The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-13

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out of town were Miss Myrtle Powell and
Miss Bertha Adair. of Lebanon, and Mr. j.
Percy Bowers of Harrisonburg Va. Others
in attendance were Messrs. Ferdinand Holl-
veg, J. Albert Halden, DIR. Harry W. Bow
ers and Mr.. Goode.
The marriage of Miss Sadie Fairbanks.
daughter of Mrs. Crawford Fairbanks of
Failey, formerly of this city, but now OF
Terre Haute. will occur Wednesday even
ing. April q. at the Fairbanks home, in
formed at $50 o'clock in the evening and
the reception will be at 10 o'clock.
THE DRAMATIC CLUB.
The Dramatic Club gave a brilliant finale
to an enjoyable season last evening The
committee, Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Ayres, Mr..
and Mrs. w NJ. Taylor, Mrs. Hervey
Bates, jr., Mr.. Arthur Smith and Mr. Lac
Noble provided double bill, which was
enthusiastically pronounced the best enter
tainment the Dramatic Club has ever had.
The first part was a comedietta in one act,
from the German, Her Only Fault in
which are a young husband and wife (Mr.
Edward a. Foote and Miss Elizabeth Dye;
Kitty, maid Miss Hasselman), and Icha-
bod Bliffer (AIr. Arba T. Perry, who is
uncle of the husband. The only fault of the
wife is that she is careless and leaves the
rooms strewn with her things. The husband
begins to explain to the uncle the one fault,
but is interrupted and the uncle thinks the
wife is mentally unbalanced. Out Of this the
complications arise. The four characters
were admirably. sustained, all entering into
the spirit Of the play. After the curtain
fell Miss Marguerite Hubbard, of New York,
sang the Jewel Song" from Faust" She
has a winning presence and fine soprano
voice that Is highly cultivated. She re
spo1ded to triple encore. The close of the
song was the signal for the third and last
part par or the programme the Ministries fr snm nun
such a wealth of talent was shown that
only q minute description could begin TO do
1t justice. Mr.. Hugh McGibeny was musical
director, and Mrs. McGibeny accompanist,
and the twenty men formed a first-class
chorus. The soloists, Mr.. Arthur ID. Gates,
Martindale would be credit to any pro pro
fessionai company. Mr.. Gates's deep bass
of wide range and well cultivated, was
surprise to those who did not know its pos
sibilities, and Mr.. Charles Martindale gave
a finished production of THE Midshipmite."
Everything was good that encores were
in strong and decided demand. In the spe-
cialties Mr.. Jacob p. Dunn's speech and
IF / Were Married" by Mr. Meredith
immense. Mr. Dunn said among other
things trat "a dramatic club sure to
become dance club if you used the proper
limb Propy-laeum.( The point was lit
tie slow in being taken. but had due credit
later. Mr.. Robert Martindale was interloc-
utor and steered the songs and jokes with
steady oar. The jokes were clever. One that
Mr.. Clinton Hare had was. What do you
think will be the most popular play at the
middIeman, ventured when London
Sleeps" Mr.. Hare insisted that it would be
When the United States Wakes Up Mr..
Arba 4. Perry and Mr.. e. B. Martindale.
gr., were end men and were supported by
=; X. Alien, Jr; c; L. Hare, Meredith
Nicholson RlsD spd w. NJ at Taylor Il A Tsn
tunes. The company included Messrs.
Charles Martindale HORACE Hord. Harold
B. Wheelock, Lynn b. Martindale, Merrill
Moores John G. Wallick. Arthur T. Smith
and Jacob p. Dunn. After the performance
there was the usual supper and, dance.
There was large audience and many
guests. Among those from out of town were
Miss Hubbard, of New York; Mrs. Lawson
Lydia p. and Anna Boyd, Of Philadelphia;
Mrs. Charles w. Fairbanks, who is home
land; Mrs Auchincloss, of Redlands. Cal;
Miss Bryner, of Peoria; Miss Hughes. of
Minneapolis; Miss Ritzinger, of st. Paul;
Miss Ethel Fletcher, of milwaukee; Mrs:
Whitridge, of Richmond; Mrs. Burnard, of
Chicago; Miss Holman, of Iowa; Mr.. Burk-
hardt, of Cincinnati, and Mr.. Benjamin 0.
Nichols, who is home from Mexico
LlAND-EICHHOLTZ.
Miss Eva Almeda Eichholtz, daughter of
Mrs. George W. Eichholtz, and Mr.. Wallace
C'riley Holland We're married last evening
at the home of the brides father, on North
East street The parlors were filed with
guests to witness the ceremony, which was
performed by Rev. Wallace Criley, of. Ohio
formerly pastor of the English Lutheran
Church of this city, and for whom Mr.. Hol-
land was named. An orchestra played the
wedding march as the bride and groom. pre-
coded by two little flower maids, Misses
Frances Hill and Georgia Vadenaire,
passed. down the stairs and entered the sec
ond parlor. where they were met by the
minister. The bride wore g. gown of white
hof ell
valenciennes lace. She carried a shower
bouquet of Bride roses. Little Miss Hill
W More Wnise SWISS eyer pink sk s and htfe
and each carried basket filled with flowers
and tied with ribbons to match their gowns
Fhe house was tastefuly decorated with
smilax and palms. Pink predominated in
the parlor, white and green in the rooms
where the ceremony occurred and Meteor
room. Mr. and Mrs. Holland went last
evening to their home. No. 1853 Hall place,
where they will go to housekeeping; an
Among the guests at the wedding We're Mr..
and Mrs. g. M. Hart, Of Detroit; Mrs.
Myers and Miss Mollie Zigler, of Lafayette,
and Mrs. Waidich, of Columbia City.
TYLER-TELLER.
WASHINGTON. April 12.-Miss Emma A.
Teller, daughter of Senator Teller, and Mr..
George E. Tyler, of Denver Col, were mar
ried at noon to-day at the residence Of Sen
ator and Mrs. Teller Bishop Andrews, of
the NJ. e. Church. offlciated. The cere-
mony was witnessed by relatives, but the
reception which followed lasted from 1 to 3
O'Clock. and was attended by Il large num-
her of friends. Mr.. Harrison Teller, brother
OF the bride, was best man. The brides
only attendant was Miss Andrews, daugh-
ter of the officiating bishop.
AUDENREID-CORNIN
CLEVELAND, o., April IA notable So
ciety event this evening was the marriage
of Miss Mary Corning, daughter of w. II.
Corning Of this city. to Judge Charles Au-
denreidy of philadelphia The wedding was
at Trinity Episcopal Cathedral, the cere-
mony being performed by Bishop Leonard.
4 big reception followed at the residence of
the brides parents, on Euclid avenue.
JOHN-BROWN.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
GR5ENCASTLE, Ind. April 12-Mr.
Robert $. John has been united in marriage
with Miss Clara Brown daughter of the
late Dr. Brown of Baltimore, Md. Mr. and
Mrs. John are expected to visit the formers
parents DR.. and Mrs. j. p. d. John in this
city, at No. 5S5 North Locust street