The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-06

Mrs. w. f. Stevenson will give a dance
tomorrow evening in her Oriental ball
room for her guest, Miss Peake.
The German Ladies society's business
meeting will be held tomorrow afternoon,
at 3 O'Clock, at the German House.
The Kings Daughters of Plymouth
Church will give a social and cake sale at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Meserve to-mor-
row evening.
Miss frankie Baker. Of Worthington, and
residence Of j.. r. Foster, 99 Sullwell
street, last night.
The. Misses spann have issued invitations
for a tea next Monday in honor OF Mrs
Frederick Il. Whitelock and her sister,
Miss Hennen. Of Hawesville. Ky.
The June class. 'O2, Of the NJ. T. H. s.
will give a reception to the January class
Friday night. Feb. Z. at the Y NJ l. Hail.
on North street, just west OF Noble
Miss Ketcham will give a luncheon to-
day at her home in MapletOn for Mrs.
Frank Jellen, of Providence; X. l., and
Miss Cook, who is Mrs. Beveridge's guest.
DR.. and Mrss John II. Talbot will enter
tain Saturday evening for Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Ellis. Miss Christie. of Greencastle,
and Miss Mcconnell. of L~ogansport. Mr..
and Mrs. Ellis will reside here.
Miss Bertha Graves gave a matinee party
yesterday afternoon in honor of Miss Fern
Miss Mabel Bishop. Miss Bishop will give
a hearts party this afternoon in honor of
her guest.
AT the meeting Of the Chapel Club yes
terday afternoon the election of officers re-
suited as follows: President. Mrs. Henry
Granting; vice president, Mrs. Ed O'Reilly;
treasurer. Mrs. G. c. Hatfield; secretary.
Mrs. J. Heidlinger.
Miss Florence Schaub entertained her
cinch club Tuesday night at her home on
Arsenal avenue. She was assisted by her
guest, Miss Blue. Miss Nellie ROsberg and
Mrs. Benjamin Young won the prizes. Mr..
Stolte and Mr.. ChenOweth are new mem
bers of the club.
Friday evening, at the Propylaeum, there
will be held a meeting of those interested
in the formation of an indianapolis branch
Of LAlliance Franchise, the object Of
which Is TO encourage the study of the
French language and literature. Mrs. j..
NJ. Shaw is at the head of the committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. Wilson entertained a
large number of their friends last night,
celebrating the twentieth anniversary of
the decorations of the parlors and in the
dining room. where upper was served,
pink carnations and smilax adorned the
tables and buffet.
Miss Alice wineman, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Wineman, and Mr.. Ed
ward Kahn were married last evening at
the home of the bride. on North New Jer-
sey street. The bride wore a gown or
white Paris mousseline and was attended
by her sister, Miss Gene Wineman. The
brother OF the bridegroom, Mr.. Harry
hdnn Was the pest man. Inc DTludl party
stood in the north parlOr before a bower Of
ferns and palms and Rabbi Messing
performed the ceremony. In the dining
room the guests We're seated at a long
table, the appointments of which were
green and white. Besides the family and
immediate friends the guests were: Mr..
and Mrs. Leopold Wineman, of Detroit;
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan, Miss Nathan and
Mr.. Edgar Nathan, OF Toledo; Mr.. Henry
Nathan, of Buffalo; Miss Ida Frank and
Mr.. Nathan Frank, of Cincinnati.
Mrs. w. E. Stevenson entertained yester-
day with a pink rose luncheon in honor of
her guest. Miss Peake, of Kansas City. Her
home on Meridian street was beautifully
decorated with pink, white and yellow
monize with the lowers. In the dining
room the prevailing color was pink. In the
center of the table was an oval basket
filled with pink roses and ferns. and ex-
tending the length OF the table was a broad
pink satin ribbon, outlined with smilax.
For the guests were pink roses and cres-
cent name cards tied with pink ribbons.
The guests asked to meet Miss Peake
were: Miss Taggart. Miss Plum, Miss Nc
Intosh, Miss De PAW, Miss Krause, Miss
Mona Taggart. Miss Sue Chambers, Miss
Mcintosh, Mrs. II. F.. Stevenson, Miss Melt
ger of Greencastle, Miss Ethel Smith and
Miss Edith Griffith.
JAEGER-KEIFFER.
Last night at the Denison Hotel occurred
the wedding of Miss Blanche Keiffer, of
Bronson, Mich, and DR.. Alfred Jaeger.
The parlors were decorated for the occa-
sion with a profusion of palms and roses.
There were eight ushers-Mr. Harry Weihl.
Mr.. Max weihl. Mr.. George Herf of Ma
rion, Mr.. Ed Potlitzer of Lafayette, Mr..
Walter Bertermann of Lafayette, Mr.. Ro-
rer of Baltimore, Mr.. Jacob Solomon of
indianapolis and Mr.. Willard Meyer of
Philadelphia. The bride wore an imported
gown of renaissance lace over white tat
feta, and carried a large shower bouquet
of white violets and lilies of the valley.
She wore a crown pendant pin of tur-
quoises. pearls and diamonds, the gift of
the bridegroom. She was preceded by little
ADELAIDE Meyer and Ruby Keiffer in frocks
OF pink chiffon organdy, with large pink
sashes, who threw roses in their pathway
from the big basket hats they carried. The
ring bearer was little Dorothy Meyer
dressed IN white silk with a pink sash,
who carried the ring in a green mound
basket. The bride was given away by Mr..
Maurice Meyer. Mr.. Leo Meyer was the
best man. Mrs. Maurice Meyer, the matron
of honor. wore a pink taffeta gown covered
with real lace and chiffon roses. and car
Iied a shower bouquet Of La France roses.
The bridesmaids were Miss Carrie Roth
schild, of Fort Wayne, and Miss Leslie
Thomas, of indianapolis. Miss Rothschild
wore a gown or white lace over white
taffeta, with a pink panne sash, and car
ried pink roses. Miss Thomas's gown was
of Paris mousseline' over white ~taffeta,
VIII ldCC = llllilAAllSs dilQ CdIIltu Dllk FUSES
also. Rabbi Messing performed the cere-
mony. On the altar was g center piece of
yellow silk, a masterpiece of embroidered
and drawn work, which Mrs. Leo Meyer
obtained in Germany. After the wedding
remony which was performed at 5
o'clock, a diner was served in the banquet
hall, which was brilliantly lighted with
pink and green electric lights. The long
tables at which the fifty guests were seated
were deliberately decorated with American
Beauty roses and silver candelabra. For
the guests were souvenir menu cards in
the shape of marriage bells, and boxes of
wedding cake with the embossed mono
Rosa Keiffer. the mother of the bride, wore
a gown of black silk net over black taf-
feta trimmed in black and white renais-
Sance lace. Her levels were diamonds.
Mrs. Jacob Keller's gown was of black
lace over taffeta. She wore turQuOiseS and
diamonds. Mrs. Sol Rothschild wore black
crepe de chine and diamonds. Mrs. Leo
Meyer wore a handsome decollete gown
of black hand-run lace over white ~taffeta
appliqued in duchess lace and s~pangled
with silver spangles. Diamonds and pearls
were her jewels. Mr.. and Mrs. Jaeger
went West on their wedding trip, and will
be at nome at the Imperial after the LIST
OF March. Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer have is
sued 500 invitations for a reception at the
Americas Club for Mrs. Jaeger.
DRAPER-ENGMAN
LEXINGTON, KY, Feb. 5.-Clare Hill
Draper, of Hopedale, Mass, youngest sor
of Gen. William F. Draper. former ambas.
sadOr TO Italy and ex-Congressman, ano
Miss Matilda Grace Engman, daughter Of
Col. II. A. Engman. OF this city. were mar
RED to-day. The ceremony was performed
Dy Dean Baker Lee In the presence of q