The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-07

residence, No. 1920 North Pennsylvania
Nov. % and 20. from to 10 o'clock, No. 9ss
North Pennsylvania street.
The Choral symphony Club. the name
chosen by the May festival chorus when 1t
perfected it's permanent organization, win
meet Monday evening al Plymouth Church.
The club now consists of about 150 mem
bers, including the best solo singers in the
city. The club will have both an active
and a passive membership and tickets for
the latter at IS will admit two persons at
all concerts of the season. The club will
give three four concerts and will be
under the direction of F. x. Arens.
b. 4LER-WALLICK.
One of the notable events of the week
was the marriage of Miss Mary Glenn Wal
lick daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John F.
wallick, and Mr.. John Armstrong Butler,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Noble c. Butte.
which took place last evening at the home
of the brides parents, on North Meridian
street. Relatives and the nearest friends
were invited for the ceremony, which oc-
CURED at o'clock. The drawing room was
beautifully decorated for the event, with a
canopy of smilax above the broad mirror
opposite the doors. Garlands of asparagus
vine and pink roses festooned the face of
the mirror and across the mantel shelf
were American Beauty roses in profuson
AS the orchestra, stationed in the main
nal a played play the Wedding march from
Booth Harrington and Thomas Kackley,
advanced and took garlands of asparagus
vine and roses from the sides of the large
door to either side of the mirror, thus form
ing an aisle for the bridal party. First en-
tered the groom and his best man, Mr..
benjamin Stevenson, then Miss Katherine
Wallick alone and Misses Adele and Edith
Mallck together; lastly the bride and her ,,
Rev. M. L. Haines and Rev. ]. A. Miburn,
who performed the marriage service. The
made decollete, with puff sleeves, and sim
ply combined with chiffon. She wore veil
of tulle and her flowers were white roses.
The colors carried out in the decorations of
the wedding-shades of pink-were followed
Adele e being faint MISS Ediths deeper and
Miss Katherine's American Beauty. The
skirts were of taffeta: yelled with silk mus
lin with waists of brocade The flowers
were of carnations of a shade to harmonize
with the gown worn As As t the i, &c
er of the bride played the Ave Maria on
the violin, with harp and cello accompani-
ment Following the congratulations the
supper was served. The table in the dining
room was adorned with a long oval basket
of pink roses and the brides. cake, which
other rooms of the house were handsomely
decorated with pink roses carnations, be-
fusion, many of the flowers being gifts TO
the bride and groom At o'clock there
INVITATIONS having been issued. Mr.. and
Mrs Wallick and Mr.. and Mrs. Butler re-
ceived with the bridal party. and assisting
in the other rooms were Mr. and Mrs. Au-
gustus Coburn, Miss Lillian Reeves, Miss
Susan Stewart, Miss Jessie Miller and Miss
guests at the wedding were: Mrs Martin
L. Pierce, Mrs. Charles H. Pierce and Mr..
Samuel Moore, of Lafayette: Mr. William
Irwin, of Columbus; Mr. Edward Gleason
of Cleveland, o.. Miss Helen Smith of
Charlottesville; Miss Mary stoweli, of
P1ttSburg; Miss Cunningham of Oregon,
end James E.. Ingfaham. of st. Augustine
Fla. Mr.. and Mrs. Butler will re-
North New Jersey street where they will
be at bone to their friends after Nov. i.
The reception days are the afternoon and
evening OF Nov. Is and ..
FORTNIGHTLY CLUB BANQUET
The Fortnightly Literary Club celebrated
its presidents day yesterday with a ban
quet. given in the new rooms of st. Paul's
parish house, where it will meet the coming
year. In the large Jones rooms were three
large tables and two small ones where the
members and few out-of-town guests in
all numbering about fifty. were seated The
tables were attractively arranged with
vases of roses or carnations of pink and
red and lighted by candles in silver cam
delabra. At each cover the programme
of exercises. After the company was seated
Miss Elizabeth Dye. the retiring president
spoke Of our Old Home and Our New
and fitting response was made by Miss
Fredonia Allen. the now president The
banquet OF four courses was then served
The last courses of the feast were intellect
ual. and were offered by some of the bright
est est women of this club of bright women.
The subjects and speakers were: THE
After dinner Speech. Mrs. c. w Fair
banks: "Fads. Miss Francis Atkins: cub
Gonversation;" Mrs; Henry Kahn: The
Procrastination Miss Van yalkenburg:
THE Delegate. Miss r. G. Browning The
guests from away were Miss Wilson of
Fern Bank; Mrs. r. c. Wright, of Column
bia, and Mrs. Stark.
CALDWELL-WEIR.
The marriage of Miss Ella Weir daughter
of Mrs. Elizabeth Weir and Mr.. David B
Caldwell, of Chicago, took pace last even
ing at the home of Mrs. Weir No lis
was performed by Rev. Mr.. Littell, pastor
of the First United Presbyterian Church
in the presence of the relatives and most
intimate friends. MIR. Will Shannon played
the wedding march as the bride and groom
entered the Darlor unattended The bride
wore n dainty costume of white China silk
passementerie, and carried a bouquet of
roses. The house was Handsomely deco
rated with palms, goldenrod and ciematfs
Mr.: and Mrs. Caldwell left last evening for
Chicaso. where. they will reside. Among
the guests at the wedding Mr.. John
and Miss Anna Caldwell and Mr.. Malcolm
of Chicago Mr. and Mrs Char es n
George. of Madison and Miss Ada Potter
Of Battle Creek, Mich
REBER-SWEIGART
Special to the indianapolis Journal
MUNCIE, Ind, Oct. 6-John G. Reber
and Miss Ollie Sweigart, both of Chicago
were married last night in Muncie at the
nome of the brides brother John L. Sweig-
art. The groom's father is a banker at
Dayton. O.. the young man being secre-.
,af1 of the Septon Manufacturing Company