The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-01

and visiting Mrs. Curtis,s parents. at Nor
ristown n. J., have returned home
Mrs. Minnie Maley. of Edinburg, is spend
ing few days here with friends.
Mrs. c. c. Jones has gone to Peru to
make visit of ten days with friends.
DR.. Albert e. Sterne has returned from a
months hunting in Colorado mountains.
Miss Jessie Hughes will spend the winter
with her sister Mrs. Jelly. in Minneapolis.
Miss Dunlap. of Franklin. will come the
last of this week to visit Miss Mcintosh.
To-day is the sixty-frst anniversary of
the marriage of Judge and Mrs. Fabius NJ.
Finch.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Hadley and son, of
Mrs. H. f. Fletcher.
Col. and Mrs. Gran Perry, who are in
Europe, will satl from Antwerp. Oct 3,
by the steamer Kensington.
Mrs. Swain, of Walnut Hills. Cincinnati
is visiting her son, Mr.. George Swain and
family, North Meridian street
Miss Julia G.. Sharpe left last evening for
New York, where she will spend the winter
in study at the Art Students League.
Miss Hattie Daar of Louisville who has
been visiting Mrs. Joseph Brown, on North
Meridian street, will return home Saturday.
Church will serve the first supper of the
season tomorrow evening, from to
O'clock.
Miss Ida Hail. of Louisville. who has been
her new home in Morton Place, will return
home Saturday.
Mrs. J. W. Chapman will receive infor-
mally tomorrow afternoon from 8 to 5 for
her guest. Mrs. j. c. Culbertson, of War
rem, Pa, formerly of this city.
Dr. and Mrs. John Talbot entertained a
few friends at six-hand euchre last even
ing for their guest, Miss Flora Wilson.
Miss Wilson will return home tomorrow
Miss Mae Cleary Koupke, of Cedar
Rapids Ia, after a visit of ten weeks with
bott avenue, has gone to Chicago, where
she will spend the winter in studying elocu-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs William NJ Taylor, who
have been spending the summer at the Tay-
lor homestead, will return to Mrs. Aliens,
Monday. Mrs Allen and Mrs. Taylor viii
not observe their reception day for the
present.
Miss Kate Brennan, who has made her
home in this city. and Mr.. Edward X.
of Miss Brennan's sister at Belefontaine,
O. Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle will return to this
city to reside.
and Mrs. VIM. H. Ogborn, will celebrate
his twelfth birthday anniversary next Sat
urday afternoon. from to G. by giving
a party and entertainment to about fifty
of his relatives and companions.
Invitations have been received from Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamin Holland for the mar
riage of their daughter Lila and Mr.. Ed
ward c. Walters, to take place Wednesday
evening, Oct. Z at the family residence at
/ H..
merry resided here.
Mrs, john Jordan has gone to Ottawa
Ill. where she will visit her daughter, Mrs.
Benjamin Holland, until after the marriage
in October, and Miss Edith Holland, in
November. The latter will be married to
Mr.. Willard Mcguire, of this city.
Mr.. Charles w. Moores and Mr.. William
c. Bobbs will leave to-day for Philadel-
phia. Mr. Moores goes to be married to
Bobbs will also visit his sister Mrs Fuller
and family, while in Philadelphia.
The young ladies of the auxiliary of the
board of managers of the katherine Home
are preparing to give children,s enter
t9inment at c the PrG g Saturday
Miss Mary B. Butler Miss Jessie Miller and
Miss Martindale form the committee.
Mr.. Hugh McGibeney, of the College of
Music. who is a fine violinist, also has
day evening at the Central Christian
Church. He will probably succeed Mr..
Samuel Blight Johns as tenor in the quartet
choir. Mr.. Johns will leave for New York
to reside in a few weeks.
Mr.. Sherman F. Duncan and Miss Jennie
A. Carver were married yesterday after
noon at the home of the brides sister. Mrs.
Albert w. Scott, 40 Massachusetts avenue,
l. Coultas officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Dun
can will be at home to their friends after
Oct. 10, at 275 West Vermont street.
The ladies of the Free kindergarten and
to-day OH the fifth floor of the W. Fl.
Block Company's store. They will also have
the sale of candy. cigars cakes and fancy
work. The firm will donate per cent. of all
sales, in the store to-day to the cause of
the charity represented. The luncheon pro-
ceeds are also for the Free Kindergarten.
DR.. c. c. Lasby, the new pastor of the
Central-avenue Church, and his family ar
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Brown.
No. 291 Park avenue: DR. Lasby will con-
duct the PRAYER meeting THIS evening. To-
to DR.. Lasby and family in the church
parlors. There will be addresses and music
appropriate to the occasion. The officers of
the church, the pulpit supply committee
and their wives will act as reception COM
mittee.
Mrs. Daniel F. Fleener gave g. handsome
luncheon yesterday at her new home on
North Meridian street entertaining for her
visitor, Miss Selman, of Greenfield. The
table was adorned with a pyramidal basket
of Meteor roses and exquisite cut glass and
silver was placed on the drawn linen doy-
seiman were Mrs E. f Kimbali, Mrs A.
p. Hendrickson. Mrs. John Benepe, Mrs.
Mrs. Percy B. Ault and Miss Kimball. The
parlors were adorned with yellow roses and
garden flowers.
The marriage of Miss Mary O'Conner
yesterday morning at o'clock at St. Jo-
seph's Church. Rev. Father Alerding of
ficated. The attendants were Miss Toohin
and Mr. Joseph Held The bride wore a
gown of white silk and carried white roses.
and the bridesmaid was similarly costumed
and her bouquet was Of pink roses. After
the ceremony a wedding breakfast was
served at the home of the newly married
couple, No. 1872 North Pine street. and last
evening they gave a reception to their rel
atives. Mr.. and Mrs. Cantwell will be at
home after Oct. 5.
ROSEMARY CLUB PROGRAMME.
Oct. 3-"Vacation "reminiscences.
Oct. 1T-"Some Living English Writer'S
Emma Hall; conversation. THE Society
Novel," leader, Anna H. Spann.
Oct. 31-"Fhe Playwrights of Our Own
Times Hettie Adams; conversation THE
Players Club leader. Anna L. Carter.
Nov. 14-'William Norris Edna McGil-
lard; conversation, American Etchers,"
leader, Daisy Avery.
Nov. 2S-Open day: THE. Children of
Literature, Harriet NJ Cleland; CONVERSE
ton. Eugene Field" leader, Elizabeth
Hough.
Dec. 12-.fMarie Antofnette." Lucille B.
Ballard; Louise of Prussia" Julia f. F.
Walk
Jan. Paper by a club guest.
Jan. 16-"Court Life in St. Petersburg
Daisy Avery; Ihe Russian Peasant EN-
ma Anderson
Jan. 30-'The workingman, Anna
Spann: conversation, 1.-The Restriction of
immigration" leader. Harriet Shepard.
Feb 13-.'The Evolution of Japanese In
dustries." Mary Foster: conversation. f'Pe-
rllliarifips he lana naSn (rharocte1.