The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-11

recently returned from New York. The par
Tors, with their polished floors and unique
wall decorations, were profusely decorated
with vases of fragrant flowers, roses pre-
dominating. In the dining room great
crystal bowl was filled with white sweet
peas and giant mignonette. and the other
appointments were fairylike laceS with sill
YER Mrs. Reynolds was assisted by her
mother, Mrs. W. A. Krag, the Misses Wal
Woods. Miss Katherine Wallick, Miss Win
ter. Miss Mary Foster, Miss Julia Fletcher,
Miss knippenberg and Miss DEBORAH Moore.
Miss WATSON and her visitors, Miss john
son and Miss Muir were among the guests.
Miss Samuels was hostess for a card par
ty yesterday afternoon in honor of her
guest Miss Jessie Allen, of Richmond. The
rooms were profusely decorated with red,
white pink and yellow roses. They en-
twined the chandeliers and hlled vases on
the mantels and in the hrgplaces, Pro no
Guided the Misses King, Miss Georgia Pee,
Miss Florence Lieber, Miss Alice Boyer,
Miss Gertrude Talbot, Miss Flora Logan.
Miss Oda Adams, Miss Beatrice Williams,
Miss Bessie Potter, Miss Estelle Barnard,
Miss Mary Miller Miss Grace Watson, Miss
Fannie McClintock Miss Gertrude Schle-
cher, Miss EStelle Hoover and the Misses
Allard.
MULLAN-PORTER.
The marriage of Miss Hannah Mary Por-
ter, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James H.
Porter, and DR.. Amasa j. Mullan took place
last evening at the family residence on East
Eleventh street (old Christian avenue) in
the presence of a large company OF relatives
and friends. The ceremony was pei 'ormed
by Rev. C. c. Lasby of Central-aVenue
Church. The bride was attended by her
sister. Miss Daisy Ethel Porter, as maid
Of honor, and by Miss Helen Wilson Porter
as bridesmaid and the groom by Mr..
Adolph Seidensticker as best man. Little
Miss Elizabeth George carried the ring in a
basket of margueriteS. The bride walked
with her father. The wedding march was
played on the either by Mr.. Fremont Frey,
who also played Loves Old Sweet Song
during the ceremony. The party stood in the
second parlor before mass of palms. The
bride wore a gown of white organdie over
silk 1t was made with triple fittings on
the skirt and cOrSage and lace edged tuckS
on the latter. She carried cluster bouquet
of Kaiserin Victoria roses The maid Of
honor wore white organdie over white, with
an organdie rufiled sash, and the brides
maid wore similar gown with a sash of
yellow organdie. The former carried long
stemmed white cloVers and the latter yell
low marguerites. The ring bearer was en-
tirely in white organdie. The decorations
for the first parlor were red carnations and
brides table was in yellow and white, with
embroideries and yellow pansles. A large
basket of them was in the center and at
the corners were butterfly bows and pan
sizes, which held the festoons of sniIax from
the chandelier. Mrs. Porter was assisted in
the parors by Miss Alice Wick, Mrs. Jen-
me DdlltHScI anu MIS- SOLnSlld OHHIludIl.
Punch was served in the second parlor by
Miss Marjorie Thomson, of Keithsburg Ill. :;
Miss Minnie Reid, of Chicago, and Miss
Estelle Sadler, of Cincinnati. A brides
book in charge of -,4rs. Roy Hanks, of
Aurora, ILL.,, and the guests registered their
names. Among the guests We're Mrs. Frank
Moore, of Kansas City; Mr.. John Beachley,
of Lincoln, Neb.; Mr. Jerome Hanks, of
Aurora, ILL.,. Mr. James Williams, of ST
Louis, and Mrs. Hannah Wilson, the grand
mother of the bride, from the Wilson home
stead near haywood. DIR. and Mrs. Mullan
went last evening to their home, No. 243
River avenue, where they will be at home
to their friends after July 10.