Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-05-29
A MAY BRIDE.
Miss Marion Stuart Now Mrs. Charles Ed-
ward TerT-A Beautiful Floral Wed
ding al 81. Anne's
P. {. Church.

Seldom in its history has old ST
Anne's been the scene Of two such at
tractive and beautiful weddings in two
days, and those, perfect May days, as
the wedding of Wednesday last and that
of today.
1t was distinguished and brilliant
assemblage that gathered this afternoon
at 4 o'clock at St. Anne's Church to
witness the wedding of Miss Marion
Stuart, daughter of the late John Stuart,
of Detroit, Mich, TO DIR. Charles Ed
ward Terry, recent graduate in medi-
cine of the University of Maryland,
Baltimore. The church was elaborately
decorated with garlands of daisies,
ferns, asparagus, vine and lilies. The
entrance OF every pew in the middle
aisle. reserved for invited guests, was
decorated with staff of daisies, lilies
and fern. The altar was lighted with
wax tapers and decorated with lilies and
a profusion of palms graced the chan
eel.
Previous to the ceremony Prof. X.
otto Stops, organist of St. Anne's, rend-
cred the following musical program
Grand Offertoire, {. Minor, Batiste;
Scherzo, Hoyte; Slumber Song. Nevin-
Lemare; Gavotte from Mignon, Thomas
Benediction Nuptiale, Hollins.
The bride entered the church with her
cousin, Mr.. Philip Cooper of Baltimore,
son of Admiral Cooper, U. S. ~, as the
organist played the Bridal March from
Wagner. The betrothal service was
performed by the Rev. Joseph p. Nc
Comas, rector of St. Annes, and the
bride was given away by her aunt, Mrs
Edward Terry, in whose name the cards
had been sent out, the bride being an
orphan.
The wedding ceremony was performed
by the Rev. c II. b. Turner, Of Lewes,
Del. an old friend of the brides family.
The best man was DIR. Edward L Engle,
of Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore.
The maid of honor was Miss Harriet
Pettil, Of New York, and the brides
maids we're Miss Elizabeth Handy, OF
Annapolis, and Miss Daisy Thorne, OF
New York, cousin of the bride. There
were two little flower girls, Marion Stol-
lenwerck, of Jacksonville, Fla, niece OF
DIR. Terry, and Laura Gibbs, of New
York They wore white dotted swiss
with pink ribbons, and carried baskets OF
flowers tied with ribbon of the same
color and filed with flowers which they
strewed in the bride pathway.
The ushers who were classmates oil
the groom were DR.. Clifford Sappington,
of Unionville, Md, DIR. A. Lindley, oil
Lakewood. N. j., DIR. A. L. Wilkin-
son, of Prince George county, Md, and
DIR. F. Moore, of Tallahassee, Fla. They
wore dark trousers, frock coats, ascot
ties and boutonnieres of lillies-of-the.
valley. The bride wore an exquisite
gown of white silk crepe, trimmed with
embroidered chiffon. Her veil was oil
rare old lace, family heirloom that for
four generations had been worn by the
brides of the Stuart household. Her
only ornament was handsome diamond
pin. She carried shower bouquet ol
lillies-of-the-valley.
The maid of honor, Miss Harriet Pittel
of New York, was gowned in white lace
over silk. She wore Neapolitan straw
hat trimmed with white roses and car.
ried shower bouquet of white sweet
peas. The bridesmaids wore frocks oi
white silk null, with lace trimmings
Neapolitan hats trimmed in pink roses
and carried pink sweet peas.
As the bridal party left the church the
organist played Mendelssohn' wedding
march. After the ceremony a smal
reception was given at Mrs. Handy S
on Duke of Gloucester street. AS the
bride IS in mourning only sixty guest:
were invited. Among whom were: Mrs
Percy Stollenwerck, of Jacksonville
Fla, Miss Marion Woolley, Baltimore
Miss Bell McTier, Washington, Mrs
Gibbs, of New York, Commander anc
Mrs. T. Jewett, U. S. NJ, Washington
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Cooper, and Mis-:
Mamie Sigourney, Baltimore, Superin
tendent and Mrs. Willard H. Brownson
Naval Academy, Commander Charlie.
Badger, commandant of midshipmen
Mrs. Badger, Lieut. and Mrs. Hough
U. S. NJ, Mrs. A. b. letters, Mrs. Ed
ward Terry, Hon and Mrs. John Wir
Randall, States Attorney and Mrs. ID.
K. Randall, Misses Kate and Adele
Randall, of Annapolis, and Mrs. Bridge
of New York. The presents were mum
erous and costly, including much crys
tai, silver and plate, fine china anC
bric-a-brac. The presents numbered
several hundred and were from every
state in the Union.
The brides going-away gown wa
black and white etamine, with white
trimming. DR.. and Mrs. Terry vii
reside in Jacksonville, Fla, where thu
groom will practice his profession witt
his brother-in-law, DIR. p. J. Stolen
werck, of that city.
The French Cruiser Expected
The handsome French cruiser Tage j