The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-18

as they proceeded to the chancel- The
Evans, Mr.. Samuel Adams and Mr.. Robert
Ogle. The little flower maids were Mar
guerite Bingham ana BESSIE Osie, wearing
ing baskets Of roses. The bride was at
tended by Miss Grace Foster as maid OF
groom and his brother, Mr.. Edmund H.
Bingham, as best man. The solemn and
impressive rite of the Episcopal Church was
performed by Rev. G.. A Christensen. rector
OF the church., and the final blessing was
pronounced by the brides father. All the
altar hangings were OF the white used for
festival occasions. Palms and white how-
ers adorned the altar and chancel. The
bride wore a handsome gown of white satin
a coronet of Bride roses. She carried a
white prayer book. A jeweled pendant was
the groom's gift. Miss Foster wore a white
mousselaine de sole over white silk with a
pink crush belt and collar. Her bouquet
was of pink roses. After the ceremony at
the church the II families and a few
parents, where the wedding supper was
served. The house was adorned with
palms and lowers. The bridal table was
either end were vases of yellow roses. The
parents of the bride and groom. with the
table with Mr.. and Mrs. Bingham, and at
a similarly arranged table were Miss Nellie
Scott. Miss Adelaide Rogers Miss Grace
and Mrs. Bingham left last evening for a
trip East. They will reside at No. 5S
North Meridian street when they return.
They received many handsome gifts.
THE MATINEE MUSICALE.
The first programme ,of the Matinee
Musicale for this season was given yes
terday in the west parlor of the Propy-
laeum. There was a large audience OF
associate and active members. The sub
ject for the day was Modern French
Music" The numbers chosen were par
ticularly illustrative of the French school,
with all the life. dash and brilliancy char
acteristic Of the country. Among the nine
selections that were especially enjoyable
were La Chase aux Pappillous." by
Schrader. Mrs. Oliver, Miss Adele Wal
lick, Miss Messing and Miss Willard;
PRODUCING the line of the Lutheran hymn
"A Mighty Fortress is GU Cod and
played by Miss Sarah Meigs; the chorus
by Gounod, and the closing number. a
quartet for two pianos, "Cortege de
BBa aS,h1 from the ballet n Of Sylvia. BY
Miss Swain and Miss McKenna. Every
number was good. The remainder com
Miss Aufderheide and Miss Beck, a vocal
solo. "Pensee d'Automne.' sung in French
by Mrs. Ogle: two short duos. Media"
by Mrs: Din and Miss McKenzie:. a trio.
Johnson. Miss Wallick and Miss Messing;
Amphores,' Chaminade by Miss Aufder-
heide. After the programme there was a
business meeting. at which the following
were elected TO active membership in the
musicale: Violinists, Miss Annie Abromet,
Miss Anna Mclaughlin, Mrs. Carolyn Win
o. Peck; pianists, Mrs. Henrietta Kitcheli,
Miss Seidensticker, Miss Amy Jacobs, Mrs.
James I. Eaglesfeld and Mrs. Charles c.
Cincinnati, has been engaged to give "a
song recital Nov. q for the first open
day"
WENTz-KNIGHT.
The marriage of Miss Louise knight,
eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
knight, and Mr.. w. w. Wentz, of ST.
Paul, Mimi, occurred yesterday morning
at 10 o'clock at the family residence on
North Delaware street. Only the family
and a few OF the nearest friends were in
yited to witness the ceremony, which was
perrormed by Rev: Joseph Anthony NIL
| travelling gown and carried a bouquet of
Bride roses. Following the ceremony a
was in green and white and all the floral
adornments were of the same colors. Mr..
and Mrs. Wentz left at noon for st. Paul,
where they will be at home at the MARI
borough after Nov. 1. Many beautiful gifts
| and kilograms of congratulation were re-
ceived; The out of town guests were Mr.:
and Mrs. Wentz, parents of the groom, and
Miss Wentz, a sister, Of Lafayette, and Mr..
= q VI bhC ~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Miss Mabel Adams Caterton and Mr.
Arthur Metcalf were married last evening
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
Gregory, No. 2S4 North Pennsylvania street
The ceremony was pronounced by Rev. J.
w. Milan, of the Madison-avenue Church
The only guests were the relatives and g
few friends. There were - attendants
Miss Mamie Mendell playing the Wedding
Il QrR a - M RID and Ornnn0 nnfQrod n
room. The brides dress was of cream
henrietta trimmed with lace, and her flow
s we're ~e taste ariHy r9 decora tes se with p roGm5
vines and flowers. After the wedding
reception was held. Mr.. and Mrs. Metcal
Mapleton. Among the friends from ava,
were Mrs; F. w Parsons anSS Mss Mss b Lgll
Armer, of Michigan City.
FRASER-COOPER.
Special to the indianapolis journal.
COLUMBUS, Ind, Oct. H.-Rev. Fen
wick w. Fraser, pastor of the Presbyteria,
Church, and Miss Bertha Chloe Cooper
second daughter of Congressman and Efrs
George Cooper, were united in marriage a
z o'clock this evening, at the Presbyterian
Church. in the presence Of about six hun
dred friends. The church was beautiful,
decorated. The "Lohengrin" march wa
played by Mrs. l.. K. Ong. Within a bowe
of flowers stood Rev. NJ. l.. Haines, paste
of the First Presbyterian Church Of Indian
apolis, who. performed the emo as
sisted by the Rev. Charles Tinsley, O
Rushville. The best man was George Lu
cas-. and maid of honor Miss Anna Graves
of Washington, u. g. The bridesmaids wer
Misses Maud and Beryle Cooper, sisters @
the bride. and Misses Edna Emmons an
Lila Keyes. TIE ushers were Messr.
Ed Green, Frank Donner, Chalmer New
some and Reece Matson. The bridal part
went TO the home of the brides parent:
where a supper was served, after which
reception was held until 8 o'clock. Anon
the presents were a lovely berry spoon pre-
scented by Mrs. Wilcox, of Washington, L
c.. a niece of Andrew Jackson and frs
White child ever born In the White Hous,
and a beautiful pearl inlaid sword pin fror
Tiffany, presented by Mr.. and Mrs. Cum
mings, Of New York city.
ADAMS-GORDON.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Oct. 17.-Miss Edit
Gordon, of Pine Villa, one mile north O
this city, and DR.. Ovid L. Adams, of thi
city, were married to-day. Months ago tn
engagement was announced and the expeC
tation was to have a society wedding bu
the death of the groom's father some week
ago prevented. None but the immediat
present. The large double parlors We're dee
GRATED in pure white and the floral tribute
from absent friends were profuse. Rev
Frank T1ncher, Of Aurora, performed IN
Episcopal CEREMONY at 9 O'Clock. The ceupl
left on the morning train for an extende
tour through the East and South.
MADISON WEDDINGS.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MADISON. Ind, Oct. 17.-Mr. Josep