The Washington times., 1901-10-15
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

The marriage of Miss Caroline Sadie
Jordan. daughter of Mrs. Hattie NJ Jor-
dan, to Mr.. Eugene A. Yarnen. took
place last night at the Church of Our
Father at I o'clock. The platform was
banked to the choir gallery with palms.
starred with waxy white blossoms, and
smaller palms defined the pews reserved
for the family ard specially honored
friends. Heralded by the strains of the
bridal chorus from ''Lohengrin'' the bridal
party entered the church led by the
ushers, Mr. J.. E. Hoover, Mr.. +. c. May
berry. Mr. o. L. Whipple. ard Mr.. George
Bushee. Miss Isabelle Jordan preceded
her sister IN ~f soft wine color,
trimmed with white lace and black reI,
vet ribbon. Her large nat was of black
ranne velvet, and she carried a bou-
quet of Jacqueminot roses. The brides
gown was of tan silk wool. with touches
of pink about the waist, and brown velvet
hat. Her flowers were pink roses, and a
bud of the same blossoms formed the
boutonnieres of the groom, the Hshers anc
best man, Mr.. Almus Speare. The cere-
moDr was performed by Rev. John Van
Schaick. Mr.. and Mrs. YarneH left short
ly after the ceremony for Buffalo and
other points North, and upon their return
Will reside at 9f7 T Street.
Rev Paul Rennolds, chaplain United
States Navy, has returned from a visit
to New York, and is now the guest of
his mother at 1903 Stoughton Street He
has been ordered to the Alabama, and
will leave for his post at Old Point on
the 21st of this month.
King Leopold. of Belgium. has an
nounced his intention of coming to see
us some time in the rear future. He has
always been interested in America, and
it goes without saying that America will
be distinctly interested in him. His Mai
esty is siXty-six years old but is as fond
of Junketing as a youth of twenty-if
over-the-water stories be half way true
While visiting the French Capital dur
ing the Exposition Universelle. King Leo
pold expressed a desire to meet Mr..
Thomas f. Walsh, Colorados commis-
sioner to the fair. Naturally, he liked
that most gracious and kindly gentleman.
and became his guest at dinner. where
splendor of decoration, and service. gave
Paris something to talk about for a con-
siderable longer time than the nine days
that custom allows
AS ms Majesty has included Washing
Ion IN MS tour. ii goes without saving
that he win again be the guest of Mr.
W aish' should that gentleman and his
family be In the city at the time.
The society sensation in London has
been the announcement of the engage
ment OF Lord Howard de Walden to Miss
Pamela Plowden. Lord Howard is one of
the great parts of London, his income
being s1i5,0o0 year. Miss Pamela PIow-
den has been for some time past chap
eroned by Lady CRANKY, and is a familiar
figure at the opera and other fashiona HE
resorts. She was one Of the first to wear
the now rather out of date wreath Of
green leaves in her hair. She Is tall fair
ana very pretty. Everybody was wonder
ing why Lord Howard de Walden had
recently bought Seton House, which was
always supposed to be too big a house for
a bachelor, and now the mystery is ex-
planned.
Mrs. Ruth NJ. C. Peaier, who has spent
the summer at her western New York
home, has returned to the city and is To-
Gated for the winter at the Temple Hotel
Ga Ninth Street
Mfs. Isaac Cans will be at home on
Thursdays at the Iowa Flats Thirteenth
and o Streets northwest.
Miss Eustis, daughter Of the late
United States Minister to France, who is
one OF the most expert members oil the
- Tluh Of paris
has just been defeated in confess -,
foils by Miss Muriel Wilson, the famous
beauty of England. The occasion was
Miss Wilson's debut. and, according to
the cable special. she looked exceedingly
handsome In a bodice and short skirt Of
black satin, with a scarlet heart en-
broidered over the left breast She was
defeated in her first bout with Mrs de
Garmendia, of Baltimore but carried off
the honors for the remainder of the meet
The affair brought together the ultra ex-
elusive people of the American set at the
capital and many prominent French
matrons and maids.
Miss Virginia Geddes and Mr. Charles
s. Peters, Of this city. were quietly mar
ried in Baltimore yesterday afternoon.
The ceremony was performed in that CITY
owing 10 the bride being in deep mourn
ing for the recent death OF her mother
She was accompanied by her father. n
sister. and young lady friend, and Mr.
Peters was attended by his father After
the ceremony. Mr.. Peters entertained the
party at luncheon, and they returned Ia
washington on a late train Mr. and
Mrs Peters will reside with Mr. Peters.
!, ZHzlZZ.-