Evening star., 1898-12-07


| the newly married couple passed out of
| the church into the sunshine,
| Ine brides dress was Cne of the most elc-
| CANT seen here this winter. II was 0f white
| satin, very richly embroidered in seed
pearls The train was abou; 'lrec Naud
long. The bodice was hi2h-ne ck- q and long
| sleeved, and the waist was aimost covered
| with the pearl embroidery laid on in CON
| Ven;ionalized design. The same pattern
covered the front breadth OF the skirt. The
edge of the waist YVES finished with rows of
| pearls The nlauifiGent diamond ornaments :
| worn were the gifts of the groom's father.
Cleaning in her veil was 4 large diamond
| star and a diamond brooch WAS also worn.
| Her bouquet was of white orchids and ILL
les of the valley in seven parts. each tied
| with narrow white satin ribbons, TO throw
| among the bridesmaids. as she did upon her
| departure from her fathers house.
Miss GcnsvieVe Nattingly. the maid Of
| honor. wore an exquisite gown of white
| chantilly lace The bodice had yoke of
| shirred chiffon, and the skirt which had a
! founce of lace round the edge, had ins"r-
| tions of the shirred chiffon. Strands Of
! large pearls were Iooncd from the right
| shoulder and were caught IL tn" center of
| the corsage. Her hat was large one Of
! black velvet. faced with shirrnd whIc and
! was trimmed with large black niumes. Her
| bouquet was of mauVe orchids, tied with
long streamers of mauNe tafeta. The
| bridesmaids dresses were of chiffon and
! lace. and they also wore black velvet hats
| trimmed with black feathers. Two "f them
! carried bouquets of Bridesmaid roses, two
VI NINE. NdrtlDt DuuS, ana TWO others
clusters of American Beauty roses.
The attendance at the church was much
| larger than is ordinarily the custom for
| day weddings, and there were few vacant
pews. Among those present Mrs.
Miles. Mrs. Stanley Matthews. Miss Aldi-
| son Mitchell. Mrs. Clagntt, Miss C'agett.
Miss Berry, Mrs. s. F. Brown, the Misses
Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Thoron, Gen.
Breckinridge, Ensign and Mrs. Hines, Mrs.
| Franklin, Miss Sands. MIR. James +. Bar
| bour. Mrs Audenreid Mrs. and Miss Hazel
| tine, Mrs. and Miss Ffoulke, Mrs Wilmer
and Mr.. and Mrs. Rloomcr.
Mrs. Mattingly wore an elegant dress in
| an old-fashioned shade of moirc antique,
moonlight-on tne-lake. II was richly trim
med with black thread lace and embroidery.
| Her bonnet was in light gray and Jet. and
was laid aside when she received the guests
| at the wedding breakfast
OWING to the sudden death i'm New York
| Sunday of near end very dear relative
VINO WAS To have been present At the we'd
| ding, the reception. for which nearly s,N
| hundred invitations had been sent our. was
abandoned on Monday. Only III, bridal
| party and the relatives Of the couple went
after the ceremony TO the residence Of Mr..
ard Mrs. Mattingly TO the breakfast. y here
company Of sixty gathered. The house
was beautifully adorned with flowers. each
room IN a different color. the dining room
having pink as its predomiH3ting tint. The
| bride presents. which were arranged on
tables round the sitting room an the see
ond floor, We're exhibited wit thnut the cards
| u tIt uonOFS. i ne collection OF silver and
cut glass was especially noteworthy in size
and superb in quality. Another table was
devoted to articles in gold. Of which there
We're great number, and another to china
equally artistic and elaborate. There were
three or Tour hundred in all Tho groom's
| relatives were each represented by costly
gifts.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Paine left this after
noon for their honeymoon trip the bride
appeared in a travelling costume. dark plum
in color. They will spend several weeks
away, and expect to be back in Washing
ton for the Christmas holidays. They will
not at once go to housekeeping in Boston
when they go there early in the new wear,
as they have made their plans for a tour
to Japan and the far east, upon which
they will start in March.
Among the relatives of the groom WEo
accompanied him from Boston were his
father. Mr.. Robert Treat Paine: his broth
er, Mr.. George Lyman Paine; Miss lydia
Lyman Paine. his sister; Mr.. and Mrs. JOAN
h. Storer and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cum
mings the two ladies sisters of the groom:
Mr.. and Mrs. W. p. Lyman, Miss Lyman,
General and Mrs. Paine, the Misses Paine
and Mrs. Winsor. Among other out-of-
Mr. and Mrs Frank Clotworthv Mr. and
Mrs. Renshaw, Miss Tree Mrs Riycs. Miss
Chiswell. Among relatives at the church
and breakfast We're Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Mat
tingly. Mr.. and Mrs. s. Mattingly Mr. Ar
thur Mattingly and DR.. and Mrs Sowc,e
her attractive young daughter, Miss Enrol
Cathbert Brown, yesterday afternoon Ia a
large gathering of her friends The 0uan-
titles of fine flowers sent the debutante
decorated the rooms and testified To The
pleasure and joy friends had I'm her first
bow to society. Mrs. Brown looking almost
TOO young herself to be the mother of an
aSplrant to social honorS was govned IN
blue, and her pretty young daughter vas
IN white net over white silk and carried a
bouquet OF white roses. Pearl ornaments
tnshed an exceedingly becoming toilet
Assisting in the hospitalties were Mrs
John Lindsey Moorehead, Mrs. Thomas
Nelson Page, Mrs AspinwaI, Miss Brown.
MISS Julia Foraker, Miss Daisy Wilson,
Miss Ffoulke and Miss Emily Page Ken,n
Inc reception hours were from to : and
resident and official society in its most in
terestlng phases was represented in the
throng who welcomed the debutante and
cohpl1mented her father and mother ON
her success.
Another hospitality yesterday within tbe
same hours marked the initial appearance
of Miss Charlotte Taylor daughter of DR.
and Mrs. John Y. Taylor and ;;randdaneh-
ter of the late Admiral Rrvson l. G y
This young lady has many attractions of
person and mind, and the prominent MEM
berS OF resident society and, naturally of
army and navy circles who thronged the
drawing rooms Of the Taylor residence were
at no loss to find agreeable things to saw
TO and of the new bud. Mrs. and Miss Br.y-
son assisted the hostess in entertaining.
ilitis beiliS diSD present III lurtncr1ng this
pleasant duty Mrs. Janin. Mrs. Cropper
and Mrs. Hinckley, who presided at the
hoWer-adorned tea table, and Miss Peter
and Miss Kathleen owen. The .iebutants
was in white chiffon over white satin and
carried A large bouquet of pink roses. and
her mother wore yellow moire and lace
Mrs John A. Logan has cards out for 4
tea from to s o'clock Wednesday, Deccri-
her IA, TO meet Rev and Mrs. Frank G.
Bristol.
The Misses Morris have cards out for a
tea Wednesday, December "A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Letter entertained at din
ner last night, in honor OF Lord Hcrschel
and the members of the joint high commits
sion. The table was laid in the ball room
where there was ample space to seat such
a large company. which included, besides
Lord Herschel, Sir Wifrid and Lady Lau-
rier, Sir Louis and Lady Davies, Sir Rich
ard Cartwright and his daughter Miss
Cartwright; Sir James Winters Mr. and
Mrs. Charlton and Miss Scott, Senator and
Mrs. Fairbanks, Senator and Mrs. Faux
ner, Representative and Mrs. Dingley, ex-
Secretary and Mrs. Foster, Mr. Jefferson
Coolidge, Mrs. Sears Of Boston, Mr.. John
A. kasson the British ambassador and |
Lady Pauncefote, the chief Justice and