The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-17
Petfis Dry Goods CO.

festoons over the wall. In front of the
mantel were palms and on the mantel shelf
white roses in profusion. The bride wore
an exquisite costume of heavy white satin.
The skirt train was severely plain. The
high neck corsage, with choker collar of
satin and a frill of ducheSse lace, was SIM
ply adorned with bolero of white mousse
laine de sole bordered with ducheSSe lace
The sleeves were long and close fitting. At
the top were wing puffs with a division
of the lace standing down the center.
tulle veil enveloDed her, and her flowers
wore elegant gown of green and white
brocaded satin. the skirt made very full,
had a full bow at the back and broad ends
which fell to the hem of the gown. The
laine with bolero of the satin edged with
marguerite trimming of pearls and crys-
tails. The full short sleeves were of the
two materials, and with this costume she
carried a shower bouquet of white roses.
The bridesmaids wore gowns alike. They
We're white mousselaine de sole made very
full At the hem of the skirt was a full
frill of green satin The waists were
trimmed with Valenciennes insertion and
lace, and the full puff sleeves were capped
with triple capes of the mousseaine edged
with quilted green satin ribbon. They car
long green satin ribbons and wore green
satin sashes. Their only ornament was the
An orchestra played the wedding march,
and during the service the harpist played
bridal party and guests was divided by
broad satin ribbon. The house decorations
were handsome The hall was in white and
green, and the staircase was twfned with
vines tied with white sashes. The library
and sitting rooms were in asters and the
inclosed porch was decorated with palms
and flowers and lighted with Japanese
lanterns Punch was served in the library
pink In the center of the polished |" ia table j
was long, low basket of pink roses. At
either eth side were silver candelabra with
doylies Were cut glass dishes of pink and
white CONNECTIONS. The buffet and manteI
xxrnY nlCa ,1.,.
The wedding presents were many and hand
some but were not exhibited. The
Mr.. and Mrs. Streeter left for their we'd
ding journey. They will be absent several
weeks: and on their return they will spend
the winter at the new hotel at Greenfield
where they will be at home 10 their friends
after ts1,, Oct Is Among the guests. at the
groom. Mr.. and Mrs Marsh. Mrs. Harriet let
Mrs. Robert Marsh. Mr. ana 1Sp Mrs a' R sre
Beatty, of Muncie Miss Carlton. Miss Rose
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher. Mrs Boudinot Nh Mr.
Robert Johnson, of Terre Haute, and Mr.
Buckner Speed, of Louisville.
EARRINGTON-REIS
The marriage of Miss Minnie Reisinger.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Reisinger
and Mr. George L. Harrington took place
last evening at the Third Christian Church
in the presence of a large number of in
vited friends. Miss Grace Black presided at
the organ, and played the wedding march
from Midsummer Nights Dream" as the
bridal party. preceded by the ushers en-
tered the church and passed UP the aisle
AT the pulpit they were met by Rev Mr.
jenkins, the new pastor of the church, who
performed the ceremony. The organist
played 20 Promise Me- as the ceremony
proceeded, and after the benediction a new
march by Wehle was given. The bride was
attended by her sister, Miss Nora Reisinger.
ana MISS Daisy Smith as bridesmaids and
by Miss Myrtle Reisinger and Miss Daisy
Altland as flower girls. The groomsmen
were Mr.. Edward Harringt on a brother of
the groom and Mr.. Otto Reisinger. a broth
er of the bride. The bride wore a gown of
white glace silk trimmed with silk net and
a long tulle VEIL Her flowers were white
roses. Miss Nora Reisinger wore white
organdie over pink. and Miss Smith white
were all in white carrying baskets of flow
ers. After the ceremony a reception to the
families was held at the home of the brides
parents. on East Ohio street. The house
was decorated with plants and flowers Mr.
and Mrs. Harrington will take a short we'd
ding trip. and will then go to Montpelier
where the groom is in business Among the
guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs
Harrington. of Fowler parents of the
RICHMOND WEDDINGS.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND, Ind, Sept. 16.-At O'Clock
this morning at st. PauFs Episcopal
Church, in the presence of q limited num-
Der of guests, DR.. George Angle medical
examiner of the Pennsylvania voluntary
relief department at this point, and Miss
Helen Goldthorpe Williams were married
The ceremony was performed by the rector
of the church, the Rev. Frederick Ossian
Gannis, and the couple left at once for the
East.
Mr.. Harry Morrow and Miss Anna KeiI-
horn were married to-day at the home of
the bride. the ceremony was performed by
the Rev. f. o. Grannis. After a wedding
trip Mr.. and Mrs. Morrow will reside here
To-day at the home of the bride in Des
MoineS, Ia, Mr.. Amer Martin, formerly of
this city, and Miss Josephine Perkins were
married. Mr.. Martin is now resident of
that city and 1t will be the future home of
the two.
Observation-Disclosures
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENCASTLE. Ind. Sept 16-Mr
John A. Hasgrave. of Pittsburg. Pa. and
Miss Allie Hibben. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Al Hibben. were married to-day, Rev
w. X. Weaver officiating. The bride was
one of the popular young ladies of Green
castle. Mr.. and Mrs. Hasgrave left at once
for Niagara Falls. The groom is head
bookkeeper for the Carnegie steel works at
Duquesne, Pa.
BELL-BARBOUR.
Special to the Iudiar apolis Journal.
KOKOMO. Ind, Sept. 16.--Dr W. Irving
Bell of Winamac, and Miss Mary Eta
clock Wednesday evening at the residence
OF George w. Duke by Rev. Ralph j. Smith
pastor OF the First Congregational Church
Mr.. and Mrs. Bell will reside at Winamac
Public Health Association.
BUFFALO. \. Y, Sept. 1.-THE Amer
lean Public Health Association devoted
tne morning session to papers on the