The Washington times., 1895-04-17

of honor carried gilt basket heaped with
white lilacs cluster of purple Parma
violets was tied TO the handle with corn color
ribbons.
. The bride looked very handsome in a gown
of ivory white satin. with long tulle veil
fastened with pearls that had been worn
by her grandmother upon the occasion of
her marriage shower bouquet of lilies
OF the valley tied with white ribbons was
carried The skirt OF the gown was made
plain, and on the corsage were trimmings
of tule.
The ceremony atthe church was followed
by wedding breakfast at the residence
of the brides mother, on q street, at
which the guests We're the relatives and
few intimate friends. Later in the day
Mr. and Mrs. Whiting left on their we'd
ding trip, from which they will return
in a week or ten days, and then spend
week with Mrs Cox before going to spend
the spring and summer at the Dulaney
House, on the Tennallytown road.
The going away gown was of dark gray
cloth, with waistooat of scarlet cloth.
A small black hat trimmed with berries
completed the costume. The presents
received were of the most elegant de-
scription and were very numerous.
The marriage of Miss Marian Fendall,
daughter of the late Major Philip Fen
dali, T. S. Marine Corps, to Mr.. Jacob
Wendell, jr., of New York, was the event
of the fashionable world that at noon
Yesterday gathered within the walls of
ST. Johns Church. There was great
concourse OF their friends not only in this
city, butof those who came from distance,
to attend the ceremony and be present at
the wedding breakfast that followed at
the residence OF the brides aunt, Miss
Mary Lee Fendall, on New Hampshire
avenue.
The decorations of the church were in
palms and Easter lilies in the greatest pro-
fusion. Rev. Mackay-Smith ufficated,
assisted by Rev. DR.. Southgate, of Anna
polls.
The bride entered the church with her
uncle, Mr. Titus Salter Tredick, of Ports
mouth, N. H., who gave her hand in mar
riage. Awaiting them at the chancel
stood the groom, with his brother, MT.
Evart Jansen Wendell of New York, as
| best man.
The ushers were followed down the
| aisles by the six maids of honor The
| first couple Wore gowns of white satin
! striped in pink; the second white satin
! striped in green, and the third white satin
| striped in yellow. With these cos
/ tunes trimmed in the appropriate color
| were large Neopolitan hats trimmed with
ostrich tips and flowers of the same color
| as the stripe in the satin gowns. These at
tendants were Miss Gertrude Tredick, Miss
| Mary Fendall, Miss Louise Kellogg. OF
Williamstown, N. Y; Miss Kitty Taylor,
of New York; Miss Maude Davidge, of this
city, and Miss Mary Magruder, of Annap'
| oils. Bouquets Of white lilacs were
carried.
The ushers were Mr.. Lloyd McKim Gar
rison, Mr.. Rufus L. McDuffie, Mr.. Morton
G. Nichols, Mr.. Walter b. Davidge, jr.
aud Mr.. Matthew Luce, jr.
The wedding gown was of white satin
the corsage trimmed with chiffon and
point lace, the latter falling over the large
full sleeves The tulle veil was fastened
with diamond Mercury wings, the present
of the groom. The only other ornament
worn was sunbuTst OF diamonds, fam
lily jewel This was fastened in the lace
OF the corsage. The wedding bouquet wal
of white violets.
AT / O'Clock a wedding breakfast wa;
served at the residence Of the brides
aunt, Miss Mary Lee Fendall. The deco
ra tions of the house were of spring
flowers, lilies and jonquils. From tn
arch OF the bay window in which the brid
and groom stood to receive congratula
fions. Was swung a wedding bell OF whit
flowers. After a Northern trip the brid
and groom will san early in May for Eu
rope, where they will spend the summer.
The Hague, April 16.-The report of tn
betrothal of Queen wilhelmina to Primo
Alfred of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha is denies
here,
A very enjoyable supper and dance wa
given last night at the residence of Mi
T. Huysman, No. 406 East Capitol street
i'll honor of Mr.. G. I e...'s - - STU