The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-27
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be served to those who attend and all Of
their friends who will come. The bee win
be In the lecture room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Beck will be at
home to their friends after March l, at their
home. $50 North Meridian street.
Miss Florence Garrett. of Memphis. Tenn.
who has spent several weeks in this city
with friends, returned home yesterday
Mrs. Charles r.. Williams entertained
number of friends handsomely at luncheon
yesterday, at her home North Meridian
street.
Mrs S. n. Low and her daughter, Miss
Hattie Steel, have returned home after
spending several weeks with friends at
Waveland.
Mrs Otis, of Brooklyn. is visiting her
sister, Mrs George II. West Tn, No: ~ North FL,
the last of the week.
Mr.. r. L. Eads and mother will take
possession Of No. LAB St. MARI, street this
by Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Gray
MRS. SULLIvAN'S BIRTHDAY.
Mrs. Emil Wulschner entertained a party
of friends yesterday in celebration of the
eighty-second birthday of her mother, Mrs.
Clarissa Tomlinson Sullivan. Mrs. Sulli-
van belongs to one of the oldest families
in the State. William Sullivan and Clarissa
Tomlinson came to this State in 1884, he
from Maryland and she from Cincinnati.
They were married March s, 1885. Mr. Sui
Ivan died about seven years ago. Next
the sixtieth anniversary of their marriage.
To honor her mother. Mrs. wulschner in
vited all of her old friends and many OF
those of later years to spend yesterday
afternoon with her informally Many OF
the friends sent flowers and other gifts to
Mrs. Sullivan till she was quite overcome
day date is to-day, but the observance was
held yesterday on account of to-day being
Ash Wednesday, the beginning of Lent.
many EpiscopaIians being friends of the
hostess. The rooms were frightened with
the flowers and the gifts. The afternoon
was spent socially and Mrs. Sullivan was
asked TO tell of her coming to the city,
and experiences. during the past years. 1t
party. About o'clock a supper was served
to the guests, who We're seated about the
spacious rooms In the company four gen.
erations were represented by Mrs. Sulli-
vans daughter, her granddaug hter-in-law;
sons of the latter. making a picturesque
group. Assisting in making the day
pleasant one for all were Mr.. 7. I. Coultas,
Mrs. w. j. Holiday, Mrs. Frederick Baggs,
Miss Sarah Kinder. Mrs Austin II Brown,
Mrs. Jerome c. Whitconlb. Mrs. George r.
Bec ana Mrs. an NJ Amon
the older friends who were invited TO spend
Mrs. Deborah ID. Moore, Mrs. H. c. Man.
sur. Mrs. Sarah A. Lynch, Mrs T. Nc
Gus Sloan r Mrs us Julia A f Ross Mrs Leah
p. Ramsey, Mrs. Jennie Patterson, Mrs.
7; H; Woodburn; Mrs. Z. G, Yohn, Mrs. J.
Browning. Mrs. Mary J; Voorhis, Mrs.
Harriet Dunn, Mrs Elizabeth r. Dickin-
son, Mrs. j. H. B. Rowland. Mrs: Rebecca
H. Marsee, the Misses Mcfarland and
others.
RATLIFF'S GOLDEN WEDDING.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
SPICELAND, ind, Feb. 26.-To-day was
celebrated the golden wedding anniversary
of Eli and Jane Ratliff. The event was
observed at the home of their son, Calvin
w. Ratliff, and wife A number of their
relatives were present. They were
married at Clear Spring Friends Meeting
house, north of Greensboro, Ind. Feb. 26,
1916. tts
RIFE-NETLI.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Feb 26--George A.
Rife, well-known Adams Express agent,
running between I1ogansport and Chicago,
and Miss Fanchon Neill. of this city, were
married at $3.50 O'Clock last evening at the
M. e. parsonage by the Rev e. j. Norris.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON, Ind. Feb. 2e-The marriage
of Mr.. Clarence Richwine and Miss Mag
gle Moriarity, a popular leader in the
cial circles of the Catholic Church. was
solemnized this evening at the home OF
Father Mulcahey. of st. Mary's Church.