The evening times., 1900-10-18


| Nine Ptoda Will sail from Havre, Octo-
| the members of the Diplomatic Corps TO
return from abroad.
The Japanese Minister and Nine Taxa
bira Will leave in few days for short
visit to New York
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. S. Howland have op-
| ened their residence on 1 Street.
Mr. and Mrs William F. MattingIy have
returned from California, where they
went to visit their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Lieut. and Mrs. L. D. Breckinridge
Lieutenant Ereekinridge has Just been or
dered to Cuba, and will shortly arrive in
Washington with his wife and child, en-
route TO his new post
Mrs. Bishop ". Perkins has sent out
cards for the wedding reception of their
daughter Miss Josephine Perkins, and
Mr William Alexander Hill, Thursday
November l. at 12:30 O'clock The c re
mony viii take place at the family resi-
denee on Sixteenth Street, and be at
tended only by members of the two flmi-
lies.
very pretty home wedding to place
October l6, when Mr.. Louis z. B .rLa d
OF this city, and Miss Edweina BeIfeld
OF Stratford. Va, were married by Rev.
EDWARD Mott, OF The Church CT the Ad-
vent. Only the imIq families and
few very Intimate -rieRd5 wi ness th
ceremony. The bride was daintily gewned
in white orsandie and duchesse satia, and
carried shower bouquet of Bride roses.
Mr.. William Belfeid, brother Ct the
y h.n nd in
attendant maid, MISS Caroline Barnard.
wore pink null, and carried La France
roses. Mr.. j. Milton Barnard waited upon
the groom. Mr.. and Mrs Barnard will
reside att 6S S Street northwest. where
they will be please to see their friends
after October z.
Miss Louise Hammond Bryan, daughter
OF Mr. Joseph B. Bryan, and Mr.. F.-ank
de Chantal Sullivan, Of New York City,
were married last night at o'clock at
the family residence. 1914 Connecticut
avenue A clergyman from Baltimore
performed the ceremony in the presence
OF the members Of the families only Ecu,
small Hover bearers, Margaret, Frances
and Marjorie Bryan, nieces CT the bride
and Marie Sullivan, led the way to the
drawing room, where the service was SOL
eInniZed. They wore dainty white frocks
with pink ribbons and carried blJssoLs
pink and white.
Miss Eleanor Bryan was her sister S at
tendant maid OF homer. Her gown was of
white point d'esprit, and she carried a
large bouquet of La France rcsEs. The
bride, escorted by her father wore robe
OF duchesse lace over white chiff n Or
ange blossoms held her veil in place and
she carried lilies of the valley, arranged
IN a shower bouquet. The drawing room
was decorated with palms. together with
pink and white rcSpnS and E7-auca-
roses.
Later in the evening Mr.. and Mrs. SulIi-
van left fer a honeymoon tour, which Will
extend 10 California. Among the hun
dred and more guests present at the re-
cepticn which succeeded the ceremony
were MIR. r, G. Erwin, MIR. J. O'Brien, Mr.
and Mrs. H c. Bryan Miss Bacon, Dr. and
Mrs Hassell, Mr.. Edward Talcott, ard
Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Leary. CT New
York, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sullivan,
Mr. and Mrs Duncanson, and Mrs. J seoh
Barnwell, of PHILADELPHIA
The groom is prominent railroad man
of New York, and will take his bride TO
his home in that city
Miss Blanche Imogene Peterson. daugh-
ter of Mr.. August Peterson. Consul for
Norway and Sweden, and Mr. Frank Gus
taYe Radelhnger were married last night
at 5 o'clock al Gunton Temple Memorial
Church The officiating ministers enter
ed the palm and blossom adorned church
followed by the ushers and maids The
attendants were: Mr.. II Reed Cliff. Mr.
B. 5. Jones, and Rev. William T. Stucheu.
OF New York. The four bridesmaids who
followed them were Miss Kathryn Brown,
Miss Louise d. Hasier, Miss Florence A.
Henderson, and Miss Bertha E. Morrison
Their gowns were of pink organdie over
pink silk. the skirts fluffy with pleated
rufies, and the bodiees finished with yokes
and fchues of lace. They wore pink
sashes and carried La France roses with
streaIneT and knots Of pink gauze
Miss Mary Virginia Anderson, the maid
of honor, walked before the bride, wear
ing a lovely toilette of pale blue silk. null
trimmed, with accordion pleated ruffies
and lace The bodice was effectively drap-
ed with lace fchue. Her bouquet was
OF Marechiel Mel roses. The bride wore
q pattern gown of hand made Brussels
lace over mousseline with a foundation of
white satin. The long train was edged
with rufies in knife -pleated mousseIine
a similar trimming on the bodice giving
bolero effect. The collar and girdIe were
panne velvet Lilies Of the valley and
diamond sunburst held her tulIe veil in
place and her flowers were shower OF
bride roses and lilies of the valley. tied
with love knots OF white tulle Mr.. Fl.
p Vincent of Alabama, acted as best man
y.
J., a lifelong friend of the bride. per
formed the ceremony. assisted by the rec
tor, Rev. Asa s. Fiske
reception was held after the service
for the bridal party only, and later Mr..
and Mrs. Radelfinger left for trip to the
North. They will be at home ar 1431
Chaplin Street after December l.
The groom is graduate of the Califor-
mia University, and is a native of hat
State He is a member of the PhiIosophi-
cal Society of this city. Mrs Peterson.
the brides mother, wore a strikingly
handsome toilet of steel grey velvet and
lace. Her aunt, Mrs. E ID. Power vas
gowned in tan colored crepe de chine.
Among the out of town guests were Mr..
D. e. McElhenney, Of New York; Mrs.
George Richards and Mrs Edward P Van
Kirk, of Pittsburg, and Mrs. James 4. Con-
ner, of Baltimore.
st. Stephens Episcopal Church. decked
with palms and white blossoms, was the
setting last night for one of the most
scenically beautiful weddings within its
lz-Ia