The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-21

roses formed q canopy beneath which the
party stood. The intermezZo from "Cavel-
| lerfa Rusticana" was played as the cere-
! mony was spoken. About one hundred
! guests We're present. The bridal gown was
| OF cream duchess satin, with a garniture
| of pleated mousselaine de sole and satin
| ribbon. The brides only ornament was
diamond brooch, the gift of her brother,
| and she carried a shower bouquet of roses.
| Miss Mast wore white organdie over pink
tatfeta and carried pink roses. and Miss
| lilly wore white organdie over light-blue
| taffeta, with forget-me-nots, and carried
American Beauty roses. Mrs. Joseph q.
| Iflly, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Andrew
| Tuet assisted in receiving The brides ta-
1 bic was arranged in the music ROOM which
| was deliberately decorated with American
| Beauty roses and q canopy of smilax from
! the chandelier to the corners of the ROOM
| The souvenirs were dainty boxes of cake
| tied with satin ribbon. Mr.. and Mrs. Mast
| went to Chicago last night, and will be at
| home to their friends after Nov 8, at No
| 424 South East street. There were a num-
| Der of out-of-town guests at the wedding.
WORRELL-HOWIE.
| One of the many pretty weddings of yes
terday was that of Miss Jeanette HOWE
and MIR. Charles E. Worrel, which took
place last evening at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. HOWE, on
| Cornell avenue. Quite company of rela-
| tives and friends filled the parlors for the
ring ceremony, which was pronounced by
| Rev. Frank o. Ballard of Memorial Presby-
/ lSAAdA AHuACIl MISS Martina NJTlU1lIl, OF lle
Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, played the
''Lohengrin" wedding march and continued
1t softly for the ceremony. The bride was
| attended by Miss Wayne Worrell, a sister of
the groom, and the groom was attended by
DR.. William HOWE, a brother of the bride.
The bridal party stood beneath a tall palm,
which formed canopy for them between
the windows. The bride were white or
4 gambia Sill trir1
ruties, and she wore a ruffled sash. She
carried American Beauty roses and a pearl
/ tan, the gift of a friend Miss WorrelI S
| gown was of white organdie over pink satin,
ana she held loose bouquet of Bridesmaid
| roses. The parior was decorated with palms.
| Whlte chrysanthemums and roses. ana the
second parlor with palms and yellow chrys-
| antnemums For the wedding supper Mr..
and Mrs. Preston Worrell. parents of the
groom, and Mr.. and Mrs. HOWE sat at the
tapie with the bride and groom. The table
mao border OF smilax, with bouquets of
pink carnations at the corners and vase of
roses in the center. After the supper the
guests signed the wedding bells" which
was In charge of Miss Bertha Bowman
| Mr.. and Mrs. Worrell left last evening for
| Chicago to spend few days, and will return
next week. They will be at home after Nov.
| from out OF town were Mr. and Mrs. Jere-
! miah Brown, of Lawrenceburg; Mrs. A. b.
Achey, of Connersville; Mrs. r. S. Timmins,
| of Kankakee; Miss Ella Miller, of C:ncin-
| natl; Mr.. and Mrs. Albertson, of Orleans
Mrs. Janet Forrest and Mr. and Mrs Nc
| Gully, OF Idaville; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ c. Perry,
| of Anderson and the Misses Lula and Marie
| Shatfer, of Monticello.
ANTHONY-BELL.
| Miss Gertrude Bell daughter OF Mrs. NJ
| G. Bell, and Dr. Z. Grove Anthony were
married yesterday afternoon at o'clock at
| the home of Mrs. Bell, on Broadway. Pre-
ceding the bride and groom to the parlor
/ where the friends had gathered were Dr.
! and Mrs E. Anthony parents of the groom
Mrs. M. G. Bell, the mother, and Mr.
| Charles t. Bell, brother of the bride, and
| the minister, Rev. c. G. Lasby, of the Cen
| tral-avenue Church. They stood beneath a
| canopy of smiax and white roses, which
was arranged below the fret work of the
archway between the rooms. The bride
! wore dainty gown of white silk null over
| silk and trimmed with silk lace. She car
| ried an arm bouquet of white roses and a
| prayer book, the gift of the groom. Mrs.
| Bell wore rich gown of lavender MORE.
Mrs. Bell was assisted by Miss Cora Bell,
| sister of the bride wearing white organdie
| over pink silk and carrying pink carnations,
and pink carnations. These young ladies
| received the guests, and they also had
| charge of the book, Our Wedding Bells"
| wherein the guests inscribed their names.
! After congratulations had been extended a
| wedding supper was served. The bride and
| groom, with DIR. and Mrs Anthony Mrs
4 C-Ae%AANS
| G. c. Lasby were seated at the table in the
| empire red dining room. Pink roses were
| used for the decoration and were placed
! on linen cloth of rare insertions of Batten-
| burg lace and edge. A basket of pink roses
was suspended from the chandelier and the
| table was lighted with pink candles. Mrs.
| w. r. Bacon and Mrs Jennie Ballenger as
sisted Mrs Bell in the entertainment of the
guests: Or. and Mrs; Anthony left last
| night for Nashville to attend the exposition.
| The going away gown was of brown cloth.
On their return they will reside at No. 522
| North Pennsylvania street.
Among the guests were Miss Hammersley,
| of Cleveland Mr.. Charles It. Bell and fam
lily, of Delphos, o; Mr.; and Mrs. Crist of
| Lawrenceburg; Mr.. and Mrs. Van Keuren,
of Chicago Mr.. and Mrs. Myers, of Cincin-
HITZ-ALLARD.
Miss Matte f. Allard. daughter of Dr. and
Mrs Albert Allard, and Mr.. A. Dallas Hitz
were married last evening at the home of
DR. and Mrs. Allard on North Pennsylvania
street, in the presence of the relatives and
nearest friends. The pretty parlor, with its
artistic green furnishings, was made attrac-
tive with maidenhair ferns and roses, filing
| the mantel and festoons of Southern smilax
overhanging the arches and doorways. The
ceremony was performed in this room by
Rev. August F. Zarwell, pastor of the Sec
ond German Methodist Church. The bride
| wore gown of white silk null over ribbon
| cloth, trimmed with lace and carried Bride
| roses An orchestra played the MendelSSohn
! wedding March and the famous "Caval-
| iera Rusticana' intermezzo for the cere-
| mony. For the wedding supper the bride
| and groom, with the parents of each and
/ the minister and his wife, sat at one table.
| This was decorated with empire wreathes
| of smlax and roses, tied with white ribbons
| which were placed at opposite corners, and
! in the center a basket of pink roses
and maidenhair fern. Mr.. and Mrs. Hitz
| left at midnight for Chicago to spend week
| or ten days. They will reside with Mr.. and
/ Ia ri
| street, and will be at home after Dec. l..
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton, of Madison. were
| among the guests at the wedding.
FORSYTHE--ATKINSO
| The Louisville papers missed a pretty lit
tie Indiana romance one day last week
For several months this summer Mr.. Will
| liam p. Forsythe, a well-known Indian
J apolis artist, has been painting at Cedar
/ farm, Harrison county, in this State, ac-
companied by class Of young women pu-
pills; the party being the summer boarders
| Of Mr.. Kinter and Mrs. James P Kinter
host and hostess of Cedar farm. In Septem-
| Der nearly all the class dwindled away
| homeWard and lest Thursday afternoon Mr.
/ Forsythe and Miss Alice Atkinson, chap
| eroned by Mrs. James p. Kinter went to
Louisville and were quietly married at
| Grace Episcopal Church in that city. Mr..
| and Mrs Forsythe are now at Cedar farm
| beautiful old farm homestead of one thou
| sand acres-situated on high cliffs overlook
| ing the broad Ohio river-an ideal spot for
| an artists honeymoon
CLARK-HUESTES.
The marriage of Miss Carrie Elizabeth