The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-26

and Misses Helen and Frances Rowland.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Bond will go TO house.
keeping this week at No. $50 East Twenty
second street. where they will be at home
to their friends later.
The first meeting OF this season of the
Daughters of the Revolution, indianapolis
Chapter. was held Monday afternoon with
Mrs. Theresa Voss Smith. The annual
election was held, which resulted as fol-
lows: Mrs. Charles NJ. Cross. of Irvington.
regent; Miss Sadie Mcintosh. vice regent;
Miss Harriet Fitch. secretary; Mrs. Charles
A. Wilson, treasurer; Mrs. Harry Condit,
historian. Mrs. Smith gave an interesting
report of the convention of the general So
ciety of the Daughters of the Revolution
held last sping in Denver. A pleasant fea-
ture of the meeting was the presentation.
by Mrs. Smith to the chapter. of the pho
tographs of the original daughters, to-
gether with some letters from the latter,
which were read before the society. After
the business meeting a social hour was
held and the Misses Anderson gave piano
and violin solos. There were number Of
invited guests present, as each member
who was eligible to the society. Among
the guests was Miss Battelle. who was at
one time regent of the Ohio society of the
Daughters of the Revolution. Mrs. Smiths
home was attractively adorned with flow
ers, the society's colors, yellow and blue,
being used in the decorations.
Rabbi and Mrs. Mayer Messing received
Of heir
home on North Delaware street, in OBJ
servance of the thrty-ffth anniversary of
Rabbi Messing's pastorate here. Five hun
dred invitations were issued for the recep-
ton. Rabbi and Mrs. Messing were the re-
cipients of many handsome gifts and con-
gratulatory messages. During the evening
a purse of 5000 was presented to Rabbi
Messing by his congregation.
The house decora tons were exceedingly
beautiful. the parlors being decorated with
masses of American Beauties and the lights
covered with red rose shades In the first
dining room the decoration was of red. A
low basket of red roses was in the center.
and at the two corners were smaller bas-
kets of roses. handsome candelabrum
held red tapers with rose shades. and the
smaller candelabra were also filled with red
decoration was similar. the flowers used
being pink carnations, and the tapers IN
crystal candelabra covered with pink
chrysanthemum shades.
Rabbi and Mrs. Messing received alone.
and were assisted in entertaining their
callers by their children-Mr. and Mrs.
Mayberg. Miss Sara, Miss Josephine and
Miss Emma Messing. Mr. Abraham, Mes
ely nd Mr.
Samuel Messing, of Lafayette. group
of friends also assisted in the Inequalities
of the evening.
Wednesday evening, at the home of Mrs.
| Emma Ginz, on North East street, &C.
CURED the wedding of her daughter. Miss
| Gertrude Helen Ginz, and Mr.. Julius G.
Keller, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. julius c.
| Keller. The Rev. Mr.. Peters, of lions
| Church, pronounced the wedding service at
s o'clock before the friends and relatives
| of the two families. The west parlor was
the ceremony room and here palms formed
| a background for the wedding party. The
| bride was attended by Miss Laura Gnz
and Miss Bertha Keller and the bridegroom
| by Mr.. Bert Keller and Mr.. Albert Ginz
The bride entered the room with her eldest
| brother, Mr.. Otto Ginz, who gave her
away. She wore a gown of white crepe de
| chine, trimmed with sunburst pleating Of
| chiffon and lace She wore veil and car
| ried bouquet Of Bride roses. Miss Laura
Ginz was dressed in gray satin foulard
made over rose-colored silk and carried
pink roses. Miss Keller wore a pink silk
grenadine and carried pink roses. An or
chestra played the wedding music render
ing the "Lohengrin' wedding march for
the entrance, and "Oh Thou Sublime, Sweet
Evening Star" during the ceremony. The
several rooms were attractively arranged
with palms and flowers, green and white
prevailing In the decorations. After the
ceremony large reception was held at the
Maennerchor Hall, which was deliberately
and appropriately decorated, and we'd
ding supper was served Mr.. and Mrs. KEEL
Ter will reside at No. log North Oriental
street and will be at home after Dec 1.
Among those who came for the wedding
were Mr.. and Mrs. George d. Ginz, Mrs.
Harry Weibranch. of Dayton, O.. and Mr..
Harvey Ginz, of South Bend.
The annual reception of the Bankers
Association, given Wednesday evening al
the Propylaeum, was a large and brilliant
affair. The entire building was thrown
open and beautifully decorated through
out with quantities of palms and many
colored chrysanthemums. The guests were
received in the west parlor by Mr.. and Mrs
Hugh II. Hanna, Mr.. and Mrs. v. T Ma
lott, Mr.. and Mrs Otto N. Frenzel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Medford B. Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs Nor
timer lowering, Mr.. and Mrs. John O. Per-
rim, Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Frenzel, Mr.. and
Mrs John H Holiday Mr. and Mrs
Charles Z. Coffin, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T.
Elliott and Mr.. and Mrs Frank L. Powell
of Madison, Ind.
Groups of graceful palms and ferns ar.
ranged with large clusters of chrysanthe
NUNS made a charming decoration fol-
the reception room as well as the hal
and east parlor. where refreshments were
served later in the evening. The archways
and broad stairways were draped with
southern smilax and the ballroom was
transformed into a bower of green, studded
with chrysanthemums. Harris full orches
ira played for the dancing. which was en-
joyed by those present. The balcony of
the ballroom was attractively adorned a.
a smoking room for the men and wa.
cozly arranged with soft rugs. pillow.
and couches. Assisting in the hospitalitie.
, of the evening were Mr.. and Mrs. c. L
Farrell. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Barnes, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Eitel. Mr. and Mrs Pres