The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-04-21

bushes, happy smile in her magnif
| icent eyes. She took her husbands
arm, led the way from the altar kiss
ing her hand to Mrs. Thos. Lafferty
in the audience as she passed her.
slightly bowling and smiling recogni.
ton to friends as she passed them.
The party followed her in the follow
ing order: Mr.. R. l. Mason and Miss
Carolene Peay, Mr.. d. H. .Cantrell and
Miss Leah Thompson, Mr.. Morehead
Wright and Miss Maud Sewer, Mr..
Ed Winfield and Miss Lucy Gannt,
Mr.. d. F. s. Galloway and Miss Annie
Watkins, Mr.. j. E. England and Miss
Carrie Hampstead, Mr.. Claude
Thompson and Miss Alice Johnson,
Mr.. Eugene Polk and Miss Annie
Cockrill, Mr.. Fax Loughborough and
Miss Eva Hoge. Before the last
strains of Memberships Wedding
March had died away the bridal
party were being driven to the resi-
dence Of the BRIDES parents on West
Markham street, where a reception,
at which only the immediate friends
and relatives were present, was held,
the wedding cake cut, and after hap
piest congratulations with loving re-
grets, the happy couple were bid
adieu and took the train for Frank
fort, KY.
The bride was radiantly beautiful
in rich gown of duchesse satin en-
traine, trim med with St. Gale lace,
diamond and pearl ornaments, the
gift of the groom. Her veil was
pinned to her wealth of dark hair
with diamond brooch. She carried
in her hand bouquet of lilies of
the valley.
The maid of honor and bridesmaids
were group of Little Rocks fairest
society bellies, and were attired in
gowns Of white organdie, trimmed
with lace; the maid of honor carry
ing bouquet of pink roses, and the
bridesmaids bouquets of Easter lilies.
The presents displayed at the
house were numerous and elegant,
many of them being costly, while
numerous tokens of remembrance,
esteemed az dear as gold and silver.
were sent in from her host of friends.
Those from the groom's Kentucky
friends showed the high esteem in
which he must be held at home.
Little remains to be said of the bride
that has not already been told. The
daughter of Capt. and Mrs. w. F.
Wright, beloved of everyone who has
had the. good fortune to know her,
endowed with rare personal beauty,
sincerity of nature and sweetness
OF disposition, fortune for any
young lady, her absence will make
a permanent vacancy in the social
circle, and her husband has won as
rare prize as Arkansas can afford.
The groom, Stephen French Hoge,
is the son of Col. Chas. E. Hoge, of
Frankfort, KY. @. E. Hoge, is Presi
dent of the Mason & Foard Co.,
Cashier of the State National Bank
at Frankfort, and connected with
other enterprises. French Hoge is a
young man of splendid business at
tainments, was auditor of the Ken
lucky Midland Railroad for several
years, and at present is in charge of
the work of digging the ship canal
from Chicago to the Illinois river, for
which his fathers company has the
contract He is graduate Of the
Virginia Military Institute, and is
model young man in every respect,
having won many friends during his
brief stay in the City Of Roses.
The bridal party accompanied by
the parents of the groom, and the
of the Frankfort party
left on their special car for Frankfort,
KY. After short sojourn in the Blue
Grass State, the happy couple will go
to Chicago, their future home.
A brilliant reception was given the
young couple at 'Ingleside," the
country home Of Col. G. E. Hoge, on
Wednesday evening. The numerous
guests invited from the city went out
on special train over the l.. h N
railroad and by private conveyance.
The elegant home was beautifully
decorated with flowers, the grounds
brilliantly Illuminated and Saxton's
Orchestra, from Lexington, furnished
the music, while the supper was
elegant. Mrs. Hoge was assisted in
receiving her guests by Mrs. S.
French Hoge, Mrs. p. b. Hoge, of
Mrs. G. II. Blackley,
Misses Evlyn Hoge, Frankfort; Mary
Emma Bright, Winchester; Ruth
Mason, Dora Mcpherson, Lewisburg,