Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-21
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
MISS YZNAGA BECOMES THE WIFE
OF LIEUT. REGAIN.

Follows Ceremony-weddings I'm
the Blackburn Family
It would be hard to imagine q more beau
tiful picture than that presented at St. Pa
tricks Church today shortly after eleven
during the service which united Miss Con-
suelo Yznaga and Lieut.. James Regan. jr.,
Of the 14th Infantry. o. S. A. The sanctua-
ry was adorned with palms and great clus-
tiers Of pink and white chrysanthemums. on
each side Of the altar, on which numbers of
lighted tapers surrounded bouquets of white
blossoms. The ushers. the five bridesmaids
and maid Of honor preceded the bride to the
sanctuary. The latter was escorted by her
father, Mr.. Jose M Yxnaga, and at the rail-
ing was met by the groom and his best
man, Lieut. Cohen. also of the 14th lnfan-
try, both wearing their full dress uniforms.
The wedding anthem, Faithful and True,
was sung by q largely augmented choir as
the cortege- advanced. A pretty effect was
attained by raisingthe lights about the altar
as the first of the bridesmaids reached the
sanctuary, the full splendor of radiance
welcoming the bride when she was claimed
by the bridegroom at the gateway. Rev.
DR.. Stafford performed the marriage cere-
bration of solemn high mass. During the
nuptial mass, the newly married couple had
seats and kneeling stools within the sane
tuary, while their attendants, men ana
maids, occupied places in the front pews.
The bride, who is very attractive IN per-
son, was educated in Europe, where she
afterward spent some time in travel Her
parents are Mr.. and Mrs Jose NJ. YZnaga,
whose home on Capitol Hill is one Of the
landmarks Of that vicinity Her wedding
gown was of soft white satin, trimmed with
point lace. A tulle veil was held by
cluster Of orange blossoms and a bouquet
Of lilies of the valley was carried Her sis
ter, Miss Yznaga, maid of honor, wore
pink Liberty satin and mousseline de sole.
a scarf Of pink panne velvet and pink
roses. Her flowers were of white chrysan-
themums. The bridesmaids wore white
mousseline over white silk, with yoke
trimmed with white ostrich tips and pink
panne velvet, and carried hu9ches of long
stemmed pink chrysanthemums
The wedding breakfast, at which fifty
guests were present, followed at Rausch-
ers, where the bridal party sat around a
heart-shaped table adorned with white roses
and the rest of the company at small tables,
where pink roses formed the decorative
touch. Lieut.. and Mrs. Regain left on an
afternoon train for their wedding trip,
which will end at the formers post. Fort
Smelling, MINI. Lieut.. Regain is a son of
Col Regain of the 1st Infantry and has
served two years in the Philippines, only
returning some months ago. The YZnagas
are related to the family to which Con-
suelo, Duchess of Manchester, belongs, and
the bride of today was named for her kns-
woman.
The wedding day for Senator ]. c. S.
Blackburn and Mrs. Mary E. Blackburn of
this city has been set for December TO- 1t
will be a very quiet affair and will be wit
messed by the relatives of the couple only.
After a brief trip to New York the senator
and his bride will return here to live.
Mrs. Lucille Blackburn Lane has
nOunced her coming marriage to the Ital-
ian sculptor, Chevalier Trentanove. The
latter, who is in Europe. will sail for this
country the last of this month and the we'd
ding will take place at the present resi-
dence Of Mrs. Lane, 11OS Massachusetts
avenue, December II. Early in the new
year the couple will go abroad. The news
of this engagement has been reported again
and again, and each time has met with
denial. Chevalier Trentanove secured d.
yorce from a former wife about two years
ago, and also became an American citizen.
He has been recently appointed by the st.
Louis exposition to pass upon art works Of
fered by European exhibitors, and will
therefore remain abroad for some time.
A jolly crowd Of boys and girls enjoyed a
pleasant straw ride Tuesday evening to the
home of Mr.. Carl Stewart, Chevy Chase, in
honor Of his sons, Carl Stewart, jr., eight
zenith birthday. Games, dancing and music
were INDUCED in until a late hour. Several
vocal and instrumental solos were
dered by the Misses Eva Cook and Gertrude
Coter. Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Stewart, Baby Stewart, the Misses Ger
Lenora Hodgktn. Eva Cook, Isabelle
Crumpton, Elizabeth Moore, Marion Darl-
ington, Bessie Sheldon, Miriam Dement,
eron, Charles Howell, Harry Brooks, Irwin
Shepherd, Edgar Hodgkin, Frank Crom-
well. Carl Stewart, jr., Brother Stewart
Harry Whitney and Ernest Parsons. After
refreshments were served the party re-
turned to the city.
Yesterday afternoon, in the presence Of
more than a hundred invited guests, at the
Church of the Immaculate Conception, Miss
Mildred Ousley and Mr.. Andrew B. Cole
were married, Rev. s. F. Ryan officiating. A
reception and supper followed at the resi-
dence of the groom's brother, F. l. Cole
1889 Sth street, where the happy couple will
be pleased to see their friends during the
rest of the week Among those present
were Mrs. Elizabeth Cole, mother Of the
groom; Mr.. A. Ousley, Mr.. and Mrs. Irv-
ing Cole, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Cole, Miss K
Radcliffe and Will Hall.
Miss Mary Blanche Lay, daughter of
Theodore A. Lay. and Mr.. Harry T. Waters.
all of Washington, were quietly marr.-- at
noon Wednesday by the Rev. James F.
Mackin of St. Paul's Church. There were
no attendants and only the immediate re a.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Waters
left for extended tour north and on
their return will reside with the groom's
parents, DR.. and Mrs. o. ]. Waters. at
1887 r street.
General Sawtelle, U. 8. A; Mrs and Miss
Sawtelle have returned from trip abroad
to their home 1925 street.
Mr.. Columbus w. Thompson and Miss
Mary F. Shaughnessy were married last
evening at o'clock at Epiphany Chapel.
18th and streets southwest in the presence
of relatives and few intimate friends.
Rev. w. j. D. Thomas performing the cere-
mony. After the services at the church