The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-10

Chicago TO reside near their daughter, Mrs.
James Duthie.
Yesterday was the birthday anniversary
a family dinner in honor of the event at
her home. on North Delaware street.
Mr. George 7. Porter sailed Yesterday
be absent several weeks and will make the
most of his tour abroad on his wheel.
Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Lynch Mason
have bought the residence Of Mr. and Mrs;
will take possession before the holidays
Miss Theresa V Pierce will give. a recep-
ton tomorrow. from to o'clock, at f ner
friends, for which invitations have been Is
sued
Mr.. Thomas c. Moore. formerly of this
BoWles. Mrs. Sullivan and Miss Moore, and
returned last evening to his home in Chi
cago.
DR.. Arthur Wade, of Portsmouth. Eng
land arrived in the city yesterday to visit
relatives and friends and to resume his
medical studies in this city the coming
terms.
Mr. and Mrs. H. ]. Martin and daughters
returned yesterday from trip to Alaska
and California, where they have been Tor or
several months. They were accompanied
home by Miss Elenor Derby, of San Fran
cisco. who will make them visit of some
weeks.
here from Rev. E. A. Bradley, formerly
rector of Christ Church of this city, from
making an extended tour of the Holy Land,
Egypt and Algiers and is about to return
to this country. He is in excellent health.
Mr.. William Daniel Stevenson, of Rock
vile, Ind, and Miss Marion Josephine To-
bin, of Denver, Col, married last
night at Che residence of DR.. and Mrs.
Buchtel officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. Steven
son will be at home to their friends at the
on South Market street, Rockville, Ind,
after Oct. l.
BUCHANAN-FOSTE
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar J. Eos
ter, on North Pennsylvania street. was the
scene of a charming wedding last evening,
when their daughter Miss Maria Parsons
Foster and Mr.. Robert Russell Buchanan
were united. The parlors were filled with
the large family connections of both the
Buchanan and Foster families and a very
few of the most intimate friends. The hour
appointed was o'clock and at that time
Miss Amy Jacobs played the wedding
march from "Lohengrin" and the wedding
party entered at the rear of the third room
and passed down an aisle to the front par
lor. The bridal procession included the
minister, Rev. ]. l.. Jackson, of Grand
Rapids, pastor of the church the groom
formerly "a, attended; the groom and his his
bridesmaids, Miss Angie Sophia Buchanan,
Of Grand Rapids, a sister of the groom:
Miss Margaret Delano Foster, a sister of
the bride, and the maid of honor, Miss
Sarah Wallace Foster, another sister of the
second parlor the bride was met by her
father, who gave her to the groom. The
group formed in front of the mantel in
the first parlor and the immediate relatives
gathered about them as the ceremony took
place. The bride wore beautiful gown of
white InousSelaine de sole over white taf-
feta. 1t made train. with mOuSQu6-
taire sleeves and Marie Antoinette fchu
caught at the belt in the back with white
flowers. She wore a long tulle veil and
carried white roses. The maid of honor 5
gown was of pale blue organdie and her
maids wore white organdie and carried
shaded pink carnations and all wore white
for the wedding were elaborate and very
effective. The bridal party stood beneath
canopy of smlax and white clematis.
Just back of them was a screen OF white
net made into panels and decorated with
pink, white and lavender asters- The
carnations and tall pink gladiolas. The
| lace draperies at the windows were fes-
| TONED with smilax and red SALIVA and the
second parlor was adorned with moss and
| flowers. The north porch was inelosed as
| dining room and was decorated with a
frieze of vines and the rooms were deco
| rated with silk flags, palms and clematls
and lighted with Japanese lanterns Punch
was served in the library, where gladiolas
were the flowers. used. All the chandeliers
were trimmed with garlands of smilax and
| lilium auratum. After CONGRATULATIONS and
| the wedding supper Mr. and Mrs. Buchan-
| an left for their journey north. They will
go to Grand Rapids next week to visit the
grooms family Where re- they w n os recep
tons While Mr.. Buchanan is a resident
| of this city he expects to go later to st;
| many handsome gifts and congratulatory
| kilograms from friends in many places
| during the evening were Mr. and Mrs NJ.
E.. Crowel Mrs. R. o. Hawkins. Mrs: J.
w. Bradshaw; Mrs; c; G. Foster, Miss Mar
Faust, Miss Rose Foster, Miss Alice Dick
! inson, Miss Martha Bradshaw, Miss Mary
| Foster Miss Martha Foster. Miss Clara
Hawkins. Miss Amy Jacobs. Miss Florence
| Taggart, Miss Elma Woollen and Miss
/ Jennie Holloway. Among the guests from
| of Grand Rapids, parents of the groom
| Mrs. Thomas Gilbert, of Grand Rapids; Mr.:
and Mrs. Edward Remy and daughter OF
Seymour. Mr. John Barry Harmon, of
| Warren, Pa. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Fos-
! ter, of Chicago.
| GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. William Mullen, of North
| Senate avenue, observed their golden we'd
| ding anniversary yesterday by giving a
| family dinner in the evening. Mrs. Mullen
| was Miss Mary Filter of Philadelphia, and
| is related to the distinguished family OF
| that name now living in that city. When
| a young lady she came here to make a
| visit with Mrs. Stretcher. Living at that
time in Cincinnati was Mr.. William Mullen,
| to whom she was engaged. Instead of re-
| turning home Miss Filter was married in
this city to Mr. Mullen and the Rev. Hen
| nv Ward Beecher officiated at the cere-
| mony. Miss Filter was a beauty and was
| married in a white Swiss gown made with
4 low neck and short sleeves Three hundred
4 guests invited to Mrs. Stretchers fol-
| an evening party and were much surprised
| to find a marriage ceremony one of the
/ features of the entertainment. AT the wed
| ding, fifty years ago, the China used was
| a part of the dowry of the brides grand
/ mother, Mrs. Bender, of Philadelphia, ano
| a number of the pieces were used on the
table last evening. their quaint shapes anc
| decoration, as we'll their age forming
| no small part of the attraction of the ia
| BILE. The glasses used were sent from Eng
| land for the wedding of Mrs. Mullen's
| grandmother In the center of the table
| was a great bowl of yellow roses. fifty il
| number, brought by Mrs. Beebe from De
| troit The party at the table included Mr.
4 and Mrs. Mullen and their children, Miss
| Emma A, Miss Ella 1. and Mr.. William
| r. Mullen: Mrs. M. A. White, of Avon
| dale, sister of Mr.. Mullen. and her daugh
| ter Miss Emma P. White, who is a grand
neice; Mrs George H. West of Detroit
Mrs Henry Beebe, of Put-inBay; Mr.
| and Mrs. Chauncey d. Palmer and sons
| DR. Elliott Palmer and Mr.. Dudley Palmer
/ of Cincinnati, and Mrs. Lavina Campbell
| of this city. Mr.. Mullen is eighty years o.