The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-20
MERIDIAN-sTREET BOARD TENDERS
1T TO REV. AND MRS. aUAYLE.
Preparations for the Feast of Lam
terms at Woodruff Place-Weddings
CeIebrated-PersonnI Notes.

parlor. which was fragrant with a pro-
fusion of flowers. About the platform were
arranged tall palms, and vases OF roses
adorned the tables about the room. The
official board includes Mr.. V. T. Malott,
Mr.. John n. Carey. Mr.. Charles E. Coffin.
Mr.. II. p. WATSON, Mr.. A. L. Mason. Mr..
John c.. Wright, Mr.. ]. d. Ely. Mr.. ]. P.
Shipp, Mr.. John r. Scott. Mr.. II. B. Fa-
tout, Mr.. Silas Baldwin, Mr.. ]. T. Elliott,
Mr.. Z. S. Reese, Mr.. Frank Gavin. Mr..
Eddy NJ. Campbell, Mr.. Austin Ballard.
Mr.. w. II. Roll. Mr.. j. II. Woodburn, Mr..
Woodburn Mason, Mr.. V w: woodward.
Mckee and Mr.. Joseph Taggart. During
the evening there was music. and a large
number of people. both members OF the
| church and friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Quayle,
called to bid them goodbye. Mr.. and Mrs.
Quayle will leave the latter part of the
week for their future residence in Kansas
City.
The following. addressed to DIR. Quayle,
was read during the evening:
9TH unforeseen cast of events has put
of farewell which we would fam be spared
In this life. 1t is one Of the hardships that
lie in the Io h. of duty; a{pdd d the a. m ,n n
able and final as the decree of fate 10 the
Moslem. The pastor Of the church bids
farewell to his people and goes to a differ
with regret that will linger long and with
love that will not fail we submit to that
which in Gods will seems best.
THE official board of this church in part
ing. offers this expression of appreciation
of him, of sorrow for the loss OF him and
f. give him this parting word, and we teel
that in so doing we represent not only the
church but the whole congregation and the
city of indianapolis.
"Dr. Quayle has given to the Meridian
Dor, during which the church has enjoyed
Unprecedented prosperity. His attention to
the business of the church has been de-
voted, prompt. thorough and efficient. No
department of its work has been neglected.
The membership of the church has grown
rapidly; its finances have been promptly,
easily and comfortably managed. and the
spiritual life of the congregation has been
elevated, broadened and sweetened. The
mission of this church as a downtown
church has with his ministry been accom-
plished in an unusual way. for the pews
have been largely filled morning and even
ing with strangers, students and transients.
who, not having yet formed church al
liances, have been attracted by him to the
fine studies of human relations and of hui
man conduct which Christ has given to the
world.
DIR. Quayle has beer TO us preacher,
poet and friend. The gospel from his lips
has been the gospel OF a kingly Christ.
sound, practical. healthful and life-giving.
There has been in it no suggestion of doubt,
no breath of cynicism. none of the cant Of
dilettanteism, none of the complaint of
melancholy. 1t has been throughout that
fine working philosophy of life which has
made US stronger for Gods good business
frmer in our belief in righteousness and
serener in our faith in the life to come. 1t
has been a gospel of sunshine and laughter,
of love and work.
Righteousness as he has preached it
has been glorifed with the aroma of vio-
lets and the songs of birds and the beauty
of the clear sky, and we now touch each
tree as we pass it that we may gather the
story of its century's life. Childhood and
womanhOOd and manhood have been ideal
lied for US. and the 5y-places of life have
been pictured to us as the scenes of life's
real heroism. We know more, feel more
and live more for his having been with us.
He and his dear family have left an in
f1uence sweet and lasting, and their pass
ing has been to us like the reading of a
grand poem.
1T is with great regret that we say the
parting words, but we know that they will
be succeeded by some good servant of God.
and we assure them that the best evidence
of their having been with us will be the
welcome we will give their successors and
the energy we give to the work they leave.
We desire that as they leave us they know
that our prayers go with them. that they
have an eternal place in our affections and
that our parting word is God speed"
The paper was signed by the following
persons: Edward b.. Rawls. Volney t. Ma
lott, Charles f. Coffin. Eddy Nj. Campbell,
Hovey. w. b. Burford. John c. Wright.
James w. Noel. Joseph I. Elliott. Oliver
| Charles W. Fairbanks. Albert J. Beveridge'
Silas Baldwin, H.: P Wasson. John \.
Carey, j. d. Ely, William n. Roll,
Augustus L. Mason, Henry H. Hornbrook.
Mason and f.. S. Reese.
DIR. Quayle replied very. feelingly to the
had enjoyed his residence in Indianapolis
and had made many lasting friendships.
HATFIELD-PFAU.
The marriage of Miss Katharine Barbara
Pau, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Pau, and Mr.. Theodore b. Hatfield, took
place yesterday morning at s o'clock at st.
Mary's Church. before a large audience of
friends. The nuptial high mass was read by
the pastor of the church, Rev. Father
Scheideler. The organist played the wedding
march from "Lohengrin' as the bridal party
entered the church. The ushers were Mr..
| John Pfau, Mr.. Charles Steffen. Mr.. Thos.
| Legler and Mr.. Herbert Faber. The bride
was attended by Miss Emma Pau and Mr..
Henry Ferneding was the best man. Little
Loretta Rink acted as flower girl, and wore
| a dainty gown of blue chiffon and carried a
basket of blue forget-me-nots. The bride
wore a lovely gown of renaissance lace
over white chiffon. the whole fashioned on
a foundation of white taffeta. The vail was
fastened by a diamond sunburst, the gift
of the bridegroom, and she carried a
shower bouquet Of bride roses. The maid
OF honor wore white point d'esprit over pink
silk and carried a shower bouquet OF pink
roses. Following the ceremony at the
cnurCn there was a WeQulng breakfast
served at the brides home on North Capt.
to- avenue. The guests included the bridal
party and family. The long table was
adorned with pink roses and ferns. Among
the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. t. a. Legler
and Mr.. John Barlow. of Dayton, o. a
harpist played during the breakfast. Mr..
and Mrs. Hatfield left last night for an
Eastern trip. including Buffalo. and on
their return they will reside at 2214 North
Alabama street. The at-home announce
ment is for after Aug. J..
~ COBLER-ZOLLNER.
The marriage OF Miss Lena Louisa Zoll-
ner, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II.
Zollner, and Mr.. Lawrence Cobler was cele-
brated las. night at $50 o'clock. at the
home OF the bride. 54 West Washington
street. before about $50 friends and rela-
tives OF both families. The ceremony was
pronounced by the Rev. Mr.. Hendrickson.
OF the Twelfth Presbyterian Church. The
Mendelssohn wedding march was played by
Miss Hazel Zollner. and during the cere-
mony 20 Promise Me- was softly rendered.
The bride was attended by her sister. Miss
Emma Zollner. and Mr.. Fred Bonnifeld
acted as best man. The bride wore a dainty
gown of white batiste. The corsage had "A
yoke of lace and the bodice and skirt was
a~ll-over tucked, the skirt also being
trimmed with lace and rufies. She carried
an armful OF Bride roses. The maid of hon
or wore rose pink foulard. trimmed with
lace, and carried a bouquet OF pink roses.
The different rooms were prettily adorned
nounced in the first parlOr, the bridal party
standing before an -embankment Of Mains