Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-25
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
INTERESTING FEATURES OF THE
CLARK-FOsTER WEDDING.
Gen. Fftzhugh Lees Daughter Marries
Today and the Couple Are
on to Cuba-Notex

utdWiHS room OF the roster residence ana
was followed by large reception. Amer
lean beauty and jacqueminot roses decked
the house except the main drawing room.
which was bower of white roses for the
ceremony. The rector of the Episcopal
Church officiated. and the bride was at
tended by her sister. Mrs. Godfrey Lau-
zier as matron of honor. The bride, who
is only nineteen. and very pretty, wore
white chiffon over white taffeta with trim
ming of ducheSSe point, in panels. A mag
nificent collar of diamonds and pearls, the
gift of the groom, was worn and below
this the bride wore the gift Of Senator
Clark, which he selected in Europe a neck
lace of ffty-five matched pearls with
diamond and emerald clasp. The matron
of honor, Mrs. Lauzier, wore Arabian chif-
ION In which peoples were woven, and her
ornaments were diamonds. Mrs. Frank
Shaw, another sister of the bride, was
gowned in panne foulard with garniture
of real lace and black velvet. ornaments
diamonds. Mrs. John R. Foster, the brides
mother, wore black taffeta and lace, and
superb diamonds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Culver were unable to be
present owing to the illness of the latter.
Dr. and Mrs. Norris of New York were
present with Senator Clark. The brides
gifts were the most valuable probably ever
seen in Butte. Senator Clark gave check
for s100OO0 DR.. and Mrs Culver a massive
solid silver punch bowl with tray and ladle;
Dr. and Mrs. Morris a beautiful solid sill
service, the trustees of the school
of mines. of which Mr.. Clark is a mem
Der a solid silver plate with a note read
ing: I'VE are all benedicts now; Mrs. {.
W. Clark, a very beautiful emerald and
diamond ring Mr.. c. w. Clark hand
some mahogany chest with complete out
fit of cut glass ware. decanters, etc; Mr..
and Mrs J. X. Clark gave a very rare
hand-painted vase. painted by a famous
foreign artist.
The young couple will sail for Europe
I,,lI- nj will bn al the summer
Mr. W A Clark, jr.. born in Mon
tana, but lived abroad during his child
hood. He is an accomplished lnguist ana
musician and while already established in
the practice of law devotes much OF his
time to his private interests. mining and
other enterprises. His stables are noted
as are his greenhouses, where his palms
have been prize winners for several years
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Graves have re-
turned from their northern trip and are
now at Chevy Chase Md. for the greater
part of the summer, having taken fur
niShed cottage there.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Monroe and son
Elmer. have gone to Edgewood, Va, for
stay of several weeks.
Miss Miriam Snyder entertained at her
home. 314 Cincinnati street Eldgewood,
D. c. last evening. Many instrumental and
vocal selections were rendered by Miss car
RE Sebastian. by Mr.. Fred. Mckinley ana
also Miss Snyder About midnight refresh
ments were served. Those present were:
The Misses Agnes Kelly, Marie Tinkle,
Carrie Sebastian. Mamie Snyder Estelle
Mattingly. George Mattingiy, Mrs. kehy'
Mr. and Mrs. ZelI and Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Snyder: Messrs. Arthur kraus, August
Kraus Fred. Mckinley. Dan Connors. M
Sullivan, Robt. Newell, Edwin Snyder and
Howard T. Snyder.
Mrs. B. F. Bingham and sister, Miss
Clariss McFall with their niece. Miss Fran
ces B. Megginson of Sandusky, Ohio, are
at Atlantic City
Mrs. Grace Deane Fristoe has arrived
from Tiffin, Ohio. and is stopping with her
sister. Mrs. G.. A. Merrill. $50 9th street
southeast.
The announcement is made of the mar
rage of Miss Carrie E. Dammann of Bal
timore daughter Of the late DIR. l.. H
Dammann of that city, and Mr.. George Z.
Ruhl of this city, which will take place to-
morrow evening at O'Clock at Concordla
Lutheran Church. 10th and G streets north
west
Mr. Daniel w Edelin, and little son, AL
den. have gone to the Buffalo exposition.
Mr. Montgomery Gibson. a nephew Of
Justice Whites wife. and weN-known in
this city. was married yesterday His wife
was Miss Hazel Losch. The young couple
went over from Bayonne. n. j., the home
of the bride, to Jersey City, where con-
venient justice of the peace tied the matri-
monial knot.
At the marriage of Miss Ellen Lee. old
est daughter of Brigadier General Fitzhugh
Lee. and Lieut. James Cooper Rhea, 9TH
Cavalry L. S. A.. today. at the Church
of the TRANSPORTATION, New York city, the
bride is to wear a wedding dress of loose
cloth a Philippine fabric, with the usual
tulle veil and orange blossoms MISS Anne
Fitzhugh Lee is be maid of honor and
to wear yellow ribbons with her white
mousseline dress. first Lieut. Evan Harris
Humphrey of the 18th Cavalry, VIII be best
man. The ushers Will be Lieuts. Clifton c.
X
10th United States Cavalry; Pierce H. Muir
ply, 9TH United States Cavalry. and John
Dudley Long, 18th United States Cavalry.
After a short tour the couple Will go to
Cuba where Lieut.. Rhea is now stationed.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Bernheim of
WEIGH. w Va, have just returned to the
CITY from an extensive bridal tour north.
They will be unable to return to Nelch and
will remain here until the damage to the
railroads. caused by recent Hoods ana
washouts has been repaired and traffic re-
Sumed.
Last night at St. Andrews Episcopal
Church Miss Agnes Alden and Mr.. Joseph
Finckel both weil-known musicians, one
pianist. the other a viOlinist, were married
The Georgetown Orchestra was heard for
twenty minutes before the ceremony. AT
a few minutes past the vested choir, ac-
companied by the orchestra, marched from
the chanel down the side aisle and up the
center one singing the bridal chorus from
''Lohengrin' followed by the ushers, Mr..
William Green. Mr.. PerciVal Wilson, Mr..
Robert Test and Mr. Frank Butts; then the
maid of honor, Miss Grace Alden. sister of the
bride dressed in white crepe de chine and
carrying bouquet of pink roses. Then came
the bride with her father, Mr.. William III.
Alden. The bride looked very sweet in her
bridal gown of white crepe de chine over
white taffeta and tulle veil and carrying
bride roses. She met at the chancel
by the groom and best man, brother of the
groom, Mr. Benjamin Finckel, The cere-
mony was perforned by DR.. Perry, the rec
tor of the church. Afterward there was
reception at the house Of the bride. The
happy couple left for New York on the
1:50 train and sailed for Europe on the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse at 10 o'clock
this morning. They were the recipients Of
many beautiful presents The organist was
Mr.. Anton GloetZner who gave a number
of selections, and Mr.. Robert c. Stearns d.
rected the orchestra. The following mu-
sicians took part: Minna Heinrichs Mrs.
d. G.. Lewis, Jessie Cowling, Louise Carson,
Sol Minister, Brooke Amiss, Florence Ste
vens. Edith Holt, Carolina S. Field. c. III.
Seaton, violin: Miss Maud Sewell, J. like,
viola; w. Villaipando Minnie Schott, cello;
Ill. l.