The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-22

President and Mrs. Mckinley expect to
attend the wedding of Miss Lillian Gary
and Mr.. Robert Taylor. Of New York,
which will take place Saturday in Balti-
more. They will be accompanied by the
Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Gage.
the Postmaster General and Mrs. Charles
Emory Smith, the Secretary of Agriculture
and Miss Wilson. and by Secretary cortel-
you. The President and his secretary Will
leave after the ceremony to attend the
Union League banquet in Philadelphia,
while Mrs. Mckinley and the other mem
bers of the party will return to Wash
ington in the afternoon. The trip will be
made in a special car
One of the most elaborate and beauti-
full weddings in the history of st. James
Episcopal Church was solemnized yester-
day at noon. when Miss Isabel Hill Mccall
la. daughter of Mrs. John Moore McCalla
and Mr. Edmund Lee Goldsborough. OF
Maryland, were married in the presence OF
an assemblage of Washington and out-of-
town relatives and friends. Heraided by
the nuptial chorus from Lohengrin the
Bowling, of Richmond. an intimate friend
of her father. the Tate DR.. John NJ NC
Gala. by whom she was given in mar
riage. She was gracefully dainty in
trained robe of cream peau de sore
trimmed with silk mousseline. Inc
point lace that draped the bodice and
the orange blossoms that caught the veil
n place were worn by her mother
at her own wedding. Amid the laces at
the corsage flashed the groom's git.
diamond brooch, her other Jewels belnS
pearls that have been worn by the brides
of the Goldsborough family for many gen.
erations. Instead of the conventional
bouquet the bride carried another git
from the groom, a white vellum missai
from which the service was read.
The ushers, who seated the guests and
later led the bridal train to the altar:
were Mr.. George Baltimore Calvert ana
Mr.. Howe Torten. of this city; Mr.. Rich
ard Potts, of Frederick, Nd; Mr.. Henry
Bedinger Goldsborough, of Danvilie. va,
and Mr.. Robb White, of Savannah, Ga.
There were two maids of honor, MISS Lou
isa Georgia McCalla, the brides sister,
and Miss Katharine Goldsborough, sister
of the groom. The former wore white or
candle and lace over white silk with =
pearl pendant given by her father to her
mother on their wedding day. Her flowers
were white chrysanthemums. Miss Colds
borough was charming in white organize
and lace, with pink ribbons. her bouquet
of pink chrysanthemums being OF the
same pretty color. The group of brides
maids were Miss Louise Blackburn, Of
Philadelphia; Miss Henrietta Lee Colds
borough, of Frederick; Miss Helen Mum
roe. of this city, and Miss Alexandra Du-
shane of Baltimore.
All of them wore ideally graceful gowns
of white organdie over pink silk, and car
ried pink chyrsanthemums tied with pink
ribbons Both maids of honor and brides
maids wore short tulle wells and Italian
mosaic lace pins, the gift of the bride.
Jeweled horseshoe pins were the gifts OF
the groom to the best man and ushers.
Mr. Lawrence Rust Lee. of Virginia.
waited on the groom. both joining the
wedding train as it reached the chancel.
|. The groom's uncle. Rev. H. B. Lee. Of
Charlottesville. Va. read the bstrothal
service. and the ceremony was performed
by Rev. George B. Stone OF Mount Cal
vary Church, Baltimore. and Rev. James
Clark, D. D.. rector of St. James.
a breakfast for the wedding party and
relatives followed at the residence of
Mrs McCalla, $40 Seventeenth Street. the
hostess receiving in an elegant reception
toilet OF black silk crepe. Mrs. Charles
worthington Goldsborough, the groom's
mother, was gowned in black peau de sole
| and old family lace.
The guests at the church and house in
| cluded Mr.. Charles Worthington Goldsbor-
ough, the groom's father. of Frederick
county Nd; Mrs. Nathan Sargent and Miss
| Sargent, Miss McCalla. Mrs. Balm. Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Poe and Miss Ellen Poe, the
| Misses Smith, Mrs. R. s. Phenix. Mr. and
Mrs j. J. Bemphill. Rev. Enoch Thompson,
| of Washington: Miss Crockett. of Califor-
| MIA: Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mareen Duvall.
| Mr. and Mrs George Dobbin Penneman.
Mrs. T. Barton Jones' and Miss Elizabeth
, Prcntiss. of Baltimore: Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Goldsborough. of Lynchburg. Va:
Mrs. Edmund ]. Lee. Of West Virginia: Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Potts. the Misses Potts. OF
Philadelphia. The floral decorations were
! white and pink When Mr.. and Mrs.
/ Goldsborough left for their honeymoon trip
the latter was attired for travelling in dark
blue cloth and mink.
Another noon wedding of yesterday
that brought together large gath
| ering of notable guests was that
OF Miss Edith Roberts and DR.. Jesse
| Ramsburgh, which occurred at Epi-
| nbany Church Before the arrival OF
| the bride. Mr. ,Bion Firestone, graduate
| of the Musical Conservatory of Berlin,
gave an organ recital. changing his theme
| 10 the jubilant Strains of wedding march
| as the bridal train passed up the aisle.
| The bride, wearing modish gown COM
bined of pastel buff cloth and brown vel
vet with a hat OF the same shade, with
| trimmings of white and gold was escorted
| by her brother, Mr.. ". Archer Roberts,
who gave her hand in marriage. .
The ushers who preceded them to the
chancel were DR.. Arthur a. Snyder. who
was in the field hospital service with the
groom in the Cuban campaign; DIR. J.
Fred Adams, of Rehobeth, Nd. and DR..
| Charles Grey MacGill and DR.. Thomas
Johnson. both of Frederick, Nd. Miss Bes-
| sic Roberts, who was her sisters only at
| tendant was gowned in pastel blue cloth
| with hat to correspond. and carried a bou-
cuet of white chrysanthemums.
The groom was waited on by DR.. Charles