The Washington times., 1901-09-20


Church November IA
Mrs Condit-Snith. who is accompany
ing the remains of her sister, the late
Mrs Stephen J. Field, from San Fran
| cisco to this city. will arrive this after
noon. Mrs. Field will be inferred in Rock
Creek Cemetery beside her husband, the
| late Mr.. Justice Field. Miss Anita Whit
ney, the niece of Mrs. Condit-Smith is
with her. The family and a few friends
will meet the train at the Pennsylvania
Railroad station to attend the funeral.
Rev. Edward Marshal Mott, rector of the
Church of the Advent, of LIE Droit Park,
will read the prayer of commitment.
Mr. Heber Huntington May. who. with
Prof. Charles IL. Rabold of the Peabody
Conservatory of Music, Baltimore, spent
the summer in the Adirondacks, has re-
! turned to his home in Washington.
Miss Mary E. Wyie. the only daughter
of ]. S. Wylie, president of a railroad
company in the West, who spent several
years of her student life at Mount Yer
non Seminary. on NJ Street, and from
which she graduated, was married at
Davenport, Iowa, yesterday to Mr.. James
b. Coykendall, of Knoxville. Several of
her bridesmaids were her classmates at
the seminary.
her cottage in Eustis Avenue, Newport,
after having passed the summer at Rum
Point, n. Y.
Miss Edith Root, daughter of the Sec
retary of War, and Miss Julia Scott. of
this city, were among the bridesmaids in
attendance at the wedding of Miss Ethel
Lloyd Thornefl and Mr.. ]. Prentice kel-
logg. which took place Wednesday noon
n in Col
The maid of honor was Miss Madge Niles,
of New York. The bride wore white
chiffon and Irish point lace. and carried
a bouquet of lilies of the valley The
maids were all gowned alike. wearing
yellow chiffon, ACCORDION pieated, and car
rying bouquets of white chrysanthemums.
The groom's best man was Mr.. j. l.
Davis. of st. Louis, Mo Following the
ceremony wedding breakfast was served
at the brides country home. Rivers
Edge. Only the intimate friends of the
young couple were present.
DR.. McArdle and family have returned
from a three months trip in the Blue
Ridge Mrs. McArdle and the children
are at present visiting her father, DIR. ].
Ford Thompson, at his country home,
Magnolia cottage.
A novelty in dinner decorations has
been achieved by noted Partisan hostess
the Comtesse Pillet-Will. who used for her
table centrepiece a giided cage garlanded
with roses in which pretty singer sang
couplets relating not only to the menu
but to the important happenings of the
day. 1t was recorded as a success
Senator Lodge and family, who have
been abroad for some time, are now in
Paris.
Miss Porter, the daughter of our Am
bassador to France, who has been visiting
Mrs. Augustus Eddy and Mrs. Charles
Mum, at Manchester has gone with Miss
Eddy to Lenox.
The marriage of Edwin S. Potter and
Miss Cora Louise Lightbown, both for
merly of this city. and now visiting here,
took place yesterday noon at the resi-
dence Of Rev. DIR. John Van Schaick, jr.,
pastor of the Universalist Church. They
will return to New York ana will be at
home to their friends at 1f10 Fifth Avenue
after November l.
Miss Lightbown's home has always been
in Washington until last spring, when she
went to New York to study in the CO.
operative School of Methods. known as
the Straight Edge People. Mr.. Potter is
well-known in this city the President
of the Pathfinder Publishing Company
which publishes the weekly paper of that
name and has been looking after the in
terestS of his paper in New York for the
past year. He has recently accepted the
position of manager of the book depart
ment of L. L. Kellogg & Co, educational
publishers, of New York