The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-13
EASTER WEDDING BELLS
keyWorth- Barbour-BrOome NuptiaIs
Solemnized Quietly Yesterday.
Marriage of Miss Teller and Mr.. Ty
Ter at NOOn-Tuesday German
Enster CotiIIion at
Rauscher's.

! The marriage Of Miss Emma A Teller,
the daughter of Senator Teller, and Mr.
George E. Tyler. of Denver. Col. was
/ solemnized at noon yesterday by Bishop
Andrews of the Methodist Church at the
Teller residence on Rhode Island Avenue
The ceremony was performed in the pres
ence of relatives and was succeeded by
large reception from TO o'clock. Her
only attendant was Miss Andrews, daugh-
ter of Bishop Andrews. who was daintily
attired in shrimp pink taffeta and carried
carnations of the same pretty shade. The
best man was Mr.. Harrison Teller, brother
lace composed the bridal gown, with
which was worn tulle veil caught with
a magnificent diamond pendant, a gift OF
Senator Teller.
The bay window of the drawing-room
where the service was performed was
| transformed into a sylvan bower of pink
| and white roses, trailing vines, and
palms The bride, attended by her
father. was preceded into the drawing
room by her Sunday-school pupils of
Foundry Church, who carried a white
ribbon that formed a passageway through
which the bridal party passed. Bride
roses formed the wedding bouquet.
The ladies who assisted Mrs. Teller in
receiving the company were Mrs. Curtis.
Mrs. Chester Bassett, Mrs. Smith. Mrs.
Leland, Mrs. Balloch, and Miss Bruce.
Another marriage celebrated at high
noon was that of Miss Addie Klein
schmidt to Mr.. C. Bland Payne. which oc-
Cured at Christ Church, Georgetown.
The bride was stylishly gowned for travel
ing and was attended by Miss Alice HES
ton. Mr.. Malcolm Gordon served as best
man. The ushers, who led the bridal train
up the aisle of the historic old church,
which was effectively adorned with palms,
were Messrs Walter Hieston, George Der
rick, Harry Kleinschmidt, Alfred Tyler,
Fred. Faust, and DIR. Lewis Green.
The marriage of Miss May Keyworth-
Barbour TO Mr.. George Cochran Broome.
which was to have taken place on Thurs
day and promised to be one of the inter-
esting social events of the Spring season,
was anticipated and took place yesterday
morning in the presence Of the family
and a few friends gathered from the
neighborhood. Rev. DR.. Stafford offici-
ated. The reason for fastening the day
is the illness of Mr.. Broomes father. who
is at the point of death. Mr.. Broome
was called to his bedside and as he
would not have been able to have re-
turned for Thursday it was thought best
to have the wedding yesterday so that
the bride could accompany him to Bing-
hamton. n. Y, whittier they were to
go on their wedding tour. Mr. and Mrs
Broome left on the 1850 train.
The reception to be given this after
noon by DR.. and Mrs. Robert Newton
Harper to Hon. William Jennings Bryan
will be card event and no one is ex-
pected who has not an invitation.
Mr.. Stephen B. Elkins. jr. who is home
from Yale for the Easter holidays, was
the host at a dinner party last night to
which was invited number of his young
friends.
Mrs. Columbus O'Donnell, who spent
the winter in Washington to be near her
daughter, Mrs. Robert Hinckley, has re-
turned to Baltimore and taken apart
ments at the St. James for the remainder
of the Spring.
E. L. Munson, United States Navy, has
arrived in Washington and is quartered
at the Ebbitt.
The marriage of Miss Edith Pierpont
Jones, of Parkersburg, w. Va, and Mr..
Charles Alpheus Stckney, of ST. Paul,
Mimi, was performed at All Souls Church
on Easter Monday morning, Rev. E.