Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-30

Buist. Miss White viii return to WASH
ington before the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Nelson. formerly Miss
Smith OF this city. are visiting their sister,
Mrs. A. e. Johnston, 1892 Massachusetts,
avenue.
Miss Edna Tyler Knight, daughter OF
Captain w. p. knight of GOO Q street, left
this week for Omaha, Neb., TO spend the
winter with her sister. Mrs. F. G. Auls-
An interesting program OF music. vocal
and instrumental. and recitations was rem
oered at the regular meeting of The Pleas
ure Seekers on Wednesday evening last
Miss oriena Stump. daughter of Rev A.
stump of York, Pa, is visiting for a few
weeks her cousin, Sadie F. White Of eo2 ID
street southwest, and will be glad to see
her friends.
The Chenoweth School for young ladies,
on Vermont avenue, were rendered by the
principals. Mrs. Turner and Mrs Sloan, on
Thanksgiving day a dinner. The menu was
printed In the school colors, and covers
were laid for twelve guests, friends OF the
school. The decorations were in correspond
ing colors.
Last Wednesday night at o'clock
pretty wedding took place in the Methodist
Church at Lanham. Md The contracting
parties were Mr. Harry Steward OF Sea-
brook. Nd, and Miss Lille Won Garlon OF
Ardwick, Md. The church was beautifully
decorated with chrysanthemums. ferns
and evergreens. Rev. Mr.. Steel officiated and
Miss Jessie Gray at the organ. when the
bridal party arrived at the church. They
had gathered at the house OF Mr.. w. A.
Nestler, nearby, and marched to the
church. First came the two little daugh-
tiers Of Mr.. and Mrs. Miller. formerly OF
Ardwick, Md. and now of Washington
d. c. Miss Lottie and Miss Ethel. They
We're attired in white organdy and carried
bouquets of white chrysanthemums Next
came the matrons of honor, Mrs. Mollie
Duke and Mrs. William Won Carbon the
sister and siSter-in-law, respectively of the
bride The first wore white organdy
sprayed with lilies of the valley, and the
latter wore Invisible blue cloth trimmed
IN whhe satin. Mr.. William Won Carton,
brother Of the bride. escorted her Her
gown was of white tucked mousseline de
sole and lace, and the tuIIe veil was held in
place by sprays of lilies of the valley. The
ushers were Mr.. Thomas Won Carton,
brother of the bride and Mr. John Harvey,
and the best man, Mr. Loveless of Balti-
more, Nd. Afterwards Mr.. and Mrs. Stew
ard received the CONGRATULATIONS of their
friends and left for the home of the bride.
where second reception was held follow
ed by a third at the home of the groom's
parents After short tour the couple will
make their home at Seabrook Md. When
the bride left the church shawl was
thrown over her shoulders which had the
distinction not only Of splendid workman
snip and value, but Of an age which makes
1t almost historical. One hundred wears ago
II belonged to Mrs. Fulworthy of WASH
ington. ID. c., whose husband was a brisa-
der general in the regular United States
army, ana from whom IL had been In.
herited Numerous valuable and useful
presents were received by the couple
The marriage of Mr.. Walter Dwight Will
cox of this city and Miss Annie White
Lawson; daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
I'm H. Lawson Of Cincinnati, Wednesday
last, at the home of the brides PARENTS
was among the leading events of the au-
tumn season in the queen city. The cere-
mol MIA.
mansion on Pike street, which is one of
the old-fashioned houses built on spacious
lines, and which has a galleried hall sup
ported by three tiers Of Corinthian pillars
reaching to the stained-glass dome The
decorations were of white roses and ferns
hanging in garlands from gallery to gallery
tled with white ribbons and punches of
white chrysantheH1ams. From the center
hung wedding bell and under II the couple
stood to be married. A wedding carol sung
by feminine voices, announced the coming
OF the prldal party down the great stair
case. Two bridesmaids, Miss Hinkle and
Miss Mitchell in blue dresses and hats
ana carrying punches OF bride roses and a
maid of honor, Miss Seely, in Irish point
lace, white hat with plumes and carry
ing an armful of roses, preceded the bride
and her father. The wedding gown was OF
white panne satin and lace, and a tulle
veil and orange blossoms
Mr.. George w. Wallngford was best man
and Mr. Ffoulke of this city was among
the groomsmen- The mother of the bride
groom, Mrs. w. c. Whittemore of this city.
Wore beautiful toilet of green panne satin
with insertions of lace, ermine furs and a
bonnet with white plumes and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Albert Halstead wore light pink
clcth and a white hat, with plumes Mrs
Frank Ellis, the brides sister, also of this
city, wore white panne satin and Irish
point lace and a white lace hat with
plumes. The brides presents were superb
in number and quality. Mr.. and Mrs
Whittemore sent a service In repousse sill
yer, among the number of beautiful gifts
from Washington friends of the BRIDE
groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilcox have gone to Cam
ada, and will shortly sail for Europe to
spend the winter in Egypt. Their future
residence Is likely to be in this city. Mr..
CONTINUED ON Seventh PAGE