The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-02
Personal AND SOCIETY.


lyn, are the guests of Judge L. c. Walker
and family, on North Pennsylvania street
The Brenneke Ninuet Club will give their
first evening party SATURDAY. evening at the
academy. The new dance, the society
ninuet, will be danced for the first time.
Mrs. II. j. Reiser and Mrs. Sol Baerlein,
or New York city, are visiting their sister,
Mrs. III. j. Kantrowitz, of S19 North Me-
ridian street, for short time before they
return home
The first meeting of the Mary Washing
ton National Memorial Association will be
held Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Angus
tus l.. Mason. at her home on North Ten
nessee street.
Miss Janet Payne and Miss Nellie Sim
ton Monday afternoon, from to 6 O'Clock,
az the home of the former. No. 1904 North
Marian Heinly, of Danville III.
Mrs. E. NJ. Casterline, of Washington, d.
c., formerly of this city, who is visiting
Miss Louise Knight, will be at home this
friends. Mrs. Casteriine will return in G a
Few days to her home in Washington.
The members of the Americas Club en-
evening in the clubhouse on North Ala
bama street. The committee in charge of
the social features for the month ar
~, and there was a large attendance of
the meftbers to take part. Very pretty
q supper was served at the conclusion of
the games.
The place of the autumn tea to be given
this afternoon, has been changed from the
that of Mrs. W. D. Cooper, No $50 Col
lege avenue, on account Of the death of
are at the head of the entertaining section
nave made arrangements for a very de-
ilghtful event, and all who are interested
in the work which the ladies are. doing for
the Free kindergarten and Childrens Aid
Society are asked to attend. There is
great need of funds to carry on the work
already begun. and the cordial SllDnQrt Of
the community is necessary.
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. feathers held
their first reception in their beautiful new
home in Morton Place yesterday after 4
O'Clock and quite a number of their friends
called. Before o'clock Mrs Leathers was
assisted by her mother, Mrs; j. r: Carna-
Miss Bessie Taylor, Miss Erwin and Miss
Nellie Nell Carnahan; In II. the evening Mr.. and
Mr.. Samuel Carey, Mr.. Lockard and Mr.
Jesse Fletcher, received and entertained the
guests The house, with it's pretty! furnish
flowers. White and yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS predominated in the parlors. and in
the dining room red and white with fern
leaves were used. Palms in the hall made
a graceful adornment-
PENNICKE-CROUCH
Holy Innocents Church was the scene
of a very pretty wedding last evening and
there were many friends present. The bride
was Miss Sallie Crouch. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Crouch, and the groom Mr..
Otto f. Pennicke. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Hunter, rector of the
church. The ushers were Mr.. John Pen
nicke and Mr.. Edward Bence. The bride
was accompanied by her father, who gave
her away. The maid of honor was Miss
Minnie Pennicke, who wore a canary col
ored silk. trimmed with lace and carried
roses. The bridesmaid was Miss Jessie
Hand who wore a sea foam green silk,
and held a bouquet of roses. The brides
gown was of white crepe cloth and she car
ried prayer book bound in white. Pre-
ceding the bride with her father were two
little flower girls, Misses Ella and Rose
Whiting, who were dressed in white and
carried baskets of flowers. Miss Alice Reed
presided at the organ and played the Men,
delSSohn wedding march as the party en-
tered. At the altar they were met by the
groom and his attendants, Mr.. Bert Hoov-
er. as best man, and Mr.. Harry Hand, as
groomSman. After the wedding a reception
was held at the residence of the brides
parents, No. 276 Fletcher avenue and the
relatives and more intimate friends attend
ed. Mr.. and Mrs Pennicke will reside at
No. 20S Dougherty street, where they will
receive their friends after the 10Th Among
the guests from out of town We're Mr. ana
Mrs. Williamson, of Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Baird, Mrs. s. NJ Purcell of
Louisville; Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Miller. of
Covipgton, KY; Mrs. Maeyer, Mrs. Wilson
Mrs. Holiday. Mrs b. G. Shaffer, of Gin
cinnati; Mr.. Charles Baird, of Detroit. and
Of st Louis
THE MATINEE MUSICALE.
A miscellaneous programme was the fea-
ture of the Matinee Musicale yesterday
afternoon, and there was a large attend
ance of members and visitors to listen to
the music. 1t was the day set apart for
the introduction of the social hour, fol-
lowing the presentation Of the programme,
and this innovation was made exceedingly
pleasant for the guests. Mrs. Robertson
read selections from a paper published in
New York relative to the musical con-
ventions held in Chicago in June, and in it
the chorus work which the musicale gave
at the convention was compl1mented, with
that of several others. Miss Marian Heinly,
of Danville, ILL.,, who is visiting Miss Mel
lie Simmons, and who has been studying
the piano in Lepsic for some time, was
present and played before the society. Her
first number was 'Fantasie, by Chopin,
and the second "At the Spring" by Schultz.
Both were exquistely performed, with a
smoothness and finish that would be cred
liable for a player of much greater ex-
perience She was enthusiastically recalled,
and responded with a second number. Miss
Maxwell also played brilliantly and was
recalled. Her solo was Faust nI Kemes ts.
numbers were by Mrs. Raschig, Miss Will
lard Mrs. Dill and Mrs. j. W. Lilly, and a
chorus. After tea had been served a bust
ness meeting of the active members was
held and several new members were elect
e1 Miss Bessie Taylor violinist. Miss Auf-
derheide, Miss Kipp and Miss Charlton,
pianists and Mrs Chidester and Miss Eliz-
abeth Ketcham, vocalsts, being of the num-
Der.
HOFFMEYER-MATH
very pretty home wedding occurred
| last evening at the residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs ]. Matthias, No. II Arch street. The
bride was their daughter, Miss Grace L.
Matthias and the groom Mr. Elmer +. Hoff-
| meyer. About 80 friends were present at
| the ceremony, which was pronounced by
Rev. N A. Hyde, assisted by Rev. j. W.
Wilson, pastor Of Mayhower Church. The
bride was attended by her sister. Miss Min
ME Matthias. and Miss Jessie Hood, and the
groom by Mr. j. Il. Wilson and Mr.. Charles
Pierce They stood before the mantel,
| which was hidden with palms and white
chrySanthemumS. The bride wore q becom-
| ing gown OF white bengaline. trimmed with
| lace and carried "A bouquet of Bride roses.
Miss Matthias wore white China silk, and
Miss Hood white albatross. and each car
ried punches of pink roses. Miss Maud
| Wells played the wedding march as they
entered the parlor. Following the ceremony
| congratulations were extended and a supper
at once TO their new home, at the corner of
| Arch and St. Clair streets, which hZs been
completely furnished for them by their rel
! atves and friends, and the many gifts
which they received will add TO the at
! Effectiveness of their rooms. Presents and
! Congratulatory letters from friends were re-
ceved yesterday.
DARIES-ISENSEE
Yesterday afternoon, at o'clock, at
! lions Church. the marriage of Miss Alva
Isensee, daughter OF Rev. and Mrs John F.