The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-07

roses. nasturtiums. carnations, clover,
sweet peas and pansies-
Nary's Hall was held last evening at the
school building The principals pals =, Rev. M ana
Wilkinson and Miss Mary Alice Wills. re-
ceived the guests. With them were Bishop
MEMBERS and visitors who have been at
tending the convention. The long school
room was decorated with lowers In pink
made i it an INVITING nrH sp place. The instructors
in the school assisted in entertaining the
guests. who numbered several hundred;
During the evening Miss Henrietta s<itchell
and Miss Thayer sang. An orchestra fur
nished music and refreshments were served.
This morning the commencement exercises
will be held at 10 O'Clock at the hall
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
An elegant wedding was celebated last
evening at the suburban home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. II. j.. Prer near Irvington- The
bride was their daughter. Miss Minnie
Prier. and the groom Mr.. William Richard
Aufderheide, son of Mr.. William Aufder-
heide. The arrangements were for a rain
bow wedding and all of the appointments
were in keeping. The several rooms of the
spacious home were in different colors. The
ceremony took place at 6 O'Clock in the
presence of the families and nearest
friends. The parlor where the ceremony
was performed was a bower of palms, smi-
lax and white flowers, and the mantel.
which formed the background, was hidden
with a mass of green and blooms. AS the
groom, minister and best man came down
the front stairs the bride and her attend
ants entered from the rear parlor and
proceeded in the ribbon aisle to where
they met. The flower girls, Irma
Young and May Aufderheide. niece
OF the groom, wore white dotted
null gowns and carried baskets of
flowers. The bridesmaids were IN gowns
of different colors. Miss Olive PurseIl, in
blue silk and white lace, carried white
roses; Miss Bertha NJ. Seigfried. of Akron,
o., wore canary silk brocade trimmed with
lace and pearls and carried white carna-
tons; Miss Grace Prier wore pink silk and
velvet and her bouquet was white roses;
Miss May Aufderheide was in Nile green
and she had a bunch of American Beauty
roses. The maid of honor preceded the
bride and her gown was of lavender taffeta
SILK silk and 9,a her Sr,6 bouquet WAS of pink caTn ma
gown was a rich white brocaded silk
trimmed with point lace. Bride roses
formed her bouquet and her only jewel was
a diamond pin. The groom, attended by
Mr.. Frank e. Warman, met the bride and
the ceremony was pronounced by Rev. j.
A. Rondthaler, of the Tabernacle Presby-
Following the emo and congratulate
tons a supper was served. The bridal
party were at one table, which was elab-
orately adorned with yellow roses and
asparagus vine, and the room was also
decorated with yellow roses and palms
and ferns: An orchestra, which played
during the ceremony, played during the
supper and the large reception which fol-
parlor was decorated with pink flowers
and palms. The punch was served by Mrs.
P, NJ. Purseli; Mrs. George Prier, Mrs:
N0hlQCVillp Miss Flora HQlfnn and Mise
Idelle Templeton. There were nearly three
hundred guests at the reception. The
Mr.. and Mrs. Aufderheide will go TO
Evansville to reside, where the groom is in
business. Their home will be on Upper
Mr.. Harry Nicholson and Mr.. John Luther,
of Crown Point: Mr.. and Mrs. Z. M. Hare.
Of Hobiesv,ls; adG And Mrs Mrs. r A j Fra Ralph.
Englewood; Mrs. Kate O'Neill, of Cincin-
natl: Mr.. Willard Mcguire, of Evanston,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Griffin, OF
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
A very pretty home wedding was OBJ
served last evening, when Miss Helen D..
McAlpine, aughter of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
exander r. McAlpine, and Mr.. William H.
Whiteside were married at the family res
idence, No. 223 East Walnut street. Only
the relatives and q very few of the most
intimate friends gathered to witness the
which took place at s o'clock.
and was performed by Rev. F. f. Dew
hurst, of Plymouth Church. The bride. in
a simple gown of white organdie over white
silk, trimmed with a dainty lace, carried
a bouquet of roses. There were no attend
ants. The bride and groom stood before the
mantel, which was deliberately adorned
with ferns and lowers, and retained their
places while receiving congratulations.
Later in the evening there was a reception,
to which about fifty invitations were issued:
Mr.. and Mrs. McAlpine and the bride and
groom were assisted in receiving the guests
by Mrs. John McAlpine, of Cleveland, Mr..
William Roth and Miss Fannie Taylor. The
house decorations we've all handsome. In
one room Misses Mabel McAlpine and Mary
Pierson assisted In dispensing lemonade;
at small tables. The bride and groom were
the recipients of many very beautiful gifts
from friends and relatives in all parts of
the United States. Mr.. Whiteside, formerly
of Philadelphia, is a son of DIR. John White
side. Mr.. and Mrs. Whiteside will go South
for a trip, and when they return they will
few months. Among the guests were Mr..
and Mrs. John McAlpine and daughter, Of
Cleveland. 4t
CHEvILIER-wALDEN.
The marriage of Miss Blanche Augusta
Walden and Mr.. Percy Raucelle Chevilier
took place last evening at the home of the
brides sister, Mrs. w. F. Kuhn. No. 800
BrOaQWay. Inc ceremony was performed
in the presence OF the relatives and guests
by Rev. E. L. Frazier, of the Christian
Church.. Irvington, who is an uncle of the
groom. The bride was attended by Miss
Ida Branham and the groom by Mr.. Earl
Gentry. As the bridal party entered the
paflor the orchestra played Mendelssohn's
Wedding March, and during the eremony
20 Promise Me-" The couple stood before
the lace-draped window, which was fes-
TONED with smilax and roses. The bride
wore a handsome gown OF white velour
trimmed with point de Paris lace, and crys-
tai and pearl paSSemenrerie. Her bouquet
was of white roses. Miss Branham's gown
was of pink silk, and she carried pink roses.
After congratulations had been extended a
wedding supper was served and fourteen
were seated at the brides table. Crystal
candelabra with pink candles and pink car
nations and roses the cloth.
Roses, sweet peas and carnations were In
the several rooms. Mr.. and Mrs. Chevilier
will reside on East Washington street, near
Irvfngton, where they will go at once TO
housekeeping. Among the guests were Mrs.
E.. j. Shaw of Chicago, Mrs. T.. j. Walden
and son Robert and Miss Louise Otto of
Anderson. and Mrs. j.. A. Parker of Charles
ton. Ill.
COwAN-DOOLITTLE.
Miss Mary A. Doolittle. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin F. Doolittle, and Mr.. d.
Lorraine Cowan. of Dayton, were married
last evening at the family residence on
East Walnut street. Rev. J. p. Cowan. pas
tor of the United Presbyterian Church, off,
ciated. About eighty friends were present