Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-05
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
BEAUTIFUL WEDDING TODAY AT
TRINITY CHURCH.
Pink and White Flowers and Gowns
The Embassy's ROynl Guest
Personal Notes.

of out-of-town people which it attracted.
was assembled at Trinity Church at noon
today to witness the marriage of Miss Anna
Louise Hoeke. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Henry Hoeke. and Mr.. Victor
Mapes of New York, the well-known dra-
matte writer and critic. The chancel of the
fine old church was beautifully decorated
with pink and white hydrangeas and ram
bier roses and background of palms. The
ushers, who were all New York men, We're
Messrs. Give Spencer Mapes, a brother of
the groom: Capt. William A Cammann of
Squadron A, Oliver 8. Campbell. Frank
Temple Reamer. John S. Hoag and Freder-
ic w. Cheseborough. The brides attendants
were Miss Mary McCauley of this city, as
maid of honor. and six bridesmaids. Miss
Isabel Fabyan of Boston, Miss May Sparks.
Miss Marion Lockwood, Miss Grace Tay-
lor and Miss Agnes Johnson of New York
and Miss Claire Ellis of Cincinnati. These
young ladies were all former schoolmates
of the bride. as the ushers were classmates
of the groom at Columbia College. Mr.
Charles Halsted Mapes was best man. Rev
DR.. Turner officiated, assisted by Rev. Dr.
Williams.
The handsome young bride. who is one of
the most popular of the younger set in So
cety, will be greatly missed from Wash
ington, where her graciouSnesS of manner
has made her so many friends. and from
her home circle, In which she is so much
er and made a charming picture in her
trailing dress OF white satin, which was one
of the most elegant donned by any Wash
ington bride this season. The bodice, which
had jacket effect. was richly trimmed in
duchess lace. The jewels worn were pink
pearls. the gift of the groom, the necklace
which had pear-shaped drops. being partlc-
ular;y pretty against the lace about the
neck. Her tule veil was held by cluster
of orange blossoms and her shower bouquet
was of lilies of the valley.
The bridesmaids We're gowned alike IN
dainty dresses of cream tinted net over
ivory taffeta. Their poke hats were OF
pink chiffon and the flowers carried We're
clusters of June roses. Mrs. Hoeke wore
gray crepe de chene, with small bonnet
The breakfast which followed at the Hoeke
residence, :s36 street. was attended by the
relatives of the two families and the infi-
mate friends of the bride. The spacious
ORA wing rooms, library and dining room
were decked in pink and white ffowers-hy-
drangeas, roses and peonies. The newly
married couple received in a palm bower
The guests enjoyed view of the large col
lection of gifts, which have been accumulat-
ing for several weeks, and which number
perhaps 800. The cards We're removed,
however The collection included valua-
bic quantity of jewelry, silver and cut glass,
a number of fine pictures and mirrors, an
tique furniture and plate and some exceed
ingly fine specimens of ceramics.
Mr.. and Mrs. MapeS left by the afternoon
train for the north and will spend the sum-
mer at Onteora. in the Catskills. having
taken for the season Custer cottage. Their
permanent home will be in New Is5rk city.
Mr., Mapes' grandfather was Professor
James jay Mapes, great grandson of
Major General Jonas Mapes. who COM
manded at the defense of New York in 1872
He is a great grandson of Chancellor Oliver
Spencer H tae l,. Of New Jersey He was
was prominent in track athletics AS
writer Of plays, which have been produced
both in this country and in Paris. he has
already made his mark. Among the out-of-
town relatives present at the wedding were:
Mrs Mary Mapes Dodge of New York. Mr..
and Mrs. Jas Dodge and Miss Dodge of Ger
mantown, General and Mrs. Taylor of Bos-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Wylie of New York, Mr.
and Mrs. Brooks of Philadelphia and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Victor Mapes of New
York. parents of the groom.
Mrs. Katharine Bedford Henry of New
York city, who is now at her summer home
in Elkins, W. Va, has issued invitations
for the marriage of her daughter Jane
Bedford Henry, to Vincent kerens, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard c. kerens of st.
Louis. on Saturday morning. June 1G. at
st. BredanS Church. in Elkins. Mr.. and
Mrs Kerens will make their home in St.
Louis.
The British ambassador and Lady
Pauncefote gave a dinner last night in
honor of their royal guest, the Princess
Aribert when there We're present the Ger
man ambassador. the French ambassador,
the minister from Spain and the Duchess
d'Arcos. the Secretary of State and Mrs.
Hay. Colonel and Mrs. Lee. Fraulein Won
Chappins. Miss Pauncefote and Mr.. Gerald
Lowther. The princess resumed today
her sightseeing which SO pleasantly filled in
every leisure moment yesterday.
y pleasant surprise party was given last
evening by the PHILIPPINE Pleasure Club to
Mr.. David A. Collins, jr., treasurer of lie
west. Mr.. Collins will leave for New York
on Wednesday for two weeks vacation.
and the club adopted this means of giving
him a send off. Selections were rendered
on the piano by Prof. Huntress. Refresh
mentS were served. and dancing was in
dulged in until midnight. The members
of the club present were Misses A. Collins,
B. Gayhardt. l.. Greenwich G. Clichiam.
d. Hay es. NJ Sorrell F. Cook, C. Green
well, Messrs. D. Collins, F. Collins. w.
Greenwell. d. Geary, S. Sorrell, w. Robb.
NJ. Buckley, d. Barron, c. Branson and R.
Miller.
Mrs. George Breitbarth of this city, ac-
companied by Miss Hortense Gieseking. ieft
today for Baltimore. where they will wait
the arrival of Mr.. Breitbarth. who has been
travelling in Europe. During their stay in
Baltimore they will be the guests of Mrs.
w. F. Theide.
AT Trinity Church last night large
gathering witnessed the marriage of Miss
Emma Schneider and Mr.. Leo f. Zwissler.
The ushers were Messrs. Theodore Wal
ters, George Ruhl, David Rothschild and
H. ]. Breslau. Mr.. Fred Fellinger was best
man and Miss Mary Schneider attended her
sister as maid of honor. The bride wore
white Organdie and lace over white satin,
and a tulle veil. She carried white roses.
The maid of honor was in blue organdie
and lace and wore a hat trimmed with null
and flowers. Rev. Mr.. Williams officiated.
reception followed at the residence of
the brides family. Isl Sth street northwest.
Upon their return from their bridal trip
Mr.. and Mrs Zwissler will reside at 511 9th
street southwest
Cards have been issued by Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. Macauiey for the wedding of
their daughter. Elsie, to MT William Burke.
jr. The ceremony will be performed at
half-past o'clock Wednesday, June 6, at
the home of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. R. Rabbit have is
sued cards for the marriage of their daugh-
ter. Mary Estelle, to Mr.. William Osborne
Hall Of Ohio. Tuesday evening. June II, at
T:30 o'clock. at St Stephens Church.
Mr.. Eugene F. Stephen of Philadelphia
is visiting at 100 18th street.
Quite large gathering of the playmates
and friends of little Mary Eleanor Martin
assembled at the residence of her parents,
SIG street southwest, last evening to Gel
citrate her fifth birthday. A number of
presents were received and the children en-
joyed good time with games and refresh
ments, served in the large dining room,
which was beautifully decorated with birds
and flowers.