The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-25

HIS aA4AAf 49, 1hC -
out of town were the Rev Joseph Stick.
of Louisville, and Mr.. Alfred Grumanne.
from Cumberland.
The congregation of Hall-place Church
gave a reception last evening to its new
pastor, DR.. Sargent DR.. Sargent was pre-
siding elder of the Connersville district be-
fore coming here, and at one time was pas
tor OF Fletcher-place Church. Among the
friends last evening were some known. to
this CITY. The members were greeted by
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
nett. Mr.. and Mrs. Weaver, Mr.. and Mrs.
McNeeley. Other Members of the congrega-
ton assisted in entertaining and dispensing
the refreshments. The audience room was
decorated with a few flowers and plants.
The gathering was informal and was at
tended not only by the members of the
church, but by a number of friends.
HARMAN-OSTERMAN.
A wedding beautiful In every particular
was that of Miss Anna Osterman. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Osterman, and Mr..
Edward Hartman, which took place yes
terday morning. at 10 o'clock, at the Jam
lily residence, on North Illinois street. The
families and a few of the most intimate
friends were present at the The
house vas made attractive with maiden
hair ferns and carnations filing the man.
tells. and garlands Of smilax festooning the
doors and windows. The bride and her at
PENDANTS entered one door and passed
through an aisle Of white satin ribbon, as
the groom, best man and minister entered
from the opposite side. They met under
the flower bedecked chandelier and went to
the swell window. Standing before the
window, banked in green and white, the
Rondt6aiar Of t Pro ~ hNrna Iy Revc D. TIA =,
orchestra played Mendelssohn's wedding
March Ma and softly for the ceremony CAL
Me Thine own The attendants were
MISS Mary OSterman. sister of the bride.
as maid Of honor, wearing a simple white
silk gown and carrying. the bridal bouquet
flowers; Miss Lucy Ranney and Miss Mary
gowns over white sink and carrying white
best man. The bride wore a handsome
gown of white crystalline silk, trimmed
with duchess lace. Her veil was caught
with her diamond engagement ring, and she
carried a duchess lace fan. one of the
groom's gifts. Congratulations were ex-
served. The brides IabbiI.n had pr a large bass bass
ket of yellow and white chrysanthemums
in the center. Suspended from the chan
forming a canopy. the ends of the ribbon
bridal party, Mr.: and Mrs. osterman. Mr.:
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Goodall, Mrs.
Albert and Mr.. Rondthaler were at the
brides i.t table PIE. At noon Q Mr.. and Mrs; Har;
the stairs the bridesmaids pulled the rib
bons Of a ball filled with rice and both
were showered with the white particles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartman will go to house
keeping in a fiat, the Ravenna, No. 527 For
ty-fourth street, which is all furnished and
wedding from away were Miss Martha
Goodall, OF st. Louis; Mr.. Holberg and Mr..
Higgs, of Connersville.
FOR MR.. AND MRS. PERRY.
One of the handsomest parties of the
season was given last evening by Mr.. and
NJ D----- Il.
t. Perry, and his bride, formerly Miss
Fanny Foster, of Terre Haute There We're
several hundred invitations and the spa
cious rooms were filled. Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry. ST., Mr.. and Mrs. Perry, jr., Mr..
A. q. Foster and daughter, Miss Harriet
Foster, father and sister of the bride, were
the receiving party. Mrs. Perry wore a
handsome gray brocaded satin gown, COM
bined with black lace and jet. Mrs. A. L.
Perry wore her wedding gown, an elegant
white satin, trimmed with chiffon and white
ostrich tips. Miss Harriet Fosters gown
was white china silk and null. The we'd
ding attendants, Miss Frances Buntin, Miss
Nellie McKeen, Miss Mary Gray, of Terre
Haute. and Miss Bright Armstrong. of
Camden, Ind. formed a second party. They
wore their bridesmaid gowns of white
With them were the young men, who acted
as ushers. Or. Harry Kahlo, DR.. George
dIlO MI. OllO I1dutISGI, OIL IQlS Guy, ana
Mr.. Carl Keller, of Logansport. The sew
eral rooms. with their rich furnishings, were
embellshed with a profusion of American
Beauty roses in cut glass vases and bowls.
Mrs. Perry was assisted by her daughter,
Mrs. X. p. Morris, who wore g. beautiful
PINK MORE gown, with a waist of black
chiffon embroidered in pink rose buds; her
granddaughter, Miss, Enid Morris. in a
dainty gown of white silk and lace and
e Geofg se! I. EVANS Mrs: Mrs W: Il 4. l. 1. k killsr; Mgs.
Mrs. II. p. WATSON. Mrs. Harry Murphy,
Mrs. Samuel Miller, Mrs. B. B. Adams,
Miss Jessie Miller and Miss Susan Stewart.
4 The two galleries were inclosed with canvas
for the accommodation of the guests, and
here were sofas and chairs for tete-a-tete.
One gallery was decorated with japanese
fans, umbrellas and screens, and the other
was decorated with flags. The dining room,
flowers, cakes, cream and bonbons were ali
of white and green, every detail being per-
fectly, carried out. An orchestra was sta
toned in the hall and played all the even
ing; After the greater number of guests
had gone the young people danced. Guests
from abroad were Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Wild, of Noblesville; Miss Baker. of Chi
cago; Miss Wetherill, of Pennsylvania; Miss
Carpenter. Miss Blakeslee, Miss Hanson and
Miss Callihan, of Dayton.
BROWN-SPIELHOFF.
Last evening the Seventh Presbyterian
Church was filled with friends to witness
the marriage of Miss Rose Spielhoff, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Spielhon, and
hC "a Was tldU-
orately decorated with palms and chrys-
anthemums. The bridal procession moved
to the music of the Mendelssohn "Wed-
ding March," played by Miss Bertha Love
joy. The party included the ushers, Mr..
George w. Wood, Mr.. Edward d. Moore,
Mr. Vincent G.. Clifford and DR.. E.. w
Anderson, Miss Laura Spielhoff, the maid
OF honor, and Miss May. Brown. sister OF
the groom. as bridesmaid, and the bride
with her father. AT the pulpit the bride
was met by the groom and best man. Mr.
Lindsay Brown. his brother, and Rev
George Knox, who performed the cere.
mony. The bride was gowned in white
satin duchess, trimmed with a bertha OF
point lace and pearl fringe. Her veil was
held with a wreath of orange blossoms. She
carried a bouquet of Bride roses. Miss
Spielhoff wore a white Tuscan silk, with
drdperies Of mousselaine de sole. Her bou.
quet was Marechal Mel roses. Miss Brow
wore a white chiffon over silk, and her flow.
ers were beautiful pink Bridesmaid roses
AT the conclusion of the church service
about fifty guests were entertained at No
1sl Coburn street, the home of the bride:
parents. The house was tastefully decor
ated with palms. ferns and smilax, and the
brides table was rich with its adornment
of American Beauty and Meteor roses. Mr.
and Mrs Brown received many gifts. which
will adorn their new home, No. $40 Contra
avenue They will be at home to their
friends after Nov. 10.
HICKS-SwEENEY.
Miss Valentine Sweeney, daughter of Mr.
Hugh Sweeney, and Mr.. Otis Vance Hicks
were married yesterday morning, at
o'clock. at st. Johns Church, by Rev