and daughter. Miss VanValk-
enberg expected home the last of this week from
visit OF several weeks to friends in Boston.
The North Side Dancing Club has reorganized for
the coming season. The first reception will be given
next Monday evening. at Brenneke's Academy.
Miss May Coe who has been visiting her grand
mother. Mrs. NJ. B. Williams for several weeks will
will return to her home in Denver, COL, to-day.
Mr. Z. T. Gillilsnd and wife and Misses Daisy and
Amelia CASTOR have postponed their homecoming
and are travelling for few weeks In Switzerland.
Mrs Charles Martndale gave q very pleasant tea
pa ~ Monday evening in honor of Mrs. Louis
Haughey If Pitsburg, who is visiting relatives here.
The members of the Art Association will be given
receptiea On Friday evening by the president, Rev.
N. A. Hyde fni wife, at their home North Alabama
street.
The marriage of Miss Mary Swanston and Mr.. VIM.
W. Richardson will take place this evening at the
home of the brides parents, No. TIA East Washing
ton street.
Col and Mrs S. F. Gray gave a very elegant dinner
party last night, at their home on North Delaware
street, FOR the pastor of Meridan-street NJ. L.
Church, Rev. Dr. Cleveland, and wife.
A country party was planned for to-day and unless
che weather proves proptious than yesterday it
will not be given till tomorrow. Mrs. Hopes home
at Allison viii be the rendezvous for dinner.
Mrs. w. r. Bingham entertained in her usual
hospitable manner quite a number Of lady friends,
yesterday afternoon, for 5-o'clock tea, in
honor of Mrs. John Z. Beall. of Washington, ID. y.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Z. Griffith entertained the Cedar
Beach party very delightfully."- last evening. in honor
of Mrs Cress of Chicago, who is their guest and who
one of the party who spent last summer at that
well known Indiana resort
At the close of the regular Flower Mission meeting,
this morning, business meeting OF all who are inter
ested in the coming fair will be held. The arrange
ments are fast approaching completion, the fair
will open at Tomlinson Hall. Tuesday evening" the
10th. The name chosen for this is "Old Rhymes
in New Places" The children who are take part
in the minuet and Cinderella dances requested to
at the Girls Classical School, Saturday after
noon, at o'clock.
The Fortnightly Club met yesterday afternoon
with Mrs. John s. Harrington. Miss Laura Rean
had the only paper of the afternoon and her subject
was the Great Editors" In it she briefly reviewed
some of the editors prominent in the anti slavery
days, and Of Mr.. Bailey, editor OF the National Era
who frst published Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stoves
uncle Toms Cabin" and predicted its wonderful in
fuence in the abolition of slavery. Charles Dana.
Whitelaw Reid, Horace Greeley and others
toned Interestingly. The conversation which fol-
loved. we'll as the talk English and American
Periodicals Compared were fruitful topics and
ly every member had something to say. Mrs. W. A.
Woods led in the latter conversation. The next
meeting viii be held with Mrs. j. s. Jenckes, No.
573 North Pennsylvania street, on Nov. 20.