The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-19

picture and pretty collection was. the re-
suit The rooms were made attractive with
pink roses, carnations and ferns and Amer
lean Beauty roses were given as favors.
Mrs. Buchanan was assisted by Miss Amy
Jacobs and Miss Helen S. Eaton. The COM
Elizabeth Ketcham Edna Swain, Kathryn
u. Eldridge, Alma Haerle, Elma Woollen,
Edith Bingham, Charlotte Gathcart, Percy
Walker, katherine and Eleanor Porter,
Jeanette Judson, Nellie Richards and Mrs.
Herman Sayles.
Mrs. T. c. Day gave a handsome pro-
gressive luncheon Yesterday having for her
guests of honor Mrs. Charles w. Fairbanks
and Mrs. Albert Fletcher, of Milwaukee.
The rooms We're adorned with flowers and
lilies of the valley in the dining room
Places at the table were decided with parti-
colored ribbons having the names Of fa-
nous couples written on them. The guests
TO meet Mrs. Fairbanks and Mrs. Fletcher
We're Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, Mrs. p. F.
Hodges, Mrs. Charles Martindale, Mrs W.
A. Ketcham. Mrs H. r. Allen, Mrs. J. H
Seriff, Mrs. r. o. Hawkins, Mrs G. z. Hol-
lenbeck, Mrs. Albert Baker, Mrs. w. C..
Lynn, Mrs. j. e; Scott. Mrs. May Wright
Sewall, Mrs. A. b. McGregory, Mrs j. L.
Ketcham, Mrs. Eli Lilly, Mrs, e; c. Atkins.
A. M. Ogle and Mrs. j. A. Milburn.
The first lawn fete of the season was
given last night by the Young Peoples
Singing Society of the German Lutheran
Piel sr 645 East Washington street. 1t
was pretty entertainment. The beautiful
grounds at the Piel residence were gaily
decorated with Japanese lanterns and the
hundreds of guests spent an enjoyable
evening. The singing society is an organ-
cation Of about forty members Fred VII VII
president and Emanuel Seuel secretary and
treasurer. The officers of the society were
ably assisted by the score of young ladies
who belong. Last night they acted as
mattresses, serving dainty refreshments,
while the young men tended the stands and
49, At tl,zr tsnF1
mittee. Music was furnished by an amateur
string band which did much to add to the
pleasure of the occasion, The fete was
given for the benefit of the church, and
proved as much of a success financially as
it was socially
Mr. and Mrs. George C. Stelhorn cele-
marriage last evening by entertaining
large number of friends at their home on
North Noble street. Mr.. and Mrs. Stel-
horn received in the parlor standing under
a wedding bell of tin and they were as
sisted by Mrs. j. Everson, of Avondale, and
Mr.. Edward Stelhorn, who were bridesmaid
Rev and Mrs. j. e. Pounds: The parlor
Was adorned With palms "a and Mo foweTS
ward Stelhorn and Mrs. Mary "A. Brown
extended the inequalities. Punch was
served in the music room by Miss Clara
Carvin and Miss Alice Lockwood Red pre-
dominated in the flowers decorating TINS
room. The dining room was IN PINK ana
=
Wiley, Mrs. Charles Field and Mrs. John
w. Stokes presided at the table during the
evening and they were assisted by MISS MISS
Louise Wright, Miss Mcintyre Miss Ida
Brown, Miss Bertha Goble and Miss Anna
Rusehhaupt. The favors for the guests We're
miniature tin horns of various colors tied
with ribbons and they We're distributed by
Misses Lenore Everson and Miss Ethel -
Stelhorn from daintily-arranged baskets
At the hour of the original ceremony Mr.
Pounds pronounced a brief ceremony. More
than one hundred and nifty friends accepted
Mr.. and Mrs. Stelhorns hospitality.
WESTFALL-BYBEE:
A wedding of more than usual interest,
inasmuch as the bride is one of the promi-
nent young society women, occurred yes
terday az the home of Mr. and Mrs. Addi-
son Bybee, at the Blacherne. The bride
was their second daughter, Miss Jessie
Bybee, and the groom Mr., Samuel FL.
Westfall of New York. Only the family
and nearest friends were present for the
ceremony at noon. Rev. M. l.. Haines, of
the First Presbyterian Church, officiated.
The attendants were Miss Louise Russell
Bybee the younger sister OF the brlde'
Miss Ruth Augusta Pratt and Master Ad-
Olson Milliken, nephew of the bride. The
bride wore beautiful gown of white silk
draped with hand embroidered silk muslin,
made with high neck and elbow sleeves.
The short veil which fell from the back
of her hair and over the shoulders was held
flowers were lilies of the valley, and her
only jewel the grooms gift, diamond
bracelet. The bridesmaids wore dainty
gowns of white organdie and lace artist
cally fashioned and carried spray bouquets
of marguerites. Their gifts from the groom
were pearl pins.
The arrangements for the wedding were
simple and elegant. The swell window in
which the wedding party stood was ex-
quisitely decorated with spring flowers
asparagus vine and smilax, and flowers
were in every available space through the
rooms Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfact was served. The company was
seated at a long table, through the center
of which was basket of spring flowers that
party were Mr.. and Mrs. Bybee, parents
of the bride; Mrs. j. r. Westfall, of New
ark, N. Y, mother of the groom; Mr.. and
Mrs. Winifred Burgess, of Newark, brother
in-law and sister of the groom; Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Millikan, brother-in-law and
sister of the bride; Mr.. and Mrs. Julius f.
Pratt, Miss Emma Burchenal, of Richmond
and Miss Agnes McCulloch. Mr.. and Mrs.
Westfall left in the afternoon for San
Francisco, and in few weeks they will
extend their journey to Japan. Mr.. West
fall has a winter home in RedlandS, CAL
where six months of the year will be spent
and the remainder of the year they will re-
side in New York.
ASHBAUGH-CLARK.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SEYMOUR, Ind, May 1S.-Niff1n H Ash
baugh, a business man of Anderson and
Miss Jessie Clark. of this city, were mar
ried Monday at the M. E. parsonage at
Brownstown. They will make Anderson
their future home.
WHITLAW-YESTER.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind, May 1S-Irvin
most prominent young people of this city,
xxraro mo roI tar, Hax,