The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-06
assisted by her mother. Mrs Elisha Hav-

| assisted by her mother. Mrs. Elisha Hav-
ems.
Invitations have been issued by Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar j. Foster for the marriage of
their daughter, Sarah Wallace, to the Rev.
Elijah A Hanley. of Cleveland. the even
Presbyterian Church. After the church
ceremony there will be small reception
for the bridal party and relatives at the
Foster home on North Pennsylvania street.
The birmingham. Ala, Ledger of May
81 contains the following announcement:
Mr.. Frank Bates Flanner and Mrs. Anna
Lou ST: Pierre We're married at their new
o'clock by Rev. DR.. L. S. Handley. A
| number of friends and relatives were pres
ent, and after the ceremony enjoyed a
ception given TO the newly-wedded couple.
The bride wore white accordion pleated
organdie trimmed in white ribbon and
Oriental lace. Four little girls in white
were the flower girls. Mr.. Flanner and his
bride had their home all newly furnished
and complete for housekeeping and were
married there. Mr.. Flanner is connected
Ledger Mrs. Flanner is the daughter of
Mrs. j. c. Johnson. of this city,
formerly of Selma. They are at home to
Haven Mr.. Flanner formerly lived in In
| dianapolis and has many friends and rela-
| tives here.
KONTER-HINES.
| One of the most elaborate and beautiful
weddings of the season that which took
| place at 6 o'clock yesterday evening at the
handsome country home of Mr. and Mrs.
Fletcher s. Hines, near Millersville. The
bride was their daughter, Miss Marie Hines,
and the bridegroom Mr.. Charles G. Konter,
| an American exporter, of Naples, Italy. The
wedding was a sunset wedding and the
decorations throughout the spacious house
were entirely in pink and green the color
tones being carried out with a profusion of
green vines and palms and quantities of
| pink flowers The wide doorway which
leads from the porch to the reception hall
was hung with a curtain of green smilax,
| and the hall itself was banked with palms.
| relieved at intervals with wall pockets of
| pink carnations. The several rooms leading
from the hall had their broad doorways
| hung with green smilax curtains, and the
| drawing room had great clusters of pink
peonies for its decoration. The ceremony
| room was arranged in the form of a chap
| ell, the idea being carried out with the
| altar. cross and tall Greek candles. The
| windows were hung with strands of smilax
| and the walls were massed with green foil
age interest with vases of pink roses. The
| two ribbon bearers. Misses Stella Gale and
Agnes Brown, led the bridal procession,
holding the white satin ribbons for the party
TO pass; Both little girls were gowned in
quaint low-necked frocks of white brocaded
| chiffon, with their hair done high In old
fashioned style. Miss Edna Stevenson was
hrst bridesmaid, and Miss Louise Young
| OF New York, the second. who walked be-
| fore the bride. The latter entered on the
arm OF her father, and they were met at
the altar by. Mr.. Konter, his best man, Mr.
| shall Francis, who pronounced the serv-
ice. An orchestra played the wedding
music. rendering the wedding march from
| "Cavalleria Rusticana" during the cere-
| mony. The bride was exquisitely gowned
In an imported robe of point d'esprit and
sheer lace yoke. and veil was worm
| fastened with brooch of pearls The bride
| also wore handsome necklace of pearls
| the gift of her father, and carried q shower
of lilies of the valley The two bridesmaids
| looked charming in gowns of lace fashioned
| with decoiete bodices over green silk. Each
maid carried bouquet Of pink roses.
Over one hundred guests from Indianap-
oils attended the wedding. and Mr.. and Mrs
| Hines were assisted In their Inequalities by
the Fletcher relatives and a few other
| friends. Mrs Hines wore a black lace gown
| over white chiffon, with diamonds. A we'd
| ding supper was served after the ceremony
the guests being seated at small tables ar
ranged on the lawn, which was brilliantly
| illuminated with electric lights and jap
| anese lanterns. In the dining room in the
| house the floral decorations were especially
| attractive, the corner of the room being
covered by canopy of smilax. which ex-
| tended over the table. The flowers used in
this room were white roses. The upper part
of the house was equally beautifully dec
| Grated. pink and white roses adjoining two
of the rooms while third held vases and
| bowls of all the old-fashioned flowers. The
| stairway was entwined with asparagus
| vines. and the orchestra stationed in
the room at the head OF the stairs The
wedding OF Miss Hines and Mr.. Konter was
| celebrated the anniversary of the we'd
| ding day of the brides parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Konter will remain AT Milersville for
week. after which they VIII go 10 Yer
| mont for short visit with relatives, and
| will sail June q for their future home In
| Naples, Italy. Among those who came from
| out OF town for the wedding were Mrs
Healy. of Columbus o., Mrs. c. c. Hines.
| of New York. and Miss Flora Cronise of
| Toledo Ia.
THE GARDEN MUSICALE
A delightful entertainment in the form of
! garden musicale was given last night at
the Propylaeum before a large audience
| The entertainment was in charge of Mrs
Mary Jeffrey Christian and was given by
her and her pupils for the benefit of the
| Fresh Air Mission. pretty feature of
| the entertainment was the artistic way in
which the stage was arranged. 1t repre-
scented garden on a summer night Set
| with palms and hung with vines and
| baskets of flowers. the white gowns OF the
| young ladies who participated in the pro-
| gramme were shown TO advantage. The
light fell from the many electric lights in
| Japanese lanterns ana rustic benches
| were used in the graceful arrangement of
the seating OF the performers. Mrs Chris
| tian was the principal soloist OF the even
| ing and her sweet voice heard TO adj
| vantage in a number OF songs The Ladies'
| Choral Glass. organized by Mrs. Christian.
| made it's initial appearance and received a
| hearty welcome from the audience. A fine
| programme of music given. the partic-
ipants being Miss Marie Nannette Grote.
| harpist; Mr.. Walter Kipp. futist: Mr..
| Henry Porter, reader; Mrs. s. X. Ruick
accompanist: the Ladies' Choral Club Miss
Annabelie Day. Miss Glennie Maris. Miss