The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-09

opy of green. On each side were cathedral
candles and here the wedding party stood
during the service. They entered the room
TO the strains of the wedding march from
'Lohengrin." and the music was changed
to Call Me Thine Own" for the ceremony.
The ceremony room was transformed into
a garden of flowers and vines. The walls
were hung solidly with Southern smilax.
The high mantel was banked with green
and white chrysanthemums in great clus-
tiers arranged artistically here and there
An aisle of white satin ribbon extended
from the stairway for the wedding party
TO pass. The bride was exquistely gowned
in white tulle made over a foundation of
heavy satin. The bodice and skirt were
shirred and trimmed with pearls and lace.
Her veil was long and fell over her face.
Her bouquet was of lilies of the valley and
orchids Miss Balls wore a pink crepe de
chine gown and carried pink roses About
two hundred of the friends and relatives
were hidden to the ceremony and the recep-
ton which followed. The pink drawing
room had baskets of yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS on the mantel and wall pockets filled
with the same flowers. The doorways were
draped with Southern smilax and the hall
was in green with palms and smilax. Red
chrysanthemums adorned the dining room.
number of out-of-town guests were pres
ent, among them Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Du-
rand. Mr.. and Mrs. Neuberger, of Chicago,
and Miss Olcott, of Muncie. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pattison left for wedding trip. On their
return they will reside at No. 1923 North
New Jersey street, where they will be at
home after Dec. II.
One Of the handsomest receptions of the
season was given Wednesday afternoon by
Mrs. Albert Gall, Mrs. Edmund F. Gall.
Mrs. Albert GALL jr., and Mrs. Frederick
r. Gall at the Gall homestead on North
Illinois street. The guests were received
by the hostesses in the south parlor. The
house was lavishly decorated throughout
with a profusion of flowers, palms and
Southern snilax. Harris orchestra,
screened by tall palms in the hallway,
played during the receiving hours. In the
reception room clusters of white chrysan-
themums were arranged among the green
foliage and the punchroom had yellow
chrysanthemums arranged in the same
way. The dining room was in American
Beauty roses, and was exceptionally at
tractive. For the centerpiece of the table
there was a great basket of the long
stemmed roses, which dropped over its
sides, while the handle was wound with
purple violets. American Beauty roses
were also gracefully arranged on the buffet
and in wall pockets. The lights in the
coffee room were pink. with pink candles
in candelabra on the table. Here the man.
tel was banked with pink begonias and
ferns. Assisting in the Inequalities were
Mrs. William Dickson, Mrs. McCurdy, Mrs.
George Dickson, Mrs Fred Dickson, Mrs.
Frederick Scholz, Mrs. A. III. Wright, Mrs.
James Jones, Mrs. Thomas ]. Christian.
Mrs. John Dickson, Mrs. Charles Rusch-
aupt, Mrs John r. Pearson, Mrs. Hor-
ace Smith, Mrs. Catherine Ruschaupt,
Mrs. A. NJ. Kuhn. Mrs. Albert Goep-
per, Mrs. Carl Walk, Mrs. F. p. Rush,
Mrs Samuel Fletcher, Mrs. Frederick
futile. Mrs. Harry j. Craig. Mrs. Thomas
Parry, Mrs. Frank A. Morrison, Mrs. A. b.
Graham. Mrs Frank Wood Mrs. Thaddeus
Houston, Mrs. Reginald Garstang, Mrs.
Charles Wittenberg. Mrs. William Birk,
Mrs Charles Roemler Mrs. Robert Church
man, Mrs. Marshall T. Levy, Mrs. James
Sommerville, Mrs. David Braden, Miss En-
ma Wittenberg. Miss Rose Holmes, Miss
Edna Kuhn, Miss Minnie Scholz, Miss Ger
trude Hayes and Miss Stella Rauh.
The marriage of Miss Lena Tirzah Brash,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel j. Brash.
and Mr. Harry Willard Raymond, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley b. Raymond, was SOL
emnized at o'clock Wednesday afternoon
at the home of the brides parents Col
lege avenue. The appointments of the we'd
ding while simple, were beautiful. There
were no attendants, the bride and the
bridegroom following the minister, the
Rev. G. A. Pollock, of Elgin, ILL.,, in the
ceremony room. Great clusters Of Ameri-
can Beauty roses combined with palms and
ferns adorned this room. The wedding
group stood beneath canopy of smilax,
which was studded with white chrysanthe-
NUNS. AS they entered the room the we'd
ding march by Mendelssohn was played by
an orchestra, and while the Episcopal ring
| service was read the music was changed to
20 Promise Me-" The bride was hand
| somely gowned in a Louis XIV coat, worn
with white embroidered doeskin skirt.
| The coat was of pompadour silk of blue
! and white with a vest of white silk and a
| jabot of lace The sleeves were to the
| elbow finished with deep fall of lace. The
| skirt was cut with scallops with fagotted
seams, worn over a pale blue silk skirt.
Her hat was a picture hat of white beaver,
| trimmed with a long white plume and
white roses and her bouquet was of Amer
| lean Beauty roses. The guests included
about fifty of the relatives and friends. A
wedding supper was served after the cere-
/ mony. The several rooms were all attrac-
! lively decorated with flowers and palms.
! The dining room was in pink and the table
| had for it's centerpiece a low basket of pink
| roses set in maidenhair ferns. Assisting
| Mr.. and Mrs Brash were Mr.. and Mrs. p.
| B. Raymond, Mrs. ]. Q. Van Wrinkle. Mrs.
Robert Geddes, Mrs Jackson Landers.
| Mrs William Macbeth, of Bellefontaine,
| q. Cantain and Mrs. A. b. Drum, of Fort
| Myer. Va: Mrs. F. l.. Creelman, of Cairo,
| Ill. and Mrs. Edward Dexter, of Milwau-
kee. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond left imme-
diately for the South. On their return they
will reside at No. As Woodruff Place, where
they will be at home after Dec. Is.
pretty wedding of the week was that
/ of Miss Eleanor Minor, daughter of Mr..
| and Mrs John w. Minor, and Mr.. George