The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-08


School at the defamation contest which
is to take place in Kent Theater at the
University Of Chicago.
Mrs. Gust. Rosberg and Misses Emme
and Nellie Rosberg were hostesses for &
cinch party last evening. There were four
prizes Mrs. Ed Bergguist and Mr.. j. Elk.
wall won the first prizes, and Miss z. Man
agson and Mr.. Redall the second. An elab'
crate supper was served afterward. The
decorations were beautiful.
Mrs. Douglas A feathers gave a large
reception yesterday afternoon. being as
sisted by Mrs. Edward Keller. Mrs. Lyman
w. Louis, Mrs. Albert Sellers, Mrs. Eliza
beth Hubbard. Mrs. Thomas Stuckey, Mrs
Il. w. Lowry, Mrs. Daniel Shields and Mis-:
Morgan, of Brooklyn. Palms and ferns
covered the arches and mantles and quaint
ties of chrysanthemums were placed about
the parlors and dining room. A harpis
furnished the music.
The Home Missionary Society Of the
broadway NJ E Church will be entertained
Central avenue. An address on "Oul
Oriental Work Upon the Pacific Coast will
be given by Mrs. w. I. Brown, president
of the society for the Indiana conference
Mrs. l.. III. Sperry. conference secretary OF
supply work. will conduct a question
drawer and Mrs. Hendricks, corresponding
secretary of the Indianapolis district, will
speak of the work In her district. The
ladies of the first section of the Broadway
society will serve refreshments.
A LARGE RECEPTION.
Mrs. Eugene c. Thompson, Miss Thomp-
son and Mrs. Albert Roots Thompson were
hostesses for a large reception yesterday
afternoon. The decorations were In pink
and green. the mantels. chandeliers and
archways being draped with Southern smi-
lax. while pink shades and pink chrysan-
themums made pleasing contrast in color
In the dining room there was q pyramid
of palms, ferns and wild asparagus, and
the buffet and large bow window were
filled with vines and ferns. Mrs. Thomp-
son was assisted in entertaining by the
ram, Mrs. Wilson N Gates, Mrs. Oliver
T. Byram, Mrs. Samuel Brash, Mrs
Allen Wilkinson. Mrs. George A. Cough
lin, Mrs. ]. A. Sutcliffe, Mrs. FranI
tina Test, Mrs. George Rittenhouse, Mrs
Ralph Smith, Miss Gertrude Sleicher, Miss
Ada F'ahnley. Miss Lena Brash. Miss Mary
Sloan and Miss Wood. Of Piqua. Guests
from out of town were Mrs. Francis IT,
Roots of Connersville, Mrs. Z. II. Address
jr., and Miss Mary Royse of Lafayette
Byrne, with Mrs. Sutcliffe, Mrs. Utz and
Miss Albright, with Miss Fahnley.
BRANDEBURY-VAN ANDA.
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Var
Anda and Edward Thomson Brandebury, OF
Delaware, o., took place at 10 O'Clock yes
terday morning at the home Of the brides
mother, Mrs. c. A. Van Anda, in Woodruff
Place. The house was decorated with
palms, ferns and carnations. The wedding
march from "Lohengrin' was played by
Mrs Henry c. Van Anda, and after the
ceremony, which was performed by Kew
c.. E. Bacon, of Roberts Park Church, Men
delssohn's wedding march was played
There were no attendants. The bride wore
exquisite tailor-made gown of blue
brOadcloth trimmed with blue silk, cream
chiffon and applique, and carried carna
tons. After the ceremony buffet break
fast was served. Among the gifts was 6
handsome set of silver from friends in the
church in Minneapolis of which the brides
father was once pastor. Mr.. and Mrs
Brandebury left for Chicago, where they
will stay several days. They will then &c
to Delaware, o., where they will be al
home at II Griswold street. Mr.. and Mrs
a. f. Bruchholz, of Minneapolis, and Mr.
and Mrs. James Nj. Camp, OF Cincinnati
were among the guests.
MRS. TUTEWILER'S RECEPTION.
Mrs. Harry Dunn Tutewiler was the
hostess for a reception yesterday afternoon
for Mrs. David Ross, a September bride.
The home on North Delaware street was
decorated in Southern smilax, palms and
pink chrysanthemums. The refreshments,
Mrs Tutewiler was assisted by Mrs. Julia
H. Goodhart Mrs. II. w. Tutewiier, Mrs
Arthur G.. Brown, Mrs. Frederick Evans,
Miss Goodhart, Miss Tutewiler, Miss Alice
Wright, Miss Eleanor Shockney, Miss May
Carr and Miss Margaret Todd. The assist
ing ladies and their husbands were en-
tertained at dinner, and in the evening Mr..
and Mrs. Tutewiler assisted by the same
ladies, received their friends. This evening
Mrs. Tutewiler will give another reception
for Mrs. Ross.
A DEBUTANTE LUNCHEON.
A debutante luncheon was given yester-
day by Mrs. George Barrett Monkey, In
honor of Miss Elizabeth Peck, Miss Mary
Sayles and Miss Ruth Wilson. Covers were
laid for twelve, the table appointments be-
ing wedding gifts of Mrs. Monkey. hand
some jardiniere, filled with pink roses,
rested on a centerpiece of Battenburg lace,
and at each plate was placed dainty fairy
lamp of pink and green, containing pink
candles. The guests were Miss Katherine
Ayres, Miss Sarah Wilson, Miss Mary Will
Taggart, Miss Ethel Failey, Miss Stella
Adams and Miss Ella Vonnegut.
BAYLIES- PRESTON.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
MUNCIE, Ind. Nov. THE First Uni
versalist Church was the scene of a large
wedding this evening, when Miss Florence
Isabelle Preston and Mr.. Frederick Nicho-
las Baylies. of Chicago. were married. The
Rev. Herbert N. Denslow, Of the Grace
Episcopal Church, officiated in the presence
OF 200 guests. The attendants were Fred
Preston, Muncie; Fred Morgan. Quincy,
ILL.,; Robert Williams and Frank Kim
brough, Muncie, ushers; Miss Grace John
son, maid of honor; Miss Mamie Johnson,
Miss Hudie Smith, Miss Sue Smith and
Miss Lou Hardwick, the last named OF
Erie, Pa, bridesmaids. Ray Johnson was
best man. The flower girls were Miss Lucy
Ball Miss Martha McCulloch and Miss
Elizabeth Ohr, the latter of Indianapolis
The bride was gowned in white satin, trim
med with real point lace and orange BIOS
sons The gown was cut high in the neck
with short sleeves. The veil was of tulle
and fastened with a diamond clasp. Miss
Preston carried Bride roses. The maid of
honor and bridesmaids dresses were of
white silk mousseline de sole, cut low in
carried huge punches of American Beauty
roses The little flower girls wore white
silk muslin and carried baskets of red and
white roses. Mr.. Clarence Carson, or
ganist played Mendelssohn's wedding
march during the reading of the marriage
ceremony. Both at the church and at the
house, where a reception followed. the dec
orations were roses palms, chrysanthe-
NUNS. ferns and smilaX. The reception in
cluded the bridal party, relatives and out
of-town guests. Among the out-of-town
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Poor. Mr.
r. NJ Baylies and Miss Helen Baylies
Chicago: Mrs. Kumler, Boston; Mrs
Wheeler Peoria, ILL.,. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Ohr, Indianapolis; Miss Elizabeth Hazen
Cincinnati; Miss Graft and Mr.. Howard
Casey, Chicago.
Mr. Bayies is a prominent business man
of Chicago. His bride has been a popular
member of local society and is a graduate
of the South Seminary of Boston. After a
two weeks wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs
Baylies will be at home at the Hyde Park
lot al In 90 will