The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-15
Recent Receptions, Parties and LunChe0nS,
U7edaIng Announcements, Engagements
and Calendar Of Club DIeellngy

was arranged with maidenhair ferns and
palms. The name cards were decorated
prettily with margueriteS. Among the out
of-town guests were Mrs. Riechman and
daughter, Miss Josephine Riechman' OF
Cincinnati.
Mrs. Frank Talbot entertained the mem
bers of the winona Chautauqua Circle at
a progressive luncheon Monday at her
home in Woodruff Place. The first course
was served at the home of Mrs. Talbot
and the second with Mrs. George Brown
The table decorations were in purple and
white. the club colors. The toasts were given
by Mrs Z. T. Brown. who gave Ihe WI
mono Chautauqua Circle; Mrs; George w.
THE Future of the Circle" and Mrs. s. -
Dickey, The Men" The guests were Mrs
f. NJ. Goodwin. Mrs. Jennings, Mrs Meth
erly. Mrs Wallace Allison, Mrs. Coleman,
Mrs. Hahn. Mrs. NJ. T. C. Clark, Miss
Shank. Miss Allison and Miss Axtell
Mrs Joseph Haas entertained the senior
class of the Girls Classical School, OF
which her daughter, Miss Rose Haas, is
member, Thursday evening with box
party at Englishs. The party included
Mrs. May Wright Sewall Miss Ruth Au-
gusta Pratt. Miss Madeline Fauvre, Miss
Rose Foster Knefer Miss Gertrude Free,
Miss Nellie Free, Miss Margaret Marie Car
retson, Miss Alberta May Applewhite, Miss
Julia Bourland, Miss Anna Louise Parker,
Miss Agnes Leander Monks, Miss Alice Lee
Ruth Ruth Maxa KAN Miss winona Harpold, Miss
Ethel Tyrrell and Miss Alice Mickey. After
the play the members of the class met Miss
Az ana later ;h supper up ta MAS es deco.
rated beautifully with the class colorS,
purple and gold.
Mrs. William H. Coleman. the retiring
ter of the Daughters of the American Rev
olution, gave a reception Tuesday after
noon at her home on North Meridian street
to the members of the chapter. The draw
ing room was charmingly decorated with
clusters of spring flowers. In the dining
room the appointments were In japanese
effects and cluster Of pink roses which
formed the centerpiece for the table. Dur
ing the afternoon Mrs. John Newman Carey
and Mrs. Moore, Of Lafayette, gave talks,
and Mrs. Coleman gave report OF the re-
cent congress of the national society in
Washington. The election of officers took
place, and the new officers are: Regent,
Mrs. Nelson Augustus Gladding; vice re-
ter Morrison, Mrs Austin +. Denny; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Pepper; correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. Henry L. Browning;
registrar Mrs. Roscoe Hawkins; historian.
Mrs. John Jones; librarian, Miss Harriet
Shepard; chaplain. Mrs. e. c. Atkins.
+ r
The marriage Of Miss Olive Lane. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lane. and Mr..
Charles Gross took place Wednesday even
ing at $50 at the Woodruff-avenue United
Presbyterian Church. The Rev. James p.
Cowen pronounced the ceremony. The bride
was attended by her sister, Miss Mayme
Lane, as maid Of honor, and Mr.. Harry
| Lane, brother OF the bride. was best man.
| The ushers Were Professor Swarthout and
Mr.. Thomas Swift. Miss Cecil Bell pre-
| sided at the organ. The bride wore gown
| OF white Swiss with lace trimmings, and
| carried an armful of Bride roses. Miss
Lane wore a lowered organdie gown and
carried a shower bouquet of white lilacs.
After the ceremony reception was held
| at the home of the bride on East Tenth
| street. Assisting Mr.. and Mrs. Gross were
Mr.. and Mrs. Lane. Miss Mabel Lane. Miss
| Grace Amos and Miss Rila McDougall
Mr. and Mrs Gross will be at home after
| May 10 at 1927 East Ohio street. Among the
guests from out Of town were Miss Her
| riott, of Vernon, Ind, Mr.. Swarthout, of
Vernon, Ind, and Miss Margaret Allen, of
| Worthington.
| The marriage of Miss Mamie Whitenack,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. d. S. Whitenack
| of Greenwood. and Mr.. Theodore Stencil
occurred Tuesday evening at the future
home of the bride and bridegroom on East
Twenty-fifth street. The ceremony was
pronounced by the Rev. Frank Ballard, of
Memorial Church. The bride was attended
by her sister, Miss Mabel Whitenack. and
the bridegroom by his brother, Mr.. Frank
Stencil. Miss Bess Perry played the we'd
ding march. After the ceremony Mr..
| Charles Daugherty sang 20 Promise Me-"
| The bride wore pretty gown of white
Swiss and lace and carried shower bou-
| quet of white roses. The bridesmaids gown
| was pink swiss with lace trimmings and
she carried an armful of pink roses. After
the ceremony a reception held, and
| Mr.. and Mrs. Stencil We're assisted by Mr..
and Mrs Whitenack, Miss Ida Whtenack,
| Mrs William Scott, Mrs. Brown, of Thorn
| town, and Mrs. James Robson, of Green
wood. Miss Bertha Robson, Miss Blanche
| Perry, Percy Gosney and Miss Maude Witt
of Lebanon, assisted at the punch bowl.
and Mrs. Lloyd, of Greenfield; Mr.. and
Mrs. Strick, of Peoria, H.; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Oliver. of Franklin; Miss Dreu
Faucet, of New Albany: Miss Alice and
Miss Katherine Bass. Mrs. George Saylor.
Mrs. Margaret Whitenack and daughter
Miss Edith Whitenack, and Miss Mary
Noble, of Greenwood, and DR.. and Mrs
Brown of Thorntown. Mr.. and Mrs. Stem
gel will be at home after June 1 at 663 East
Twenty-ffth street.