The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-16

tives of Mr.. Blair, to whom Miss Cleland
is to be married Monday, and were Mr..
Henry l.. Wallace, Mrs. Edward Dean,
Mrs. A. b. Anderson of Charlottesville.
Miss Mary Noble. Mrs. j. +. Cleland, Miss
Ethel Cleland and Miss Ellen Baker. Mr..
and Mrs. Edward H.. Dean will give din,
ner Saturday evening for Miss Harriet Gle
land.
Mrs. Charles N. Thompson and her sis
ter. Miss Helen Conner, entertained in
formally yesterday afternoon for Miss Har-
Tlet Cieland Each guest brought an auto
dainty book made by the hostess called
Dear Togetherness," and the collection
included Mrs Edward Kingsbury. Mrs. Lii
liam Smith McClain, Miss Edith McClain
| of Crawfordsvile. Miss Nina Bond; Miss
Gertrude Baker Miss Mary Sloan Misses
Belle and Annie Dean. Miss Anna Sickles,
Miss Louella McLain Miss Ethel Cleland,
Miss Daisy Avery, Miss Harriet Shepard:
Miss Macy COughlen.
Mr.. Frank B. Jaqua gave a dinner dance
last evening for Miss Hawkins, of Port
land. The dinner was served at the De-
Iano, it being guest night, and harpist
played The table was decorated with
American Beauty roses and at each gen.
tleman's plate was a boutonniere of Eng
lish violets. The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Pierre Gray. Miss Florence Coffin. Miss
Helen Conner, Mr.. w H. Pierce, Mr.. II. c.
Pomeroy, Mr.. Edward Moore and Mr..
James Mitchell. After the dinner the roses
were presented to the ladies' The dance
was given to about forty guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Gray. The
floors were covered with white and holly
a pretty harmony of white and green.
At the matinee musicale yesterday after
noon a programme illustrating Two Cen
turtles of Instrumental Form" was given.
Miss Megs and Miss Beck played Bach
Suite Miss Meigs played Scarlatti
Sonata" Mrs. Sayles and Miss Mckenzie
Peterson a Beethoven Sonata, OPP. Z,
No. A. Mrs. II. d. Gray, Of Noblesville,
the first movement of q Raft Concerto
miller a Chopin &c Major Nocturne" the
Mendelssohn Spinning Song and the
Schubert Tausig "Marche Militaire;;" >, Miss
Hyatt, a GODDARD "'Valse Chromatique;" and
the quartet, Miss Swain, Miss Beck, Mrs
Rice and Miss. McKenna, gave the
Peterson Mrs Loughmiller and Miss Hyatt
played for the first time and proved them
selves decided acquisitions to the society
There were a number of Out-of-town guests
present.
BLACK-WALKER.
A notable wedding yesterday was that of
Miss Sara Layton Walker, well-known
singer, daughter of Col. and Mrs. l. N.
Walker. and Mr.. Morris Black, a young law
yer of Cleveland o. The wedding took place
at noon at Meridian-street Church. in the
presence of large number of relatives and
! friends Rev. H. A. Cleveland, of Salina,
Kan, former pastor of Meridan-street
| Church, friend of Mr. Walkers family,
came to officiate, and Rev. C. N. Sims, the
| present pastor of the church, made the clos
| ing prayer and pronounced the benediction.
| Mr.. Charles Hansen played wedding music
| until the arrival of the wedding party and
| throughout the service. The ushers were
Mr.. Layton Walker, brother of the bride,
Mr., Arthur Bradley. Mr.: Maurice 4. Black,
of Cleveland and Mr.. William Hall. of this
| city. They preceded the maid of honor, Miss
Percy Walker, and the BRIDE with her
| father. At the pulpit they were met by the
| ministers and the groom, with his best man,
| Mr.. Frederick c. Howe, of Cleveland. The
! bride wore a handsome gown of brown lace
| The corsage was made with fine tucked
| yoke of white taffeta, with a pattern trim
ming of pearls, and girdle OF velvet with
! brilliant buckles. Her toque was of mode
| felt with brown and orange feathers, and
| cluster of colored roses. She carried a
| large round bouquet of white hyacinths, set
| in. maiden-hair fern. Miss Walker wore a
becoming gown of dark green etamine oyer
| light green silk, with tucked yoke of
white silk. She wore a Victorian bonnet of
| lace and feathers, with a wreath of pink
roses, and carried garland of white En-
glish button daisies and ferns: twined about
| her gown. The pulpit and organ gallery
| were decorated with palms, and at either
side were huge bouquets of chrysanthemums
/ of all shades of yellow. In the occasional
the ushers escorted the bridal party to the
| door, and then returned to the front pews
| and escorted the guests of the family, Col.
and Mrs Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
| Black, of Cleveland, parents of the groom
Miss Mayme Beck, of Cincinnati: Mrs. Ems
wiler, of Peru; Mrs. Bridgeford Smith, OF
Louisville and Mrs. William E. Sharpe.
After the wedding a breakfast was served
| to the immediate party at the family resi-
dence on North Capitol avenue. The bridal
party sat at a table in the yellow room
| where yellow chrysanthemums formed the
and Mrs. Sharpe were were with them. The other e
| guests were at small tables in the other
| rooms, each adorned simply with flowers
Mr. and Mrs. Black left last evening for
| Cleveland, and later they will make an
| Eastern trip. Mrs. Black will retain her
position in one. of the leading churches OF
will reside at the Croxden, on Euclid avenue
| PARRISH-GLOSSBRE
One of the interesting weddings of yes
| terday was that of Miss Maud E. Gloss
| Bremen, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
| Gloss Bremen, and Mr.. Oscar M. Parrish
| which occurred at 8 O'clock at the family
residence on North Delaware street. A
| large number of friends gathered to wit
| ness the ceremony performed by Rev. John
| s. Tevis. The broad window in the parlor
| was decorated with a canopy of mistletoe,
| from which was suspended a bell of the
| same. IT was under this bell that the couple
! stood for the service, surrounded by their
bridal party, having passed the length of
| two rooms through an aisle of ribbons.
| Master Willie GlossBrenner carried the
| ring in a basket of flowers, and he was fol-
| lowed by the flower children, Marie Dawson
| and John Parrish, carrying bouquets. The
| children were dressed in white. The bride
| was attended by her sister Miss Jane Gloss
| Bremen, as maid of honor and the groom
| by Mr.. Robert Bingham, of Chicago, as
| best man. The harplst played the wedding
| march from Mendelssohn. The maid of
| honor and best man were followed by the
| bride and groom. The bride wore hand
| some gown of white satin dc Lyon with a
! friled blouse of chiffon, and carried Amer
| lean Beauty roses. Miss GlossBrenner wore
| pink organdie over pink silk and her flow
| ers were pink chrysanthemums. Pink and
| green were the colors used in the decora-
| tions, roses and mistletoe predominating.
Assisting at the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs.
A NJ GlossBrenner, Mr.. j. A. and Miss
Estele GlossBrenner, Mr.. H. c. Newland,
Mr.. William A. Bruce, Mr.. William Dill
| Miss Estelle Stroup and Miss Daisy Alley
presided at the punch table. Mr.. and Mrs.
Parrish left last night for visit to north
ern Indiana and the day after Christmas
| they will go to Richmond, Washington and
| Baltimore for short visit. On their return
| they will reside in this city. Among the
| guests at the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs.
! ]. p. Stroup, Mr.. Charles and Miss Esteile