The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-15
PERSONAL and SOCIAL News

rooms were arranged with clusters of
chrysanthemums set against the green. All
IN Tae ed nsnts were shaded in yellow The We,
ana the hall was bower of Southern
smiiax. The supper was served in
re %eT on on the lawn where the
/ themums and the table had a French
basket or Bride roses for the center. AD
orchestra played during the receiving
hours. Out-of-town guests for the wedding
included Mr.. and Mrs. James Tamplin, of
| Dayton, o.: Mr.. and Mrs. +. p. Searle, of
anderson; Mrs. Myrick and Miss Charlotte
MyrlcK, or Denver; Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield
| Denny and Mrs. Kiser, of Anderson Mr..
ana Mrs. Keller left last night for a bridal
Journey t5N ana WIZ be at home after Jan.
| at 40 East Nineteenth street.
! DRUM-REAUME
! wedding of unusual beauty and interest
was solemnized yesterday morning at IL
o'clock in ST. Johns Church, when Miss
Mary Reaume, daughter of Mrs. Anna
Carroll Reaume, and Lieut.. Hugh Drum,
L. S. A, were married. The wedding had
the brilliant accessories of military cere-
mony and was witnessed by large num-
Der Of the friends and relatives of the
bride and bridegroom, the assemblage in
Guiding many army guests. The altar, with
its decorations of white roses and candles
was draped with silk flags and set in
masses of palms. Professor III. j. Schon-
acker played programme Of wedding
music as the guests were seated, and at the
| entrance of the wedding party he played
the Pilgrims chorus from 'Tannhauser."
Inc ushers who led the party up the aisle
| were army friends of the bridegroom, the
number including Lieut.. G. II. Shield,
| twelfth Infantry, st. Louis; Lieut. l., z.
Butler Second Infantry Denver; Capt.
Il. +. Cheatham, quartermasters depart
| Lansing
| Leavenworth; Lieut.. V. L. Wills, aid-de-
camp to General Bates. Chicago, and Lieut.
The bridesmaids who followed We're Miss
Beatrice Byers and Miss Elfriede School,
OF this city Miss Helen Willien and Miss
Ethel Foraker and Miss Marguerite Rock
well, of Cincinnati The maid of honor
Miss Anna Carroll Reaume, sister of the
the bride, who entered with Gems. Frank
| Baldwin, of Denver, whose staff Lieu
| tenant Drum is an aid-de-camp. The
bridegroom was attended by his brother,
Mr.. John Drum. of Boston The nuptial
| service was the high mass of the Roman
| Catholic Church and the officiating clergy
| Father Francis b. Dowd, the Rev. Father
George II. Smith, and the Rev. Father
Francis III. Gavisk, master of ceremonies.
Miss Benaldine Smith, violinist. played the
music from Samson and Delilah" during
the service; and Miss Edna Burks sang
gown was an exquisite robe of white chif-
fon cloth. with a skirt of sunburst plaits
and a corsage decoration of point Bruges.
veil was worn. and the bridal bouquet
was shower of lilies of the valley. The
| only jewel was a necklace of gold and
pearls, with pearl La Valliere, a we'd
ding gift. Miss Reaume, the maid Of honor,
wore a beautiful gown of white Irvine
cloth, embroidered and trimmed with white
plumes, and her bouquet was great cus-
| ter of American Beauty roses. The brides
| gOwned chine
of pale blue, the infantry color. The gowns
were trimmed with bands of blue taffeta,
of pale blue panne Velvet We're " fastened
| with silver and gold buckles, gifts of the
bride. Their picture hats were of pale blue
| panne and their bouquets were arm clusters
of maidenhair fern.
Mrs. Reaume wore a lovely gown of gray
| wolfe set with medallions of pale blue NOUS
| Her hat was of gray panne. Mrs. Baldwin
wore gown of pink pima cloth and a
| picture hat.
After the church ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the Claypool Hotel.
| The brides table was adorned with a fiat
basket of maidenhair ferns, from which
| edge. With the wedding party here were
Mrs. Reaume, Mrs. Frank Baldwin, of
Denver. Mr.. and Mrs A: L. Drum. Mr..
Drum, Dr. w. Fleming Willien, of Terre
Haute. and Mr.. Harry G. Kahlo. A harpist
played during the serving of the breakfast.
"a
cutting of the wedding cake, which was
done by the bride with the bridegroom s
saber. according to an army custom.
Among the guests from out of town for the
wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. James r. For
aker Mr.. and Mrs. George Rockwell. of
Cincinnati, and DR.. and Mrs. l.. ]. Willien,
Macklin were also among the wedding
Lieutenant and Mrs. Drum left last night
for wedding journey in the North and
West, after which they will go to Denver.
where they will be at home at the Lafay-
cite.
MOTHERSHEAD-WIL
A wedding of much social interest and of
exceptional beauty of appointment was SOL
emnized last night in the Central Christian
Church in the presence of large and bril-
liant gathering of guests. The bride was
Miss Mary Duncan Wilson, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John r. Wilson, and the bride
groom Mr.. Owen Morris Mothershead. The
church was effectively decorated with great
masses Of palms which concealed the organ
and the pulpit and which filled the wide
door space between the church and the
Sunday-school rooms. The double arch at
the front of the church was covered with
sprengeria foliage and branch candelabra set
with white tapers showed brilliantly
against the green. In the center of the
| Beauty roses tied with ribbons of the same
| color and the columns of the church,
which were covered with green. had clus-
| tiers of the brilliant flowers set against
! them. Miss Carrie Hyatt presided at the
| organ, playing programme OF bridal airs
| before the arrival of the wedding party, and
for the professional the "Lohengrin'' we'd
| ding march. AS the ceremony was read by
| the pastor of the church. the Rev. Allan B.
Philputt, Mr.. Hugh McGibeny played Be
| lieve Me, IL All Those Endearing Young
| Charms" and the Mendessohn march was
| the occasional. The wedding party attend
| ing the bride and bridegroom included Mrs.
| William Kerfoot Stewart, as matron of
| honor: Miss Stella Adams Miss Muriel
| Hit, Miss Helen MARI lockwood and Miss
| Mary Forman of LoganSport, bridesmaids;
| Mr. Leland Mothershead, best man. and
| Mr. Robert Foster Mr.. Oscar Schmidt Mr..
| William lockwood, DR.. Samuel Johnston,
| Mr. Frank Tracy of Syracuse, n. Y, and
| Mr. Alexander Holiday of Pittsburg ush-
| ers The bride came in with her father and
| at the family pew she was Joined by Mr..
| Mothershead The wedding party passed
out OF the church as they came in, the ush-
| ers walking together and the bridesmaids
| together. The brides gown was a lovely
| lace robe charmingly fashioned. A veil
| was worn and the bridal bouquet was a
| shower of the delicate swansonia blossoms
| Mrs Stewart wore her wedding gown Of
white chiffon cloth over liberty satin with
| applications of handsome Bruges lace. and
| her flowers were a cluster of American
| Beauty roses. The bridesmaids were
| gowned alike In exquisite costumes of
white the bodices of chiffon and the skirts
| of plated liberty satin, and all carried
arm bouquets of American Beauty roses.
| After the church service a reception was
1ffaer -