The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-10


of Redlands. Cal, and Miss Jessie Hughes.
of Minneapolis.
DR.. d. NJ. Purman, of Phoenix. A. r., is
visiting relatives in this city. The doctor
will sail for Europe on the 21st
Frederick c: Parsons, Of the controlling
department of the New York Life Insur-
ance Company, is visiting his cousin, Mrs.
c. +. Halpin. 613 West North street
The American Whist Club wiz observe
ladies' night for this month tomorrow
"wednesday evening. Each member has the
privilege of inviting one extra couple.
Mrs. f. X. Arens and children will leave
to-day for New York. where they will visit
to Ohio to spend the summer with relatives.
Miss Lucille Skidmore who has been Mrs.
Cattersons guest. returned to(her home III
Charleston. ILL.,, yesterday. Miss Skidmore
will return next month for an extended
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. John n. Carey will give a
bowling party and supper at the Country
CluD tomorrow evening Tor MISS rogers,
of Cincinnati, who Is visiting Mrs. THOMAS
b. Arnold.
Mr.. Frank Baker has returned TO his
home in Goshen. Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Hub
guests of Judge and Mrs. ]. III. Baker at
the Denson.
Mrs. o. G. Pfaff and visitor Mrs n. II.
Noonan, received informally yesterday aft
ernoon and last evening Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Kern gave dinner party in honor OF
Mrs. Noonan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Buchwalter. of Gin
cinnati: and Mr.. and Mrs: e. l.. Buchwalter
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. c. Haughey and Miss Mary
Rariden, returned home yesterday.
The Monday Afternoon Club met yester-
day with Mrs. Helen Robson. Short papers
Clark, Mrs. Boyd Mrs. Neel. Mrs John
son, Miss Lamb, Miss Eastman and Miss
Robson.
letter from Princeton College an
nOuncPS death
only son of Rev. Mr.. Mcleod formerly pas
tor of the Second Presbyterian Church of
this city. Rev. and Mrs. Mcleod and
daughters were with him.
The New York Sunday Press says of Miss
hatherlne Enos, formerly of this city, who
has recently gone from DR.. Savage's Uni
Park avenue, to the First Presbyterian
Church, of Brooklyn. Miss Enos is one of
the youngest church soloists in the city. and
her obtaining the first place at such prom
inent church as the First Presbyterian is
full proof alone that she must have an ex-
ceptionally fine voice. Competent judges de-
clare that her future is exceedingly bright
and are enthusiastic over her singing. Her
voice isNa full pure soprano. of exquisite
quality and wide range, running up to d or
+ in alt.
Mrs. Peirce gave handsome reception at
the Denison last evening for Mr.. and Mrs.
James Nelson Hamilton, who were married
q month ago in New York. The three par
lCrs were the scene of the event and a
large number of friends We're guests. Mrs.
Pelrce wore gown OF changeable green
satin trimmed with applique of escuriel
lace, and the .decollete corsage was COW
cred with gold passementerie and point
lace. Mrs. Hamilton wore a rich white
satin made with a low corsage trimmed
with lace and broad girdle of roses Her
jewels were pearls. The decorations were
elaborate with palms. ferns, Easter lilies
and roses. A large vase of American Beau
ty roses was sent with the congratulations
Of the Fortnightly Club, of which Mrs.
hamilton was member. Among. the guests
from abroad were Hon. and Mrs. Skin
ner, Hon. and Mrs. Thayer of Plymouth,
Mrs. Caroline Siddall, Mrs. Lackey and
Mrs. Mcguire of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs.
John II. Judah of Memphis Mr.. and Mrs.
Harmon March and Miss Elston of Craw-
louisville, Mrs. Frank Baker and Mrs.
Eubbell of Goshen and Miss Daisy Ayler
of Marion. large number of young mar
ried and unmarried friends assisted in en-
PERTAINING. An orchestra played, and late
in the evening there was dancing. Mr. and
Mrs. Hamilton will remain "a week or ten
days and will be at the Denison. They will
sail from New York for England May "a,
and later will go to Persia to reside.