The evening times., 1899-10-12
SOCIAL AND Personal.

The marriage of DR.. Monte Griffith in
Baltimore yesterday 10 Miss Mary Worth
ington Milnor, OF that city, occurred at
old ST. Paul's Episcopal Church. The cou-
pie were unattended, and the ceremony
was performed by Rev. J. 5. r. Hodges,
the rector, in the presence of immediate
relatives and friends. The bride was Civ
en- in marriage by her brother, MIR. Lloyd
Minor, OF Chicago. DR.. and Mrs. Griffith
left on a tur North. and viii be at home
after November 10, at 1913 Fourteenth
Street. this city. The bride is well known
in Baltimore society. She has been a
member of the Maryland Society of Colo
NAL DANES. Maryland Historical Society,
the Arundel Club, Baltimore Womans S
Club. and the Folklore Society.
Dr. Griffith is a Virginian by birth, and
is a grandson of Charles Greenberry Grif-
fifth. who commanded the Alexandria Ar
tilIery in the war of 1872. He graduated
from Maryland and Virginia universities,
and is one OF the medical staff of the Eye,
Ear and Throat Hospital and the Chill
dren's Hospital in Washington.
AT ST. Mary's Church, Bryantown, Md
yesterday, Miss Grace T. Bowling. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. T. Bowling, of
Charles county, was married TO Mr.. C.
Sydney Bowling, Of this city. The church
was beautifully adorned and the ceremony
was performed by its rector, Rev. E NJ.
SOuthgate. The bride was given in mar
riage by her father and attended by Miss
Lucille Bowling, of Washington, a sister
of the groom. Mr.. a. W. Bowling. o. Bal
timore, acted as groomsman and the ush-
ers we're Mir. c.. Albert Bowling Mr.
George Gardiner, and Mr.. Giles Dyer, all
OF Washington.
Under large marriage bell covered with
white roses, Miss Maude Sterling was mar
ried to Mr.. Clarence NJ Exley last night
by the Rev. Joseph T. Kelly in the new
ediiice of the Fourth Presbyterian Church.
Columbia Heights. The marriage b=lI was
the one under which the present pastor
was married and has hung above the heads
Of a long line of couples ever since The
bell hung in an arch OF interlaced branches
OF green that was frightened by sprays OF
goldenrod. which at the base of each side
of the arch were used in great profusion
The pulpit before which the arch was
erected was completely banked with
stately palms, and here and there among
the palms were large bouquets of pink and
white cosmus. The decorations were a
testimonial to the bride and groom of the
affection of their friends.
The ceremony was performed in the pres
ence of an assembly that completely filed
the church. The bride entered the church
with the groom, where they were met by
the ushers, Mr.. Sidney T. Exiey, brother
of the groom and best man; Mr.. Hugh
Marshall Sterling. brother OF the bride;
Mr. Fred c. O'Connell and Mr.. William B.
Crowell. Preceded by the ushers the cou-
pie proceeded 10 the beli-hung arch to the
stately measure of the march from "Lo-
hengrin." Mr.. A. B. Kelley presided at the
organ.
The wedding gown was of French grey
broadcIoth trimmed in passamenterie of
cut steel, with bodice of gimpure lace over
white satin. She wore a large picture hat
of velvet TO match and carried bouquet
of bride roses.
The couple were Immediately driven to
the depot after the ceremony and took the
train for Boston. After a tour OF a num-
Der of the northern cities they will return
to take up their residence at 1906 Howard
avenue, Mt. Pleasant
The engagement has been announced of
Miss Bessie Lee, of Hanover county, Va,
a niece of Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, to Mr.. Pat
rick CardgelI. son of Judge J. H. r.
Cardwell. a member of the supreme court
of Virginia.
Mr. Herbert Richardson Miles. OF this
city and Miss Mamie E. Greasen, of Bal
timore were married in that city last
night. The Hartford Avenue nj. E. Church
was decorated with flowers and filled with
friends, many of whom were present from
Washington. The bride wore mode
travelling dress and carried La France