The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-07

such memberships Ladies will not be re-
CURED TO join but will be members by the
courtesy of the Country Club. 1t is neces-
sary to have a building in connection with
the Golf Club grounds and the Country
Club offers the best advantages.
The Matinee Musicale held it's first meet
ing of the season yesterday afternoon.
Members had the privilege of inviting
guests. Mrs. A. NJ. Robinson, the presi-
operation of the members in making the
programmes successful as they have al
ways been. The entertainment provided
paper on Ballads and Ballad Singers" by
Mrs. Kate Ray Newcomb. a paper which
was prepared for one Of the last meetings
Of the Fortnighty Literary Club last
spring. Mrs. Newcomb reviewed the early
ballads and the songs were sung by Miss
Dochez and Mr.. Nell. After the paper
social hour was spent. Mrs. A. G. Cox was
hostess and was assisted by Mrs. Charles
G. OBoyle. Mrs. Charles Crosley. Mrs. II.
H. Rowland. Mrs. w. B. Barry Mrs. r. i.
Brakeman Miss Jacobs, Miss Kipp, Miss
Aufderheide and Miss McKenna. The tea
table was adorned with large cluster OF
yellow roses. which were presented to Mrs
d. L. Whittier, vice president. who Will
leave this week for Elmira, n y, to spend
the winter. The members and friends We're
received by Mrs. Robertson, Mrs. G. +.
Branham and Mrs. w. c. Lynn.
NDS-BREMERMAN.
The marriage of Miss Josephine Bremen
man, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Bremerman, and Mr.. John Griffin Edmunds
took place last evening at $50 o'clock, at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Powell, on Broadway The relatives and
most intimate friends were present for the
ceremony, which was performed by Rt.
Rev. John Hazen White. bishop of Indiana.
The only attendants were four flower girls,
Miss Alma Craft a niece of the bride,
Misses Bessie Bosler, Belle Haas and Har-
riet OBrist. They dainty gowns of
organde, the first in blue, the second in
white with blue ribbons, the third in white
over pink and the last in white with pink
ribbons. They preceded the bridal party,
carrying clusters of pink and white roses.
| The bridegroom came after the ring-bearer,
Miss Katherine Lindley, of Bloomington, a
niece or the groom. The orchestra played
the march, Faithful and True, as they
entered and stood before a mass of palms
ana white roses and under a bell of roses.
During the ceremony the intermeZzo from
"Cavalleria RuSticana" was played on the
harp alone The bride wore a handsome
gown of white satin, made with a demi
train with a full corsage of mousSelaine de
sole trimmed with pearls and soft pleatings
over the close sleeves. Her only jewel was
diamond pendant, the gift of her sister,
and she carried a white prayer book, from
which the service was read. Following the
ceremony the orchestra played the wedding
march from Midsummer Nights Dream
and the bride and groom led the way to
the. dining room. In the center of the room
was a table which was canopied with smi-
lax. AT one side was a bouquet of roses and
ferns, and at the opposite side was but
terty bow of pink ribbon. A soft light from
a silver candelabrum fell over the table A
large reception was held from to IL o clock.
ceiving by Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Bremen
man, parents of the bride, and by Mr.. and
Mrs. William Edmunds, parents of the
groom. Assisting in the several rooms
were Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Powell. Mrs. A. p
Craft Mrs. w. G. Lindley, of Bloomington;
Mrs. Alfred Johnson and Mrs. James Sar-
Of Tn f1ao mi
hospitalities were extended by Miss Bessie
Patterson, Miss Martha Henderson and
Miss nellie Edmunds., The flower girls pre-
sided at the punch bowl. The orchestra
was stationed on the porch, which was one
closed with canvas. The first parlor was
decorated with red cannas. the second par
lor with yellow cannas and the dining
room with pink roses. MI and Mrs Ed
munds left last evening for a short wedding
cloth, braided in black. They will return to
this city and will be at home after Nov
10 at (new) No. 525 North Alabama street
LEvEY-PARRY.
A pretty wedding was celebrated last
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Ed
ward Parry on North Alabama street. The
bride was their daughter, Miss Bessie Marie
Parry and the groom Mr.. Marshall T.
Levey. The. relatives and friends gathered
at o'clock to witness the ceremony pro-
nounced by Rev. G. A. Christensen, of ST..
Elsa Wocher and Mr.. Robert Churchman.
AS Marone the harpist, played the wedding
march from "Lohengrin' the party de-
scended the stairs, the bride with her
father and they were met by the groom and
his best man, the groom taking the bride
and leading her to the minister. In the
swell window of the room was a canopy Of
smilax, asparagus vine and white roses, and
the lace draperies were dotted with sprays
or the green and knots of roses. The bride
wore az handsome gown of white taffeta
SILK trimmed with rose point applique. The
corsage was made in vertical tucks of silk
alternating with the lace, and the skirt with
similar tucks and applique. The sash was
OF ruff1ed mousselaine de sole, and a shirred
collar lifted closely about the neck. She
carried shower bouquet of Bride roses
tied with long satin ribbons. The maid of
honor wore white organdie over white
taffeta, the corsage being made with hori-
zOntal rows Of lace and organdie. The cor
sage was half low and the sleeves had small
Ir!lls. a white satin glrdle completed the
toilet, and she carried a bouquet of white
roses. AS the words of the ceremony We're
spoken the harpist played Call me Thine
given by American Beauty roses which
filled the high mantel. In the second parlor
La France roses and smilax were used with
palms. The dining room was in blue and
white. The table was covered with blue
satin damask and decorated with white
roses and blue ribbons 1t was lighted by
blue candles in a tall brass and onyx
branching candlestick. The brides cake was
decorated with roses and ribbons. AT 8
o'clock a reception was held The bridal
party was assisted in receiving by Mr.. and
Mrs. Parry, parents of the bride. and Mrs.
William M. Levey, mother of the groom,
and in entertaining by Mrs. st. Clair Parry,
Mrs. Jennie Griffith, Mrs d. M. Parry and
Mrs. II. II. Parry. The punch was served
by Miss Cora Griffith and Miss Frances
Pangborn. Mr.. and Mrs. Levey left last
evening for a wedding journey, and on their
return they will spend the winter with Mr..
|. and Mrs. Parry, new No 1909 North Ala
bama street. The reception days will be the
first and third Wednesdays In November.
Among the guests at the wedding were Mrs.
Laura Foutz grandmother of the bride, and
Mrs. Mary Ensey, an aunt, of Troy, o. (;
Mrs. Louise and Laura Diekmeier, of Gin
cinnati, and Mr. Samuel Marshall of Phila-
delphia, granduncle of the groom.
RICHMOND WEDDINGS.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind, Oct. Cat o'clock
this evening at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lindley A. Hawkins,
took place tho marriage of Mr.. Ira Wood
and Miss Floyence Hawkins, the Rev. Leslie
j. Natter, of Muncie, officiating. The bride
was attended by Miss Lena Porter and Miss
Coral Hasecoster and the groom by his
brother, Mr. Earl Wood. A wedding supper
followed Tomorrow Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
will leave for a visit in the East. They Will
reside here. Among the guests from out
side were Mr.. and Mrs. George Il. Rutter
and Mr. and Mrs. H. +. Wood and daughter,
of Farmland; Miss Lou Wood of Terre