Evening star., 1902-02-06
phia and Major Charles McCawley, I
NJ. c.
The Wedding Ceremony.


made the waiting rather comfortable, espe-
cially as after 11:30 o'clock the line of car
riages. each filed with brightly-dresse wo-
men, gave additional Zest The guests, all
of whom presented calus at the church, en-
tered by the north door, where an aWnlns
somewhat protected them from the cold
Both the middle aisles were reserved for
those especially invited, and the efforts or
the ushers We're thereby lightened. since
the ambassadors and ministers and fami-
| lies, the cabinet and Supreme Court ANA
| the relatives and out-of-towu guests had
separate sections assigned them.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt, accompan-
| led by their daughter, arrived few min
| utes before II o'clock and were at once es-
corted to the front pew. The President
stepped back and insisted on his wife ana
| daughter being first taken to their places
| Mrs. Hay came in few seconds later
| looking unusually well in a trailing gown
\ of white silk small black bonnet ana
1 wearing black furs. EX-Secretary Whit
| ney had little trouble to get into the
| church, but none after his identity became
| known. He looked young when he
| left Washington and the cares Of Official
| life years ago, and was kept busy smiling
| and bowling to acquaintance. Accompany
! ing Mr.. Whitney was his son and daughter
! in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whit
ney, his stepdaught1r. Miss Adelaide Ram
dolph, and Sir Edward Colebrooke of Eng
| land, his guest at present.
An Immense Crowd.
and both lobbies We're thronged with nota-
biiities who enjoyed a peep at the gather
ing, even if they did not have the extra
satisfaction of being escorted up the aisle
| by the ushers. 1t was among these friends
that Mr.. Whitney met many a familiar
| face. The Secretary of State and his
| daughter and the bridesmaids, Miss Alice
Hay and Miss Dorothy Whitney, the latter
a sister of the bridegroom. arrived just be-
fore the noon hour. The lobby was so cold
that they only remained there few min
utes, but it was long enough to thoroughly
| chill them. Only the beautiful bride seemed
| oblivious to the cold or to the scrutiny of
| those about the entrance. When the we'd
| ding march sounded the procession was
quickly formed, the ushers leading the way
| down the aisle.
The two bridesmaids preceded the bride
| and her father. At the platform step the
latter relinquished her to the groom, who
| stood waiting, with his best man, Mr..
| Eugene Hale. The measured tones OF DR..
Hamlin he began the service and closed
it, and the voice of DR.. Hayden, a much
older man. was heard above the low mu-
sic, and was listened to with rapt atten-
ton.
The service was over in very few mo-
ments, and very happy couple came up
the aisle again, the bride smiling at the
groom. when at the door both were out of
sight for the moment and looked into faces
they did not know.
The Brides Costume.
The BRIDE who is an exceedingly pr ,tty
young woman. looked her best today. Her
bridal robe of white satin was as nearly
without trimming it was possible TO
make it. 1t was a princess dress. the neck
cut in a small V-shaped opening to show a
yoke of white mousseline made with tiny
tucks. Around this opening the satin had
a beaded trimming; spray of orange bios
SONS extended UP one side, held to the
satin with white silk lines. design also
of embroidery, with orange blossoms stand
ing out similarly. made pyramldal trim
ming on the front of the skirt. The sleeves
fitted smoothly at the shoulders and down
the arm, with a small puff at the elbow.
Her tulle veil was held by full wreath OF
orange blossoms. The only jewel worn
was small diamond bar at the back of The
| hair.
She carried the first real shower bouquet
in this country as it is understood and pic
| tured in England. She carried one at her
presentation at the English court, and had
it accurately copied for the happiest day
| of her life. Today il was made of white
| orchids and orange blossoms, and the ar
rangement was such that it feil over her
| hand in a cascade of blossoms to the top
of her white slipper. The flowers were tied
together with white ribbons and a bit of
maidenhGir, and covered the front of her
wedding gown. The bridesmaids were
dressed alike in the paleSt gray crepe de
chine. The material was prettily trimmed
with tuCks and briar stitching, and white
lace insertions headed the deep fiounce on
the trained Sk1rtS. A square YOKE ana col
lar of lace finished the waist Small dia-
mond heart-shaped brooches. the brides
souvenir, were worn. Their fiat hats of
white cloth We're trimmed with small white
tips. Their bouquets of lilies of the valley
were made like the brides. and We're tied
with heavy white satin ribbon in bows AMI
ends. They also wore black slippers, with
antique square silver buckles, and white
silk stockings.
The President and Mrs Roosevelt fol
lowed the bridal party from the church
and, with their daughter, were driven tC
the Hay residence for the wedding break
fast. Mrs. Roosevelt wore a trailing dress
of heavily corded white silk and Ions
black brocaded wrap. Her hat was OF
calling costume of dark blue velvet and Z
| large black picture hat. Secretary and
Mrs Hay were followed from the church
| by the Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs
Shaw. the Secretary of War and Mrs Root
| the Attorney General and Mrs. Knox
| Secretary and Mrs Long and Secretary
Wilson and Miss Wilson and the Postmas
ter General and Mrs. Payne and theil
niece, Miss Jones.
Distinguished Guests.
f Other guests at the ceremony We're the
: Chief Justice and Mrs. Fuller the British
4 ambassador Lady Pauncefote, the Misses
t Pauncefote, the Countess Cassini, the Ger
man ambassador, Count Quadt, the MeXi'
r | can Ambassador and Mrs. Aspiroz, Mrs
e Perez, the Chinese Minister and Mrs. WI
$ the japanese Minister and Mrs. Takahira
4 Minister Lazo Arriaga, the Austrian Minis
!. ter and Mrs. Hengelmuller, Mrs. Letter, tn,
O Misses Letter, General and Mrs. Corbin Mr.
f and Mrs. Henry May, Miss May, Mr.. and
|, Mrs. Cropper, DR.. and Mrs. Rixey. Mrs
e Townsend Justice and Mrs. Gray, Justic,
t | Harlan and the Misses Harlan Mrs
e Ffoulke and Miss Ffoulke, Justice Brown
h Mr. and Mrs Blair Lee, Mrs Thoma:
J, F. Walsh, Miss Evelyn Walsh
= Assistant Secretary and Mrs. Pierce MI
h and Mrs. Lansing, Mr.. and Mrs Cridler
It Miss Jane Riggs. Miss Myer, Mr. and Mrs
t G. Hunt, Mrs. Frank Loring. Miss Loring
e Miss Olive Risiey Seward. Miss Cockrel
e Miss Paulding Miss Belle Hagner, MI
g Kasson Miss Stevens, Mrs. Thomas VIII
n son, Mrs. Newcomb, Mrs. Slater, Mis-
s Ward, the Misses Warder, Mrs. Bonapartt
II Commander and Mrs. Cowles, Mrs. and tn
h Misses Wallack, Justice and, Mrs. McKen
s ma, Senator Wetmore, Senator and tn
e Misses Kean. General and Mrs. Miles, Nh
e and Mrs. George L. Bradley, Mr.. and Mrs
Iegare, Mr.. and Mrs. Larz Anderson. MI
$, and Mrs. Pezet Mrs. Phillips, Miss Bliss
y Mr. Pioda, Senator and Mrs Lodge
# Miss Margaret Gale. Mrs. Reber. Mr.. an
If Mrs. Charles Spaulding. Mr.. and Mrs d
l. Margerie, Mr. and Mrs. Bloomer. Com