Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-29
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
THE MORRIs-CLARk WEDDING AND
ITS FEATURES.
The Reception and Dinner-A June
Marriage Here-PersOnal
Notes.

notes.
| The concluding festivities of the mar
| riage yesterday in New York Of Miss Kath-
crime Clark and DR.. Lewis Rutherfurd Nor
ris brought together at dinner OF sixty
covers all the relatives Of the two families
and few personal friends. The same
artistic elegance which dominated in every
detail of the other arrangements marked
| its progress. Before midnight the happy
| couple left for their honeymoon. the first
weeks of which will be spent. 1t is sus-
pected at the country place in northern
| state. When they return to New York it
| will be to visit at DR.. Morris old home.
among his relatives, before sailing for
| long stay In Europe.
The brides dress, of which much has
| been written. was superb in its simplicity.
| The rose point lace with which 1t was
nearly covered cost thousands of dollars,
| but Its rare beauty appealed to its fair
owner as does the artistic value in paint
| ing to her father. The jewels she wore
| were her elder brothers present-ive dia-
mond buckles around her lace collar and
three strands of large pearls, gift from
| her father.
| The groom's present an enormous pearl.
irregular in shape, and surrounded with
diamonds fastened in her tulle veil.
Mrs. Everett Mallory Culver, the brides
sister, as the matron of honor. was ideally
pretty. Her dress was of point applique.
and her hat of the same lace had soft bows
of pale pink silk. She wore a necklace of
| pearls similar to that worn by the bride.
The two pretty bridesmaids, Miss Pfouts
| OF Butte. Mont. and Miss Pomeroy of New
York. were gowned in embroidered null.
with the waists of Cluny lace. Their hats
We're trimmed with pink roses. and they
| carried big clusters of long-stemmed brides
! maid roses. Senator Clark and Mrs. Culver
| received guests at the wedding reception
| a hair in ar bride
and groom stood in a bower of lilies in the
| large drawing room to receive conGratula-
| tons.
| The spacious apartments were literally
! lined with flowers. and the refreshment ia
| BILE in pyramid shape, was surmounted by
| basket of ferns. from which depended clus-
| tiers and sprays of pink and white electric
| lights. giving the effect of bouquet. The
wedding cake boxes We're covered in white
| silk. and had the monogram of the couple
| and the date in gilt lettering.
The presents were not shown at the we'd
| ding. that only the intimate friends OF
| the couple have seen the magnificent col
| lection in its entirety. There were close to
| 800 gifts in all. Rev. DR.. John Wesley
been identified with the Clark family since
| their coming to New York. Senator Clarks
| children have all been baptized and con-
firmed at st. Thomas Church and both
| daughters have been married at Its altar.
| When the bridal party passed down the
hong aisle after the wedding Senator Clark
| walked out with his little granddaughter,
! the namesake of the bride, katherine Clark
| Culver. an unusually beautiful child. The
| little maid, who is the only child of DIR.
| and Mrs. Everett Mallory Culver, was
dressed in null and her soft brown curls
| hidden under picture hat trimmed win
| nodding white piumes.
The decorations of the church surpassed
! even the most eXtravagant descriptions OF
| them. The chancel doomed with lilies, the
| pulpit was hidden by a drapery of pink
| 'chds. and across both naves there We're
| arches Of lilies. The eight massive columns.
| four each side of the main aisle, were
crowned with roses. from which hung clus-
| ter sprays of white rosebuds. The gal
leries facing the chancel We're draped with
garlands of white rosebudS and maitknhair
| ferns, while those facing the center aisle
! had garlantds of pink roses. Alternating
! down each aisle at the head of each pew
| were tall clusters of pink roses, or lilies tied
| with long streamers of white satin ribbon.
All Of these flowers were sent, Immediately
| after the guests left the church. to various
hospitals. Among the guests from Wash
| irgton were Senator Jones, Senator Black
burn. ex-senator and Mrs. Faulkner. Nj.
| and Mrs. George Gilliland. Mrs. E. S.
| Moore. Mrs. Richardson and Mrs. Charles
| NJ. Ffoulke.
Mrs Anne Callahan has sent cut cards
for the marriage of her daughter, Marie
| josephine De Lacy, to Mr.. Bernard Francis
| o'clock. at the Immaculate Conception
| Church. The couple will be at home after
| June 30 at 1910 9TH street.
Messrs Geo. R. Lyman and Fred w.
| Lyman of Minneapolis left the city this
morning with their families for visits to
their early New England demonstrating
| ton. Conn. and Northampton. Mass.-prior
| to their departure for Europe During the
past winter Mr.. Geo. R. Lyman and family
| have occupied the Ayres house. No. 1872
New Hampshire avenue, and Mr.. Fred w.
! Lyman and family have had the Mansfield
| house. No. 1928 18th street Both families
| i f-if lt- to- ln ott
| who hope to welcome them back next
| winter.
| Mr. and Mrs. G. De Witt and family have
| left for the Thousand Islands to spend the
summer. On account of bad health Mrs.
| De Witt has not been receiving the past
| season.
| Mrs. H. NJ Black and Miss Black are in
| the city and have taken an apartment in
/ the Gloucester, 1889 l street Mrs. j. r.
| Clagett. with her little daughter. is spend
| ing a few weeks with Mrs. Black.
| Mrs. W. f. De Riemer left Monday to
visit in Chicago and Milwaukee. She goes
as delegate from the District of Column
| ha to the biennial of the Federation of
| Womens Clubs, to be held in Milwaukee
| in June.
Mrs. W. NJ Gray has left Chevy Chase.
and will spend the summer at St. David's,
Pa.
Mrs. Atwell Bartholomew and Miss
Katherine Bartholomew, who have been
visiting Mrs Edwin H. Duff for the past
| two weeks, returned today to their home
| in New Brunswick, N. ].
Mrs. William Ponsomby Kyle will not be
at home tomorrow.
The engagement of Mrs. Claudia Moseley.
one of Baltimore society's charming favor
| ties, to Mr. S. B. Thompson. of New York.
| is announced The wedding, which will be
! a quiet one, will take place at the home
Of the brides sister, 1910 Bolton street, on
Tuesday the fifth of June.
Mrs. J. D. Horsley Of Lynchburg. Va. Is
| visiting her daughter. Mrs. Corinne Tun-
| stall Terry.
| Mr.. Matos Bernier of Coamo. Porto Rico.
f, is spending a few days in the city and is
! the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. c. F. Trotter In
LIE Droit Park. Mr. Bernier is the young
man who made the address of welcome to
| ex-Secretary Alger and Gen. Henry in Por-
to Rico.
Mr. and Mrs. F. w. Day of Cleveland
are visiting Mr. and Mrs s. A. Gee, at No.
6l5 Florida avenue.
The DumbartOn Club.
The Dumbarton Club presented Its first
right of vaudeville last evening at the club
II