The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-15

nectady, y. l., Wnlch was sOieihhizeu az
$3.50 o'clock The church was beautifully
decorated with great clusters of Easter
lilies set among palms and smllax w ME
the ushers seated the guests Mr.. Charles
schmidt, vioinist, played varied pro-
gramme OF bridal music. AS the wedding
party entered the church the music was
hengrin. The ushers, Mr.. Reginald SUI
livan, Mr.. Joseph Hall, Mr.. Castieoury
Dunkerson of Louisville, Mr.. Preston caro-
1raddeus Baker, entered first, and were
followed by the bridesmaids. who walked
two by two. The maids were MISS annie
Dean, Miss Anna Louise Beck, Miss Mary
Noble and Miss Elnor Byrns OF New YORK
They were gowned alike in charming
dresses of white tulle, made with full triple
shirred. and with pale green panne crepe
sashes. Each maid carried a cluster OF
Easter lilies. The bride. who entered on
the arm of her father. was preceded by her
sister, Miss Gertrude Baker. who. as maid
Of honor. wore pale green crepe gown
which was fashioned with lace and stirring.
bride was met by Mr.. Dallam and his best
man, Mr.. Jerome Bishop, Of Wyandotte,
Mich. The ceremony was pronounced by
the Rev. NJ. L. Haines and the Rev John
A. Blair, Of Paris, Ill. During the service
F1ager's "Cantilene' was softly played, and
the wedding march by Mendelssohn was
rendered as the bridal party lert the
church. The bride was exquisitely gowned
in a pattern of white boiling cloth. which
was heavily embroidered in SILK. 1t was
cut with a shirred yoke of net. with duch,
was fastened with the same orange dos
SONS worn by her mother, and the bouquet
was Of white roses and lilies OF the valley,
tied with white gauze ribbons. After the
service at the church reception was heIo
| at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Baker, on
relatives and most intimate friends of the
room was fragrant with Easter lilies.
place In the library the decoration was of
| big pink roses, which were massed on the
| mante and in vases. Assisting In the even
ing's hospitalities were the members OF
again in the dining room decoration, and
! the table at which the bridal party was
seated bore an immense 9ouq n'o, oa 'n at
| the four corners. The light fell from white
| tapers with pale green shades, when $1,000
in silver oandlesticks, and the ices ana Doa
| bons were in green and white. Mr. ana
| Mrs. Dallam left last night for snort
wedding trip. Later they will go to dnelr
thew Will Wilt be at home the Mondays in May.
at "a Wendell avenue. Among the 1rlen9s
| and relatives who arrived for the weo-
ding were Mrs. Ada Dallam, OF scnenece
| tady: Prof and Mrs. j. l.. Campbell, OF
Crawfordsville; Mr.. and Mrs: Jack HAZARD
of Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs Jerome Bishop
of Wyandotte,, Mich; Mr.: and MRS, n, NJ n;
Evansville; Mrs. Peelar. of Toledo; Miss
| Margaret Cravens, of Madison; Rev. and
Mrs. John A. Blair, Of Paris, Ill; Mr.; ana
| Miss Blair, Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey KS
tine, Mr.. Chase Harding: Miss Edith Brys
ant, Mr.. and Mrs: Frederick MCCAIN, Oh
| Charlottesville. and Mr. ana MIS-. oPafhs'
of Anderson.
BETROTHAL ANNOUNCED.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
| MUNCIE. Ind, April 1.-THE engage
ment of Miss Hudie Smith and MIR. Lloyd
Kimbrough. Of this city, has been an
nounced. The marriage will take place
next fall Miss Smith will leave next week
for a trip to Europe for her health, which
has been greatly impaired on account OF
the recent death of her sister. MISS smith
| is the daughter OF j. H. Smith, wealthy
| manufacturer of this city. Mr.. Kimbrough
is the son of c. NJ Kimbrough, president
Of the Indiana Bridge Company and last
year president of the Indiana state BOARD
of Commerce. He is a graduate Of Har-
BRUAT-JOHNsTON.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
vINCENNES, Ind, April H.-Deputy
Sheriff Frank c. Bruat and Miss Lucy P.
Johnston, a school teacher, were married
| att St Vincent's Catholic Chapel by the
Rev. Fred Burget.
what One woman's Club Has Done.
Boston Transcript.
II every woman's club in the country
were required to set down a list of the
good deeds done In the club life how many
of them are there think you who could
hand in so fine a record as the woman's
club of Tuskegee, of which Mrs. Booker
T. Washington is president and Of which
she talked yesterday at the meeting of the
Massachusetts Federation of Women's
Clubs? In the first place there was moth
ing that blinded this Tuskegee club to It's
duty; they saw 1t and recognized 1t at
once without beating about the bush. And
then they did 1t. 1t was on a plantation
where hundreds of convicts for petty Of
lenses were employed that their work lay
and the work was Of just such a nature
as one would expect where there had been
for long time hiving together of such
material. 1t is fact of some significance
that though this woman's club realized
that cleanliness was the first thing these
unfortunates should be taught they in
weighed brooms, soap, mops and similar
utensils into the cabins disguised by a re-
quest that they be allowed to hold prayer
meeting there. These people could be ap-
pealed to through the religious side when
that of cleanliness would be spurned by
them at once. And the reform and prog
ress towards better things on this planta.
ton has been steady and marked, just as IL
should be, with so active and conscientious
a woman's club back of it, or leading it.
rather.