The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-16
Personal AND SOCIETY.

Mr.. Walter Millikan, Of Boston, is the
family.
Mrs. Frederick Fahnley will entertain
the McKeen-New bridal party Tuesday
evening.
Miss semple, of Washington, is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Defrees, on West
Michigan street.
Mrs. John Elliott, formerly of S%helbyville,
is here, and will spend the winter with Mrs.
L. A. Hendricks.
Mrs. John c. Dean will give a luncheon
the oath for the ladies who are assisting
her in the booth at the Flower Mission
fair.
Mrs. Alexander Lanier, of Madison, will
come tomorrow to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Charles Walcott, OF North Illinois
street.
Miss Cornelia Bradley has returned to
her home in Franklin, Tenn, after a
months visit to her uncle. Mr.. ]. L. Brad
ley, and family.
Mrs. John C. Dean will not receive her
friends at home to-day as usual, but will
be glad to see them in the art booth of the
Flower Mission fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Mcintosh have is
sued invitations for a reception Saturday
evening, to celebrate the twenty-ffth ami
verSafy of their marriage.
Miss Agnes c. Bryant, OF Washington,
ID. Cy will come to-day to visit DR.. w. Is.
Fletcher's family and attend the McFar-
lane-Fletcher wedding, Saturday.
Mr.. ana MIS-. CnarieS Clegg and dauGn-
ter, of New York, and Mrs. Kenworthy, Of
P~oughkeepSie, who have been the guests of
Mrs. c. a. Waite and daughter, on st.
Mary's street, left yesterday for their
homes in the East.
Mr.. Alvin Lockhard left for Chicago last
evening to join his cousin, Mr.. Charles II.
Erwin, of New York, and both will go to
San Francisco. and sail soon for a trip
around the world. They expect to be abb
sent nearly a year.
Mr.. A. s. Caldwell, of Memphis, Tenn,
has sent invitations to a large number Of
friends here for the marriage of his sister.
Miss Augusta Caldwell, and Mr.. Thomas
Halford, of New Orleans, which will take
place at his home in Memphis the 18th.
Mrs. Gustav Schnull gave an elegant cof-
ried friends. The home was beautifully
adorned with white chrysanthemums in the
parlor. At 5 o'clock the guests were seated
table was adorned with American Beauty
roses In vases and strewn over the cloth.
Friday afternoon Mrs. Schnull will give a
similar entertainment for some Of her
younger friends.
The programme of the Matinee Musicale,
yesterday afternoon, was given by the
members of the second division, and the
numbers were the compositions of Johannes
Brahms. The selections were presented by
a quartet consisting Of Mrs. w. G.. Lynn,
Mrs. s. L. Morrison, Mrs. H. H. Rowland
times; by a piano quartet including Mrs.
s s,d L. Kiser: Mrs; j. r; t Sdf,;. Miss ASe-
who played twice. Miss Angela Maxwell
and Miss Sweenie sang a lullaby by
Luckstone. Perhaps the greatest interest
OF tbe afternoon conferred in the violin solo
of Miss Benaldine Smith, of Lafayette. who
is a member Of the society, but is too sell
dom heard. Miss Smiths selection was the
Sonata, OPP. 100, A Muir" She was accom-
panied by Miss Born, a musician Of Lafay-
cite, who has been a pupil Of Moszkowski.
Miss Born also played a piano solo for the
society, and was heartily recalled, and gave
a second number The next meeting of the
musicale will be an open-day programme,
and a song recital will be given by Mr..
John R. Ortengren, a favorite baritone of
Chicago, who is a member of the Central
College of Music. He is a Swede, and some
of the numbers on his programme will be
compositions of his countrymen-
RIEMAN-LUDORFF.
The marriage of Miss Hattie Ludorff,
daughter of Mrs. Louis Ludorff, and Mr..
Oscar Rieman, OF Terre Haute, occurred
last evening at the family residence, on
West North street. There was an attend
ance of about eighty guests, nearly all of
whom were relatives Of the bride or groom.
At half past Z O'Clock an orchestra played
the wedding march and the bridal party
entered the parlor, where they were re-
ceiyed by Rev. Peters, of the Zion Church.
who performed the ceremony. The bride
was attended by her sister. Miss Alice
Ludorf, and Miss Matte Rieman. the sis
ter Ql the kTpOIl, liOul 1tIte T1dute, ana
the groom's attendants were his cousin, Mr..
Fritz Rieman. of Terre Haute, and the
brides brother, Mr.. Louis Ludorff. The
bride wore a. handsome Gown Of white crepe,
trimmed with pearl passementerie and
ducheSse lace. and carried a bouquet OF
white roses. Miss Rieman wore a dainty
gown OF yellow crepe, with "A bunch of
Marechal Mel roses, and Miss LudOrfT's
gown was a light blue silk. and her bou-
quet was of Catherine Mermet roses. The
rooms were entirely decorated with palms,
ferns and white chfysanthemums and roses.
The floors were covered with white canvas.
and the whole effect was Of the white and
green. After congratulations had been Of
fered by the company an elaborate supper
was served. The brides table was beauti-
fully adorned with white rose and delicate
green. Mr.. and Mrs. Rieman left at IL
o'clock for Chicago and other cities for a
short trip before going 10 their home IN
Terre Haute. Mrs. Rieman, the groom's
mother. will give a reception for them the
evening of the oath in Terre Haute.' The
gifts were very handsome. The groom gave
his attendants and the bride her maids dia-
;nond scarf pins. Among the guests from
out of town were Mrs. Rienlan, the groom's
mother; Mr.. and Mrs. Meinecke. MIR. and
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