The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-07

and on the left side Mr.. and Mrs Burton, parents
of the bride. Mr.. Mcleod, of the Second
Presbyterian Church oficiated. The bride was
attired in white satin, heavily trimmed with
real lace. with white lace pearlbeaded front,
court train and baby sleeves. A pair of long kid
gloves reaching to the shoulder, and sparkling
diamond anne added to this elegant toilet.
After the ceremony the guests partook of a col
latien which a caterer had prepared viii care.
At a little before IL o'clock, carriages were called
and the newly married pair started for the train
which conveyed them to Chicago, where they
will spend a part of their honeymoon. Upon
their return, they will take up their abode in
knightstown, where the groom has entered into
business. They were recipients of many elegant
present from a host of friends. The father and
mother Of the bride will furnish their house
complete, in Knightstown, as a bridal present.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES.
All kinds of brown fur are in vogue.
Buttons are now a study in fine art, so elab-
crate is their design.
Vice president-elect Hendricks will visit the
New Orleans exhibition.
A select party was given by Mr.. Braggs, at
Greenfield, on Tuesday evening.
President-elect Cleveland will be forty-eight
years old just fourteen days after his inaugura-
ton.
Miss Lon Crawford, a charming young society
lady, of Greenfield, Ind, will visit her fathers
family, in Kansas, before the winter is over.
Mary Stuart, who played an eccentric role in
the Secretary" during their recent engagement
in this city, is a sister of Stuart Robson, of Rob
son d Crane fame.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Teale, of Shelbyville,
are about closing their fine residence for the
winter, for a ~sojourn in the South. New Or
leans will be their objective point.
The elite of Lafayette are on the qui vive for
the nuptials of Miss Louise Hatcher and Senior
Jose Garlic Gomez, attache of the Brazilian le-
cation in Washington, which will take place the
latter part of the present month.
Mr.. Albert S. johnson, a young son of ex-
Senator F.. c. johnson, of New Albany, IS one of
the editors of a new paper started in that city,
called the 'Opinion." He isa remarkably tai
ented young man, and will yet make his mark in
the journalistic world.
At the meeting of the Woman's Club at their
rooms in Plymouth Church, on Friday night, the
discussion of the Elizabethan period was con
tlnued. Interesting papers were read by Mrs.
L. A. Wagner and Mrs. Charles Martindale, and
the discussion was lead by Mrs. Pierce.
Below is given "a very pretty acrestic written
by I. NJ. Hunter, of the 1.-THE Secretary" com
~bination, Oh the name of Miss Gertrude p.
johnson, also a member of that company. 1t
may prove of interest to many who witnessed
the performance, a week ago, of these most ex-
oellent artists.
Mr.. Clarence L. Brandt, of Madison, Ind, who
has been studying for the Episcopal ministry, in
New York city, but at present is teacher of
languages in the new college at Lima, Ind,
hopes to pass his first canonical examination in
July, at Lima, and thereby enter the first order
of the ministry in the Episcopal Church.
PoEM-AURosTIC.
Gentle AID sweet those orbs Of hidden power,
Ever float in eloquence refined;
Revealing now a light, a beacon tower
Treading a rugged coast, where most inclined
Relentless fate doth surge and swell the while,
U~ntrammeedin hereourse. And yst-the fire
Developed in those CRIBS, whose sacred smile
Evinces well the value of her sire
Pours forth in tenderest light to cheer our way;
just as the,golden rays of love inspire
Or Juno's kiss sublime, of early day,
Hangs on Olympus highest peak like fire;
Numberlessa are thy charms, sweet southern maid
Secure within thy wisest care-thine own;
Of all the troubled world be not afraid,
None will offend thee but shall quick atone.