The Washington times., 1894-12-20

HhNinS pdSSe uoWn tue aisle, met tne Drids at
the entrance door. Rev. DIR. Sunderland.
assisted ty Rev. DIR. james s. Ramsay. OF
New York, the latter an uncle of the groom,
officiated.
The bride entered leaning on the arm of
her father, the groom at the same time enter
ing from the doorway at the head OF the
church, attended by Mr.. j. f. Jones' as hest
man, and awaited her coming at the end OF
the aisle.
Promptly at 1880 o'clock the wedding party
entered the church from the doorway of the
pastors study, with two beautifully dressed
children, little Maggie MertZ. the seyen-year-
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. p. Mertz,
niece OF the bride, and Master John Hardy
Morgan, grandson of Senator Morgan The
little maid wore a froek of white swiss muslin
over white satin made in Kate Greenaway
fashion and carried a basket of La France
roses Master Morgan was dressed in q
Fanntieroy suit OF black velvet AS the two
children passed down the aisle they stretched
white ribbons down either side, thus insuriug
tothe bride sufficient space in which to walk
with her attendants and ushers.
The brides sister. 81 ss Blanche Hine, as
maid OF honor, wore gown of white chrys-
anthemum crepe with collar and sash ribbons
in PINK and carried a bouquet of La France
rosses tied with white ribbons. The brides
maids. Miss Mary Temple and Miss Bessie
Hine, sister OF the bride, wore gowns of pink
chrysanthemum crepe and carried bouquets
of Puritan roses tied with pink ribbons
These attendants preceded by the ushers
Mr.. Henry Karr. Mr.. William E. Horton, Mr.
Charles o Neiil and Mr.. Oliver Hine, brother
OF the bride, after walking the length of the
aisle. met the bride at the entrance door and
then preceded her down the aisle
The wedding gown was of white satin,
trimmed with pearl pHssementeries, made
high in the neck and with large sleeves. The
tule veil was fastened with diamonds and the
bride wore on the front of her corsage large
pin of diamonds and pearls. given her by the
groom. The bouquet carried was of lilies of
the valley and orchids.
Alter the Service at the church a large re-
ception followed at the residence of the
brides parents on Prospect Hill. lexington.
The parior IN which the bride and groom
stood to, recsiYs congratulations was dec
GRATED with palms and pink roses. The
lights andz4argerr ornamental lamps burned
under pink shades.
Mrs. Hine, mother of the bride, wore black
velvet gown with collar Of Russian lace, and
Mrs. Edward P. Mertz, sister of the bride,
wore 4 gown OF white satin. About 400 guests
attended the reception.
The going-away gown was of tan tweed.
with dark trimmings and hat to match. After
trip North DR.. and Mrs. hewitt will return
to Washington to make their home at No. 325
Indiana avenue.
The nufsber1of presents received was very
large made a. handsome array. Con-
spicuous in this list was a beautiful cut-glass
bowl, presented the groom by the police sur
geons, aud handsome silver lade sent the
bride by the High School class of 'S6. of
which she was member.
During the long weeks when Dr. hewitt was
self-incarcerated In the smallpox hospital his
bride could communicate with him only by
telephone, as the letters she wrote TO enIiven
his dangerous and often most distastefu task
ntll6 M hsA rad hxrh oil
Miss Hine drove to the hospital grounds,
where at distance OF twenty feet, she had the
pleasure OF looking at and conyersing with
her fiance For long weeks this was the only
means the lovers had OF meeting or speaking
with each other.
Miss Elizabeth Brewer, third daughter of
Justice and Mrs. Brewer. was the debutante
OF the afternoon yeS.e rday, whose formal en-
try into society was the signal for the gather
ing OF all the leading representatives OF the
great body OF society. Il pretty idea, carri ed
out in all the decorations of the house. was to
dispense with the customary floral arrange
ments for such occasions and have the rlan-
tells banked with maidenhair ferns. The
mirrors were framed with the same feathery
green that gave a most artistic look to the
room and formed an appropriate background
for the handsome costumes of the company
In the tearoom the decorations were also of
by walters.
Mrs. Brewer who is one of the most attrac-
tive women of the Judiciary circle. received
in n gown of blacs satin brocRded in old rose
with collar OF the plain color in satin. The
deUutante stood next TO her mother and
looked. IN her exquisite gown of white satin
striped sill as though she had just stepped
from the frame of some ancestral picture.
The neck OF the gown was made low with the
curve of the shoulders Just showing through
the full arrangement of white tulle that gath
cred about the neck and was finished with soft
collar of the satin-striped silk. The bodice
was cut quite short and made with very bouf-
FAINT sleeves In her hand Miss Elizabeth
Brewer carried a large bouquet of La France
roses tied with proiuson of narrow white
ribbons. Miss Brewers gown was of light
blue and white silk brocade trimmed with
turquoise blue velvet.
The young ladies of the receiving party
were Miss Hoge, IN blue silk with yoke and
| fall of white lace on the corSage; Miss Man.
| nix, in white satin and black lace, and Miss
| Reisinger. in white and blue silk with blue
! velvet trimmings.
Among the guests werc Chief Justice and
Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. Audrey Justice and Mrs.
Field, Justice and Mrs. Brown, Mrs Lamont,
aIrs. Carlisle, Mrs. Bisseil, Mis- Oinev the
British Ambassador and Lady Pauncefote, the
Mexican Minister and Madam Romero the
| Argentine Minister and bIadam Zeballos the
| Chinese Minister and suite. Mr.. and Mrs. W.
| g. Whittemore, Miss Wilcox. Gen. and Mrs.
| John Moore, Mrs. l.. Q. G Lamar. Miss Les
| ter, Representative and Mrs. Washington
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fleming Col. and Mrs
John Wilson. Gen., Mrs.. and the Misses SGth-
erland Miss Yezey, Mrs. Walton, Judge, Mrs.
and the Misses Maury. Mrs Morrill,, Miss
Swami. Mr.. james Morrill, Mr.. Paul Johnson,
Mrs. and Miss Bynum, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Cissell Mrs. John Roche. Mrs and Miss Muir
ply. Mrs. Stanley Matthews, United States
Treasurer Morgan, Col. and Mrs. Gilmore,
Gen. Card, Mrs. John S. Billings Miss Bill
lings, Senator. Mrs., and Miss Call. Miss
Voorhees, Justice Mrs. and the Misses Har-
Ian. Dr. and Mrs. Hamlin Mrs. and Miss
Kelly, Mr.. De Mendonca. Mrs. Frye. the
Misses Hamlin Mrs. and Miss Lucille Black
burn, Mrs. MAXWELL Mr.. and iIrs. James
Hopkins. Gen. William Smith, Miss Katherine
Smith, Mrs. Dalzell Commander Reisinger,
Lieut. and Miss W1nterhalter, and Mrs. and
Miss Breekinridge.
| Mr. and Mrs. Thomas e. Waggaman gave a
small reception TO about 100 guests last even
| ing at their home in Georgetown in honor of
| the Japanese minister. The entertainment
was by no means the large affair that had
| been previously stated, rs Mr.. and Mrs. Wag-
| ganan desired to gather about them their
personal friends in the official and resident
society, and on that account .he Invitations
We're limited. as already stated.
/ The hostess received in q gown OF Nile
| green silk. trimmed with point lice. Tho
! large art gallery was thrown open for the en-