New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17
WEDDINGS.


An incident not down In the social calendar oc-
CURED on Thursday, which has been the theme VI
gossip and conversation in society and ciub Circles
since yesterday morning, when In one or TWO VI
the morning papers there appeared tho announce
ment that Miss Katherine Maud Brady, daughter OF
John Il. Brady, was married to Sidney Hal1ls al
the Church Of the TRANSPORTATION the evening peioro
To say that the enc thousand or more pcoPio VIM
attended the wedding Of Judge Bradys uaugn'or'
Miss May Brady, to Charles Albert Stevens al ir''S
Chapel, the two hundred intimate friends ana rel
atives who had been at the wedding breakfast "eIe
astounded, would be putting 1t mildly. AT the wed
ding, Miss Katherine Brady had been brldesnaid'
and Sidney Harris had been an usher 10 DC sure,
their engagement was announced last summer az
the same time the elder sisters but IL was NOT
for once supposed that there was any thought OF
an immediate wedding, as both arc young, ana MI.
Harris who was graduated from Columbia College In
1886. has not a fortune, as has Mr.. Stevens, who
married the other sister.
After most Of the guests had left Judge Brady's
house, and Just before tho departure OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Stevens on their wedding trip. Miss Katherine
announced to her father her intention Of being
married to the Of her choice at once EnTeaties
were of no avail and what still greater shock
to The young girls father was the intelligence that
she had renohnced her religion and had but recently
been baptized by the Rev. DR.. Houghton she pre-
viously having been communicate in st. Leo's
Parish of which the Rev. Thomas J. Ducey is pastor
The marriage ceremony was pronounced
bv the Rev. DR.. Houghton, I'm the
Church of the TRANSPORTATION, East Twenty ninhst.
near Ffthave, at O'Clock in the presence of Judge
Brady, Mr.. and Mrs Sidney Harris. the brldegrooms
parents Mr. aud Mrs. +. X. sturgs, end Mrs. slade.
sisters of Mrs. Brady The young bride the
gown In which she appeared at her sisters wedding
a Dircctoire coat of old satin white null
and lace skirt with large plush hat of the same shade
and ostrich feathers. The pair then started on
wedding trip.
Miss Kitty Brady as she called by her I'm
innate friends is about nineteen years old and had
not been formally introduced into society, but 1t was
the intention of her parents to do SO this winter
She has on several occasions appeared In amateur
theatricals her great ambition being 10 play Juliet
Her mother Miss Lydig, member Of an old
New-York family, one of her sisters being the wife
of exChicf Justice Charles I. Daily. On her marriage
TO Judge Brady 1t agreed that some OF their chill
dren should be brought up in the Protestant church
A son who died some six years ago was communicate
In the Roman Catholic Church.
Young Harris is son of Sidney Harris HIS mother
who was formerly Miss Miriam Coles, is tho author
OF "Rutledge," Frank Warrington" ~ Perfect
Adonis' and other popular works He Is muscular
handsome fellow and the stroke of his university
Speaking on the subject yesterday, Judge Brady said
to Tribune reporter: Tho only romance about IL
is that II took place sooner than was generally eX
pected 1t was known that the young people were
engaged, but it was understood 'ha'
the engagement would be somewhat protfacIeu' Du'
this intention or understanding was not carried
out, and my daughter was married to Mr. Harris
with my consent don't know exactly where she Is
now. Well, don't where May is, either. IL Is not
customary TO let your father know where you arc
going to begin your wedding tour know didn't
tell mine when 1 ives married"
Miss Helen Henderson, daughter of John Henderson,
was married last evening Thomas c. Edgar, al her
fathers house, No. $40 Lexington-ave., the Rev. Dr.
Samuel Alexander of the Phillips Presbyterian Church.
oficiatIng The bride was dressed in handsome
gown of white silk, trimmed with point desprit and
orange blossoms reception followed to the relatives
and intimate friends. Among these we're Mrs Dun
can MacIntyre Miss willeta Mac1ntyrc, Miss Jennie
Henderson, Schuyler DeMilt, Edward S. Steers, the
Misses Heynen, Mr. and Mrs. James Jordan, Miss sarah
Jordan, George C. Edgar, Miss Helen Everson smith,
william Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Edgar, Mr.. and
Mrs. Haney, Miss Kate Haney Mr.. and Mrs j. W.
wilson. William Wilson, Miss Annie Wilson, Mrs
wooley, Miss Nellie Whitaker, Miss Margaret Kerr
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Betty, Mr.. and Mrs. George c.
Edgar, jr., Miss Elizabeth Chapman, Mrs Robert Geer,
Norman Seymour, Robert Moorehead, Robert Sheldon,
James p. Haney, John ID. Haney and Daniel Seymour
On Wednesday evening the home of
S. C. Hubbard, Upper Montclafr, N j.,
was the Of the wedding Of his
daughter, Miss Louise Lovett Hubbard, to Henry
Ward Johnson. The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Pierre Med. BECKER rector of st. James Eps-
copal Church, of that place. The bride was given
away by her father, and attired in wedding
gown Of heavy white falle Franchise en- train, richly
trimmed with hYacinths The ornaments were pearls
and the veil of white tulle
Her sister, Miss Marion Hubbard, the maid Of
honor and wore a pink crepe dc chino gown VIII
lam Francis Johnson, the bridegIooms brother. was
best man.
Among the relatives and intimate friends present
were Joseph i. johnson father OF the bridegroom;
Miss Louise McIntlre, Mr.. and Mrs Burbank Roberts,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Weir Mr. and Mrs. r. e. Brown,
the Misses Brown, Miss Anna L. Easton, Miss Kate
Ward Edward Falcs Coward, Mr. and Mrs. Lansing
Washburn, Miss Minnie Washburn The pair go on an
extended Southern trip.