The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-24
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Mrs n. T. De PAW. of New Albany, is
visiting Mrs. a. J. Mcintosh.
| Or. w. L. Walker will spend Thanksgiv-
! Ing with his parents, at Troy, o.
Mrs w s. Tennis left last evening to
spend Thanksgiving in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert J. Mckee and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T; Herod are at the Waldorf
/ Astoria. in New York.
Mrs. James Braden and Miss Braden
will give a reception Saturday, Nov. 2S, in
| honor of Mrs Luther Short.
! Mrs Vail and Mrs. Gore, of Lafayette, are
| spending the week with Mrs. Hiram Clear
| water, No. 1923 Pleasant street
| Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Glover Wood will
! spend few days with Mr.. and Mrs. d. L.
| Wood, OH North Pennsylvania street.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Harding will spend
Thanksgiving with their daughter, Mrs.
| Charles H. Masters. at Brookville. Ind.
Miss Edna Harter. of New Castle. will
| spend several days with Miss Gertrude
1 Veach, of No 81 East Vermont street.
| Mr.. Frederick Pierce Reeves will come
| over from Terre Haute to-day to spend
Thanksgiving With his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
| o. g. Reeves
Mrs. Edward c. Thompson and Miss
| Thompson have issued invitations for Thurs
| day, Dec. /, TO meet Miss Sweeney, MISS
| Lulu Brenvet and Miss Mary Thompson
| DR.. and Mrs. Lafayette Page will spend
| to-day with Mr.. and Mrs. Heinly, in
| Danvile, Ill. They were accompanied there
| by Mrs. Joseph Henly, who has been their
guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry D. Pierce. Miss
| Theresa Pierce, of Vassar College, and Mrs.
| II. V. Ruddell, are at the Fifth-aVenue
| Hotel, New York, where they expect to re-
| main a month.
i Mr. and Mrs Edwin Farmer and daugh~
| ter have gone to Dayton to spend to-day
with Mrs. Farmers parents. Mrs. PARROT,
who has been visiting Mrs. Farmer, re-
| turned home with them
| General and Mrs Lew Wallace. of Craw-
| fordsville are at the Hotel English for a
| week. They will spend the winter with their
son. Mr.. Henry L. Wallace, and family, on
| North Pennsylvania street.
Mrs. l.. A. Gable and daughter. Mrs.
Harris Galbraith, entertained forty friends
| at cards yesterday afternoon. The house
/ was adorned with chrysanthemums and cut
| glass pieces were the prizes. Among the
| players was Mrs. Stanton SPOTS, of Column
| bus. o.
1 Mr.. II. NJ. Bronson received a letter yes
terday from his daughter. Mrs Reisner,
| who is now in Cairo, Egypt in which she
gave an account of meeting Prof. and Mrs
| John w. Nicely, the son-in-law and daugh-
| ter of Governor and Mrs. Mount. i'm Beirut
| Mr.. Bronson took the letter to show to
| Governor Mount and found the Governor
| reading letter from Mr.. Nicely I'm which
| he told of the meeting with Mr.. and Mrs
| Reisner The two parties from this city
took dinner together in the foreign country
Yesterday evening at the home of Mr.. and
| Mrs. William G. Jaus. No. 1902 South Me
ridian street. occurred the marriage of their
| daughter, Miss Bertha, and Mr. Theodore
| c. Schiller, Rev. j. c. Peters of the Ger
| man Evangelical lions Church. officiati
| The wedding guests were chiefly relatives
of the bride and groom. including some
friends outside the family After refresh
ments Mr.. and Mrs. SCHUYLER went directly
to their own house. which had been made
| ready for their occupancy.
BROWN-SwEGO.
| Miss Anna Swego and Mr.. J. j. Brown,
| of Elma, Ia, were married last evening
at the home of the brides sister. Mrs F.
| f. Jacobs. on East st. Clair street, by Rev.
| A. l.. Wilson. The Attendants were Miss
Bertha B. Moore and Mr.. Ray Mulkie. of
| Union City, Pa. Little Alma Jacobs was
the flower girl and Master Raymond Moore
the ring bearer. The bride wore white
organdie combined with liberty silk,
| trimmed with pearls. and she carried Bride
| roses. Miss Moore's gown was of white
| organdie and liberty silk, and her flowers
/ pink roses. Mrs. w. A. Brown played the
| wedding march. The rooms were decorated
| with palms and white and yellow chrys-
| Airs. NJ. A. Jacobs, Miss Fay Kern, Miss
| Flora Kokemiller and Miss Lena Swego,
| Guests from out OF town were Mr. and
| Mrs. N w. Bowen of Delphi. Mr.. Andrew
p. Dyer Of st. Louis, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
| Brown of Slater, Mo, and Miss Lizzie VIII
liams Of Greenfield. Mr. and !! Mrs. Brown
when they will go to their home at Elma, la.
- HOERMAN-PEDEN.
The marriage of Miss Leonore Mai Peden
| and Mr.. Frederick Hoerman took place last
evening at the home of the brides mother
Mrs. Peden, No. 1920 East Market street.
| Rev. Frank l.. Hood of Columbus, formerly
of the East Washington-street Presbyterian
| Church, of this city, officiated. Miss Minnie
| Clark played the wedding march and as the
ceremony was said she softly played the in
| termezzo from "Cavalleria Rusticana." The
bride was attended by Miss Eva Woodland.
| of Knightstown, as maid of honor, Miss
Imogene Asbury, as bridesmaid, and Miss
| Lavonne Hatfield, of Franklin as ring
3eaTer 1he sr99 h b, ps' man whife nr
candle over white silk and carried white
| chrysanthemums, the maid OF honor wore
| blue and the bridesmaid pink, each of or
candle over silk, and each carried pink
| chrysanthemums The ring bearer was all
| in white and the ring was carried in the
| heart of a single flower. The decorations
for the several rooms were pink and white
| chrysdnthemums with palms and smilax. "A
| buffet supper was served and the table in
the dining room was embelIished with flow
| ers and ribbons of the two colors- Assist
ing In the Inequalities were Misses Sarah
| and IneZ Elliott. Mrs. Harry T. Woodland
Miss Bertha White, of Knightstown, Mrs
| Wilbur Henderson. of Richmond, Mrs.
Joseph Reagan and Miss Ada Clark. Guests
present from out of town were Mr.. and Mrs:
| William Hatfield, of Frankfort; Mr.. and
Mrs Arehart and Miss Herman, of Cincin-
natl; Mr. and Mrs. Edward White. Mr..
Elliott and Mrs. Aminta Peden. of
Knightstown. Mr.. and Mrs. Hoerman left
| home after Dec. 10 until early in February
| with Mrs. Peden, when they will go to
housekeeping.
MRS. TAGGARTs RECEPTION.
The spacious home of Mayor Taggart was
the scene of large reception yesterday
afternoon, when Mrs. Taggart presented
her daughter, Miss Taggart. The ladies re-
ceived in the green drawing room. Mrs.
Taggart wore a rich biscuit broadcloth,
! combined with silk velvet and passemen-
| terie, and Miss Taggart wore dainty gown
| of blue liberty silk. The decoration of the
drawing room was pink roses, which filled
wall pockets and vases artistically ar
I ranged. In the broad hall and library,
chrysanthenums of various colors were
lavishly used and in the music room the
great silver punch bowl presented to Mayor
Taggart was placed. In the dining room
American Beauty roses filled tall vases on
| the table and were about the room, and