The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-25
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Mrs. w. H. Tennis has gone to Martins
vile and will discontinue her reception day
for this season.
Mrs. May Blake Haugh has returned to
Anderson, after spending a short time with
relatives in this city,
Mr.. and Mrs. Keys and Miss Warren, of
Terre Haute, who were with Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Hibben, have returned home.
The Misses Hess of North Alabama
street. entertained the card party of which
they are members yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Lee Cannon, of Denver, will come
IN February to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
NJ Talbot. of North Pennsylvania street
Z Prof. Charles S. Kritz and wife, of Wave
land, Ind, have returned home after Vis-
ting the family Of Rev. r. v Hunter ID. ID.
Mrs. Bertha and Pauline Schellschmidt
viii entertain the French Club tomorrow
afternoon. The subject will be "Cyrano de
Bergerac,"
Miss Louise Garrard will chaperone a SER
les of dance classes which will be taught by
Miss Kate Strauss, of Louisville, at the
Propylaeum next month.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Kurtz win leave to-
day for Asheville. Mrs. Lillian Francis will
remain with Mr.. and Mrs. Kurtz's children
during their absence South.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Forest and children
left yesterday for Thomasville, Ga. Mr.
Forest will return home in a few weeks and
his family will remain until spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. T. Nier will receive in
formally at their home. 1914 Park avenue,
from to II o'clock tomorrow evening.
Mr.. Edwin Spear will go to Chicago early
III March to spend two months, and at the
end of the time will return to this city for
his family and will go to New York to live.
A social will be given at the Y. M C.. A
for the junior class Tuesday afternoon from
to o'clock by Mrs. w. W. Winslow Mrs
+. l.. Gregory, Mrs. S. d. Pray and Mrs
Harry Couhglen.
Mrs. Ankeny and daughter Alys of Lafay-
Mansfield
ance, will leave to-day for Cincinnati to
make visit. Mrs. Charles II. Pierce, who
is with them, will return home to-day
Mrs NJ. H. Spades and daughter who
have been at Asheville. n. c.. have gone
to St Augustine. Mr.. Spades has sold his
home at st. Augustine and will build a
handsome residence near the Ponce de Leon
Hotel,
The ladies of the first section of the La
dies Aid Society of Central Christian
Church will be pleased to meet all friends
at the home OF Or. John F. Avery, No. $40
North East street, this afternoon, from to
o'clock.
A Mansfield theater party from Bogans-
port comprised Mrs. Joseph Wiler, Misses
hey, Maggie Halpin, Gertrude OConnor,
May Warwick Ida Jackson and Messrs.
Carl Wiler, Carl Mandel and +. E. Arm
strong.
Mrs. p. M. Dill entertained about forty
ladies' yesterday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
Maud T., Showers. of Bloomington. The
guests were asked to give the names of we'll
known books from different articles that
were arranged to represent them. Among
the guests from out of town was Mrs. A. b.
kirkpatrick, wife of Representative Kirk
patrick, of Kokomo.
1irs. George w. Pangborn and a number
of other ladies will entertain Friday even
ing at the home of Mrs. Pangborn. and Mrs.
May w. Donnan will read the play of
"Cyrano de Bergerac.'' Mrs. DOMAIN has
given the play a reading before different
small parties several times and this winter
has a Saturday night reading at her own
home of the modern dramas.
The auxiliary of Naomi Chapter, O. E. S.,
will give a play tomorrow evening at Ma
sonic Hall. The play will be 1.-THE Little
Rebel" and the cast is Mr.. Will G. MeVey
as Mr.. Stephen Poppincourt. Mr.. Dom V.
Smythe as Arthur Ormstrow. Mrs. Matte
Connolly as Mrs. Wingrove. Miss Jean Cum
mings as Kitty Vikes and Mrs May May as
Laura. The play will be followed by a
dance.
Miss Gertrude Hauk, of Chicago Can IN
dianapolis Crib will give a dramatic recital
at Plymouth Church tomorrow evening at
O'Clock. Miss Hauk will give readings
from the. works of Bulwer Lytton, James
Whitcomb Riley, James De Mile, Ella
wheeler wilcox, and other standard au-
thors. Miss Jeanette Durno pianiste of
the famous Chicago orchestra, will assist
Miss Hauk.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Pierson entertained
about fifty friends at cards last evening at
their home on North Meridian street. The
rooms were decorated with roses and car
nations. Mr.. and Mrs. Pierson were assis-
ted by Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn B. Mllikan, Mrs.
Miss Wager; of Danville, KY, and Miss
Lance, OF Peru. Mrs. Pierson will enter
tain this afternoon at cards.
Miss Emma Atkins gave a pink luncheon
cago, who is her guest for few DAYS The
guests were seated at two tables, which
We're decorated with vases of pink roses
and lighted with pink candles in silver
holders. The guests included Mrs George
r. Hume, Mrs. j. s. Holiday, Mrs A. D.
Gates, Miss Waite of Toledo Miss Sharpe
of Helena, Mont, Miss Knippenberg Miss
Coburn, Miss Martindale, Miss Haines Miss
Duncan, Miss Burford. This evening Miss
Atkins win give a theater party for her
guest.
WHITE-MALOTT.
One of the most notable and interesting
weddings of the season was celebrated yes
terday afternoon at 4 o'clock at Meridian
street Church. The large audience room
was filled with relatives and friends some
time before the arrival of the bridal party
ard the organist, Mr. Charles f. Hansen.
played a varied programme The bride was
Miss Margaret Patterson Malott, youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Volney T. Ma
lott one of the most prominent families of
the city, and the groom was Mr.. Paul II.
White. The details of the wedding were
marked by their simplicity and elegance.
AT the hour named for the ceremony the
wedding march from ''Lohengrin" was
played for the entrance of the bridal party.
The ushers. DR.. Albert NJ Cole, DR.. Fred
erick Charlton, Mr.. George f. Null. DR..
Carleton McCulloch, Mr.. Winfield Scott
Smythe and Mr.. Stuart Dean. were followed
by two little flower maids. Misses Macy and
Carrie Malott, nieces of the bride; then the
maid Of honor, Miss Ella Malott, walking
alone and then the bride with her father.
AT the pulpit they were met by the groom
ana his best man, Mr.. Almus Ruddel and
the two ministers, Rev. w. A. Quayle pas
tor of Meridian-street Church. and Rev J.
A. Mtlburn, pastor of the Second Presby-
terrain Church The music was changed TO
Those Endearing Young Charms" softly
played, and the service was pronounced by
Mr.. Quayle. assisted by Mr.. MilbuFn. The
pulpit was broadly massed with palms and
In the center was a huge cluster of Amer
lean Beauty roses. forming a background
for the party. The bride wore a beautiful
gown Of white duchess satin made en-
train. The yoke and sleeves were of
duchess point lace. Her veil was held
by brooch or pearls, an heirloom of the
corsage she wore the groom's gift a brooch
of diamonds. Her flowers We're Bride roses.
The maid of honor her sister wore a rich
gown Of corn yellow satin. under an en-
brodered white silk berege. 1t was
trimmed with tulle rufIies and lace on cor
sage and skirt. With the costume she wore
a hat of violet velvet trimmed with white
lace, white plumes and viOets Her bouquet
was of violets and lilies Of the valley, The
organdie and Valenciennes lace, with