davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-11-03
Yolitiide sln;eisen:
WQri9> OrDnung
&nt-@eGo-
9emonifration
R,tfmar(G mad Ger "2Iu(fG-
Sale ,tno Dent freten
2fate
6eate, Samilag, Nadmittaa, Den
3. Nnhcmber.
formiruns unS ps3sidnung Ssr
Diuifonsn:
Sipiiiun Nr. 1.

8 berrb Oibiiion Ser
pdt.riotif den 2i9a Der
&pbnarbeiter - 5ormirung
in WooOberrp um Il u9r Nadmltz
tags. Mori4irt brett na4 Der
Mt. Ropal 9toenue uno Gbarlesz
itrabe; an Mount Hopu( Uoenus,
nit bem rs4ten 5liigel an Gbarlesz
Itrabs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-11-03
Eolitiide Mn;eisen::

Rmfmar(dj mad oer "2Iu(tG-
Sale nno bent freien
2sfabe
2eute, Samaas, gadmittaa, ben
3. Nuhcmber. -.
formirung nnS p3sidnuns Ssr
Diuifonsn:
Sipiiiun 9tr. I.
8 0 oobsrrb Oipiiion Ser
pat.riotif den 2i9a Der
Gpbnarbeiter - 5ormirung
in Woooberrp um II u9r Na6mitz
Tags. Mori6irt brett na6 Der
W1t. Robal Npenue uno Gburlesz
itrabe; an Mpunt HoDa( Woenus,
nit bem rs6ten 5liigel an Gbarles=
itraBe.
9ipiiipn Ir. 2.
Sparroips 9oint Oipiz
ion Der patriot 6 n
2t9a Der 8 0 hnarbeiter
Nnfunft miitelIt 3uges am Union
8abn6ofe um y u6r Na6mitta9s.
Mari6;rt brett CUR MaoFonz uno
GbarlesItr.; an MabHonz nit Dem
rs6ten 5liigel an GbarlesitraBe.
9iniiiun @r. ;.
g lib 9altimore zOtpi1ion
Der patrtotii den 2;ga
Der 2p6narbeiter gnz
tunft mittelI It 3uges am GamoeH=
Subnhofe um y ubr Na6mitEugs.
Mari9irt CUR 9oiparoz uno 8altiz
moreltraBe; an 9ptparpItrabe nit
Dem rs6sen SIIgel an Baltimore
itraBe.
9iriiipu Ir. 4.
1T E | D { r II n D q n { re y L
ter Der patriotiI den 2iz
ga ber 2obnarbe;ter
5ormiruno an Yacdz uno 9ol!imoz
reltrabe um l u6r Tu9mittags; an
YacaI Itrabe, nit Dem re6ten 5liigsl
an 8altimorfi itraBe. 9ltpartet 81
fe6ie.
Siniiion Gr. ).
8srf 6;ebene 90 anufacturz r
Sntereiienten - 5ornErun9
an SorreitraBe um 1 u6r Na6mits
iags. Wiari6irt CUR Baltimore II.
6anopsrfraBe; an 6anooerItruBe,
nit Dem rs6ten 5liigel all 8altimos
reitraBe.
Siptiipn Tr. &.
Wf Wfount Glare OipiIion
Der patriotiid den Sig a
Ser 2obnar6etter 4ns
funf! mittelf 3ua ouf Dem Nount
HpDal 9a6n9cFe um 1.45 Na6z
'mittags. 6ormlrung an Wtt.
3pDalzNpsnue uno erpartet SsFshle.
Siuiiiun 9ir. z.
Qrbetter 2iga Oipi ION
- 5orm;rung am Sin 9aG ploB
um l l6r Nafmittags. Grnarlsl
Gefeble.
Sipiiipn Nr. 8.
0ocuTt 9 oint : Olpii n
8eriammslt 1i6 an Der Nor0Ieiie
pon Mount 9srnon 9lace, nit osm
re6ten 5liiset an GbarlesitruBe um
1.45 Ta6mittag5. @rnarIet Ssz
fs6le.
Sipiiipn 9fr. 9.
Mercantile 0ipiiton -
9eriammelt iid am S6la4tenzWfoz
numsnt 'Square, gsgenii6sr Dem
@ari6tage6duoe. um 1.30 Na4m'tz
Tags. Grpartet gefeble.
9ipiiipn Jtr. 10.
Oemofrattide 9utgelbs
2iea - @srIammelt Iif i'm
S6tahtsn Wonument Squors
um 1.3O gla6mittag5. grpartet
8eFeble. Ous Gomits bon Sie66is
perIommslt lih i'm 5auptquartter,
g2r. 7, g2orb galpertItraBe.
Der NuFrnari9 erfolgt uo4 Dem
WaI6ingtpn Monument, no Der 3ug
fornirt uno Der Mari6I nah Der
rMuTif 5aQe" bur9 bic Gbarlesitr.
uno M2ount 9opal Iosnus Beginner
piro. Die Dip;Iions Mdr3ddlle
tperben ii6er bic 3eit 6ena6ri6iigt
tpsrben, mann ieoe Oipilion gu oem
Yuntte marI6iren nlub, mo Der 3ug
fornlirt perben tpiro.
General 2loDb 6. 5 q d :
+ on tpiro ben 9orIib iiber bic 8erz
iammtun9 in Der 9aQe fii6ren.
6err @eor9e 6. Grolf,
grG Iioent bern 2iga Der 2o6nor6siter,"
ipiro ben 9orIib Der 9sriammiuns auf
bsm freisn plaBe bor Der 9ulle fiiD<
rem.
Die nahfolgenber 6srrsn tperbsn
@nipraden an Die 8sriammluns baiz
ten:
A6t6. 2Sm. ,. 2spnu,1t
DON Sneidnd.
A6t6. eSenrp 6. 9apts
Don @aibinston.
2Hajor So6n 3pr,te
Nst Nor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-11-03

Vateute sss s'tn:;:s sa9's sst es"'ss'' :'s.
elo, Yatent,unualt Tr. 800 UNI ell. gariiabl,:
e,,bduoe SpoIiiGbrc. Gria5runs. 1at.niiGus In
c.uti&isas uss susu GRsU.a frems:n aanssrn Ss'
issat. - Cau!E7lal
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-19

II does not seem possible that any social
historian Of the National Capital can ever
have recorded a more solemnly impressive
and sceuically beautiful wedding than that
Of Miss Elizabeth Blount and the Rev Eu-
gene Shipper. which occurred last night at
The Oaks. the home Of Col. and 3lrs Henry
F. Biount On the heights CT Georgetown.
The splendid old mansion was transformed
into a fairy-like bower Of pink blossoms,
aud the lights throughout were yelled with
couleur de rose. The walls OF the great re-
ception hall and the corridor that extends
the length Of the house were green with
trailing vines. and at every point were
artistic masses Of pink bloom the floral
color expressed in roses. tulips, and carna-
tions
A string quartette stationed in the gal
lery opening above the hall heralded the
approach Of the wedding train: the bride
and her maids descending the east stair
way at the same moment that the groom
with his best man and ushers came down
the stairway 10 the west. The brides maid
Of honor was her sister Miss Mary Blount
who has just returned from a two years
course OF study in the Latin Quarter OF
Paris, and who was the embodiment Of
grace in an Empire gown of rose petal
liberty silk with a soft scarf drapery Of
white chiffon. Miss Phillipa Chase. Of
Boston, and Miss Dorothy Croft. of Los
Angeles. Cal. were the additional maids.
They wore cXquisitely dainty creations OF
green peau de sol with crush girdles of
green panne velvet and yokes and sleeves
Of misty lace. The bouquets carried By
the trio Of pretty maids were bridesmaid
roses, the one pretty floral color of the
night. Mr. William 5. Allen. Of Massa-
chusetts was the groom's best man. and
Mr.. Clarence HUMPHREYS, Of Dorchester.
and Mr.. Walter Blount. the young son OF
the house who is a student at the Pre-
paratory College IT Boston completed the
list Of attendants.
The bride was giTlishly lovely in a
Paris gown Of ivory satin. the trained skirt
drapcd with elegant simplicity and the
yoke and sleeves formed Of rich, gossamer-
like lace. Her tulle veil was crowned
with wreath Of natural orange blossoms,
and a spray Of the same flowers was
worn as a boutonnere by the groom The
bridal bouquet was Of lilies OF the valley
and white hyacinths. and the something
borrowed" which a bride must wear at
her wedding in difference TO folk lore ira
dition was a lace handkerchief that be
longed to Eugene when she was Empress
OF France. The two groups met in the
deep bay window Of the reception hall
that faces the entrance with the wide
corridor sweeping to the east and west
The recess was hung with a priceless
arbusson tapestry and festooned with gar
lands OF pink roses. \ cluster Of electric
lights pendent from the ceiling cast its
rosy radiance on the bride and groom
The ceremony was solemnized by the Rev
Rush r. Shipper. the father OF the groom,
who was formerly the pastor OF All Souls
Church. Of this city About thirty guests
were present at the service. but over a
thousand invitations we're issued for the |
reception which followed at o'clock
So great vas the assemblage OF guests |
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-19

The dance at the Country Club was the
fashionable event Of last night The hosts
Of the evening were the governors OF the
club, and youth. beauty. and distinction
were their guests-in defiance of the
weather. The home Of the club at Grass
lands was SO picturesQuely adorned
throughout as to suggest the idea that the
queen Of the fairies or some sylvan sprite
/ had been engaged as chief decorator The
walls OF the entire house were as green as
forest with trailing vines. and through
the foliage rippled streamers and knots
Of red satin ribbon and clusters Of Ameri-
can Beauty roses.
Mr.. Woodbury. Blair. upon whom de-
/ yolved the gracious duty Of arranging for
the pleasures Of the evening. was brilliant
ly successful in his efforts a specially
charming feature Of which was a pro-
grammc Of country dances in place Of the
1 conventional cotillion ard two step. Upon
/ arriving the guests were welcomed by
senator Eugene Hale, the president Of the
ciub. The additional governors who have
contributed SO sigually 70 the festivities OF
the Eastertide are Mr. John Hay. Mr.
Csidercn Carlisle. Mr.. Woodbury. Blair.
L..
fairal Dewey Mr. lessee Rrov,p ana NJ
Vrglre,,, p-.-,,,,.,, ~.
vited guests is as follows:
itlAe anu duchess q Arcos. Miss Adams. Hon.
hrl'eit Au-iiS' IT., Miss Ashton, BaFon Am
D 80, Vt, ana MI handler I Anderson. Mis-,
S'- ~ NI' ana me Hon Ms Bromley; Mrs. II.
: 3. Reale, Capt and Mrs. h. H. Buckingham:
- 'e' az Jerome y. bohap5rtei Nj.
6 n, buckley, Mr.. Woodbury. Blair, Mr. Gist
B ~ Mt. and Mrs Montgomery Blair, Dr. Won
n'"iSN' NJ ana Mt. 1tplge Lcthrop Bradley,
Af' ana Mrs. W J. B0ardman the Misses Board
inAn, MI ". v x. Berry, Mr.. and Mr.. John NJ.
biadlr, Col. John schuyler Crosby, Lieut.. H. H.
CALDWELL Hon William Astor Chanler: Mr. John
W : CoWics, the French Ambassador the Rus
san ainudss2dcr and Miss Ca=sni, Count Chamsi,
SIR hela! Phelps Carroll, Admiral and Mrs.
George Dewey, Mr. W ID. Ddvldgc, lr., NJ. and
w. heslh3lu dc hoyen, Col and Mrs. Frank Lee
Jenny Jucse ana Ms John Davis, Miss Davis.
non, Nhauhcc! ". Depew. Mr.. George Eustis
Lieut. John X. Edie, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ellis,
MAJOR l. H. ftElison. Miss Ferguson, Mr. and
MIS- Icofgr {, Fraser, Nr. Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs.
TO dQn- e ummlnE, Hon I. II. Gillett Mr. and
Mrs ttarlts G. Glover. Miss Glover, Miss Gwynn
NJ Gup. Baron Gevers, Mr.. and Mrs. Griunell
Mr. A. q Curnee, NJ. and Mr.. CAT, Mr.. and
MS > :. Rowland. Mr.. and Ms. Fairfax Har-
rs5n; MF' ana Mfs- p ". Huidekcper, Senator
ana ,iS i4i'- NJ ana MIS- Chandler Hale, Mr..
=. ID. ~ HgeI>oh' IT,. Nj r. uden Horslmanu,
the hisscs horstmann, Mt George Howard, Mr..
- ii,tl,A' MISS iileho'ii me German Am
,.'s'1os- o'Ilt Won h4ehe, baron Won Herman.
, SIi. an ME. s'lsuh hutchlhs, Mr. William r.
lill, Nr- REYNOLDS Hlll, br. and Mrs. r. >
liWaehopef, Miss isabel hagner, Hon. John kean.
the MISSES hean, Mr. and Mrs Blair Lee, Mr..
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-19

The following distinguished gentlemen
have accepted invitations to speak at the
banquet: Hon. Jonathan p. Deliver. Hon.
Leonidas Livingston. Hon Amos ]. Cum
mings, Hon. John Allen. Hon. George p.
Lawrence. Hon. II. II. Bingham, and Mr..
Chaplin Brown. President Of the Bar AssO-
citation OF the District Of Columbia. The
preparations indicate an unusually salts
factory attendance. and the event promises
to be one of the most attractive given
under the auspices Of this patriotic organi-
zatiOn.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-19

The President is expected to remove John
r. Tolbert, Collector of Customs at Charles
ton. 5. c.. on the ground Of improper con-
duct in connection with the dispensary
troubles at the customs warehouse. Secre-
tary Gage has recommended the removal.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-19
BANQUET AT THE NoRMANDIE.
Sons of the Revolution to Comm m
Orntc the Battle of Lexington.

committee from the Sons of the Revo-
luton, consisting Of Mark B. Hatch
Thomas Blagden, and Barry Buckley. have
completed arrangements for the banquet
of the Sons of the Revolution, which will
be held in the Hotel Normandie at 9
o'clock tonight the occasion being the
commemoration OF the battle of Lexington.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-19

Pure materials in the hands Of intelligent and
skilled labor is one OF the many causes for the
high Standard Of lleurich's beer Phone G3f,
Arlington Bottiing Co., for a case OF Maerzen
Senate, and Lager. and you'll find that Heurici's
has no equal in age. purity. and strength.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-19

that during a portion of the evening the
bride and groom, who had been standing
in the bay window seated themselves IN
ancient chairs of wood and carved leather
that once belonged to Ferdinand and Isa-
bella, and were blazoned with the arms OF
Spain and CASTLE. Mrs Bl0unt were a
strikingly handsome toilet Of gre en- J3pa-
nese brocade, appliqued with bands Of
shaded green velvet. The groom is the
pastor Of the First Unitarian Church OF
Dorchester, Mass. in which city he has
bought a handsome home for his bride. 1t
is fitted throughout with antique and his
torically interesting furniture. a great deal
OF which he collected during his travels
abroad. He is dearly beloved by his con-
gregation. number Of its members COM
ing on especially TO witness the ceremony
Of last evening. Their combined wedding
gift was a check for $3.50. which they de-
sire him to use in buying something that
will give most pleasure TO himself and
bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Shipper left for
honeymoon journey before going to their
new home
Among the house guests being enter
tanned by Colonel and Mrs. Blount are Mrs
Nisbet. of Kalamazoo. the married daugh-
ter Of the family; Mrs. DE Graf. Mrs.
Blouut's sister, and Miss Wilson. of Chi
cago: Mrs. Lemke, Of Evansville. Ind;
Miss Croft, daughter of the former LAM
Commissioner, and Mr.. Henry f. cunt.
IT, of Cornell.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-19

Il have been on a trip through the West
ern States for the past three months" said
II. D. Harvey. a prominent New York
photographer, at the Shoreham last night
and l find an increase Of nearly 50 per
cent in my line Of business over what il
was several years ago. Bank note and gem
cral lithographing work has reached a high
degree Of perfection in intricacy Of design
in late years and while counterfeting has
not been stopped the difficulties have been
greatly increased. A paper Of specially pre-
pared fibre and chemically treated substance
has been made on which 1t is impossible
to make any change or erasure without de-
lection. Still, even this fails sometimes
know Of a recent case where draft for
$50 was bought in California and was
raised to 1900. and a swindler borrowed
$4,000 on it from a bank in San Francisco
A case Of this kind does not happen very
often, however"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-19

The marriage of Miss Mabel Louise
Vaughan and Mr.. William Ponsonby Kyle
took place last night at o'clock at the
residence Of the brides parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Francis W. Vaughan, 1882 Twelfth
Street northwest. The bride was given in
marriage by her father. and. the ceremony
was performed by Rev. 5. H. Greene, d.
D., pastor Of Calvary Baptist Church.
The wedding gown was OF white taffeta
end net. over which fell the misty folds Of
a blossom crowned veil. The bridal bou-
quet was of ivory roses and white carna-
tons. Miss Macauley. the brides only at
tendant. carried a bouquet of pink flowers
that harmonized prettily with her gown of
white organidie over pink silk. DR.. d.
f. Buckingham was the groom's best man.
Only small group Of relatives and friends
witnessed the ceremony, but several hun
bred guests attended the reception which
followed.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-19

Col J. O. Winship. OF Cleveland. Ohio,
is at Wizards. as a member Of the COM
mittee appointed by the Grand Army Of
the Republic to arrange for a programme
for the unwilling of the statue OF General
Grant. which now stands completed but
shrOuded. in the rotunda of the Capitol.
Colonel Winship has had a number of con-
ferences with Senators and Representa-
tiyes, and has been assured that Congress
will set day aside for the ceremony in the
near future, and will designate orators for
the occasion.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-19

Everybody in my State is busy with
the maple sugar season" said William o.
Scott. Of St Adams, Vt. at Wizards
last night Vermont turns out more
sugar and syrup than all the rest of the
country combined. though many other
States make maple sap products cspe-
cially New York There is a great deal
Of fraud in the maple sugar business. and
the fresh pure maple sign is not always
what 1t reads. The sugar Is too often
made Of cane sugar and placed on the
market with a little dash Of the genuine
to give it taste. In some States. in this
way. you can get maple sugar all the year
around, but very few people know what the
genuine article tastes like. The maple sap
is a source of great wealth to Vermont as
we ship all over the country in large guam
titles.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-19

The marriage Of Miss Haddie Donagan
German, daughter of former Senator and
Mrs. Il. p. German, of Maryland and Mr.
stephen W. Gambrill occurred at the Cor
man residence yesterday at noon. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. DR.. Wal
lace Radcliffe, pastor Of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church, and was wilt
messed by a small company composed of
relatives and a few intimate friends. The
ceremony was performed in the drawing
room before the large double windows,
which were embowered with tall palms
starred with clusters of Easter lilies and
pink blossoms. The bride was very beau
tifully robed in white embroidered satin.
spray Of orange blossoms fastened her
tulle veil in place and her only ornament
was diamond pendant, the gift Of her
of white violets.
Mrs German welcomed the guests in a
strikingly handsome toilet of black lace
over white silk, and Mrs. Gambrill, the
groom's mother wore black silk and point
lace. Miss German wore blue crepe and
Miss Mary Edna German, a turquoise
crepe de chine. The out-of-town guests
included Judge and Mrs. Jones and fam
ily Mr.. and Mrs. Marriott, and Mr.. and
Mrs. W. II. German, and Mr.. and Mrs Ed
win Warfield, all Of Baltimore. Mrs HilIa-
gass. OF Philadelphia; MIR. and Mrs Steph-
en- Gambrill and Mr.. and Mrs W. c. Cor
man OF Laurel, Md. During the afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Gambrill left for their
honeymoon trip the bride wearing a
travelling gown Of blue cloth They will
reside in Boston.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-19
IN TEE SOCIAL WORLD
Last Nights Brilliant Dance at The
Country Club.

Yesterday was Day of Beautiful
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the Rev.
beth BIount at "The Oalss''-Other
Ceremonies at Church and at Home
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-19

The first Of yesterdays succession of
pretty weddings was that Of Miss Esther
Hill Heiskell and Mr. Edwin Seton. which
was solemnized at II o'clock with a nuptial
mass at St Paul's. The sanctuary was
aglow with lights and the stately white
altar was decorated with Easter lilies and
palms. The bride and groom were preceded
up the aisle by their ushers. Mr.. AlonzO
Stewart, Mr.. Frederick II. Leetch, Mr
Raymond Heiskell. and Mr. Herman j. Ire
land the latter Of Baltimore The best
man was Mr.. Alfred Seton, and the school
girl sister Of the bride, Miss Elise Cart
wright Gouveneur Heiskell. attended her
In a pretty gown Of white silk tissue. with
which was worn a white hat trimmed with
pink feathers. Her flowers were long
stemmed American Beauty roses. The only
ornament which the radiant young bride
wore with her white satin and orange bios
SONS was a set Of pearls, family jewels
that belonged TO her grandmother. Mrs
Monroe, and were worn by her in the White
House. The wedding bouquet was OF lilies
of the valley. and the tulle veil was held in
place by orange blossom sprays. The cere-
mony and mass that followed we're solemn
lied by Rev. Father Mackin, pastor OF st
Paul's. and in the sanctuary during both
services. were Rev Thomas S. Lee. of St
Matthews. with Father Krews and Father
Hughes. Of Baltimore.
At the conclusion of the church ceremo-
MES the bridal party, relatives and out-of-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-19

Senator and Mrs. Wetmore entertained
at dinner last night in honor Of Miss
Alice Blight OF New York.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Walsh gave a
dinner Of twenty-five covers at Chevy
Chase last night
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-19

Rev. ", W. Bellinger and Mr.. and Mrs
f. w. Seitz sailed for Europe yesterday on
the steamship New York.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-19

st. Andrews Church. decorated with
palms and Easter lilies. and filled with
guests, was the scene last night of the
wedding Of Miss Halle Overall Keys and
Mr.. Horace Cleveland Chandlee The
bridal train was preceded up the aisle by
the ushers-Mr. Ed Chandlee, the groom )
brother; Mr.. Dennis Walshe. OF Texas;
Mr. VIII banner. of Richmond; Mr.. Hall,
OF pennsylvania, and Mr. Hopkins, CT this
city. The group of pretty bridesmaids,
who succeeded them, were Miss Chaadlee,
sister OF the groom; Miss Smith Of New
York; Miss Rust of Virginia; Miss Hop
per. and Miss Rupp. of Washington Each
wore gown of green French Organdie with
white lace yoke and shoulder knots and
sash of green ribbon. Their bouquets
we're Of pink carnations. Miss Julia Smith
the brides schoolgirl cousin. attended her
in pretty combination Of white tafleta
and point d'espTit. Immediately preceding
the bride walked a tiny flower girl, Miss
Alice Loving. wearing pink silk null and
carrying basket of pink blossoms. The
bride was girlishly lovely in point desprit
over white silk. The bodice was en-
broidered with pearls and over the dainty
robe was worn a tulle veil fastened with
white blossom. The bridal bouquet vas
Of lilies of the valley and white roses
Mr.. Clarendon Smith. uncle of the bride
with whom she has always made her home
attended her to the chancel and gave her
in marriage. The ceremony was followed
by a small reception at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarendon Smith, in S Street.
and later Mr.. and Mrs. Chandlee left for
their bridal journey, the latter attired for
travelling in tailor made gown Of castor
cloth. Upon their return from a Northern
trip they viii reside at 1923 Vermont Ave-
nue..
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-19

llr. and Mrs. J. B. Henderson had din
ner company last night TO meet their niece.
Miss france Arnold. Of New York. who IL
spending the week in Washington The
other guests were Miss Audrey PauncefOte,
Mile. Cassini Miss ROOF, Miss Berry.
Miss Hegeman, Nine. de Perez Miss bates,
Miss Ward. Mr. and Mrs de Wollant, Mr.
and Mrs. Lcgare. MIR. Risno. DR.. Won
Bohlen, Mr. de Strale. Count Baudouin de
Lichtervelde, Mr.. Andrews. Mr. Scully.
Captain Sartoris Mr.. Boeufye, Mr.. Ban
croft and Mr.. Henderson, jr.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-19

The marriage OF Mr.. James L. Henley
and Miss Eva Lee August was solemnized
at st. Margaret's Church yesterday at
noon. The bride, who is a tall and beau
tifully fair daughter Of the Old Dominion,
Colonel August OF Virginia, who gave
her hand in marriage. Her wedding gown
was OF tan broadcloth the skirt braided
in panels, and the bodice opening over a
front of white corded silk With the sly
lish toilet was worn a French hat Of tan
chiffon, and a great cluster Of purple yio-
lets formed the bridal bouquet There were
neither maids nor ushers. the only at
tendant being the groomsman, Mr. James
L. Newbold, Of Baltimore. The groom
awaited the coming of his bride in the
chancel and upon her approach, advanced
to the front pew to meet her They then
passed together TO the altar where the
ceremony was performed by the rector
DR.. Smith The wedding ring used in the
service is an heirloom, having been worn
by the brides Of young Mrs. Henlcys
family for three generations.
A wedding breakfast was served later
at the Washington residence Of the brides
parents, 2316 Eighteenth Street and
during the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Henley
left for their wedding journey to Atlantic
City and other northern points
Among the out-of-tOwn relatives present
were Mrs. McAdoo. Of New York. wife Of
the former Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy during the Cleveland Administra-
ton. and Messrs. James and Russell Aug
ust, Of West Virginia.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-19

Next Friday at p. IA, at rs Thirteenth Street
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