The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-19

Mrs. Durham. Of GAINESVILLE. o., who is the
guest OF Mrs. Chapman Williams. Inc
entertainment was rather unique. in the
absence OF gentlemen, a number OF the
guests were provided with red bows upon
which were printed appropriate quotations
These ladies were the "beaux OF the &C
casiOn. The bellies had as favors minla-
ture bells tied with green ribbon. Be
tween the courses, the beaux progressed,
so that during the afternoon, all mad OPP
p~Ortunity OF becoming acquainted win the
guests OF honor. Some of the quotations;
which were suggestive of Conversations
topics were. Where none are beaux, us
vain TO be a BELLE Now good dlgesuon
want on appetite. and health on both;
BE TO her virtues very kind, be 10 her
faults a little blind; True happiness
consists not in multitude OF friends, out III
the worth and choice Whoever lives
true life. will love true love- ~ day Tor
toll, an hour for sport. but for a friend.
life is too short" Mrs. Richie will give
Der OF guests. TO meet Mrs. De PAW ana
Miss De Paw.
FOR MISS EMMINGER.
An interesting entertainment yesterday
was the large reception given by Mrs. l.
A. Kinsey. in honor OF her guest, Miss
Emminger. Of Columbus. o. The drawing
room in which the callers were received
was adorned with American Beauty roses,
while palms and maiden hair ferns banked
the high mantel OF the south parlor. Inc
reception hall was a~ttracuVely trimmed III
hanging baskets and wall pockets OF pom
settia and sword ferns. The library ana
sitting room decorations were OF whlte
carnations, chrysanthemums and SteVla
arranged with ferns. In the dining room
smilax extended from the four corners or
the ceiling to the green-trimmed chandelier,
from which streamers or sm1lax ana PINK
satin ribbon extended TO the handle of the
large French basket which rested on the
table. This was filled with Bridesmaid
roses and ferns. On the buffet pink roses
peeped from the half opened lid of a box
shaped basket. The incandescent lights
were covered with pink rose shades. A
harpist furnished the music. The ladies'
John w. Kern, Mrs. Philip Mutchner, Mrs.
Herman Sayles, Mrs. Glen Howe, Mrs.
Frank r. Jennings, Mrs. Gerry Sanborn.
Miss Maud Elliott, Miss Mary Hicks, Miss
Rema Smith. Miss VOnnegut, Miss Edith
Beck. Miss Stella Adams and Miss julia
Walk. Miss Emminger will remain for
several weeks. She Is well known here,
having visited in Indianapolis before. Her
reception gown was of white crepe de chine
trimmed with delicate blue panne velvet.
FRANZ-TSCHENTSCHER.
Last evening at the home of Mrs. Ade-
laide Tschentscher on Spann avenue, her
laughter Miss Agnes Theckla SIschent-
scher, and Mr.. John Edmund Franz, Of
Dayton. were married. Only relatives were
present. Rev. Virgil w. Tevis, OF Fletcher
place Church., performed the remon
during which Miss Kate Levy played
gowned in a dainty white organdy trimmed
with panels Of lace and narrow ribbon
lacings. The bride and bridegroom left
Immediately for Dayton. O., where they
will be at home at 1922 North Main street.
A brother, Mr.. Rudolph Tschentscher,
formerly of this city, and well known in
be present for the wedding and to remain
during the holidays. Other out-of-town
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Franz, parents
of the bridegroom, Of Dayton. o.. and Mr..
and Mrs. r. Herman, of Pennsylvania.
BRADY-MCULLOCH.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, nd, Dec. 1S.-The marriage Of
Mr.. Arthur w. Brady and Miss Caroline
H. McCulloch, this evening, at the Univer-
salist Church., was attended by more than
300 invited guests, about one-half that num-
Der attending the reception later at the
home OF the brides mother, Mrs. Caroline
MeCulloch. The Episcopal wedding service
was used by the Rev. II. N. Denslow, Of
Grace Church. The only attendants were
Master Arthur and little Miss Lucy Ball,
nephew and niece of the groom, and little
Miss Martha McCulloch, niece of the bride,
and only child Of George F.. McCullOch.
The three children were in white. The
ushers were Mr.. Charles K. Mavity and
Mr.. Edward b. Ball, of Muncie; Mr.. Fred
Wilson, of Marion, and Mr.. Allen w. John
son, of New York. Mr.. George f. McCul-
lOcn gave the DIlue away. MISS EledHOT
Smith played the wedding march. Mr..
Brady and his bride departed on a three
weeks wedding journey, and will return to
Muncie to Hive. Mr.. Brady is an ex-mayor of
Muncie. and one OF the leading attorneys of
eastern Indiana, of the law firm of Warner
K Brady. He is a son of Samuel Brady,
for a long time in government work in
Washington, and a favorite nephew of
the late Adam Wolfe, banker. His bride
has been prominent in associated charity
work and the kindergarten schools. Among
those from out OF town were Mr.. and Mrs.
David McCulloch, Peoria, ILL.,; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Ninde and Mr.. and Mrs. Neal
Ninde, Fort Wayne, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jason Wilson, Marion.
HAYES-MERCER.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
PERU, Ind, Dec. 1S.-The marriage of
Miss Vernice Mercer and Rutherford b.
Hayes Sullivan took place this evening at
Z o'clock at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Mercer, with the Rev.
DR.. Looper, of the Baptist Church., Of
floating. The couple is among the best
known of the younger society set.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Special TO tho Indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec. 1S.-The
marriage of William A. Alexander and
Miss Clyde Lowder was solemnized this
morning at the home of DIR. l.. N. Lowder.
the father of the bride. Many friends
were present. Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander will
visit at Lebanon for a week.