Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 August 1885 — Page 3

SOCIETY, MUSIC AND ART. [All matters of interest and items of news, whether o the city or State, proper for this department, will e printed if properly authenticated.] Review of the Week. The past week has shown a decided increase In tho number of social gatherings, and from this time on there will doubtless be plenty of fayety. The “sere, brown leaf” brings preparations for indoor amusements, and tho early chill of autumn forbids the suggestion of lawn fetes, etc. Kermis parties promise to be in vogue. The “Newmarket” will never have the run that progressive euchre has had, as it is longer, more complicated and tedious. To be a good player at “Newmarket” requires strict attention, a good memory and skill, qualities that mere fashion bles will not tax themselves with. ed .mgs filled an important place in the affairs of last week, those of Mr. Mac T. Greene and Miss Fannie Grooms, Mr. Frank Fort and Bliss Ada Mitchell, Mr. Henry Hoeltke and Miss Carrie Diehl, and Miss Belle Holloway (well known here), and Mr. David Webb beinc tnost prominent. Miss Mary Lewis gave a dancing and croquet party; Miss Lillie Ball held a progressive euchre party; several families picnicked in charming spots outside the city; Mrs. J. D. Halbert gave a dancing party; a surprise party was got up for Mr. and Mrs. Harry Drew: the young ladies of the Missionary Society of the German M. E. Church and Christ Protestant Episcopal Sunday school gave entertainments. and the Miennerchor opened their season with a brilliant concert. Next week the Lyra give their summer night eoneert and the Mexican Band will bo heard. There are four weddings of prominent people on the tapis, and society is all agog for the particulars in detail, but as yet nothing has been given to the world. Society. Miss Eva Johnson is in Chicago. Mr. Ed Denny is visiting in the city. Mr. Fred Craig is visiting in Franklin. Mrs. McKee is visiting in Madison, Ind. Mrs. Willis D. Engle is visiting Chicago. Judge W. A. Woods is sojourning in the East. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Story are in Denver. Col. Mrs. J. M. Kantrowitz has returned to New Fork. Mrs. John Love has returned from Maxinknekee. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kistner visited in the city last Sunday. Mr. Chas. A. Vinnedge is making a tour of the Tar West. Mr. R. F. Syfers has returned from his visit to Lima, Ills. , Mr. Max Gundelfinger is spending a few weeks to New York. Miss Gertie Weaver is visiting Mrs. Fadget, in V incinnes. Rev. Charles Edward Walk and wife visited the city last week. Mrs. Short will visit Cleveland before her return to this city. Mrs. Fannie Barth, of Cincinnati, is visiting her mother here. Mr. Hughes East and family are visiting relatives in the State. Miss Katie Borgan, of Richmond, is visiting friends in the city r . Miss Margaret Butler has returned from her Bummer trip East Mrs. William Wesley Woollen is the guest of friends in Franklin. Mrs. W. N. Burk left yesterday for a few weeks’ visit to Paris, Ills. Mr. and Mrs. V. K. Hendricks are making a tour of the Eastern cities. Judgo Pierce Norton has returned from his Manner vacation in Europe. Miss Sadie Bachman, of Delphi, is visiting her •ister, Mrs. W. J. Trimmer. Hon. John B. Conner has returned from a visit to Benton Harbor, Mich. Mrs. Mansur and daughter Celia have returned from their summer trip north, Mrs. H. C. DeWinter and Miss Laura Wagner have returned from Lafayette. The engagement is announced of Miss Josie Kiefer and Mr. Charles Mayer. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Milligan have gone to Crawfordsville for a short visit Miss Nellie Lang, of Louisville, is the guest of the family of Mrs. C. B. Ludlow. Mrs. Harry Gates is entertaining her mother, Mrs. E. M. Patrick, of Evansville. Dr. I. C. Walker will return from his trip to the Pacific coast in about a month. Among the latest, arrivals from Maxinkuckee are Mr. Will and Miss Hattie Dunn. Mr. Ed Howdett has returned from Boston for a visit of two weeks with his family. Miss Mary H. Krout, the writer, is enjoying part of her vacation in Covington. Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stone, of Reading, Pa., are visiting Mrs. E. M. Berry in this city. Mrs. Hugh J. Brown is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Captain Hanna, in Paris, Ills. Miss Mai Cobb is entertaining Mrs. Charlie Vickar and Miss Clara Jones, of Louisville. Mr. John H. Holliday is in Baltimore. He Will visit the Isle of Shoals before his return.. Miss Mary Worth, the niece of State Secretary Myers, returned yesterday from Maxinkuckee. Miss Edith Lee, of Crawfordsville, is visiting Miss Hattie lleiskell on North, Meridian street. Mr. W. H. Smith and son Arthur T. are at Cedar Beach, fishing with great fury and success. Mrs, Fred Fahnley and family and Mrs. Honry Wetzel have returned from Cresson Springs, Pa. Ex District Attorney Holstein is in the East, jaunting aiouud with his family at tho leading resorts. Mrs. Kate Webster, of Cleveland, 0., is visiting her brother, J. A. McKenzie, 81 College avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John Coburn have returned to Montana. They were accompanied by Mrs. Dr. Bullard. Mr. and Mrs. John Woohcr returned last week from Turkey lake, and left in a few days for Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Will Reed havo been visiting Mrs. Reed's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lockard, of Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Ritchie have returned from New York from some of the prominent Bummer resorts. Mrs. Blanche Woolman, of Bellefontaine, 0.. who has been the guest of Mrs. Fay Hibbard, has returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Denny arranged a family picnic last vrppk, at which a number of the residents of the North End participated. Mr. Charles Ilarpfn and Miss Williams attended a delightful entertainment given in Vincennes, by Mr. and Mrs. Cadwallader. Tho wedding of Mr. Isaac Harland and Miss Lizzie Smith, at Irvington, was attended by Misses Lola and Ella Russell, of Noblesville. Among the latest Newmarket parties entertained recently was that given by the Misses Tiliie arvl Amanda Frieddens, of North Delaware Btreet. Mrs. J D. Halbert, of No. G7O Broadway, gave a select dance in honor of her niece. Miss Nellie Wallace, of Columbus, Ind., last Wednesday evening. Miss Lillian Stoddard, who has been a resident t 1 Minneapolis, Minn., for a year past, is at feome for a short visit. She will return early in September. Misses Minnie Haerle and Lilly Ludorff havo returned from Louisville, having spent several delightful weeks there as tho guests of Miss Daisy Pflngst. The young ladies of tho Missionary Society of the German M. E < liurch gave a lawn fete Wednesday evening, which was a success in >rvtry particular. Mr. and Mrs. Will Cool have returned to their ftome in Urbaua, 0., after a pleasant visit to

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 23, ISS5 —TWELVE PAGES.

Mrs. Cool's parents, Rev. and Mrs. Rose, of North Delaware street Mr. Tom Fleming, of the Globe Tailoring Company, is visiting friends in Edinburg. Miss Grace Warnock, of Chicago, who visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Ogan recently, is jaunting at Niagara Falls with the family of Mr. Frank Fitzwilliams, of Bloomington, 111. Miss Nellie Wallace, of Columbus, who is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. D. Halbert, was given a delightful dancing party by that lady on Thursday evening at her residence, 070 Broadway. A select dancing party at Columbus, recently, was attended by Miss Kittle Noble, of Irvington: Miss Edith Gordon, of Metamora: Miss Hattie Korn, of Franklin, and Mr. Robert Ramsey, of this city. Mrs. J. W. Holliday chaperoned Misses Sailie Holliday. Landers, Farquhar and Shipp and Messrs. Will Ilord, Elliott Hord, Gordon and others ou a camping party from Wednesday till Saturday. The picturesque spot of “Bloomingdale Glens” has become a favorite resort for picnics. Mr. and Mrs. Hollenbeck and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen comprised a remaining from Tuesday till Thursday. The nuptials of Henry Hoeltke,of Indianapolis, and Miss Carrie Diehl, of Delphi, Ind., were solemnized on last Sunday evening in the latter place. Tho hanpy couple will take up their abode in this city.* The entertainment held by the young misses of Christ P. E. Sunday school was an attractive feature of the week. There was a fine attendance, and the fair hostesses were so agreeable as to draw a large patronage. Mr. and Mrs. Richards, -Mr.'and Mrs. Test, Misses Brandt, of Cincinnati, Misses Vogt, Taylor and Stuart, and Mrs. Stuart and Mrs. Vogt, with others, were handsomely entertained at progressive euchre by Miss Lillie Ball. Mr. Frank Fort, of Fortville, Ind., and Miss Ada Mitchell were married last week, in the presence of the intimate friends and relatives of the family. The ceremony was pronounced by the Rev. Dr. Day. The bridal couple have gone East for a short trip. Miss Fannie M. Grooms, of this city, wa3 united in marriage to Mr. Mac T. Greene, of New York, Monday evening, Rev. David Walk officiating. The wedding was a quiet affair, at the bride’s residence, only the nearest friends and relatives being present. Mrs. Frank T. Short left for Toledo last week, to attend the wedding of her niece and namesake, Miss Nellie Curtis, daughter of Superintendent Curtis, of the Lake Shore road, to Mr. Charles Quimby, of Wooster, O. The wedding occurred in Trinity Church, and was an elegant affair. The wedding ceremony of Miss Belle Holloway, of Georgetown. 111., a charming young lady well known in this city, and Mr. David Webb., jr., of St. Louis, Mo., was solemnized at tho bride’s home on Aug. 13. The couple will take up their future residence at 103 North Channing avenue, St. Louis. The neighborhood picnic of North Delaware street was held north of the city on Friday. Among those who participated were: Dr. and Mrs. Kindleberger, Mr. and Mrs. Solon Goode; Mr. and Mrs. D. Beeson, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Coburn, Mr. and Mrs. Sherwin, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Harper, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. King, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Denny, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schurman, Dr. and Mrs. Morison, Frank McQuiddy, Wallace Duncan and others. Miss Mary Lewis celebrated her eighteenth birthday last week by a tea party, followed by croquet and dancing. Handsome favors were given to those winning the most games at croquet, which were apropos to the occasion, being a lace-pin in the design of a mallet and a pair of bail sleeve buttons. They were secured by Miss Flora Wells and Air. George Whitney. Miss Lewis was the recipient of many beautiful gifts, among thm one from her aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Lewis, of Cleveland, O. The members of the Flower Mission held an important meeting at the residence of Mrs. V. K. Hendricks on Wednesday, when the feasibility of giving a charity ball was discussed. Mesdames R. R. Parker, Dr. Haekert and Miss Mary Rariden were selected as the committee to confer with tho Light Infantry, who are to have a joint interest in the enterprise, as to what arrangements can be made. The charity balls of New York and. other cities have become an established social event, and there is no reason why this city should bo in the background. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Drew were tho recipients of a perfectly arranged “surprise party,” on Thursday evening, in celebration of the fifteenth anniversary of their marriage. The members of the Ladies’ Progressive Euchre Club had the affair in charge and managed it with such consuraate skill that the host and hostess were completely duped. It was not until the ladies, in regimental suits of white, witli pretty caps and kerchiefs, followed by their submissive swains and supplied by a plenteous lunch, took them by storm, that they realized that they wero the victims of a social cozenage. Mr. and Mrs. Drew received several beautiful presents. A silver waiter and cut-glass pitcher and goblets were presented by the club. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Fenton. Mr. and Mrs. DeSouchet, Mr. and Mrs. Col. Perry, Mr. and Mr3. Cathie, Mr. and Mrs. Kitzra.ver, Mr. and Mrs. DeVay, Mr. and Mrs. Lilly, Mr. niid Mrs. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Brecount. Mr. and Mrs. Swain, Mr. and Mrs. U. J. Hammond and others. The picnic given last Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Emil Wulschner, to their employes and a few invited friends, was an event so freighted with enjoyment that it will not soon be forgotten. The spot selected was their farm, “G len Flora,” two and a half miles from Mooresville. At 0 o'clock in the morning the company boarded a special car and were whistled to the above mentioned town, where a carriage and two large spring wagons were in waiting. The cushioned seats of the first named vehicle were not so much sought after by these adventuresome merrymakers as the farm wagon, drawn by two willful-headed young mules, whose pranks afforded a vast amount of amusement. “Glen Flora” is beautifully situated, and shows the energy of its f wners. There is a neat farmhouse, a large, roomy barn, large shade treec, fifty or sixty Alderney cattle grazing in the fields, plenty of horses, etc. Two or three small lakelets, in one a row-boat, added to the pleasure of the party. After a sumptuous repast, spread upon a long table under the trees, tho jolly party amused themselves by balloting for a name for the heir born to tho wife of the farm superintendent the evening before. The name of “Emil,” after the host, was unanimously decided upon, and a subscription present, reaching the sum of $5, raised. During the afternoon Mr. Maybew took photographic views of the company, and complimented Fish Commissioner Reed by photographing him alone ly the side of a large fish pond on the premises. The day was made delightful by both Mr. and Mrs. Wulschner, who were untiring in their courtesy and attention. Refined, educated, energetic and devoted to each other, they pass through life casting sunshine on the path of their friends, whose esteem and confidence they have so completely won. Among those who participated in the pleasures of tho day were: Mr. and Mrs. 11. Levering and family: Mr. and Mrs. Lilly. Mr. and Mrs. William Carlin, Mrs. R. L. Carlin; Mrs. Ada Heine: Misses Nettie Dietrich and Lulu Burt, Mrs. Krugman. Mr. Ernest Wallis. Mr. John Geiger, Mr. Will Korne, Mr. Tony Ball, Mr. George Maxwell, Mr. George Arthur, Mr. J. N. Mayhew and daughters. Mr. Enos B. Reed. Mrs. Leon O. Bailey, Mr. Walter Cox and others. Music. Mrs. W. C. Lynn is visiting in Noblesville. Mrs. Grace Levering has returned from her vist to Lafayette. Mrs. Maude Barnett, of Logansport, has been elected musical director of Oxford College. Mr. Barclay Walker has a fine music class, which has continued throughout the summer. The Mendelssohn Society at present numbers 150 members, and an orchestra of twenty-five. Miss Susie Kaekley, who possesses a superb soprano voice, will study in Boston next year. Miss Mary Ijoomis, the contralto, left Friday night for Wisconsin, to visit relatives an'd friends. Professor Zumpfe will bring out anew juvenile orchestra this fall, with which much may be expected. Mrs Ella Nave, preceptress of music at the Danville Normal School, and her sons Fred and

George, are visting friends in the city of Greenfield. Some sweet serenaders gave some delightful music last week at Greenfield to guests visiting from this city. Miss Lnlu Burt is undecided as yet whether to go to Cincinnati or New York to have her voice cultivated. It is the intention of Mrs. IT. J. Hammond to perfect her charming voice under New York masters next winter. An English wag claims there is butone pianist in the world viz.: Liszt, and adds that Patti is the only vocal-Liszt in existence. Miss Mamie Stowell leaves for Milwaukee soon, where she will enjoy a series of concerts by Theodore Thomas's orchestra. Mrs. Posey nee Miss Lavonia Kacklev, is visiting her family in the city. She is one of the sweetest singers of Rushville. Missßebbie Lee, wno has completed a musical course in Boston, with much credit, is at present visiting with her mother in Indianapolis. Mrs. Vinton, ono of our best amateur pianists, played se\eral selections for a number of guests at the Insane Hospital last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Barmeier, who has been spending several weeks in Chicago, has returned to this city, whero we nope her sweet voice will be heard often in concert this winter. Lord Coleridge’s bride, who is described as thirty-two years old, and a blonde with an oval face, has a most beautiful voice, which has received the highest cultivation. A party comprising Misses Lulu Burt, Nettie Dietrichs, Miss Wenger and Messrs. Fred Loomis, John Geiger and Andrew Smith contemplates going to Cincinnati to day to hear the opera “Mikado” at tho Highland House. Mr. W. T. Howells, in ono of his recent magazine contributions, in speaking of arriving at a concert just as the programme was finished, says: “I arrived just in time to heal* the musicians blow distilled music through their instruments.” Miss Carrie Cooper possesses a superb contralto. that is the admiration of a large circle of friends, and which her vocal teacher in Washington predicted would win her distinction should she give herself up to several years' study in Europe. Since the appearance of the Mexican Band here, the piano score arrangement of their repertoire has become so familiar to the habitues of society that their style of programme will be so presumably changed, will be more enjoyed than on their recent appearance. Miss Jessie Whitridge is filling the place of Mrs. Geo. F. Branham, the leading soprano of the First Baptist Church, during that lady's absence from the city. Miss Whitridge has enjoyed exceedingly good vocal advantages and sings with art istic taste which will be appreciated by the congregation. Prof. Ora Pierson was unanimously elected director of the Mendelssohn Society last week. The Indianapolis Chorus Society which he conducted last winter will probably be merged into the former. If such should be the case, a magnificent chorus will be the result, with a leader second to none. Mr. Samuel Morrison has secured a handsome pair of glasses, as being tho oldest resident at the settlers' meeting at Broad Ripple. He has in his possession a music book in which he has copied the musical score and words of nearly all the popular airs during his lifetime. The copy is as neat as print, and the book one of value and interest to musicians. The summer-night’s festival of tho Mrennerchor, on Thursday evening, was but a continuation of their usual brilliant successes. The decorations were profuse and elaborate. The ball was studded with large evergreen trees, in which were hung Chinese lanterns. Potted plants and flowers added to the general effect. A fine musical programme was presented without a flaw. The piano solo by Miss Louise Neu met with decided favor. Mrs. Snyder was heard in Millard’s “YVai ting,” and was loudly applauded. The aria from “Barber of Seville,'’ by Miss Lottie Adams, was a gem. The society sung in fine tune, receiving a just amount of applause. After the concert, supper aud dancing were enjoyed. The Lyra summer night concert takes place next Tuesday evening. The subjoined programme shows that a musical feast will be enjoyed upon this occasion: “Saengerfest''—March Steinh agen Orchestra. Overture to “Pique Dame” Suppo Orchestra. a “Lerchonlied,” Schmidt b “O, Wie Herrlich.” Abt Mixed Chorus. “Maria"—Mazurka Novarro Orchestra. “You and I” Pearson Miss Jessie Meek. “The Surf” —Cornet Solo Steinhagen Mr. Perry Ingalls. Sextet from “Lucia" Donizetti Misses Lulu M. Burt and Jesse Meek. Messrs. Andy Smith, Louis Comlossy, Charles B. Foster and Fred if. Loomis. “Ein Sommer Abend" —Waltz Wahlteufel Orchestra. “Schcen Ellen—Ballad Bruch Soprano Solo—Miss Katie Wenger. Baritone Solo—Mr. Herman Mueller. Mixed Chorus and Orchestra. “Des Loewen Erwachen” —Gallop Kegel Orchestra. Art. Miss Olla Brown has just commenced lessens in oil painting. Mrs. Culbertson is sketching in Madison, Ind,, where she will remain two weeks. Few of the artists who have been enjoying a vacation have returned to the city. Mr. 'Williamson is devoting his time to sketches from nature. Some of his efforts are quite commendable. John Ruskin, the great art critic, lias been very low, but is now recovering and is out of immediate danger. Mr. Brazington, the portrait artist, lias completed an excellent likeness of Mrs. T. E. Townsend. He is now engaged on a similar piece of work for James McKee, Miss Annie Ferry will go to New York before her return West, to gain nil the information possible for her winter work from the studios and art stores of that city. Mr. Steele's portrait of Governor Porter is now completed, and adds new laurels to this artist’s fame. He is now engaged on several studies from nature, takeu chiefly from spots of beauty about the city. Mrs. D. W. Coffin has on exhibition at Lieber’s a largo oil study which is original. It represents a child breaking branches from a snow ball bush over which is poising a golden but rerfly. The work is most creditable, and shows artistic merit of a high degree. The caricature work of Luther Todd is attracting much attention. His work evinces great genius, both in conception and execution. His latest piece is a burlesque on the new medical bill and represents a decrepit, broken-down physician. ill sustaining himself under the burden of a huge globe on which is printed “Ignorance,” “Forgetfulness,” and “Jealousy.” The old man bears right hand a broken staff marked “Patent Medicines.” This immense ball is supported by two strong props on which are inscribed, “Efficient Drug Clerks” and “Skilled Pharmacists.” The whole is underlined with “It requires brains as well as diplomas to practice medicine.” Miscellaneous. Dr. Henry Long, of Terre Haute, will soon remove to this city. Mr. W. C. Medaris, of Richmond, has taken up his residence in this city. Mr. R. C. Heack, in the Governor’s office, has returned with his family from a visit East. • Oapt. M. D. Walter and his brother Henry will remove their families to Kansas in October. Miss Richmond, who has been studying the art of elocution under Mrs. Hattie Prunk, has returned to her home in Ohio. The pulpit of Rev. Myron W. Reed, in Denver, will be filled for three Sundays by Rev. O. C. McCulloch, who began bis service last Sabbath. Mr. Earl Baker contemplates visiting the naval academy in Maryland soon. He is a bright, studious young gentleman, who will doubtless make a success of life. While boating in tho canal, recently, Mrs. A. S. Comstock was accidentally thrown into tho

water, sustaining severe injuries to one of her thumbs, which has proven exceedingly painful. PERSONAL, MENTION ELSEWHERE. Crawfordsville. Circuit Court convenes on Sept. 7. The city schools will open ou Sept. 14. Ira McConnell will soon movo on a farm near Muncie. Rev. E. W. Brown preached at Union Church last Sunday. Rev. Horace C. Florey will preach at Center Church this morning. Jake Joel and wife are living in the Kenyon house, on College Hill, Mrs. Sant Holland and son, of Middletown, 0., are at Laben Holland’s. ✓ The universal opinion is. “Let Coffey bo reprieved, too, until Oct. 16/ The county teachers’ institute convenes tomorrow at Wabash College. Rev. H. C. Hovey, of Minneapolis, Minn., is visiting his mother and sister. Rov. T. J. Phillips, of Graysville, is the spiritual adviser of Coffey and Dennis. Stakes are driven for the scaffold, but work has been postponed for the present. The ladies of the Methodist Church will have charge of the-dinning-hail at the fair. Rev. John L. Smith, of Jamestown, will preach at the Methodist Church to-day. Milo Ensminger has opened a fruit and produce commission house in tho Doherty room. The Sunday Courier will make its appearance this morning, under the management of Geo. W. Woolsey. The Broom Brigade is considering tho feasibility of entering the contest, for if 100 at tho State fair. Prof. Jacob Norris, of Wabash College, preached in the Ladoga Presbyterian Church last Sunday. Clarence Galey, who lias just sold his interest in the Daily News, intends to enter Wabash College and graduate. Prof. J. M. Cantley, ex-county superintendent, will take charge of one of the ward schools at Evansville on Sept. 17. L. M. Bradley, who was an old school teacher of this county, died on Aug. 13. with consumption, at Sardinia, Brown county, O. The subject of this morning’s discourse at the Episcopal Church is, “The Unjust Steward;” and in the evening, “Mutual Charity.” Rev. Joseph Wood, son of Rov. Aaron Wood, of Yountsviiie. is at home on a visit from tho Argentine Confederation, where he has been as a missionary for ten years. This town has two daily papers and three weeklies, and anew Sunday paper begins to day. The paper field is surely aIH occupied, and they are tramping on each other’s toes. Deaths: Mrs. Shroyer, on Monday; David Milholland, on Tuesday; Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, east of here, on Tuesday night. Social events: Effie Cadwallader celebrated her seventh birthday last Saturday evening. An informal tea was given at the residence of .Tames Vaughn, near this city, on Tuesday evening, in honor of the Misses Baldwin, of Louisville, Ky. Miss June C'obb gave a tea party on Thursday evening. Asocial at A. M. E. Church, on Thursday evening. The W. 0. T. U. met at the Methodist Church ou Tuesday afternoon. Our foyes who were at the Rockville fair: Marshal Nve and family, John Walters, Jake Yunker, Miss Anna Token, Ab>wt Miller. Geo. Carver, Mrs. John Robinson, Andy and Charles Noth, Miss Laura Brothers, Miss Cora Yeagiey, Lant Hutton, J. H. Bnrford, Will Henkel, Dr. Gott, Major Foote, R. S. Thomson, Mrs. \V. L. Miller, Will Brown, Frank Woodard, .Jim Lee, Miss Flora Darter, Mrs. Kate Shevlin, Miss Mattie Wallace, Howard Sideuer. Our people abroad: Mrs. If. E. Palmer is at Rockville; D. W. Doty is in Pennsylvania: Miss Elsie Insley is at Peoria, III.; Mrs. Fred Huostis is at Akron, 0-4 Miss Sallie Newton is at Lake Maxinkuckee; Prof. A. B. Milford is at Altica; Mrs. Dave Woodard is at Lebanon; Miss Anna Toben is at Roaehdah-; 'Squire Smith and wife are at Clermont; -T. H Orsborn and wife are at Greencastle: H. Rice Canine, wife and daughter are at Indianapolis; A. P. Luse is at (hie.ago; Gen. M. 1). Jlanson attended a soldiers’ reunion at Fort Wayne onaThursdav and Friday; G. W. Fitchey is at Indianapolis. Returned visitors: Mrs. Joab Elliott, from Kansas; O. M. Lacey, from Petoskey, Mich.: Mrs. Alvin Ramey and son Will, from Geneva Lake, Wis.; Mrs. L). A. Bassett, from Wabash; Miss Ella Carroll, from Lafayette; Mrs. O. C. Smith and daughter, from Lincoln, Nt-b.; Misses Allie, Luso and Dot Campbell, from southern Indiana; Miss Mane Cain, to Danville, 111.; Robert Hollingsworth, from Petoskey,. Mich.; Lieutenant Will May. to Fort Bnrford. D. TA NARUS.; Miss Ella Costancer, from Kentucky; Mrs. John Beal and daughter, to Hamilton, O.: John Ragland, to Michigan City; Mrs. Anna P. Jay, to Kokomo; A. S. Custer, lrom MuJ.d!< fork; Miss Mabel Vansyekle, from Danville, I'll.; C. H. Fiske, from Indianapolis; Mrs. Esseck, from Gilleand; Miss Kate Medieus, to Lafayette; Mrs. E. W. Allen, to Indianapolis. Visitors of the past week: Win. Kreiger and wife, of Lincoln, Neb., at Wm. Lee’s: Charles Davage, of Washington. D. C.; Misses Maggie and Dora Boland, of Mitchell; Mrs. R. N. Snyder, of Louisville, Ky.; J. J. Price, of Logarisport, on Wednesday; Nathan Pickett, of Kokomo; Louis Huston, of College Corner, 0., on Sunday; Miss Amanda Alton, of Indianapolis, at her brother's: Will Scott, of Peru; M. Wasson and wife, of Russellville; Will Holt, of Chrisman. 111.; Mrs. Barbara Davidson, of Jacksonville; Mrs. Joseph Chester and Mrs. Doaes, of Cincinnati; Mrs. Ernest, of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Dr. H. Ristine, of Cedar Rapids, la., at Mrs. Margaret Jennison’s; Will Webb, of Mitchel; L. W. Fowler, of Dayton, 0.. on Thursday; W. D. Pratt, of Logansport, on Monday; Frank Foster and wife, of Indianapolis, at Hannibal Trout’s; H. W. Darnell, of Greencastle, on Thursday; S. M. Shaffer, of Brookston; Erwin Cox and sister, of Cynthiana, Ky.; Misses May and Fannie Tyhurst, of Newark, O.; Miss May Lane, of Elmwood, 111. Greencastle. Mrs. J. W. Cole is visiting in lowa. Joe Torr has returned from Bloomfield. James Bowman, of St. Louis, is in the city. Mrs. John A. Piercy is visiting at Cloverdale. Miss Tena Farron has returned from the East. Mrs. A. O. White is visiting her sons in Chicago. President Martin preached in St. Louis on Sunday. Mrs. Albert Allen spent tho past week in Indianapolis. John Zulauf, class 'B3, has been in the city the past week. Miss Laura Kelly is spending a few weeks in Parke county. Mrs. Campbell and family have returned from Battle-ground. Miss Dora Lord is entertaining Mis3 Fannie Lane, of Lebanon. Miss Mollie White has returned from an extended visit at Chicago. Charles Bowman and family, of St. Louis, are at D. L. Southard’s. Will Ward, of Cincinnati, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Captain Hibbin. W. E. Rosebro, of the Crawfordsville Argus, was here on Wednesday. Andrew and Robert Black spent the past week at French Lick Springs. Prof. J. M. Olcott is entertaining his daughter, Mrs. Williams, of Indianapolis. Will R. Corwin and wife, of Indianapolis, are visiting Mrs. Julia C. Corwin. Lieutenant Goe and wife returned home from their Western trip on Saturday. Mrs. Judge Irvin and family, of Indianapolis, are* visiting Mrs. Rebecca Webb. Mrs. Alice Hawk and daughter Jennie, of Indianapolis, are at J. R. M. Allen’s. Mrs. Jeff Williams, of Louisville. Ky., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Henry Renick. J. M. MePhetridge has departed for Wichita, Kan., where he will reside permanently. Miss Emrna Blake left on Wednesday for St. Joseph, Mich., to visit her friend, M:ss Grace Ward. Mrs. D. W. Roundtree, of Crawfordsville, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Rachael Durham, who is dangerously ill. Miss Myra Goodwin, instructor iu tho prepar-

atory department, is shortly to marry a talented young minister named Plantz, of the Dotroit Conference. Miss Anna Martin has resigned her position in Xenia College, Ohio, and is succeeded by Miss Tamar Gray, class ’B4. D. C. Kennard has arrived from Dixon, Ilis., to take charge of the female dormitory connected with De Pauw University. Mrs. W. W. Dunnington left on Wednesday for a two month's tour of the West. She will be joined by her husband at St. Louis. Hon. S. F. Lockridge is in Chicago attending the session of the executive committee of the National Short horn Breeders’ Association. Miss Emma Howe, of Boston, one of New England’s most cultured vocalists, has been secured as a teacher in the school of music. Prof. W. W. Martin, of rh6 theological department of DePauw University, has arrived at New \ ork from Beyruit, Syria, and is expected here Sept. 1. ,^? r ’ C. Ridpath has just completed the finishing touches to his new history of tho world. The work is repleto with magnificent illustrations which were secured by a special agent in Europe, and have never been produced in this country before. Ladoga. •John Byrd, of Lane, Kan., is back here on a short visit. Miss Cora Ashby is visiting Miss Kate B. Miller at Bainbridge. George Byrd and wife, of Brazil, are tho guests of Hon. A. 31. Scott. Miss Eva Norris, of Mechanicsburg, 0., is visiting the family of Henry Miller. Mrs. Sarah Graves has gone to spend a month with relatives and friends at Brazil. Mrs. Laura Birch, of Lafayette, is spending a month with William Snyder's family. 3lrs. Dr. Donaldson and son Harry returned yesterday from a prolonged stay in Kansas. Rev. < leorge Havens is down from Resselaer to spend several days with his sons, George and Abe. •T. F. Warfel left yesterday for Indianapolis, where ho will work in the county institute this week. His wife accompanied him, and will visit relatives tnere for two weeks. Prof J. 31. Cant.ley and wife are making a short visit here before going to Envansviile, wnere Professor Cantley has accepted a position as supervising principal of one of the ward schools. 3lunc!e. Mrs. Joe Lambert is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mr Josiah Cromer, at Cross Roads. A lawn fete and festival was given by the

HANDKERCHIEF S A L E T O - M O RROWI Three thousand five hundred Handkerchiefs for ladies, gentlemen and children from 1 cent up. Sec the French Cambrics and Sheer Lawns on sale tomorrow. REMNANT SALE! To-morrow every remnant irf the store in Dress Goods, Silks, Velvets, Flannels, Laces, etc., will be put on sale to close out. We need the room for fall goods. The remnants of Dress Goods are just the thing for School Dresses. TWO CENTS For Lawns. A big lot will be offered to-morrow to close out, at 2 and 3 cents per yard. TABLE LINEN! Another big lot of Table Linen in Bleached, Unbleached a nd Turked Red; also, a lot of Crash Towels and Napkins. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. SEE THE BARGAINS TO-MORROW. RIBBON SALE This will be the last offering of Ribbons at the low prices. They must be closed out this week. THEY W ILL BE SOLD CHEAP. H. P. WASSON & CO.

ladies of the Presbyterian Chnreh at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Neely, on Thursday evening. V Miß9 Frank Wolfe, of this city, is visiting friends at Chautauqua and other friends in the East. Mr. Charles 3laitlen, after a four years’ stay at Cherryville. Kan., ha3 returned to this city, and will remain. Mr. and Mrs. George N. nigman attended the Dunkirk fair and visited friends at that place during the past week. Capt. and 3lrs. Frank Ellis entertained the Christiun Church social at their pleasant homo on Tuesday evening. Rev. Tbotnas Stabler and wife are home from Lake Side, Ohio, where they were attending the 31. E, camp-meeting. Rev. Oeo. A. Little will preach at Union City to-day, while Rev. Sands, of that place, will occupy his pulpit in this city. Bishop Campbell, of the A. M. E. conference, will address the people at the basket meeting of colored folks iu the grove north of tho city to-day. Dr. W. J. Boyden, James Meeks and William Lynn, ,jr., are sojourning in the East During their stay they will visit New York city. Baltimore, Washington and other cities. 3liss Florence Copenter, a prominent teacher of this city, was married on Thursday to 3lr. Henry O. 3larkley, of Wabash. The happy couple will make their future home in that city. Profs. J. H. Brown, of Indianapolis. Smith, of Lafayette, and H. B. Brown, of Valparaiso, who have done such efficient work in the institute during the past week, have returned to their respective homes. Mr. Charles Hcckett, formerly of this city, now in the employ of the Detroit Free Press, is seriously sick. His entire right side is paralyzed and little hope of his recovery is entertained. Mr. Ilockett is an unusually bright young man, of rare business ability, and his death would ba a loss to the profession which he has chosen. A large crowd of 31uncie people assembled at the Patterson Rink last night to witness the game of polo between the 3luncies and the Indianapolis club. The game waa hotly contested, the players on either side doing their very best, thus making the game one of deep interest to the spectators. The 3luncies were at their best and won three straight goals, thu3 giving the game to them. When they had earned the third goal, the applause which greeted them was tremendous, and was repeated frequently. Shelbyville. E. Q. Dorr is in lowa on a visit Rev. Dr. Hammond, the eloquent colored (Continued on Seventh Page.]

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