The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-15

v
Miss Kate Smith, Mr.. Thad. Baker, Mr..
Phil NJ. Watson, Mr.. Albert Smith and MIR.
+. b. Martindale, jr.
The programme for the Local Council of
Women has been arranged for the coming
year. The subjects. beginning with the first
"wednesday in October, will deal with child
hood; with household economics and city
improvements. Men and women well versed
In these subjects will present them from
month to month, and offer rare instruction
to members of the affiliated societies and
consists of Mrs. Charles NJ. Walker, chair
man; Mrs. Arthur Webb, recording secre-
tary; Miss Elizabeth Dye, corresponding
secretary. and Mrs. Henry Eitel and Mrs.
Woodson.
Mrs. Theresa H. Smith entertained the
Daughters Of the Revolution yesterday aft
Capitol avenue. A large flag waved before
the house and there were small flag favors
and flag napkins for each guest During
the afternoon there were several reports
made. Mrs. Jesse c. Harrington, state
agent. gave a report of the convention re-
Gently held in Boston. Miss T. l.. Voss, as
vice regent and director general of the Ju-
xenile Auxiliary, gave report. and Mrs.
w s. r. Harrington gave an account of the
Sarah Hull Chapter in Boston, Mass. Mrs.
T. H. Smith gave an interesting account of
the social side of the convention and of the
trips to famous places that were made by
the visitors. Mrs. Smith had several old
of the old Adams house, which Abigail
Adams has given to the Quincy Chapter,
and another plate had a picture of the first
John Quincy Adams is buried. Mrs. Smith
also showed book which was distributed
at the convention. which contains numerous
pictures of historic places and things. Mrs.
Albert Thompson gave a piano number, and
refreshments were served. Many of the
guests went to the lawn, which is well shad-
ed and adorned with flower beds. Small
chairs were provided for the members
of the Juvenile Auxiliary. who accompanied
their mothers. The flowers were the colonial
blue and yellow.
MOORE+BERG.
The marriage of Miss Flora Mabel Berg
and Mr.. De Witt Van Deusen Moore took
place last evening at the home of the brides
aunt, Mrs. S. NJ. Compton, on North Della
ware street. A large number of relatives and
friends were present for the ceremony,
which was performed by the grooms father,
Rev. w. o. Moore, assisted by Rev. d. t.
Bacon. pastor of Roberts Park Church. An
orchestra played the wedding march. The
bride was attended by her sister, Miss Jessie
Berg, and little flower maid, Miss Marie
Wilt, who preceded the bride, carrying a
basket of pink roses which she strewed in
the way. The groom met his bride at the
foot of the stairs and they proceeded to
the mantel in the parlor, and where the
American and Cuban flags formed back
ground above white lilies and ferns. The
bride wore pretty gown of white organdie
over white taffeta. 1t was trimmed with
quilted white satin ribbon, and the high cor
sage was alternate rows of organdie puffs
and the ribbon. A lace sash completed the
toilette. She carried bouquet of white
sweet peas and swainsonia Miss Berg wore
white organdie and a blue sash. and her
Mowers were forget-me-nots. The flower
maid wore white organdie, and her basket
was tied with ribbons of the national coors.
The other rooms were adorned with flowers
the second parlor having red and the dining
room basket of pink roses. Mr. and Mrs
Moore left last evening for an Eastern trip,
after July Is, at No. 1920 Belefontaine street
Guests were present at the wedding from
Noblesville, Arcadia, Brookston, Bloomfield
and Martinsvile
VESEY-LEMON
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND, Ind. June 4.-At the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard T. Lemon this
morning took place the marriage of Mr..
Allen j. Vesey, prominent young attorney
of Fort Wayne, and Miss Charlotte Lemon
daughter of Mrs. Ida Lemon The cere-
mony was performed at $50 o'clock the
Rev. Frederick o. Granniss OF st. Paul's
Episcopal Church, officiating A wedding
breakfast followed, and later 1T and Mrs
Vesey left for Island Park, from there
will go to Fort Wayne to resjae.
DUNLAP-ELLIOTT.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
COLUMBUS, Ind, June A-Mr Elmer
E. Dunlap, of this city, and Miss Mida G.
Elliott, of Tacoma, Wash, will be married
at Noblesville tomorrow, June Is, at noon
Mr. Dunlap is the son of Mr.. ]. r. Dunlap
the well-known contractor of the firm OF
Dunlap & Coats of this city. The bride
elect is visiting relatives at Noblesvile and
became acquainted with Mr.. Dunlap while
attending school at Champaign, Ill. The
couple will make their future home al
Rushville.
PAYNE-WALLACE.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
RUSHVILLE, Ind, June 14.-AIr Ralph
Payne, a well-known young business man
of this city, and son of Edwin Payne, was
united in marriage last evening with Miss
Jennie Wallace daughter of William E.
Wallace, former publisher of the, Jackson
IAN The ceremony occurred at the brides
home at $3.50 o'clock, Rev. ]. H. MacNeill
of The Christian Church. officiating. The
bride is a leading young woman in local So
ciety, and is a talented singer. They will
reside here.
KoKOMO WEDDINGS.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
KOKOMO, Ind. June IA. - Yesterday
morning Mr.. George w. Duke and Mrs
Highland Lang were married. Also, at the
same hour, Mr.. David ID. Duke and Mrs. Ida
Foster Clevenger.
IrvingtOn.
The College Glee Club will give a com
mencement concert in the chapel at o'clock
this evening.
Mrs. George Brown will give a reception
tomorrow afternoon at her home on Uni
verSHy avenue.
Miss Demia Butler and Miss Gertrude
Butler left Monday for Chicago from which
place they will go to Sylvan Beach, Mich,
to spend the summer.
Miss Katherine Moore returned Monday
from several days stay in Bridgeport Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs Moore will go to 1.-The Shades
of Death for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scot Butler will entertain
the senior class and the members of the col
lege faculty Thursday night. Mrs. Douglas
Barclay will read some short original
stories.
This morning at half-past Q closing exer-
cises at the college will occur. A good
with speeches from the students and pro-
fessors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Short who have Just
returned from trip around the world, after
a four years stay in ConStantinople Tur-
key. where Mr.. Short was consul general,
are guests of Mr.. James Braden.
JUMPED INTO THE CANAL.
Celia Ward Makes ans Effort to Find
Watery Grave.
Celia Ward, the seventeen-year- old
daughter of Patrick Ward. S32 (oid number)
West Washington street. made a desperate
effort yesterday afternoon to end her life
by drowning. She had left her home, and
her father met her at the home of her
friend. on Walnut street, near the canal