The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-10

II n
Cincinnati, and Miss Gertrude Bonsell. Of
Rochester Pa, will be married in January.
The w. NJ. F. S of Roberts Park Church
viii give a reception TO the president of the
auxiliary al the home OF Mrs. NJ. j. Allison,
| 24li Broadway, tomorrow afternoon at 30
| o'clock.
ne Friday Afternoon Reading Club will
| hold its first session with the president
| Mrs. Romano Armstrong. Tomorrow. The
| programme consists OF the presidents salu-
| tatOry recitation by Mrs. HutsOn, remi-
| n.scences of the past summer by the club
| members and music
Miss Aimee Aughinbaugh. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs w. NJ. Aughinbaugh, and Mr..
| ira =. Thayer. were married last night at
! the home Of the brides parents, 2221 North
| Alabama street, the Rev. {. +. Bacon, OF
! Roberts Park Church, officiating. The
| Young couple will reside al 2219 North Ala
! ban4a street.
MARTINDALE-CATH
! The Second Presbyterian Church was the
scene of simple and beautiful wedding
yesterday morning. and the pews well
filled with a fashionable assemblage of rela-
| tives and friends, many out-of-town guests
| being present. The wedding was that of
| Miss Katherine Morrison Cathcart. eldest
! daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Cath
! cart, and Mr.. Clarence Martindale, fourth
son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. b. Martindale. The
ushers were Messrs. Robert Martindale. Lynn
| y. Martindaie. Charles Martindale and Lieut..
/ r. Il. Martindale, Jr., brothers of the BRIDE
! groom, and Mr.. HerVey Bates, jr, brother
! in-law and Mr.. Frank W. Morrison uncle
4 of the bride The only attendants were
/ Miss Charlotte Cathcart, only sister of the
/ bride, and Mr.. John Martindale. brother of
/ the bridegroom. Clusters Of carnations in
! reserved for relatives. The pulpit was a
! huge bank OF palms and greens, in the
| midst of which arose pillar of American
Beauty roses. The Gothic doors on either
| side, encased in wild asters in white, with
| trailing vines. were joined TO the center
| bank by foliage plants in autumn shades
| The bridal procession entered from the
east door TO the strains of the wedding
march from ''Lohengrin,' MIR. Hansen at
| the organ. The bride, preceded by the
| ushers and maid of honor, entered on the
arm Of her father and was met at the altar
| by the bridegroom, with the best man and
! officiating minister, the Rev. NJ. l.. Haines,
| pastor OF the First Presbyterian Church.
| The ring ceremony was used, the organiSt
| the while playing softly the Prize Song
from the ''Meistersinger." The bride was
| simply and daintily gowned in white crepe
/ de chine over silk, made demi train the
/ skirt formed from three accordion plated
so tng plated 3h belt and he b BGded
/ with point lace which was worn by her
mother on her wedding gown. The high
/ tulle at the back. The skirt was finished
| with a large butterfly rosette at the belt
| in the back She wore white hat of sa tn
| trimmed with roses, and carried an i'm
! mense bouquet of sweet English violets
! Miss Cathcart's gown was of cream crepe,
| trimmed with graduated rows of shirred
| yellow ribbon and lace, with medallionS Of
! lace set in skirt and corsage. She wore
1 picture hat of yellow and black, with yell
| low and violet French peoples and carried
i an arm bouquet of Marechal Mel roses A
second wedding march was played for the
! occasional as the bridal party, followed by
! the relatives passed from the church. Both
I.1r. old and
/ well-known families in this city, and botn
! have large circle of friends, among whom
they are social favcrltes. After wedding
visit to Detroit and Chicago Mr. and Mrs.
Martindale will be at home at the Colonial
/ after Dec. /.
! Among the out-of-town guests were Mr..
| Frank White, of New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
i Nj. NJ. White, of Cincinnati; Mr.. Daniel NJ.
! Ransdel, Miss Mary Ransdell and Mr.. Rob-
ert Ransdell, of Washington D. G.; Dr, ana
| Mrs Joseph T.. Morrison. Miss Morrison
/ and Mrs. Johanna Parker. of Knightstown;
Lieutenant and Mrs. E. b. Martindale jr.,
| of Havana, Cuba; Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
| Shattuck, Of Chicago.
EYANS-WOODY.
Miss Anegline s. Woody. daughter of Mrs.
Mary Ellen Woody, and Mr.. Asher Brown
| Evans were married at the First Friends
Church last night. The maid of honor was
the brides sister, Miss Tacy Woody, Of
| Chicago; the bridesmaids. Misses Beryl
| Moore, Anna and Josephine Evans sisters
of the groom. and Flora Fletcher. The
best man was Mr.. Oliver Brown, of the
! State University. The ushers were Messrs.
| Elmer Stout, William Woody and DR.. STAN
/ lev Woodard The flower girl was the lit
/ tie niece of the bride, Ellen Woody The
pulpit was banked with flowers and palms.
! The organist Mrs. Alexander. played a
| musical programme the guests as
sembled, and the party entered to the ''Lo-
| hengrin' wedding march The bride entered
with her brother, Mr.. Orla Woody She
wore a gown of white taffeta, with frills
| of liberty silk, made en- traine. The front
| of the bodice was of embroidered chiffon,
| the body being mass OF tucks. The lower
| part Of the sleeves were tucked, and puff
| of liberty silk finished them at the elbow.
/ The maid of honor a white silk ba-
| tste, the skirt made with lengthwise tucks
| and having a yoke of silk lace The
| bodice was similarly tucked, and had a
| yoke and girdle of silk lace, with a crushed
| belt of panne velvet. She carried pink car
| gOwned in white imported batiste, made
! with low neck and short sleeves and trim
med in lace She wore lght-blue stockings
ana SHOES, and carried q basket of pink
| carnations. The ring ceremony was pro-
| nounced by the Rev Albert J. Brown, pas
tor of the church. Following the wedding
a reception was given at the family resi-
| dence on College avenue, the assistants be-
ing Misses Carrie Hadley of Noblesville,
| Martha Allen. Cora Fletcher, Estelle Fish
er, Leila Sullivan. Edith McMasters and
| Luly Hadley Mr.. and Mrs. Evans will
| be at home after Nov. l at 70S North Ala
| bama street.
PLUM-CLARKE
The home Of Mrs. Mary Clarke on North
New Jersey street was brilliantly adorned
last night for the marriage of her daugh-
| ter, Susan Mayhem, and Mr.. John II. Plum.
The corner of the parlor, in front of which
| the bridal party stood, was a huge bridal
| pyramid of palms and ferns, reaching to
| the ceiling. The chandeliers were entwined
with smilax and the mantles banked with
! green and American Beauties. The only