The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-10
VAGENTS WANTED.

was exquisite and rich with flowers. On
the mantels and brackets were rich bowls
and vases filled with ii photos roses and
carnations. and before the panel mirror
were huge snow-capped azalias, trailing
over the walls and pictures IN careless
grace were strands of smilax. The arched
door between the two rooms was unique In
its decoration. Great punches OF Bermuda
lilies were gracefully fastened about the
entire dOor-frame and over the fret-w0rk
at the top. The white lilies and the shin
ing slender leaves, softened by a quantity
of clematis vine. was particularlyeehectIve.
The hostesses were assisted IN entertaining
by Mrs. w. A. Apologize. Mrs. Z. r. Cost
~ Werbe. Mrs. w. I. Brown. Mrs r. &.
Gardner. Mrs. j. L. Jewer. Mrs +. T.. Per
~. Mrs. George Chandler and Miss Sarah
Chandler In the swell window In the sec
Edith Smith. May Henley. Helen Werbe.
Erla Bowers and Mary Nave. Back OF the
table the lace curtains were dotted with
punches OF pink carnations and maiden
hair fern and bow-knots. The table
was festOOned with smilax, and can
deisbra with pink candles and shades were
everywhere, and the mantels and cabinets
held crystal bowls of Mermet roses, anu
pink ported azsleas filed all other availa-
BILE space. The little maids who served the
lemonade wore pink gowns in harmony
with their surroundings. The library's
hostesses were Misses Blanche Thompson,
Katharine Caylor, Mary DAVIS and Eliza.
beth Cooper. and they wore gowns OF
white, pink, red or yellow, each one a color,
aud the flowers were to match. and were
tulips and cinneraras. The young ladies
presided over daintily appointed cboco-
late table, placed in one corner of the room.
Overhead, smilax WAS festooned. making
almost canopy. Lamps. with red or
yellow shades. and candles and fairy lamps
of the chosen colors. made the room almost
oriental in its warmth OF color. In charm
ing contrast was the dining-roorn, where
ices were served. All was green and wbite.
A table was set In the center and fern-
palms made a border; inside were tall
crystal candelabra with white candles and
delicate green lace shades. In the center
of the table was large wreath OF smllax,
maiden hair ferns and white hyaclnths:
The buffet was hidden by azaleas and
bowls of white roses. fTiesia and by acinths.
and on the mantel were bowls of roses and
q row of slender glasses. each holding
sprays of hyacinths carnations, or frIesIa.
The room was beautiful The whole enter
tainment was tastefully planned and law
ishly executed. The flowers were the
choicest to be found in the Conservatives,
and tho entire appointments conducive TO-
ward making an ideal reception.
wOoDFILL-HART.
Special 10 the Indianapolis journal.
GREENsBURG, Ind, March "a beautiful
wedding was that of Mr.. Web Woodtill and
Miss Jessie Hart. solemnIzed at the resi-
dence of James Hart, ut o'clock this even
ing in this city. Rev. James w. Turner. of
Louisville. KY. brother-in-iaw of the
groom, officiated. The groom 10 an attor-
ney and the youngest son of W. S. Wood
fill. prominent merchant OF thIs
place. The bride is the only
surviving daughter of James Hart q
wealthy citizen of Greensburg. The bride
wore q handsome dress of cream -colored
faille silk. with Duchess lace and lily of
the valley trimmings. The groom wore
the customary dress suit of black. His at
tendants were his brothers. Writ and
Harry. and David A. Myers. brother-ln law
of the bride. The bridesmaids were Miss
Mollie Pye, of Covington, n.y., cousin OF
the bride. who wore China silk with chiffon
trimmings; Miss NJ. Ten Eyck. of Troy, o.,
class-mate of the bride. attired in yellow
lansdown. with pearl trimmings, and Miss
Mounts of this city, who wore bright blue
silk with chiffon trimmings. Miss Mounts
played the wedding march. The house
was handsomely decorated with roses and
lilies.
STEEL-WHITE.
SIecialto the Indianapolis journal.
DANvIILE. H., March 9.-Egbert Steel.
of Spokane. Wash. and Mrs. Luella White
OF Danvillc. were married TO day.