Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-24
THE SOCIAL WORLD
Marriage Of Miss Noyes and Mr..
Boyd Today.
BEAUTIFUL Scene AT INGLESIDE
Dr.. and Mrs. Talmage Welcome
Hosts of Friends.
INTERESTING SONALS

Today at noon, at t'Ingleside," the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Noyes
| Miss Miranda Noyes, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Crosby s. Noyes, became the wife of
| Mr.. George Washington Boyd of Philadel-
| phia. Bishop Satterlee performed the serv-
| ice. which was so1emnized in the presence
| of family party. Miss Louise Kaufman
attended the bride as maid of honor, and
Mr.. NJ. G. Seckendorf was best man. -Four
youthful ribbon bearers-Eizabeth and
Frances Moves and Masters Newbold Noyes
| and Rudolph Stanley Brown-walked down
stairs ahead of the bride, and stretching
white ribbons formed the aisle through
which the bridal party approached Bishop
Satterlee. The bride was escorted by her
father and was preceded by her maid of
| honor. Miss McComas, Miss Hichborn,
Miss Anita Evans and Miss Stelwag, with
ar, Archibald W. Butt. Mr.. Alfred J.
Stofer, Mr.. Fleming Newbold and DIT
Deale. stood near the family party during
the ceremony As the bride approached
Mrs. T. c. Noyes sang beautifully Hail to
the Bride" accompa nying herself Oh the
piano. The ceremony was followed by
breakfast, served at small tables in an
adjoining apartment. AT l o'clock the COM
pany began to arrive for the wedding re-
cepton, which continued till late in the
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Boyd drove away from In
gleside before the guests separated. Their
destination was north, and they will be IN
New York till about the first of February
when they will start for a two-months' tour
of Mexico and southern California, travel
ing in Mr.. Boyd's private car.
The wedding ceremony took place in the
spacious drawing room on the north front
of the house. 1t was decorated for the
occasion in the style of Louis XVI, and all
the elaborate details of the wall coverings
of drawing room of that period were
faithfully and most artistically carried out
in flowers, vines and rocco work. Inter-
esting is the whole interior of Ingle-
side from a decorative point of view, the
floral beauty of the east wing today had a
glory and charm of It's own, which must
always be identified with the beautiful
scene enacted within its flower-laden walls.
The background of the decoration of the
walls was white Saline, which was every
where sprayed over with feathery aspara-
gus. At intervals there were panels in pink
satin with rocco frames of glistening an
dromeda leaves. In each of these panels
on three sides of the room great loose
cluster of American beauty roses was fas-
tened with loops and ends of pink ribbon.
On the north side the panels We're filled
with pink orchids. In a deep square niche
on the north wall was arranged the we'd
ding bower where the couple stood for the
ceremony. 1t WAS framed with a double
border OF the shining leaves from the
North Carolina forests, between which was
a lattice effect in pink ribbon. This, dainti-
~ sprayed over with the asparagus sup
ported the hanging orchids and formed a
beautiful and delicate band of color.
The panels In the center and on either
side of the bower were also filled with the
great pink orchids tied with loops and
streamerS of pink ribbon. Garlands of the
leaves looped and caught with pink ribbon
formed a frieze around the entire apart
ment. The marble mantel was faced with
! galax leaves and banked with orchids. The
chandelier was festooned with asparagus
| vines, and the globes as well as the side
| lights were shaded in pink.
| The breakfast room adjoining was treated
| in the Venetian style. A frieze was formed
of earlands Of the English lockwood, also
caught up with broad pink ribbons. Gilt
wal pockets filled with long-stemmed
| bridesmaid roses were suspended by wide
pink ribbons from the frieze. The walls
| making rich background for the clusters
| of roses. The mantel was banked with
roses and Farleyense ferns.
! The south drawing room had q great pro-
| fusion of flowers iong-stemmed American
beauty roses and orchids filling the vases
on the mantel, grand piano and other
| points. The Pompeiian hall. with its vivid
| coloring, was adorned with Easter lilies
clusters of which filed the brass vases in
| the wall inches and on the stair landings
| where massive Palms and tropical plants
| enriched the gay effect.
The bride was elegantly gOWned in white
satin. The front of the skirt was richly
| embroidered, forming an overskirt effect.
The design was chain of orchids the
mowers arliGued IN Whlte velvet, RISten-
| ing with small seed pearls. The foliage was
| outlined with silver embroidery and seed
pearls. The embroidery continued on
| the waist. crossing it diagonally both back
and front. A bertha effect of exquisite rose
| point lace. caught AT the left side by a
spray of orange blossoms was finished by
a soft folded collar Of white satin. covered
with tulle. tulle veil. Worn off the face,
was crowned by a wreath of orange blos-
sens. Her bouquet was of white orchids.
Miss Kaufman wore white broadcloth,
a deep border of open work embroidery in
white wool trimmed the skirt around the
edge and down one side of the front The
bodice was also embroidered. and fin
ished with a cream lace yoke and collar.
Her hat was of white tulle, trimmed with
| twisted loops Of black velvet and two white
ostrich tips Her bouquet was of American
beauty roses.
The dainty frocks worn by the little girls
were of white Swiss muslin and lace, with
which large null and lace hats were worn.
Their young escorts We're also dressed In
white duck suits.
| Mrs. Crosby S. Moves wore embroidered
| mauve satin. Mrs. Frank B. Noyes was in
When Mrs Boyd came down dressed for
her bridal journey her costume was of
cloth. The wrap of fawn-colored cloth
| reached to the end of her dress A stylish
toque in dark velvet and superb Set of
blue fox furs We're the finishing touches to
a toilette in which the young bride looked
most charming.
Inc dtteHu6Hce at the reception was very
large and included representatives of OFF,
cal and resident families.
A large party of friends from Philadel-
phia, New York and Lakewood We're also
present at the reception. The brides pres
ents were not shown today.
Mrs. John w. Foster was at home yester-
day the first time for several weeks and in
her receiving party had Mrs. Daniel S,
Manning, Mrs. Halford. Mrs. Stanley
Brown. Mrs. j. Dewitt Arnold, Miss Jane
Faulkner, Miss Phipps, Miss Atkins and
Mrs. Lansing.
Mrs. Westinghouse was at home yester-
day from to and welcomed many friends.
The drawing rooms were beautiful with
American beauty roses, but the dining room
had spring decoration in jonquils and pale
yellow roses The hostess had number
of charming assistants, among them being
her guests, Mrs. Fairchild, widow of Gen.
Fairchild of Wisconsin. Mrs. Bacon, Mrs.
George Dunn and Miss Fairchild The lat
ter presided at the tea table. A mandolin
orchestra played on the stair landing and
the reception was one of the most animated
OF the winter.
Mrs. Ward gave a dinner last night in
honor of the Secretary of State and Mrs.
Hay,
Tnd1 &c all Iafa oil, tl,a