The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-23

morrow to visit DR.. and Mrs. Clark.
Mrs. William A. Hughes and daughters
Cordelia and Annie left this week for
Maashey and II family for 70 several s,vs e Weeks
Mrs. Carmi T. williams will entertain
the Broadway Neighborly Club with
drawing room musicale at her home, 2420
Broadway, tomorrow evening at o'clock.
Mrs. John N. Carey. Mrs. ]. NJ. Shaw
and Miss Claire Shower have returned from
Europe Mrs. ". A. Gladding who returned
on the same boat with them, remained in
New York with Mr.. Gladding for several
days.
Mrs W. W. Carter entertained five little
girls at luncheon yesterday at the Bla-
cherne, in honor of the fifth birthday an
niversary of her little daughter Arthella-
After luncheon Mrs. Carter took them to
the matinee.
Mrs. Charles w. Fairbanks and Mrs. w.
III. Coleman left yesterday for Louisville,
where they will be entertained by Mrs.
John Middleton. Mrs. Fairbanks will at
tend meeting of the chapter Of the ID. A.
r., OF which she will be sponsor and before
which she will make an address.
Miss Tarquinia l.. Voss was the hostess
for a small luncheon yesterday in honor
Of Mrs. s. s. Morris of Denver who has
been visiting her brother for some time
The table was daintily set in blue, the
flowers and other appointments being of
the same color. Covers were laid for eight
Mrs. Morris left last night for her home.
Miss Hamilton and Miss Leilie Hamilton
gave card company yesterday afternoon
In honor of Miss Elinor Minor, one of the
brides of the month, and Mrs. Thaddeus
Rhodecker, of Pekin, ILL.,, who has come
for the wedding. Among the guests were
Mrs. w. H. Peters, of Lafayette, who is
the guest OF Miss Lucy Hamilton, and Miss
Doods and family.
CRAFT-BUGBEE.
One of the largest and most elaborate
of the weddings of. the autumn season was
solemnized last night at o'clock in the
Central-avenue NJ. E. Church. The bride
was Miss Marguerite Wingate Bugbee,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Brown Bug
bee. and the bridegroom was Mr.. Edwin
Maurice Craft, son of Mr.. and Mrs Angus
tus Phipps Craft. Both are members of
old and well-known families in the city.
The church was beautifully decorated with
palms and white chrysanthemums for the
occasion and was filled with the friends
and relatives Of the two families. The altar
was effectively arranged with palms and
tall cathedral candles, which formed a
charming background for the wedding
party. Mrs. w. B. Barry played the we'd
ding music on the organ. For the entrance
the wedding march from "Lohengrin" was
rendered by her, accompanied by Mrs Ed
monds who sang the chorus. The ushers
the bridal procession. Mr.. William Har-
bison, Mr.. Albert Krauss, Mr.. Mark Wea-
don Barrett, Mr.. Russell Powell. Mr.. WILL
lam Jacobs were the ushers. Miss Mar
guerite Owings, Of New York. was the first
bridesmaid. and she preceded the other
bridesmaids. who We're Miss Alma Craft;
Miss Florence Dunning, who entered two
by two. The maid of honor, Miss Harriet
Bugbee, sister of the bride. was followed
by little Miss Josephine Craft, and the
bride came in on the arm of her father,
who gave her away. When the bride Joined
the group at the altar. where Mr.. Craft,
minister, the Rev. Hiram W. Kellogg,
stood the music changed and Mrs Ed
monds sang Believe Me If All Those En-
dearing Young Charms while the cere-
mony was pronounced.
The appointments of the wedding were
in green and white throughout. The bride
wore white. satin gown trimmed with a
bertha of duchesse lace. The yoke was of
chiffon, outlined with pearls. Her veil OF
tulle was long and was held with the gift
of the bridegroom. a handsome diamond
and pearl pin. She carried hand bouquet
of lilies Of the valley Miss Owings wore
Paris gown of moss green chiffon, en-
broidered in white. The yoke and sleeves
were OF tulle, embroidered with silver
spangles. She wore a Princess of Wales
veil and carried a graceful shower of pink
roses. The other bridesmaids wore dainty
alike with groups Of shirrirg and with
decollete corsages. They each wore the
Princess of Wales wells and carried bou-
quets of pink roses. Miss Bugbee, the maid
of honor, was gowned in white figured
BRUSSELS net, made over green peau de soie
She carried Bridesmaid roses. The little
hover girl, Josephine Craft wore Paris
mousseline gown. cut after the princess
style, with a big bouquet of white roses
Inc bridal party left the church to the
wedding march by Mendelssohn. After
the services at the church a large recep-
ton was held at the home of the brides
parents on North New Jersey street from
seTed to II the Hers fest Mr. WITH and 1 Mrs gd RTgbe rs RE
their bridal attendants, and Mr.. and Mrs.
A L. Craft. The house decorated
eiaoorately with green smilax, palms and
hung with smilax and groups of palms
were arranged here and there. The brides
table table was in green and white The cloth
work. In the center low cluster of Bride
roses were arranged with ferns. At the
corners of the table stood crystal Candida
pra, which held pale green candles with
green shades. The name cards were the
work of Miss Harriet Bugbee, and were in
the shape of wedding bells, tied with green
ribbons. Seated here were the bride and
9inlng room was adorned with American
Beauty roses, and the other rooms had
pockets and in vases. A number of friends
assisted and they included Mr.. and Mrs.
w c: Van Arsdale, DR.. and Mrs. L. III.
Dunning, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Tute-
Mrs; George j.: Hammell, Mr.. and Mrs.
w W; Hammell. Mr.. and Mrs John Mad
den, Mrs. William l.: Wingate, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick HI. Wingate, Miss Louise
Tutewiler; Miss Harriet Tutewiler, Miss
Lucille Wingate, Mr.. Harry Wingate Miss
Helen Springsteen and Miss Marie Katzen-
pacn. number of guests were present
from out of town and among them were
Mrs Frank d. Morris, of Columbus, and
Mr. Charles Myers, of Huston, Tex. Mr.
and Mrs. Craft will reside at 2l15 North
New Jersey street, and will be at home
to their friends after Dec. 1.
PPLEGATE-ELLIOTT.
Miss Maude Elliott, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Coleman Elliott, and Mr..
William Hypes Applegate were married last
night at the home of the brides cousins
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis A. Kinsey, on College
avenue. Only the relatives and very few
friends were invited to the ceremony and
the wedding supper which followed. The
green reception room was the ceremony
room, and the wedding party stood before
the tall pier glass, which was encircled
with palms and green vines. The ushers,
Mr.. Wayne V. Bigwood, of Terre Haute,
and Mr.. Robert Corwin Nicholas of Gin
cinnati, led the bridal procession down the
front stairway, carrying the white satin
ribbons which formed the aisle for the
bridal party to pass. The Rev. James d.
r1e followed 10 he