Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-22
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
MARRIAGE OF MISS KEARNY AND
MR.. HILL TODAY.
Ceremony at Noon, Followed by Break.
fast-The Armes-Culver Mar
riage - Notes.

~
ter. Lucy Golden De Lancy Kearny and Mr..
Julian Hill of Richmond, were married by
Rev. Father Mackin of St. Paul's Church.
Only the relatives and out-of-town guests
| were present at the ceremony, which was
followed by a reception for the Washington
friends Of the family. Late this afternoon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill left for an extended trip
and upon its conclusion, the couple will
take up their residence in Richmond.
The ceremony took place in the large
drawing room, where bower of palms was
erected about an improvised chancel. The
altar was beautifully adorned with flowers
and lights. as was the whole apartment
Pink and white flowers were abundantly
used in this room and through the other
rooms and halls of the drawing room suite
The staircase down which the bridal party
came was trimmed with green vines and in
the square window recess of the library, the
couple received congratulations in palm
bower of great beauty.
Mr. William Hill attended his brother as
best man. and the following served as
groomsmen: Messrs. Thomas and Phil
kearny of New York, McPheeter of st.
Louis and r. L. Parrish, D. Maury, Jordan
| Leake, Palmer Leigh, Fuller and Mayo OF
Richmond.
The bride had six bridesmaids and a maid
| or honor, Miss Josephine Atterbury of New
york. The bridesmaids were the Misses
| Anita Dominick, Sidney Henop, Amy Pow
| ell and Margery Turnbull and the Misses
Hill of Richmond. They wore dresses of
white silk MULE trimmed with Irish lace,
sashes or pink chiffon and large straw
hats trimmed with moss roses and bows
or pink velvet The gown of the maid of
honor was of pink silk null with applques
or lace. She also wore large tulle hat
| with pink feather. The bride was escort
ed by her father, and her girlish loneliness
was enhanced by the daintiness of her
| dress. which was Of white net trimmed
| with Irish point Her tulle veil was caught
| NJ
her bouquet was of lilies of the valley.
| Mrs. kearny was elegantly gowned in
white lace, with medalions of pompadour
| silk. Her mother, Mrs. Julian Harrison of
| New York, was also present, as were Mr..
and Mrs. Hill of Richmond, parents of the
groom Other out-Of-town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hartman, Mr. Morris Turnbull.
Messrs Phil and Thomas Kearny, John
| Turner Atterbury, Lewis Henop and Mr..
and Mrs. Ashley Cooper. all of New York;
| Mrs. Built Cowles Of Philadelphia, Mr..
! William Mayo and Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
| Hall of Richmond.
A large gathering of friends was present
last night at ST. Andrews Church to wit
ness the marriage of Miss Theodosia o.
borne Culver, daughter Of Mrs. Mary F.
Culver, and Mr.. Henry Beard Armes. Mr..
Henry Beard, Mr.. David Laurance Cham
| bers, Mr.. John E. Laskey, Mr. Walter r.
Hensey, Mr.. Sherman Doyle and Mr. John
| Sleman were the usherS. The bride was
| deus NJ. Jones, and was attended by her
| sister, Mrs. Jones, as matron of honor, and
| the Misses Jessie and Elizabeth Armes
| sisters of the groom. as bridesmaids. These
! little maids were in frocks of white silk
muslin and carried La France roses. The
| matron of honor wore white crepe, while
the bride was beautifully gowned in white
panne crepe, trimmed with lace. Her tulle
veil enveloped her figure and she carried
bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the val
ley. Mr. William A. Mearns was best man
| and Rev. DR.. Perry performed the cere-
mony No reception was held, as Mr.. and
Mrs. Armes left Immediately for their we'd
ding journey. They will be at home after
June l at the Iowa
Lieut. Ernest Manning Reeve u S. A.,
son of the assistant solicitor of the treas
ury, and Miss Grace Parker, daughter of
Major Leopold o. Parker, will be married
tonight at st. Patrick'S Church at 1880
o'clock. Miss Gertrude Sibley, maid Of
honor, and Capt. Robert H. Dunlap. u. 8.
NJ. c., as best man, will attend the couple
Among the ushers will be Lieut.. Parker
and DR.. Wilson of the army and Capt
Frank Wynne, U. s. NJ. c. The couple
start tonight for California, the groom be-
ing stationed at Monterey.
British ambassador and Lady Herbert
will give small dance in Miss Roosevelt's
honor.
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph H. France have
issued invitations for the marriage of their
daughter Ina to Mr.. William Reynolds
Nesbit at u o'clock Wednesday, May 6,
at Church of the Covenant
Mr.. Oliver Hartman of New York has
confirmed the news of the coming mar
riage of his sister, Mrs. Lewis M. Ruther-
ford to Mr. William K. Vanderbilt The
date is April 20 and the ceremony will
probably be in London.
Miss Genevieve Hecker woman national |
golf champion for two years, was married
yesterday in New York to Charles Tudor
Stout, clubman and golf enthusiast. The |
marriage was great surprise to the |
friends Of the young woman, who did not |
with George Jenkins. widely announced |
two years ago. She chose, therefore, |
quiet wedding at her fathers home. Her |
brilliant play attracted Mr.. Stout's atten-
ton over two years ago. and the lady took |
womans privilege of changing her mind |
on her first engagement.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chopper gave dinner |
last night, their guests being: The Italian |
ambassador and Nine. Des Planches. Ad- |
miral Dewey, Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald De |
koven, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brice, General |
Woodruff, Mr.. Percy King, Mr. Hansen,
first secretary of the Russian embassy:
Miss Cram of New York. Miss Wetmore and |
Mrs. Postlethwaite.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Thompson gave din
ner last night at ''Tanglebank'' for the
SihHcSo IuLllStSTs CQeQtOnR Lang
Cheng and in the company to meet him
there were present Mr.. and Mrs. John W.
Foster. Commander and Mrs. Switzerland,
Mr.. and Mrs. James McCallum, Mr. and
Mrs William E. Curtis, Miss Rusk Miss
Proctor and Commander Gibbon.
Miss Rusk. daughter of the former Sec
rotary OF Agriculture, is making visit to
Mrs. Ross Thompson.
Miss Cecilia Ashton Defiant. daughter
OF Mrs. Eliza Key Delihant of Montgomery
county, Md. and Mr.. Richard Calvert Tay-
!or OF Norfolk, Va, were married yester- |
day at the brides residence. The drawing
room was tastefully decorated with palms
ana apple blossoms. Mendelsohn's Wedding |
March and Schubert's Serenade were rem
dered on the harp by Miss Edith Marmion
or Washington. The bride wore white
crepe de chine over white silk, and tulle
veil fastened with lilies of the valley, of
which flowers the bouquet was composed.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Father Pardon Of New York, assisted by
Rev. Father Williams of Rockville. The
pages preceding the bridal party were
Masters ]. s. Garland and Francis Scott
Key Fitzgerald. Among those present were:
Lieutenant Commander Gleaves Mr.. and
Mrs. McElhone. Mrs. Pierre Stevens. Mr..