The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-02

The wedding march by Mendelssohn was
played by the Misses Lewis with piano,
leave this afternoon for their home in
Texas. Among the guests at the wedding
were DR.. and Mrs. L. Kern, Miss Virginia
Carr, Miss Elite Kern and Mr. and Mrs.
Addie Meede, of Jacksonville, Miss.
MITCHELL-NEWBY.
Mrs. Alice L. Newly and Mr.. James v.
Mitchell. of Martinsville. were married yes
terday afternoon at the home of the bride s
sister, Mrs. Allen w. Conduit on Park
avenue. The ceremony by Bishop John
Hazen White was witnessed by the relatives
and few friends. The parlors where the
guests gathered were prettily decorated
with smilax and flowers. Mrs. Newly wore
a handsome tailor made gown of tan Vene-
tan cloth, with a white satin yoke, with
nat and gloves to match. She entered the
room with her father, Mr.. j. II. Thornburg,
Of Martinsvile. Mr.: Mitchell was attended
by his son, Mr.. d. d. Mitchell Mrs. John
A. Boyd, a niece of the bride, played the
wedding march from "Lohengrin' as they
entered the parlors. Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell
went to their home, No. ia West Washing
ton street, Martinsville. on the afternoon
train. where they will be at home to their
friends after July /. They will take their
wedding journey in August Among the
friends who came for the wedding were
MIS- ana MIS- Rocker "a f Morn5TFg M and and
Mrs. ID. d. Mitchell, of MartinsviIle. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G.. Warrington. of
Cincinnati
BIRK-voN HAKE.
Among the earliest of the many June
weddings was that Of Miss Alberta Juliet
Won Hake. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, Carl
Won Hake, and Mr.. William Martin Birk,
which occurred last evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Won Hake, on Park avenue.
The roIo nj vi dc
ent for the ceremony, which was at $50
o'clock, and which was pronounced by Rev.
j. F. Williams, of Harrodsburg, KY, for
merly pastor of the College-avenue Baptist
Church of this city Mr.. Won Hake and
Rev. Mr.. Williams waited at the foot of
the staircase for the bridal party to descend
as the orchestra played the wedding march
by Mendelssohn. The minister preceded to
the drawing room and was followed by the
bridesmaids, Miss Lillian Krauss and Miss
man. his brother Mr.. Martin Birk, jr., the
maid of honor, Miss Norma Won Hake, the
youngest sister of the bride, and lastly came
the bride with her father, the party forming
in group before the clergyman. The bride
wore a rich gown of white MORE antique,
The corsage was made with shirred yoke
or liberty silk and the whole was trimmed
with ducheSse lace. She carried bouquet
Of Bride roses and her only jewel was the
groom's gift of diamonds. The maid OF
lace and the, bridesmaids wore white or
candle over green Each of the attendants
carried large clusters of pink roses. AS the
SMeeemdIny proceedsd the s orchestra played
later in the evening played a varied pro-
gramme The pariors were decorated in
chandeliers were entwined with smilax. In
the dining room the bridal party with the
parents We're seated at the bridal table
where large basket of pink roses was SET
q % AZ All cd frnT
the chandelier. The table was lighted with
silver candlesticks which are heirlooms in
the family. Mr.. and Mrs. Won Hake and
ing by Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Birk, parents
Of the groom, the Misses Birk, Mr.. and Mrs
John Dolfnger of Louisville, Mr.. and Mrs
Franklin, and Mr.. and Mrs. John Richard
son OF Brooklyn. Mr.. and Mrs. Birk left
last evening for wedding trip north. They
will be with Mr. and Mrs. Won Hake until
their new home on North Alabama street
between Eleventh and Twelfth streets is
completed. Other guests from abroad were
Mr.. William Richardson. of Brooklyn, and
Miss May Wills, of Elizabethtown.
HARTLEY-HEINSOH
Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, June This afternoon al
o'clock at the First Presbyterian Church
Rev. H. NJ Denslowe, pastor of Grace Epis
copal Church, united in marriage Mr.. Johr
j. Hartley and Miss Sarah Heinsohn. The
wedding was in the presence Of five hundred
invited guests, and Immediately following
the ceremony dinner was served at the
Kirby Hotel, where the bride has lived fol
years, her father, Mr.. ]. A. Heinsehn, own.
ing the hotel The profuse decorations in
the church and the costumes worn by the
attendants were varied in colors represent
ing the rainbow. Miss Anna Hollenbeck, OF
Springfield, o., a cousin of the bride, pre-
sided at the pipe organ. The brides goWr
was of white silk MORE velour with pear
trimmings, made en- traine. She carried
lilies of the valley and wore VEIL She Is
a tall. graceful blonde: Miss Julia Kirby
green, and the bridesmaids were dressed ir
organdies, Miss Alice Hamilton in yellow
Miss Mary Smith Of New York. mauve
Of Cincinnati, light blue. The best man was
Mr.. j. NJ. Maring and the ushers were Ed
wa ward Ball A. M. Wagner Z; r. Janney and
parted at tonight for California, to be alb
sent two months. They had planned to &C
abroad, but the war has caused them to al
ter their plans in this respect. The groom
is a wealthy business man.
VANDERBILT-DRE
PARIS, June 1.-The civil marriage OF
Miss Edith Stuyvesant Dresser and George
w. Vanderbilt took place at o'clock this
afternoon in the Town Hall of the Eighth
district of Paris on the Rue Anjoie The
deputy mayer officiated. There were fifteen
persons present. The witnesses were Cor
nelius Vanderbilt, Hamilton Makay Twomb-
ley, Daniel lie Roy Dresser and John Mich
olas Brown of Providence. There was no
marriage contract whatever, and the cere-
mony only lasted fifteen minutes. Mr.. Van
derbilt presented $50 francs to the three
clerks of the Town Hall, and he also donat-
ed I,oOo francs Ior the use of the orphans
of that district for which at the conclusion
OF the ceremony the deputy mayor expressed
his thanks. The religious ceremony will
take place to-morrow in the American
be Messrs. w. B. Osgood Field Joseph
Rowland Hunt, Count Antoine Sala, Rut-
gers lie Roy and Frank Andrews The best
man will be Jonathan Sturgis. The brides
maids will be Miss Florence Reid and Miss
Daisy De Montsaunit.
HAMILTON-PALME
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND. Ind. June This evening
at the home of the bride Mr.. Perry Hamil-
ton. OF Toledo and Mrs Minnie Palmer
were married. A small company of friends
witnessed the ceremony by the Rev. A. w
Lamport, of the First NJ. E. Church They
will reside here Mr.. Hamilton Is d travel
ing salesman and the bride is a prominent
Richmond woman.
CISNEY-MILIER
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
MUNCIE, Ind, June Mayor James II
Cisney. OF Warsaw, was married tonight
at the First Presbyterian Church narxona orc
to MRS Mary p. Miller. of this civ The
groom WAS Tor many years United states
Indian inspector and is nearly SEVENTY Yea nc
old, while his bride is less than thirty Ths
wedding, which was private, will be a great