The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-03

In the pink room was the punch bowl over
ing. was continued for several hours Mr.
and Mrs. Akass received number OF hand
Among the town guests Wers Mr
and Mrs John l. Fletcher OF Franklin;
Mr. and Mrs George Crane. Of New York;
Mrs. b. T.. Matthews, of Chicago and Mr..
James G Smith. Of Milwaukee
The. marriage Of Miss I9ilda Kraft and
Ing at Tie home e' 81 Mrs. re- r. q j. Pen
dleton on North East street. The ceremony
presence Of the families and few intimate
|. friends. Miss Winifred Willard played the
wedding march as the bridal couple entered ,,ei
adorned led With nowers O. and plants for the
event. The bride wore. pretty gown OF
white silk aud carried flowers. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pendleton will remain here for week
visiting relatives. and viii then go to Chi
cago to reside.
audience of members of the Fortnightly
Literary Club and their friends in the as
regular meeting of the club, but the pro-
gramme offered was out Of the ordinary
inasmucl as i combined literature and
on THE Development of the Oratorio,"
which she read before the Matinee Musicale
nv the rrembers Of the musicale and Mr..
Ge'ger.. Mrs. Whittier des ribbed the oratorio
and as the several works were mentioned
the appropriate music was given Those
who took solo parts We're. Miss Ketcham.
Miss Johnson, Mrs. Carroll Carr and Mr..
Arme's est. John. the Evangelist the
recitative Now There stood at the crcss
of Jesus Accomplishments were given on
the piano bv Mrs. J. r. Llley. the
organ by Miss Carmen. ON the cornet by
Mr. Edward Taylor and on the drum by
PLAYED hv Mesdames Kser. Lilley. O Boyle
and Leckner to open and close the pro-
Fad the pT,age a. nv ~ me their rends
for the meeting.
AMHERST GLEE CLUB
The Amherst Glee Club, composed of
about forty young men, reached the city
yesterday morning and were received by
number of the young men who are inter-
ested in that college. During the afternoon
they were entertained and at o'clock all
were at dinner at different homes in the
city. Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Elan. DR.. and
Mrs. Q. s. Rrnneis. Mr.. and Mrs. Rice.
Mayor and Mrs. Denny. Mr.. and Mrs. T.
G. Day. Rev. and Mrs. n. \. Hyde, Mrs.
w w. Wooden and Mrs. Franklin Landers
being the hosts and hostesses for them. In
the evening concert was given at Ply
mouth Church The club is giee., mando-
lin and banjo one ana there are three or.
CARNATIONS in the one. The Young men
all in evening dress. appeared before an
part of the church The first glee. of course,
was "Old Amherst" This was followed By
a varied programme of pleasing, selectio9r
received A double number nf songs was
demanded and given. The banjo club PLAYED
AMELIA with life and spirit The mandolin
club, with its graceful sweet-toned in
struments held the attention Of the COM
close. ia Mano Nera Waltz was heauti-
full Several of the men have remarkably
good voices and recalls were. numerous
Among the soloists were Mr.. J. II. Loud
basso, whose. Molly Bawn" was the best
Porter h2GS0
latter also obliged to give a second encore
The programmes were neat white covers.
an artistic title page In black ana white
After the concert by the club large re-
ceptlon was given e,f for the members so IN the
the second floor were prettily decorated
for the event. The club colors, purple and
white. were used in profnsion. Above the
and white A. supporting the central
festoon. The pictures, mantels and tables
and the purple and white of the cinerarias.
seemingly cultivated for the. special use of
were seen in every part of the room. Pur-
pie adorned many of the gowns worn. Vio-
let's were, the popular flowers and there
were purple hyacinths. which not only gave
their color but their fragrance for the de-
lightful event. Every one sought to give
the visitors as much enjoyment as posi-
ing among the most popular society people,
the visitors were Well entertained. The
George W. Hufford. NJ. e: vinton,. F. r.
PeThuTst T. H sRann NJ M,, /; HaiRes j.
Kee Clifford Arrick, J. b. Elam n. G.
Butter. G. s. Denny. O. S. Runnels. T. c.
Day, II. G. Long, J. H. Holiday lIiesc 6 &.
Bell, Charles Brownell Of Peru, Norris
Ross, F. c. Jones. j. A. MiVburn. II. ID.
Pierce w. w. Wooden. H. Mckay, Fred
erck Fahnley, S. D. Miller, Thomas Dean,
A. j. Lyon, Henry Wetzel, Ferdinand Win
ter. j. c. New. John Il. Grifiiths Louis
. Baker, Henry Knippenberg, A. NJ. Robert
son, j. p. Dunn, Charles W. Smith. J. y.
Cleland Franklin handlers, J. r. Hussey,
j. M. Spann; Misses Hamilton. Colgan,
Dean and Nicholson AT the reception they
were assisted by Misses Mary Browning
Butler, Annie Butler, Augusta and E,izl-
beth Lyon. Margaret and Grace Smith. Car
RE and Mary Denny. Mary. knip1enberg,
sue Winter Jessie Miller Agnes Duncan,
josephine Hyde, May Ship, Nav C2lgan.
Nancy Baker, Emma Wooden, Bertha tahn-
ley, Julia Ritzinger, Rolene Hale. Bessie
Taylor. Mary Davis Harriet Shepard. The
resa Pierce, Lucia Sickcls, Conner. HoiE-
son Butler. Georgiana Butler, jesse Ecil
and Mrs. Kate Townsend
HALDERMAN-COOK.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
ELKHART, Ind, April 1T. II. Halder-
man and Miss Flora Cook, weil-known
young couple of this city. were united in
marriage at the home of the bride last
evening by Rev. S. c. Fulmer,s of the First
Baptist Church.