Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-20
singing 1.-THE Voice That Breathed Der

I IHo DrlQesnalQS VINO were MISS sever OF
| Cambridge. Mass, Miss Prentiss, Miss HES
| ton and Miss Bessie Porter, walked in
| couples. followed by the maid of honor,
Miss Katharine Watkins. The bride was
| escorted by her father. and at the chancel
| gate was met by the groom and his best
man. Mr. Charles Scharff
| After the betrothal service the bridal party
| passed into the chancel and the chorsters
sang 80 Perfect Love-"
The bride was richly gowned in white
| silk, trimmed with pearl basement eries,
| and her tulle veil was held by cluster of
| orange blossoms. The maid of honor wore
white organdie, with green ribbons. and a
| large white tulle hat trimmed with green.
The bridesmaids wore similar dresses, but
| with pink ribbons, and their tulle mats were
| trimmed with pink chrySanthemums.
A wedding breakfast followed at the Wat
kns residence on street. The house was
| deliberately decorated with chrysanthemums
| In every color. Mr.. and Mrs. Prentiss went
! north this afternoon and upon their return
| will reside at 1920 Oregon avenue
| Hamine Church was the scene of another
| of the prominent nuptial events of the day.
The marriage of Miss Florence Virginia
| Booraem and DIR. Frank Leech took place
| groom, officiating, assisted by Rev. DR.. E.
| 5: Todd. The ushers were Mr.. Wilbur
v Leech, brother of the groom, Mr.. Jas.
d. Feldmeyer of Annapolis, Md; Mr. Law
renee D. Cassard of Baltimore and Mr..
Harry A. Latimer of this city. Miss Ella
Booraem, sister of the bride. was maid of
| ding b. Leech, brother of the groom.
The bride wore travelling dress of brown
novelty cloth, with hat to match. and car
| honor wore old blue novelty cloth and
| hat of the same shade.
wedding breakfast followed at the resi-
| dence Of the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
| Edgar /. Booraem, which attended by
| the bridal party, relatives and a few init
| mate friends, including Rev. DR. and Mrs. Geo.
| V. Leech, parents of the groom; Miss Ella
l ID
beth s. Leech. Mr.. Wilbur V. Leech. DIR.
| and Mrs. Olin Leech Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Maher Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Maher,
Messrs. Arthur, Walter, John and Howard
Maher. Mr.. and Mrs William H. Smith.
| Miss Edna Smith of Orange, N. J.; Mr.. Je-
rome ]. Crowley Of Chicago. Rev. DR.. and
! Mrs. H. r. Naylor, Mr.. and Mrs Fillmore
Beall. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bean. Mr.. Chas.
| Beall, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel w. Beali, Mr..
| and Mrs. George Y. Leech, Mr.. and Mrs.
Abner Y. Leech. Miss Elizabeth Beall, Mr..
| and Mrs. r. Edwin Joyce, DR.. John r.
| Wellington, Mr.. and Mrs. Roe and Mr.. and
| Mrs Frank Beall
DIR. and Mrs. Leech left town this after
noon for a trip south. They will be at home
after December 1 at No. 1715 14th street
| northwest, when they will at once commence
| housekeeping. The house Is already fur
| nished.
The chancel of Trinity Church was beau
| tifully adorned last night with palms and
| foliage plants, and bright-hued blossoms fill
| ed the altar vases for the marriage of Miss
| Gertrude Evangeline Matthewson and Mr..
Joseph Clarkson Rirgwalt. The church was
| filed by their friends. The ushers were
| Messrs. E. NJ. Shaw, Charles +. Roberts.
| Thomas S. White and II. G. Wilbur Of At
| laEta. They preceded the maid of honor,
| Miss Adelia +. MatthewSon, to the chancel.
| The bride came into church with her father,
| and at the chancel railing was met by the
| groom and his best man, Mr.. George A. Ter
| rett. Dr.. Thomas G. Addison performed the
| marriage ceremony.
| The bride was handsomely gowned in
| white satin, trimmed with lace. A diamond
| crescent spanked over her forehead and
| held her tulle veil. Her flowers were white
J chrysanthemums. and she carried a white
| bound prayer book, from which the serv-
| ice read.
| The maid of honor was prettily dressed In
pink Silk and carried a bunch of pink chryS-
| anthemums.
A reception for the bridal party and rela-
tives followed at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Matthewson, 1910 Sth street. Mr.. and
| Mrs Ringwalt have gone on a northern
| trip and will make their home, upon their
| return. with the brides parents until the
completion OF their house at the Highlands.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd and Mr. and Mrs. Spang-
| Ter of Philadelphia were present at the cere-
| mony.
Another pretty wedding took place at
| Memorial Lutheran Church last night Miss
Amelia Elizabeth Schmidt and Mr.. VIII
| Fisher Stoweu were married by Rev. DR..
J. G. Butler. pastor of the church. The
| ushers We're Messrs. Fred A Schmidt, Wal
| lace Nick. Stowell, Alfred B. Gawler. John
| w. P. Stodder. Miss Mary Schmidt. the
| first bridesmaid. was gowned in blue or
candle and carried white chrysanthemums,
| and Miss Clara Stowell wore pink organdie
and carried pink chrySanthemums.
The bride was elegantly gowned in white
satin trimmed with point lace. Lilies of the
valley formed her bridal wreath. and a
! tulle veil was worn. She carried white
|
| Mr.. and Mrs. Stowell have gone north for
a honeymoon jaunt They will be at home
| after December 10 at 143 street.
At St Peters Church yesterday afternoon
! Miss Ida Schwarz, daughter of Mrs Mary
| Schwarz, formerly of Ohio. and Mr.. Ed
ward Callan were married by Rev. Father
| Sullivan, assisted by Father Larken and
| Father Riorden of GAINESVILLE, Nd. Mr..
Philip SchwarZ was best man, and Miss
Annie Carry was bridesmaid. The bride
was prettily dressed in white satin and
| carried white roses. The bridesmaid wore
white organdie over blue silk and carried
pink roses.
At the National Hotel yesterday Miss
Clara Fowler and Mr.. Remus r. Darby
| were married by Rev ]. c. Knott of the
Epworth Church, 9TH and A streets north
east. The bride wore garnet travelling
gown. with hat and gloves to match, and
| carried bunch of La France roses. After
| the wedding the couple left for a trip to
Atlanta. where they will SPEND several
|
| gomery county, Nd.
| Mrs. Charles West Hornor introduced her
| daughter. Miss Hornor, yesterday to her
| friends, through the pleasant medium of an
| afternoon tea The scene was most at
tractive and beautiful one for debutante
The hostess received in an elegant gown of
gray satin covered with black thread lace
and few American beauty roses gave a
Frightening touch to her corsage. The debu-
tante wore white satin, the pretty bodice
filled in with silver-threaded chiffon, with a
bunch of pink carnations tucked in its fluffy
folds. She carried shower bouquet of pink
carnations, one of the many floral gifts sent
her. Assisting in the pleasing hospitality
were Mrs. Hornor. jr.. who wore lavender
satin, and La France roses: Mrs. Acker.
green velvet and Dresden silk: Mrs. James
Green, white MORE, with pink velvet bows;
Miss Postlewaite in pink silk and jet; Miss
Cochran white brocaded satin and chiffon.
and Miss Sousa, in black chiffon, with pink
satin ribbons.
The house was most deliberately decorated.
The hall. the drawing rooms and dining
room were garlanded with asparagus, bank
ed with growing chrysanthemums and
palms. The mantels of the front parlor were
gay with American beauty roses, in the
middle room with roses and hrySanthe-