The Indianapolis journal., 1896-01-30

ing the service Miss Katherine Merle sang
party up the aisle 10 the altar. The bride
wore dainty gown of white taffeta with
a butterfly corsage of silk and chiffon and
the neck trimmed with embroidered chiffon.
Her long tulle veil was held by a spray
of lilies of the valley and she carried
large bouquet of Bride roses: Her at
tendant was Miss Kate Pfau, who wore a
gown OF white brocaded silk with ribbons.
Her bouquet was of Bridesmaid roses.
The chancel was decorated with palms at
the church a reception was held and break
fast served at the family residence, on
East Washington street. Twenty-Five rela-
tives were seated at long table which
center OF the table was a large basket OF
roses, and at the corners of the
satin ribbon. Above the table the
chandelier was entwined with smilax. Dur
ing the breakfast, which was served in
the east parlor, an orchestra furnished a
the house were embellshed with a pro-
fusion of palms. Pink candles furnished
the the light Mr. and Mrs Rink left at noon
They will go TO housekeeping at No. 10l7
North Senate avenue when they return
aeey aha yhe many ,ns sfs so,s received viii
telegrams from friends in many places
poured in yesterday. The only guest from
abroad. except the ushers, was Miss Rose
Fritsch, of Cincinnati.
FOR MISS COLCLAZER.
Mrs. John Hellekson gave reception
yesterday afternoon at her home in Nor
ton Place in honor of her cousin, Miss
Helen Colclazer. of Minneapolis, formerly
of this city. The guests entered at the
side door and descended the front stairs.
where they were greeted by the music of
a harp. the player hidden at the foot of
the stairs by a screen Of palms In the
parIor were Mrs. Hellekson and Miss Col
clazer, the latter wearing a Paris gown Of
pink silk trimmed with roses. Back OF
them palms We're grouped. The mantel or
light wood was ornamented with stem
glasses of American Beauty roses, which
were reflected by the mirror. In the Sec
ond parlor and the library adjoining, pink
and white primroses, begonias and maiden
hair fern filled the mantel, and the piano
had a border of green across the top, while
in the center was a huge bouquet of pink
roses tied with long ribbons, which, fell over
Mrs. Schmidlap and Mrs. w. H. Hobbs.
Harry Harry ,t3 ohr and Mrs. Finley Pugh: In In
by Miss Elsie Langdon, Miss Grace Burkes
and Miss Edna Burkes. The dining room
was in green and white. The walls or
white had a frieze of Southern smilax,
the graceful tendrils rising 10 the, ceiling
or dropping down over the wall with pleas
ing effect. In the center OF the table was
large, low, round basket of white roses,
which nodded above feathery maiden hair
fern. The chandelier was festooned with
smilax and suspended from II was shower
bouquet of white roses. Under the deli
cate doyles was green and all the candles,
CONNECTIONS and ices were of the emerald
tint. Tall Bermuda lilies, placed on the
Harry Bowser, Mrs. Henry Stevenson, Miss
Georgietta Taylor and Miss Anna Rein
hard presided at the table and served the
vitations for the hours from to 5. Miss
Nora Michener, of Washington, ID. c., was
one of the guests.
BRONSON-BYERS.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Jan. 29.-The So
ciety event of the month was the marriage
OF Miss Cora May Byers and Mr.. j. Gilbert
Bronson this evening. at the Christian
Church. The church had been handsomely
decorated for the occasion by friends of the
bride. Rev. Charles M. Fillmore, Of Peru,
officiated. During the entrance OF the bridal
party the Campbell-Rembusch orchestra
rendered the wedding music. The bride was
dressed in faille silk with chiffon and pearl
trimmings. and carried a large bouquet OF
Bride roses. Albert Thatcher Byers and
Miss Sarah Burk were the first attendants
and Richard Ellis and Miss Lizzie ByerS
second attendants. The uShers were MesSrs.
John II. Byers and Frank w. Bronson
Mr.. and Mrs. John Byers, father and moth
er of the bride, rendered d reception. Their
Among the guests from a distance were
Miss Nettie Goldman, of Middletown, and
Moses Byers and wife, of Decatur.
DAVIDSON-QUAY.
WASHINGTON, Jan. @.-Miss Mary A.
Quay, the eldest daughter of Senator and
Mrs. Matthew Stanley Quay. was married
at her fathers home, in this city, tonight,
to Louis r. Davidson, of Beaver, Pa. 1t
was a. simple home wedding. and only a
limited number of intimate friends and re-
lations witnessed the marriage. The cere-
mony was performed by Dr. Hamlin, of the
Church OF the Covenant Senator Quay gave
his daughters hand in marriage. Miss
Garcia Quay was maid of honor, and the
bridegroom was attended by Lieut.. A. c. c.
Quay, brother of the bride. The honey
moon will be spent on the Senator's Florida
plantation, for which place Mr.. and Mrs.
Davidson left later in the evening. They
will reside in Beaver.
MUNCIE WEDDINGS.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, Jan. 29.-Miss Bessie
Barnes and Herman p. Baker were married
tonight at the brides home on Franklin
street, by Rev. f. H. Hays. in the presence
of seventy-fve guests. The groom is re-
Gently from Collingwood Canada
Frederick Smith, glass worker from
Dunkirk, was married TO Miss Helen Davis,
daughter of the proprietor of the Adams
Brinton Aistadt and Miss Helia Fowler
were married tonight at the brides home
in Parker. The groom is a Muncie police
man.
HOWARD-THOMPSO
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
JEFFERSONVILLE. Ind. Jan. 29-Clyde
Howard, son of Capt. Ed Howard, the
boat builder, was married at o'clock to-
day to Miss Julia Thompson, daughter of
Capt. j. w. Thompson. of this city The
ceremony was performed by Rector Adams,
OF st. PauPs Episcopal Church. They left
Immediately for an extended wedding tour
through the Western and Northern States.
WALLS-WILKEMEYE
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND. Ind, Jan. 29.-This morning
at 7:3O O'Clock, at st. Mary's Catholic
Church, Mr.. Harry Leon Walls and Miss
Anna Bernetta Wilkemeyer, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Wikemeyer were
united in marriage, Father ID. j. McMullen
officiating. The attendants were Mr.. Joseph
Averdick, of Cincinnati, and Miss Anna NJ.
Reers, of this city.
DAVIS-WOODYARD.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
PARIS, ILL.,, Jan. 29.-McFarren Davis, ed
itor of the Paris Daily Beacon, and Miss
Jennie woodward, one of the most popular