Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-26

| Thanksgiving day with their daughter Mrs
| Whitney.
The marriage today at noon at the family
residence of Miss Sallye Wheeler Swayze
and Mr.. Burr Northrop Edwards was
charming event, witnessed by relatives and
| close friends and followed by large re-
ception at 1870 O'Clock, when the couple
| received the congratulations of several nun
| dred friends. The drawing rooms Of the
| spacious home of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
| F. Swayze Rhode Island avenue, were
beautifully adorned with chrysanthemums
| arranged so as to harmoniZe with the per-
manent decorations of the room. A most
artistic arrangement Of palms, hanging
vines and leaves gave new beauties to the
| central hall and broad staircase, and In the
| dining room American beauty roses and
| foliage made a rich effect on and about
the breakfast. table that was laden with
substantials and dainties.
| An orchestra played the wedding marcnes
| and throughout the ceremony and recep-
| ton, being stationed in the music niche Of
| the hallway, where the piano always
stands. The bride entered the drawing
| room by the hall entrance and was escorted
| by her father Her only attendant was her
sister-in-law. Mrs. Robert Carlisle Swayze,
whose wedding day was two years ago to-
day. Mr. Joseph |! Weller was best man
and the Rev Teunis Hamin performed the
marriage ceremony. The dark-eyed, pretty
! bride wore one Of the handsomest dresses
! of the season. 1t was made of lace over
|
embroideries and appliques Of flowers and
grapes. Pearls also glistened in the trim
mings, and the groom's gift, beautiful
| necklace of several strands Of pearls and
| turquoise, was the only ornament worn.
| A tulle veil and a shower bouquet of white
| blossoms were finishing touches.
| The dress of the matron Of honor was
| also in-fine lace, and with it becoming
| large hat was worn. Mrs Swayze the
| brides mother, wore gray crepe. and Mrs.
| Edwards, the grooms mother, wore black
| applique black silk. When the bride
| was ready for the honeymoon trip she was
| gowned in stylish suit of garnet broad
cloth trimmed with chinchilla. When they
| return to town Mr. and Mrs. Burr Northrop
| Edwards will reside at 219 l street, where
| the latter will hold two Monday afternoon
| receptions in January-the 9th and the
| 18th.
Mrs. A. D. Prince has her guest her
| sister-in-law, Mrs. l.. n. Schiff from Char
| lotte N. c.; also Mrs. L. Allen, from New
York. Will be at home Wednesday, No
vember g. and the first Wednesday In De-
| cember.
Mrs. Robert Christy is visiting friends
near Burtonsville, Montgomery county, Nd.
| Mr.. Samuel Clark Head and family will
spend Thanksgiving at their country place.
| Kennread, in Virginia
Mrs William R. Bailey has as her guests
| Mrs. John Emory Gault of Baltimore who
| is route to her home from Mountain
! Lake Park, where she spent the summer
| and fall months.
The marriage of Miss Mary Elliott Stuart
| to Mr.. William Slaughter Hardesty took
| place at the home of the brides parents,
| Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander TAFT Stuart, at 8
| o'clock last evening, in the presence of the
relatives and bridal party. Owing to the re-
cent death of the groom's brother-n-law,
Capt. McBlain, u. S. A, the wedding was
| very quiet one.
| The ceremony was performed by the Rev
| Frank M. Bristol. The bride in a gown of
elegant brocade with rose point bertha,
| carrying VioletS. came in with her father
and was met at the improvised altar by the
| groom and his best man, Mr.. Harry Chester
Hooker of New York. The tulle veil which
was worn over the face during the cere-
| mony was held in place by orange blossoms
| and a diamond spray. Miss Elizabeth
| Stuart, sister of the bride preceded her as
maid of honor and was gowned in yellow
crepe, wearing court veil Of yellow tulle,
and carried yellow chrysanthemums
| The ushers, who held the white ribbons
forming the aisle through the drawing
rooms. were Mr.. s. H. Smith of South Da-
kota, Mr.. Ralph Hay of Pittsburg and Mr.
| George Cox, Mr.. Arthur N Tasker. Mr.,
Benjamin Graves and Mr.. NJ. T. Pollock of
this city.
The reception which was to have followed
| the ceremony was omitted. The couple left
| on a late train for short tour, and upon
| their return will reside at the Florence,
where they win be at home Wednesdays
| in January.
Miss Jean Loring. youngest daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. Frank B. Loring, was pre-
scented at tea yesterday and was greeted
by a large gathering Of friends of her own
| ana or her family. The scores Of bouquets
sent the young lady made a garden Of the
drawing room, where the bud and her
! mother received Her coming-out dress
| was OF pink crepe de chine, with pink en-
broideries and lace. Mrs. Loring wore a
| spangled black lace. Assisting in doing
the honors of the afternoon were Mrs. Sea-
| ton Schroeder and Miss Routh who were
| vis-a-vis at the table, and the Misses Caro-
| line Postlethwaite, Sallie Schroeder, Mar
tina Jones, Anna McCauley, Diane Hill.
Shepard. Pansy Bloomer. Anita Poor, Vir-
ginia and Edna Latrobe of Baltimore and
| Miss Loring, the elder sister of the de-
| butante.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Kaufman of Pa
casmayo, Peru, have issued cards announc-
| Ing the marriages of their daughters. Miss
Julia Elizabeth Kaufman was married to
| Mr.. James Herbert Wood and Miss Emma
Jane Kaufman to Mr.. Arthur j. Rhys
Jones' Both couples were married on Mon
| day, October 8, at their parents home at
| Pacasmayo, Peru. Miss Emma Kaufman
| visited her uncle, Mr.. s. H. Kaufman,
| here few years ago and has many friends
| in this country.
Miss Irwin and Miss Ridenour left for
| Philadelphia this morning to attend the
| army and navy game Saturday. They will
be gone two weeks. visiting relatives.
| Mss Emma 8. " Melder and Mr. Emil
| Mueller, both of New York city, were mar
ried in the parsonage of St. Mary's Church
Monday evening, November "a. Mr.. Ed
| win A. Adj was the best man. Immediately
following the ceremony the bridal party
went to the Hotel Raleigh, where a we'd
| ding supper was served. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mueller will reside In Washington during
| the winter.
ST. Stephens Protestant Episcopal
| Church was the scene of pretty wedding
| Tuesday night when Mr.. Francis Addison
| Wedderburn of Virginia led to the altar
| Miss Frances Williams Berry, daughter of
the late Norman Berry of Maryland. The
| bride was attired in white lace and wore a
| tulle veil and orange blossoms She carried
| brides roses and maiden hair fern. She was
| attended by her cousin. Miss Virginia Berry,
and the groom by his brother, Mr.. George
| Wedderburn. The ceremony was performed
| by DR.. Dudley. rector Of the church. The
ushers were Messrs A. j. Wedderburn. Jr.,
| Samuel Berry, brother Of the bride;