The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12

and Miss Cleveland. Fall flowers OF various
kinds were used in the house decorations
and dainty pieces of china were given
prizes.
The marriage of Miss Caroline Bryant,
daughter of Mrs. Percy Bryant, and Mr..
Edwin o. Moore took place Wednesday
evening at their future home, on North
New Jersey street. The Rev. Albert j.
Brown, of the Friends Church. pronounced
the marriage service at $50 o'clock in the
presence of the immediate relatives only.
Miss Frances Bryant, who was gowned in
white Persian lawn, daintily fashioned with
lace. attended her sister, and the best man
was Mr.. Otis Moore, the bridegroom's
brother. The bride was gowned in white
Persian lawn, fashioned with solid lace in
sertions, and she carried Bride roses. Mr..
and Mrs Moore will be at home to their
friends at No. 2230 North New Jersey street
after Nov. l.
pretty wedding was solemnized last
Wednesday evening at o'clock at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. McCready, on
Nordyke avenue, the bride being their
daughter Pearl and the bridegroom Mr..
Charles Clarence Winchel. Rev. B. L.
Allen, of the Morris-street Christian
Church, officiated. All the decorations
were in green and white. The bride wore
a Paris muslin, deliberately tucked and
trimmed In lace. There were no attend
ants A humber Of relatives and out-of-
town guests were present for the ceremony,
among them Mr.. and Mrs. Baker and their
daughter Naomi, of Falmouth, Ind; Mr..
Bowen, of Lafayette; Miss Sallie McCready
of New Castle, and others. Mr.. and Mrs.
Winchel will be at home after Nov. / on
Lambert street.
A pretty wedding of the past week was
that of Mrs. Jessie Fremont Moore and
Mr.. John Hamilton Serf, which took
place at noon last Tuesday at the home
Of the brides mother, Mrs. Louisa Ollie,
In Greensburg. The house was prettily
decorated with palms and roses for the
event. Two little girls, Jessie Pool Ollie
and Mabel Schofield, held the white satin
ribbons and the bridal couple and minister
stood under an arch of smilax and roses
for the ceremony. The Rev. j. B. Lathrop
pronounced the service and a wedding din
ner followed. The bride wore a gown of
cream embroidered crepe, over faille silk,
and a jeweled ornament. Mrs. Serff was
prominent in Greensburg in the musical
and literary circles. Mr.. and Mrs. Serff
have gone for a wedding trip in the East.
Later they will come to this city to reside.
xxx
Mrs. Hugh Scott Byrkit was the hostess
for a pretty autumn reception Thursday
afternoon in honor Of the first anniversary
NJ her ma at
Alexandra were embellished with a pro-
fusion of roses, asters and palms. The light
fell from red shaded candies, which stood
in candelabra in the several rooms. The
dining room was all in red and was adorned
with great bouquets of red asters. Mrs.
Byrkit was assisted in receiving her guests
by her mother, Mrs. Samuel ]. Mcdonald,
and Mr.. Byrkit's mother, Mrs. Anna M
Byrkit. Assisting her through the rooms
were Mrs. Thomas w. Mcdonald Mrs. Don
H. Mcdonald, Mrs. William I. Coons, Mrs.
Robert L. Kaylor, Miss A. Laura Adams
and Miss Fanny Z. hurry.
xxx
Miss Alma Craft was the hostess for a
handsome dinner Friday evening at which
Miss Marguerite Bugbee and Mr.. Edwin
Maurice Craft were the guests OF honor.
The table appointments were all in green
and white and the light fell from green
shaded candles in candelabra. For the CEN
ter was graceful cluster of Bride roses.
The places were marked with dainty name
cards bearing four-leaf. clovers and tied
with satin ribbons and wedding bells. With
the honor guests, those entertained by Miss
Craft were Miss Harriet Bugbee, Miss Mar
garet Owings of New York, Miss Florence
Dunning, Miss Marie Katzenbach, Miss Ida
Turrell, Miss Myla Smith, Miss Helen
Springsteen, Mr.. Carl Krauss, Mr.. Albert
Krauss, Mr.. ]. Russell Powell. Mr.. William
HARRISON, Mr.. William Jacobs, Mr.. Mark
Barrett and Mr.. z. vern Moore.
Xxx
dainty luncheon was given Thursday
by Mrs. Harry d. Haring at her apart
ments in the Meridian in honor of her
sister, Miss Therese Fry, of Chicago, and
Miss Marguerite Bugbee, a bride Of this
month. The decorations and appointments
were all in pink and green, and heart
shapes predominated in the name cards
| and ices. A cluster of pink roses formed
the centerpiece of the luncheon table, and
pink roses were given favors. The
places were marked with charming little
hand-painted name cards In heart shapes.
After the luncheon the afternoon was spent
in card playing. Mrs. Haring's guests in
| cluded Miss Fry, Miss Marguerite Bug
bee and her bridesmaids, Miss Alma Helen
| Craft, Miss Florence Dunning, Miss Myla
| Smith, Miss Ida Turrell, Miss Margaret
| Owings Of New York. and Miss Harriet
Bugbee, and Miss Marie Katzenbach, Miss
| Genevieve Campbell, Mrs. Harry Temperly
| and Mrs. Robert Raymond Foster of Chi
| cago.
| The Daughters of the Revolution, State
| Society. held their annual meeting Tuesday
| afternoon in the parlors of the women
| department OF the Indiana Trust Company
| and the following ticket was presented by
| the nominating committee: Regent, Mrs
| James A. Mount; vice regent, Mrs. William
| A. Bristow; secretary. Mrs. d. NJ. Wanda
mond; registrar. Mrs. Isaac NJ. Sickler his
| torian, Miss Frances Tenant Reed OF
Greencastle; council, Miss 7. L. Voss, Mrs
1. p. Gray, Mrs. Z. 3. Thayer of Green
| field, Mrs. Freeman of Irvington, Mrs. S
| c. GILL; Mrs. z. III. Trip and Mrs. Theresa
". Smith The annual reports were read
Mrs. Mount. the incoming regent, made a
| few remarks appropriate to the occasion
| A number Of mepbers were present from
| out Of town, and among them were Mrs
Horace Bundy. of New Castle; Mrs. E. T.
Williamson. Of Greencastle; Mrs. E. b
L