The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-17
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Miss Henrietta Kitchell will entertain a
few friends. informally. Friday evening.
Miss Florence Coffin has returned from a
visit to Miss Ann Shuier at Bloomington,
Ill.
Mrs. NJ. Belle Walker, of Peru. is visiting
Mrs. e. T. Dickey. No. 25 East Walnut
street.
VIII F. Kettenbach, of Lewiston, I. T.. is
visiting relatives in the city. He VIII re-
main about two weeks.
Mrs. j. A. Milburn will entertain a num-
Der at luncheon, Saturday, in honor OF a
guest from out of town.
Capt. William Fletcher ard wife, IF Wash
ington city, are at he KlerSIel nome en-
joying a family reunion.
Miss Mary Taylor will entertain the
Chatting Dish Club, Friday evening, at ner
home, on East Washington street
Miss Carroll and Miss Darby. of No. 21
North Illinois street, have issued invita-
tons for a musicale Monday evening, the
18th, from 8 TO IL O'Clock.
Mr.. L. S. Gordon will occupy Mr.. Chap
man Williams's house, No: 20 West Mich-
Williams will go to the Bates House Tor
the winter.
Mr.. Freeman, of Los Angeles, Cal., ar
rived, yesterday, to spend a Re" Idys
guests they were in California last winter.
This evening Mr.. Peirce Will give q din
ner to Mr.. Freeman and a few others.
MORRISON-FAILEY
A wedding, beautlful In all OF It's appoint
ments, was that Of Miss Alice Failey,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James f. Failey,
and Mr.. Samuel A. Morrison, which took
place, last evening, at 6 O'Clock, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Failey, on North
Delaware street. Only the relatives and a
few friends were present at the ceremony;
An orchestra announced the wedding
party. Walking ahead were Miss Annie
Gaines Dye and Miss Mary Knippenberg.
They carried white satin ribbons, and
with these formed an aisle from the doors
to the swell window. Following the brides
maids was Miss Mildred Williams. of Nash
vile, Tenn. the maid of honor. The bride
entered with her father and at the window
they were met by the groom and his best
man, Mr.. John A. Butler. The service was
pronounced by Rev. Joseph Anthony Mil
burn, of the Second Presbyterian Church.
The bride wore an exquisite gown or white
satin and mousseiaine de sole. with garni-
ture of pearls. a tulle veil covered her fig
ure and her bouquet was OF Bride roses.
Miss Williams wore a gown OF white chif-
fon over white satin and her bouquet was
like the brides. The bridesmaids wore
gowns of white silk null over silk with
handsome sashes of pink. Their flowers
were pink roses. The group was most pic
turesQuely arranged in a half circle for
the IN Spring, summer and autumn
were happily combined in the floral adorn-
ment OF the rooms. lilies of the valley,
roses and chrysanthemums being chosen.
In the room where the bridal party stood
all the flowers were white. The window
was almost hidden with ferns and palms
and overhead was a draped canopy or
smilax studded with White carnations and
lilies of the valley. and at the top was a
band of chrySanthemumS. In the parlOr the
chrysanthemums were of light tinted pink
and white. The chandeliers were twined
with asparagus vine and the balustrade
was covered with vines and flowers. In
the library, American beauty roses gave a
touch of rich color.
AT the conclusion of the ceremony an
elaborate supper was served. At the brides
table all was white. Festoons of roses hung
from the chandelier and scattered over the
cloth were more roses. The guests at the
table were the bridal party, Miss Helen
Smith. of Crawfordsville; Miss Martha
Bradshaw, Mr.. Allen eCondit, of Terre
Haute; Nj Preston Kelsey. of Chicago;
Mr.. Laz Noble and Mr.. Thomas Kackley.
In a second dining room was a table at
which sat Mr.. and Mrs. FaEey. Mr.. and
Mrs. Buck; the latter the mother of Mr..
Morrison. Mr.. and Mrs. Williams of Chi
cago, Mr.. Milburn and Miss Elizabeth Dye.
A large basket of pink roses occupied the
center of the table and pink roses were
strewn on the cloth. The favors for the
compan were boxes OF brides cake, each
piece having the monogram +. NJ. At s
O'Clock a large reception was held. to which
several hundred were invited. The bridal
party, Mr.. and Mrs. Failey and Mr.. and
Mrs. Buck received. The gifts from rela-
tives and friends were unusually elegant.
One was the deed for the house, No. 737
North Pennsylvania street, where Mr.. and
Mrs. Morrison will reside. The bride gave
to her attendants white enamel pins in the
form of mistletoe, the one to the maid of
honor set with a diamond and those to the
others set with pearls. Mr.. Morrison gave
his best man a diamond pin. Mr.. and Mrs.
Morrison have gone on a wedding journey
and Will be absent a short time. They viii
be at home after Dec. l. Among the guests
from out of town. aside from those men,
toned, were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Z. Nor
rison, of LaPorte: Miss STICKY. Of Cincin-
natl; and Mrs. William Claiming Cushing.
Of Pittsburg.
MANNFELD-BOPP.
The marriage of Miss Bertha Bopp. who
has been connected with the public schools
for a number of years, and Mr.. George ".
Mannfeld occurred last evening at their
home, which is all ready for them to begin
housekeeping, No. Z Hall place. The rite
of marriage was administered by Judge
James NJ. Winters. in the presence of a
few relatives and friends. The pretty home
was adorned with palms and flowers. There
were no attendants. The bride wore a
tasteful gown OF white silk and carried
roses. After the ceremony a supper was
served and later in the evening a number
OF the young friends of the bride and groom
came In and spent several hours. The only
guests from away were Miss Flora Kemp
and Mrs. Keller. of Connersville. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mannfeld will be at home after Nov. 4.
HEALY-HASSEY.
Miss Alice Massey and Mr.. Oliver Healy
were married yesterday morning at 9
O'Clock. at st. Patrick's Church, by Rev.
Father ODonaghue. The church was filed
with friends. The ushers were Mr.. NJ. Cliff
ford and Mr.. T. Murphy. and the attend
ants of the bride and groom were Miss
Frances Hassey, a sister, and Mr. William
+. Rosenbaum. The bride wore a handsome
dress or white satin with n veil, and her
bouquet was Of Bride roses. Miss Frances
Hassey wore a white albatross cloth gown
trimmed with ribbon and held a bunch of
pink roses. A wedding breakfasts was
served to the relatives and most intimate
friends at the home of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c.. HasSey. No. 81 Huron