Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-03

cite, made over white silk The slightly
Trained skirt had fluffy fiounces around the
cages. with lace fiounces under them of a
creamy tint Down each side of the front
| OF the skirt were strips of Brussels lace
over white satin. The bodice was soft and
iluHy IN effect. trimmed with the lace and
orange blossoms. broad girdle of white
SATIN ribbon was worn, edged on the upper
side with orange blossoms A tulle veil
held In place by wreath of real orange
blossoms, enVeloDed the graceful figure. A
bouquet of orange blossoms and bride roses
was carried. The maid of honor, Miss FL
sic snyder, wore dainty gown of white
SILK null, made over white silk. Pink taffe
"a BOWS and loops added an effective touch.
The flowers she carried were La France
roses. The little flower bearers were in
pretty white null frocks, with pink rib
pons, and carried pink flowers. The guests
We're served with the dainties and substan-
lals from the wedding breakfast table on
the lawn, the porches or in the house SO
mat the solid enjoyment of the repast, at
was perfect.
Mr. SternberSer comes from jackson,
OHIO and is Of a family of the best known
capitalists in southern Ohio. He belongs
TO a family noted for strict business
pursuits and ranks today with any Of
his age and experience. The five Stern
berger brothers are among the most sue
cessful coal operators IN the Ohio valley,
ana with this pursuit and a connection with
several banking concerns the groom of to-
day is prominently identified He has been
twice elected to the town council and other
positions of trust In his community and has
such an agreeable pers onality as TO be
general favorite wherever he is known. He
| IS at present member of the town council.
large family party. brothers and sister
were present today II witness his hap
plness. They were Mr.. and Mrs. Norris L.
Sternberger and their children, Elizabeth
Samuel and Morris Lee. jr., of Jackson.
ohio; Prof. and Mrs. G. w. Michael, and
| Masters Herbert s., George Edward and
Morris S. Michael Of Logansport, Ind: Mr.
and Mrs. c. H. Sternherger of Little Hook
ing. Ohio; Mr.. Ira A. Sternberger of Jack
son. Ohio, and Mr. Frank j. Sternberger Of
Jackson. who was best man.
Among other friends present from this
| city were: Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew G. En-
cry, Miss Emery. Captain and Mrs. John
| F. Rodgers, Miss Rodgers. Nj and Mrs.
r. Francis Riggs, Mr.. George Howard,
Judge and Mrs. James b. Edmonds. DIR
and Mrs H. Krogsbad. Mrs. Albert G.
Bracket Mr.. Charles P Bacon. Mr.. and
E Wyman, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c. Gle
phane. Rev. James A. Buck Miss Augusta
Buck, Rev. ]. T. Grove. Miss Olivia Buck,
the Misses Mccormick. Miss Mary Dele
plane. Mr. and Mrs. John w. Mccartney.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert l.. Sturtevant. Mrs
Ellen r. Middleton. Mr.. Ernest II. lie
Grange and Col c. Bow Dougherty of
Wilkesbarre. Pa. Late this afternoon Mr.
and Mrs. Sternberger drove to town to
commence their bridal Journey the first
destination of which they kept secret. The
Colored mohair. and becoming hat, har-
monizing in shade. The future home Of
the couple will be at Jackson, Ohio, where
splendid new residence, recently complet-
ed by the groom, awaits the bride, with
numbers of wedding presents. Her we'd
ding gifts sent to her fathers mouse were
superb, in number and quality, and con-
| sisted Of Jewels, fine china and plate, etc.
Mrs. James C. Bushby of New York is
visiting Mrs. Sarah 7. Crews.
| Special Dispatch TO The Evening Star.
| STANTON, Va, June 3.-Miss Peachy
Williams, daughter OF MI and Mrs. L..
| Eustace Williams, will be married here
| tonight. in Emanuel Episcopal Church, to
Mr.. Ewing Cockrel of Missouri, a son Of
Senator Frarcis Cockrell The ceremony
| promises to be the SWEETEST wedding Of
| the season. Mr.. and Mrs. Cockreil will sail
| from Boston June 20 a tour lasting a
| year in which time they viii travel
| through Europe, India and Egypt. There
| ten bridesmaids and ten ush.rs among
! them Miss Margaret Wilkinson Of St.
| Louis, Miss Julia and Miss Annie Mcdonald
of Berryvile, Va; the maid of honor being
Miss Marion Goekrell, sister of the groom;
| and Mr.. John r. Slater, Washington, D. c.
| Mr.. G. q. Buck, Baltimore; DIR. John S.
| Andrews, Leavenworth; Carl Vrooman,
Baltimore; E. w. Lancaster. New York
| and the grooms brother and best man,
Mr.. Frank Cockrell. Among the visiting
| guests al the wedding are: Senator Cockrell
and Miss Anna Cockren and Messrs.
Ephram. Henry and Allen Cockrel. Prof.
| and Mrs. d. II. Humphreys. Washington
| and Lee University; Major T. ID. Towles,
| Missouri, and DIR. and Mrs. A. b. King
| an Johnston, Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Duin have pur-
| chased a handsome new residence on 10th
| street, adjoining Justice Browns home,
and will remove their household effects
| there before leaving the city for the sum-
mer Their new home. which has only been
occupied by its first owner for a year, will
| be decorated during the summer, and will
| be ready for the return of the family in
| the autumn. Mr.. and Mrs. Dulin expect to
| go 10 their Cambridge home about the 18th
| of June. and later to Kennebunkport, Me-.
! for stay.
Mrs Warren Longworthy Ayres of Shell
| don. Iowa. and Mrs. Charles w. Bergren of
| Sioux City, Iowa, formerly the Misses
| Daniels Of Washington, d. c., are visiting
| Miss Laura V. Walker. They will be at
| home, informally, after O'Clock on Fri
| day, June 5, at 1910 Vermont avenue, when
| they will be glad to see all their friends.
There was a quiet but very pretty wed
ding in the First Presbyterian Church at
| noon today, when Miss Jessie A. Newton
was married to Mr.. O. w. Trueworthy of
| Pennsylvania. The bride wore a gown OF
| brown novelette, combined with white satin
| and heavy ecru lace, and carried bouquet
| of bride roses. She was attended by Miss
| Clarnda Trueworthy maid of honor
| who wore white India silk and carried La
| France roses. Mr.. B. T. Trueworthy, jr.
| acted best man. Only the immediate
| families of the bride and groom We're pres
| ent. and at the end of the ceremony they
| left for Atlantic City. After June 10 Mr.
| and Mrs. Trueworthy will be at home to
| their friends at 1913 NJ street.
| AT noon Wednesday, June TO- Miss Halle
| Cox, daughter of Mr.. John F. Cox will be
| married to Mr.. Thomas l.. Hume in
| Georgetown. at the rectory of Trinity
| Church, Rev Edward l. Dewitt, S. j.. pro-
fessor of philosophy at the University OF
| Georgetown. officiating. Owing 10 a recent
| death in the immediate family of MIR.
| Hume the wedding will be a very quiet
| one.
| Yesterday afternoon at the Fifteenth
| Street Presbyterian Church Miss Alberta
| Nugent and Mr.. Thomas H. Cabaniss were
married by Rev. DR.. Grimke. The bride
| wore a pearl-colored travelling Dress with
| lace and chiffon trimming. Miss Blanche
| Nugent was bridesmaid, and her dress was
| of white organdie with pink ribbons Mr.
| Chas- Cabaniss of New York was best man
| The couple left immedia tely for Virginia
| Beach, their future home. The bride re.
| ceived many handsome presents.
Gen. and Mrs. Van Vliet leave this week
for their summer home at Shrewsbury
| N. ].
| Mrs. James H. Eckels and daughter
| Phoebe left for their home at Ottawa, Ill.
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