The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-11
THE Observation-Disclosures wEDD1NG.


One of the handsomest and most elaborate
church weddings that ever occurred in this city
was that, last night. at the First Presbyterian
Church, of Miss Mary Booth, better known as
Hautie Harrington, daughter of Judge and Mrs
John F. Harrington, to Mr. Ovid Butler Jane
son, young lawyer of this city, and son of Dr.
P. Fl. Jameson. Rev. NJ. L.. Haines performed
the ceremony, using part Of the Episcopal rite. and
the bride and groom exchangedl rings The
father gave his daughter unto her husband. The
benediction was pronounced by Rev. Mr.. lark
ington, of Greensburg, grandfather of the bride.
The brides maids were Miss Annie Warren. of
Terre Haute; Miss Carrie Hendricks, Miss Liz
zie Herod and Miss Kate Gresham, of this city;
Miss Maud Gilienthal of New York, Miss Alice
Warren, of Terre Haute, and Miss Jessie Clip
some costumes of white surah, cut
decolette, trimmed with pearls, and
carried large bouquets of roses or chrysanthe-
NUNS. The groomsmen were Mr.. Horace
Speed, Mr. Nathan Morris Mr.. Spencer Ball. of
Terre Haute; Mr. Rush Denig, of Chicago; Mr..
George L. Porter, Mr.. Louis Rowland and Mr..
John Holcombe The young ladies two and
two) preceded the bride. who leaned on the arm
of her father. The ushers we're Mr.. Oliver T.
Morton, Mr.. Frank Mckee, Mr.. Harry Thomp-
son. of Terre Haute, and Mr. Ben Nichols The
maids of honor whom the ushers escorted, were
Miss Anna Porter, Miss Florence Malott, Miss
Catharine Noble and Miss Jennie Roache, who
also wore like costumes with the bridesmaids.
The bridal dress was of rich cream white satin,
trimmed with pearls and pearl ornaments a long
tulle veil enveoped her whole figure and she
carried bourue of lilies of the valley.
From outside the city the guests were Mrs.
Harrington, of Greensburg now eghty-seven
years of age. grandmother of the bride, ex-
Senator Newton Booth, OF California, an uncle;
Mrs. S. P. Lilienthal, of New York; Mr.. Lyman
Booth and Mr.. Truman Booth, of Illinois; Mr..
and Mrs. George III. West, of Lafayette; Mr..
and Mrs Orville Peckham, of Chicago; Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Cumback and Mrs. Alexander, of
Greensburg; Mr.. and Mrs. Arson Dodge, of
New York.
After the ceremony and before the reception,
the newly made husband wife went TO see Mr..
Jamesons mother, who is confined to her home.
Several hundred guests assembled at the family
residence at the corner of Pennsylvania and
Second streets, to tender their congratnlation,
from till IL o'clock. The house was beautifully
adorned. From the chandelier to each corner of
the room were festoons of smilax. The mantels
were banked with chrysanthemums and roses,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jameson stood under a large
four-leaved clover of smilax to receive their
friends.
The wedding tour will be short, Mrs Jameson
wishing to visit with her uncle before his return
to California. Upon their return they will re-
side with Mr.. and Mrs Harrington.
The marriage mark the day in Indianapolis.
the city seldom witnessing two such elegant
weddings in day, the costumes being as
handsome and elaborate any ever worn here.
All parties are we'll known and popular.