The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-05
THE SOCIAL ROUTINE.
Concluded from Eleventh Page)

Landers, Mr. Wilbur Dark, Mr. Hartman
Bradshaw. Mr.. George Martin. Mr.. Thad-
deus Baker, Mr.. Clarence Coffin, Mr.. Louis
Reese and Mr.. Edward Taylor.
At s o'clock Wednesday evening, at the
residence OF the Rev. w. Il. Durham. Miss
Mary Eunice Fatout and Mr.. Edwin Brun-
There were no attendants except two little
nieces of the bride. Ruth Fatout and Mary
Thomson. as. flower girls The wedding
march was played by another niece. Pearl
Fatout. After the ceremony. a reception
was held at the home OF the brides sister,
street. The house was decorated with
mistletoe, roses and carnations At mid
night Mr.. and Mrs. Brundrett left for their
home in the South.
Miss Mabel Folsom invited about twenty
five friends TO her home yesterday after
noon to meet her guest Miss Peabody, of
Minneapolis. The other guests of honor
were Miss Weinstein, of Terre Haute and
Miss Barker. of Chicago. The entertain
ment provided was novel. 1t was "a Page
| from Physicians Diary" On a card were
written the occupations of his patients and
the guests at the party were asked to state
the condition of each-thus the Ragman was
picking up; the Editor was rapidly declining
There were fifteen names and the one nam
ing the most conditions correctly was re-
warded with prize.
Mrs. II. p. Erwin and daughter Helen
gave a dinner party last evening in honor
| of Miss Katherine Fletcher Malott and
Mr.. Arthur Voorhees, Brown. All the APP
| pointments were handsome. The name
| cards and the favors for the ladies were
brought by Miss Erwin from London. The
| former were pretty feathers with the name
| written, and the latter were silver and
/ turquoise hearts on white ribbon; There
were carnation boutonnieres for the men.
| There were at the dinner Miss Malott and
her guest. Miss Cram, of Portland. Me;
the Misses Erwin and their guest, Miss
Mr. Noble. Mr.. II. T. Miller. Mr.. w. W.
Knight. Mr.. a. $. Lockard and Mr.. Fl. r.
| Allen, jr.
| Mrs. Jackson LAnders and daughters
Miss Maud Laycock and Miss I-anders. gave
| a handsome tea yesterday from to
| o'clock Mrs. Landers's friends were In
vited for the first two hours and the young
! men and young ladies for the last two. The
| three ladies received in the drawing room
| The several rooms were fied with palms
and ferns in every available space, and the
| mantels held vases of flowers. White hya-
| cinths filled the first two rooms with fra
| GRANGE, and pink roses and ferns were IN
the library. where punch was served by
| Misses Dora Kiefer and Demia Townley
In the dining room, which is beautifully nm
| ished in grays and greens, the polished
table held exquisite embroideries. all N
| overfiowing with scarlet carnations. The
assisting ladies were Mrs. Charles B
! lockwood Mrs. James NJ. feathers, Mrs
III. s.. New, Mrs. Earl NJ. Ogle, Mrs. Edison
| T. Wood. Mrs. E. s. r. Seguin. Miss Jo-
sephine Burford, the Misses Hannah and
Miss Mary Foster, Miss Knippenberg, Miss
! Grace WATSON, Miss Margaret Baldwin
/ Miss Eleanor Ketcham. Misses Sara and
/ Lillian Reeves and Miss Susan Stewart
| They alternated In entertaining in the par
/ lors and extending the Inequalities of the
| dining room. Several hundred friends were
| entertained. An orchestra played varied
| programme during the reception hours.
One of the pretty weddings of the season
| took place Tuesday evening at the resi-
| dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Gallahue on
Hoyt avenue. The bride was their daughter,
| Miss Helen NJ. Gallahue. and the groom,
Mr.. Samuel II. Taylor, Of Buffalo. y. Y,
formerly of this city. The house decora-
and the taste with which they were az
ranged. The openings between the four
rooms were outlined with wide border
of evergreens, caught with smilax and
| flowers. The stairway was concealed with
smilaX and palms, and back of the palms
was the orchestra, which played for the
wedding and during the supper. The cere-
mOny pronounced by Rev. George J..
| Knox, of the Seventh Presbyterian Church.
| The maid of honor was Miss Dora Johnson
and the best man was Mr.. Arthur II. Tay-
Tor. brother of the groom. The bridesmaids
were Misses Maud Dckert, Laura Butter
worth and Lulu NJ. Taylor. sister of the
groom The bride wore a handsome gown
Of cream MORE silk. trimmed with lace and
brooch Of diamonds and pearls, the gift
OF the groom. Her bouquet was of Bride
/ roses. tied with long satin ribbons. The
maids wore gowns of different colors Miss
Johnson, white; Miss Dickert, pink: als IS
Butterworth. blue. and Miss Taylor ca
nary. All carried bouquets of Bridesmaid
roses. Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor have gone TO
their home in Buffalo, where they will be
at home at No. PA Eighteenth street.