The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18
SOCIAL
Activities
E TIE r T Al N NJ e N T S
WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

.. hanl6r, I'LL N. Arsenal ave-, De-
came the bride of Wendell Philip
Roth, son of Mrs. Roy F. Hartz, 4903
Washington Blvd The Rev. E. A.
Eakins read the ceremony before an
altar of ferns and palms lighted with
tall white tapers. Miss Helen Shep-
ard, organist, cousin OF the bride,
played a program Of bridal music be-
fore the ceremony and accompanied
Mrs. Arnold Spencer. who sang For
You Alone" and AT Dawning." ITO a
Wild Rose" was played during the
ceremony.
Miss Lyle Harter was maid of
honor. She wore an afternoon dress
of gray Canton crepe with hat to
match and a corsage of pink roses.
Jack Miller was best man.
The bride wore a travelling suit Of
blue veldyne with French blue hat
and corsage of brides roses and
$ orchids. She was given in marriage
by her father.
Mr. and Mrs. Roth left Immediately
for Chicago. They will be at home at
I'LL n. Arsenal Ave. after Nov. Is.
Out-of-town guests were Mrs.
Charles Hite of Kansas, Ill; Mrs. j.
Grant Brown and Miss lean Brown OF
Paris, III.
The wedding Of Miss Hannah Mary
Bradford, daughter Of Mrs. Chester
Bradford, 10 w. Sixteenth st. and of
Roscoe Cameron Johnston of In
dianapons. took place Wednesday
night with a lovely ceremony at the
Eecond Presbyterian Church, the Rev.
Jean S. Miner officiating. Fern and
palms banked the altar before which
the ceremony was performed Baskets
of chrysanthemums were arranged
about the altar and bouquets of white
cosmos N marked the pews for the
families and relatives. Charles F.
Hansen, .organist. played the bridal
music.
Miss Ruby Claypool Bradford. sister
Of the bride, was maid of honor She
was gowned in shaded pink chiffon
and carried a shower bouquet of sum-
mer Hlacs and Premier roses. Miss
Elizabeth Claypool Hilleary, Louis
vile, KY, and Miss Ernestine Rliza-
beth Bradford were bridesmaids. They
wore gowns Of orchid chiffon and
carried arm bouquets of Columbia
roses and summer nlacs.
The little flower girl, Miss Anne
remnant, was dressed in a frook Of
white crepe and carried a little fiat
basket Of roses and summer lilacs.
The bride, who entered on the arm
of her uncle, Ernest W. BRADFORD,
Of Washington, was beautifully
gowned in white satin crepe fashioned
with full skirt and fitted bodice and
trimmed with duchess lace. chiffon
and seed pearls. Her veil was made
of old Chantilla lace over tulle which
was arranged simply and caught with
a bandeau Of orange blossoms.
The ushers were Howard Stanley,
James George, Harry Metzger and
Rogers Hand George. Howard Meek
er was best man
An informal reception was held at
which the relatives and bridal party
were guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston have gone
on a trip in the South and will be at
home after Dec. 1 at III z. Sixteenth
st.
The drama section OF the Woman's
Department Club opened the year to-
day with a luncheon and program at
the clubhouse, 1902 n. Meridian st.
Baskets of bittersweet decorated the
tables, at which covers were laid for
140 guests.
A one-act play, written by Miss
Mary Jane Mitchell of Martinsville.
was presented by Mrs. Horace Mitch
ell and Mrs. W. D. Long under the
direction of Mrs. Mitchell
Immediately after the luncheon
Miss Jane Bellows of New York spoke.
She is in the city in the interest of
Health week" of the z. W. G. A.
Visiting teachers who are members
of Kappa Kappa Kappa sorority Were
guests today at a luncheon at the
Columbia Club. Baskets of garden
table. Covers for 1875 were laid.
Among the guests was Miss Mary Rie-
man Of ConnersviIle, grand president
of the sorority.
The committee in charge: Mrs.
Fred Holland, Mrs. Spencer Roberts
and Mrs. Benjamin Erbanns.
aSs
The Indianapolis Alumnae Club of
the Sigma Kappa Sorority will give
q dinner tonight at the Lincoln.
sss
Alumni OF John Heron Art In
stitute held their annual banquet at
the First Presbyterian Church. Six
teenth and Delaware SITS. Wednes-
day night with the Rev. r. S. c.
Wicks as POSTMASTER. Tables were
decorated in fall flowers and other
appointments included clusters Of vari-
colored balloons tied to each guest
chair.
]. Arthur Mclean, director of the
museum, talked on the Statewide
Art Movement" and William Forsyth,
local artist, talked on Seriousness of
Art" 80
Misses Cathe-yn and Charlotte
Roberts were the guests OF honor at