The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-15


late supper Friday night, Dec. %. in honor
of Mr.. Edward Gates, who will be mar
ried jan. 3 to Miss Helen Davidson.
Mrs. r. w. Lowry entertained a large
ompany at cards yesterday afternoon In
honor OF Mrs. Harry r. Campbell, Of At
lanta, Ga. The hostess was assisted by
Miss Robinson. Of Charlottesville. who is
the guest OF Mrs. p. A. Maverick, and Miss
Mullins.
Miss Buehler will entertain a house party
during the holidays. Among the guests
will be Miss Davenport, of Washington. ID.
c.; Miss Dunn, of Mt. Vernon, o.; Miss
Bohrer and Miss Windisch, of Cincinnati.
and Mr.. II. j Woolford, Of Boston, and
DIR. NJ. c. Robins, of Baltimore.
Mrs. Hugh II. Hanna entertained a few
friends yesterday morning at her day camp
on North Meridian street for Miss Ethel
Fletcher. The guests were Miss Myla CO.
burn, Miss Alice Day of Milwaukee, Miss
Anna Spann. Miss Louise Spann, Miss
Moon. Miss Julia Moore and Miss Debora
Moore.
The following programme will be given
this afternoon at the drawing room must
Gale. at the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Lemcke. No. 10 East Vermont street:
Reading. 800 o'clock-"what My Lover
Said" Green
Mrs. Harry Sloan Hicks.
Song, $40 o'clock-"Whisper and
snail Hear ...Plccoloulne
Violin obligato. Miss Clayton:
Song, 4 o'clock. Selected
Mrs. Lottie Adam Raschig.
Mrs. Elsie lombard Brush.
Song, 4:40 o'c~lock-Selected ...... MacDowel
Mrs. George E. Hunt.
Song, S o'clock-"In Sweet September"
...".......... ...................Hope Temple
Musical monoiogue. $40 o'clock
Poems Of Childhood ...,........S Selected
Mrs. Hugh McGibeny.
song, 5.4O Selected
Mrs. Lottie Adam Raschig.
i. "B0lerO' DeSSauer
2. ta) 'Ti Mes vers und aivent des
n) Bon Jour .Deiibes
A pretty home wedding occurred yester-
day afternoon at 4 o'clock at the residence
OF Mr.. James l.. Taylor. when his only
daughter, Miss Grace Pearl Taylor, and
Mr.. Charles Henry Obold were married.
The eremon was performed in the arch
separating the reception hall and the front
parlor by Rev. William a.. Quayle. only the
immediate relatives and intimate friends of
the bride witnessing the The
arch was outlined in Southern smilax and
studded with flowers. The bride wore a
handsome gown Of silver-gray crepon over
silver-gray taffeta silk. The bodice was
pink satin covered with all-over lace, and
she carried pink roses. There were no at
tendants. The parlors were decorated with
flowers and a frieze of Southern smilax
uCCOi Z cdCn TOOIu. LII Tic uiIliHS IOOm
the brides favorite color, pink, was used
In all the appointments. The table had a
centerpiece of pink roses and candelabrum
With pink candles and shades added an
effective decoration. Before the
a harpist played Mendelssohn's wedding
march and afterward a selected pro-
gramme. After the ceremony a buffet
luncheon was served. Mr.. and Mrs. Obold
New York, and on their return will be at
home after Jan. Is at s2 East Twenty
seventh street.
A BRILLIANT RECEPTION.
Last night. at the Propylaeum. Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis G. Deschler gave one of the
handsomest receptions OF the season. The
guests were received in the west parlor,
which had been converted into a luxurious
bower with touches and innumerable cush-
ions Of every hue and color. Rugs covered
the floor and palms were grouped about
the room, and the mantel was banked
with poinsettas, maidenhair fern and holly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deschler were assisted in re-
ceiving by Mrs. Deschler's mother. Mrs.
Smither, and a number of their friends.
The guests entered from the basement, the
front entrance being closed, and In the al
cove formed, the punch table was placed.
Tn floors were all covered with white can
vas, except in the west parlor, which was
converted into a palm garden. with rustic
PhoNNt oAOtiio WHY WICLCs IL Wdo
here that a buffet supper was served. The
walls were hung with holly and Southern
smilax, and tall pedestals held palms that
reached high above the heads Of the guests.
giving the garden effect. The chandeliers
were trimmed with holly and mistletoe,
and candles were used instead of the cleo
trio lights. The mantel was banked with
terms and poinsettaS, and red cushions
were placed about on rustic seats. The
staircase leading to the ballroom was
draped with white and covered with holly
and smilax, and the rear of the first land
ing was hidden by a red drapery and
trimmed with holly. In the ballroom the
same rustic garden effect was carried out.
On the platform was a rustic rail fence,
with moss hanging from it and covered
with frost that glistened in the lights.
Poinsettas were placed about the hall, and
the mantels were banked with them, to-
gether with maidenhair fern. A false CELL
Ing was formed of pulled white cloth, and
red lights outlined 1t. The ceiling and walls
were hung I'm the holly and mistletoe, and
the balcony was made into a smoking den,
with rugs and couches. A lattice work,
outlined In holly, was placed across the
balcony, studded with lights in the form
OF pofnsettas, and made a pretty effect.
Among the guests from out of town were
Mrs. Johnston. of New York; Miss Elstun.
Major. of Shelbyviile; Mr.. and Mrs. De
PREF, of Shelbyville: Miss Parker, Of Shell
byville: Mr.. and Mrs. Meeks. of Muncie;
Miss Olcott, OF Muncie; Miss Gray, of An
derson, and Or. Martin, of Lafayette.
WHITE-KREAG.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Dec. 1.-THE mar
rage of Marcus l.. White and Miss Minnie
kreag took place at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Ross this evening. Mrs. Ross
is a sister of the bride. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. D.. A. Kuhn,
of Middleburg, Ind, in the presence of
about fifty guests. The bridesmaids were
Misses Frank Davidson, Kate Hull and
Nellie Baker. Louis b. Darrah was grooms-
man. The bridal couple left at midnight
for Chicago. The following guests from
abroad were present: Mrs. Mary Porter
and daughter. Miss Ulin, Mr.. o. A. Porter,
Mr.. M. G.. Porter. of indianapolis; the
Misses Iva and Viva Patton, Carrie Dewey
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Haskell. of
Cicero, and Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton G. White
of Arcadia.
STORMONT-HESTON.
Special to tie indianapolis Journal.
PRINCETON, Ind. Dec. Hilary K.
Stormont. city editor of the Princeton Daily