The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12

served and social hour was enjoyed by
ALL Mrs. Henry Jameson was at the head
of the social committee, and she was as
sisted by Miss Josephine Robinson, Mrs. A.
G. Cox and a number of the members. The
parlors were attractively decorated with
great clusters Of white michelmas daisies,
which were arranged gracefully on the
mantels and table.
The Catherine Merrill Club observed its
Members day yesterday afternoon at the
home of the new president, Mrs. Edward
Dean. The club members were welcomed
by Mrs. Dean, Miss Mary E. Colgan, the
new vice president, and Miss Julia Har-
rison Moore. the retiring president. The
reception room was attractively decorated
with chrysanthemums and pink and white
roses were arranged In vases in the second
parlor. The dining room was all in red, with
clusters of red azalias on the table and
buffet Miss Moore and Mrs. Dean gave
short talks appropriate to the accession,
and Mrs. John NJ. Judah told two short
stories in a delightful manner. Miss Mar
gazette Cook, the daughter Of Mrs. w. IL.
Cook, one of the members of the club,
Dean were the members of the executive
committee, Mrs. L. H. Gibson, Mrs. Bur
nett, Mrs. Perry h Clifford and Mrs.
Franz Beilinger, and the room committee,
Mrs. T. c. Hibben, Mrs. Carl Walk and
Mrs Louis Burekhardt.
Mrs A. N. Dwyer was the hostess for the
first meeting of this season of the Over
the-Teacups Club Friday at her home on
North Pennsylvania street. The members
were entertained at luncheon. which was
followed by number of interesting toasts.
For the luncheon small tables were ar
ranged through the several rooms and the
clubs colors of green and white were used
in their adornment. Mrs. Dwyer, the in
coming president, and Mrs. Robert w.
Cathcart, the retiring president, each made
a few remarks appropriate to the occasion.
Mrs. j. o. Henderson presided as toast
master and the subject Of the responses
was taken from Holiness lover the Tea
cups" after which the club was named
Mrs. Katherine l.. Dorsey was 'The Dicta-
tor" Mrs. Lew Wallace, jr., Mistress
of the Tea Table," Mrs. f. S. Folsom, 1.-THE
Tutor" Mrs. 8. Z. Perkins. ''The American
Annex Mrs. d. l.. Wood, Number Five"
Mrs. Henry Coe. 1.-THE Doctor" Mrs. A. s.
Mitchell, THE Councillor" Mrs. William
d. Pratt, "The English Annex" Miss Alice
Finch. 1.-The Professor" Mrs ]. w. Jones,
Number Seven Mrs Jones took for her
subject "An Irregular. irresponsible Ode to
Myself, the Cracked Teacup." The places
at the table were marked with cleverly dec
GRATED cards in pen and ink. On one side
fhnxy nor eli nhnc .f EAsa Ia los
and cups, with quotations on the other
side.
A pretty wedding took place Wednesday
evening in the Third Christian Church. The
bride was Miss Matte Myers, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Myers, and the
bridegroom was the Rev. Edgar Fay
Daugherty, pastor of the First Christian
Church of Danville, Ind. The guests were
ushered to their seats by group of Mr..
Daugherty's friends, which included Mr..
Smith Strickland, Mr.. Fred DUNCAN, Mr..
Merle Sidener and Mr.. Frank Floyd. The
bride entered the church on the arm of her
father and was preceded by Mrs. Emer-
son w. Chaille, as matron Of honor. AT
the altar she met the minister, the Rev.
d. r. Van Buskirk, of Greensburg, the
bridegroom and his best man, Mr.. Emerson
w. Chaille, and the ceremony was pro-
nounced at $50 o'clock. Miss Grace Black
presided at the organ and played the Men,
delssohn wedding march for the entrance
of the bridal party. During the ceremony
the music changed to "Oh, Thou Sublime,
Sweet Evening STAR, and the wedding
march from "Lohengrin" was played for
the occasional. Mr.. and Mrs. Daugherty
left at once for their future home in DAN
vile, where they will be at home after
Nov. /. A number of guests came from
out of town for the wedding, and among
them were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Myer and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lewis, of Pittsboro,
Ind; DIR. and Mrs. o. b. Johnson, of Liz
ton; Mrs. D. F. Lee, of Franklin, and Mr.
and Mrs. s. F. Swinford, of Saltwater
o. T.
The marriage Of Miss Alma Cecilia Her
maay. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Hermany, and Mr.. William c. Gardner was
solemnized Wednesday evening at the
home of the brides parents, No. $40 West
New York street. The house was beauti-
fully decorated for the event. The stair
way and archways and chandeliers were
draped with Southern smilax and the man
tells were banked with palms and foliage.
White flowers were arranged in the parlor,
red prevailed In the library and the dining
room was done in pink. The ushers, Mr..
William Hermany and Mr.. Henry Jung
claus, preceded the bridal party to the
ceremony room, passing down an aisle of
white satin ribbons. The bridesmaids en-
tered next, and they included Miss Edith
Langsehkamp, who was gowned in white
grenadine over green silk, and Miss Nancy
Lee, of Los Angeles, who wore a gown
of the same material over pink silk. Both
carried arm bouquets of pink roses. The
maid Of honor, Miss Laura Hauss, walked
before the bride. Miss Hauss wore a dainty
gown of white grenadine over white silk,
fashioned with trimmings of pearl. She
carried pink roses. The bride entered
alone. and, meeting the bridegroom and
deler, the ceremony was pronounced at
$50 o'clock. Mr.. George Gardner the
best man. An orchestra played the Men
delssohn wedding march for the entrance
and during the ceremony the music
changed to the intermezzo from "Caval-
leria Rusticana." The bride wore escurial
lace over liberty satin. Her veil was caught
up with orange blossoms and she carried a
saower of Bride roses. The relatives and
intimate friends were present. Mr.. and
FATALITIES of the evening. A number of