Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-21

| ried. The ceremony took place at the
| home of the brides mother, $40 I'd street
| northwest, and was witnessed by the fami-
| lies of the contracting parties, Rev. Chas.
| Currier officiating. The bride wore be-
coming travelling suit of blue, with white
hat trimmed with white chiffon and ostrich
| feathers. The best man was Mr.. Carl Neu-
| man. At the conclusion of the ceremony
| those assembled repaired to the dining
room. where bountiful repast was served,
after which Mr. and Mrs. Gasch left for a
| trip north, to include stay at Atlantic
City. Later they will make their home in
| this city
Miss Wilson. daughter of the Secretary of
| Agriculture, will make several interesting
visits to the summer homes of her friends
! during the next three months, being ex-
| pected to spend several weeks with Mr. and
| Mrs. Thomas f. Walsh at their place at
| Manchester by the Sea and with Mr.. and
| Mrs. G. ii. Grosvenor in Nova Scotia.
Invitations have been received here from
DR.. and Mrs. James G. Gregory of Nor
walk Conn, to the wedding and reception
| of their daughter. Jeanette Lindsay Greg
DRY, and Mr.. Homer Morrison Byington,
which will take place in Norwalk June z:
| Miss Gregory is graduate of Wellesley
College Mr.. Byington is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. George r. Byington. formerly of
this city, and is IA grandson or Mr. A
|
| pies. Mr.. Byington has been vice consul
| at Naples for several years and has been
| recently appointed to succeed the late Hub
| bard T. Smith as life consular clerk His
| parents are now abroad, but will return
in time to be present at the wedding. Be
| fore sailing for their foreign home the bride
| ana groom will spend a few days in this
| city with Mr.. Byington's grandmother, Mrs.
| 0. H. Morrison, who, on account of recent
| illness, will not be able to attend the we'd
| ding
| Mrs. Lawrence Turnure. jr., formerly of
| New York and Lord Monson will shortly be
| married Mrs. Turnure was formerly Miss
| Romano Stone, daughter of Gen. Roy Stone,
| U. s. A, and during the life of her husband
and since she has lived abroad. Lord
| Monson is the ninth baron of the line. The
| family belongs to Lincolnshire, and the es-
tates are Burton all. near Lincoln, and
| Chart Lodge, Seven Oaks, Kent. Lord
| Monson succeeded to the title three years
| ago, and is only thirty-four years old.
| Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Riggs and family of
this city sailed today for Hamburg.
| Mr.. Pierre Rogestvensky of the Russian
embassy sailed today from France, where
his wife preceded him month or so ago.
The British ambassador and Lady Her.
bert will sail June - for England.
Miss ORC wisman of Toms Brook and Mr.
| Newton Borden of this city were married
| at Strasburg. Va, yesterday, at the home
| of the brides father, Mr.. H. H. Wisman
Miss Nora Wine of Broadway, Va. was
maid of honor and Mr.. Russell Borden best
| man. The bride was gowned in white or
| CANDY over white silk and carried bride
roses. The couple will reside in Washing
| ton.
Mr. Frederick T. Martin will give a large
| luncheon in New York today in honor of
Mr.. Henry Flagler, and Mr.. Thomas F.
| Walsh and Mr.. Wayne MacVeagh have
| gone on be present at It.
Rear Admiral Melville. U.SN., has issued
invitations for the marriage of his daughter,
| Miss Meta Melville and Mr.. Herbert Grant
| Stockwell of Tioga. the ceremony to take
place Monday evening. June !, at o'clock,
in Bethlehem Presbyterian Church, Phila-
| delphia.
| The Cuban minister and Nine. QueSada
celebrated the first anniversary of Cuban
| independence by a family dinner at their
legation home at which all the members
of the embassy staff were present. Cuban
and American flags and American Beauty
| roses in the decoration of the house and
| ia BILE showed the patriotic and sentimental
thought the day inspired.
The wedding yesterday in New York of
| Miss Harriet Taylor and Count Giuseppe
| della Gherardesca of Florence Italy. WAS
a notable event. Mr.. Henry H. c. Taylor
| escorted his daughter. who was gowned in
| white ValencienneS lace. with a veil of
| tulle She wore two diamond wing
| sage ornaments, the gifts of the count.
The Italian ambassador best man. The
| guests. who were limited to one hundred
| and twenty, were entertained at breakfast
| served at small tables. The Gherardesca
family has presented the bride with NUM-
| Der of valuable jewels. which await her
| abroad. diamond diadem. presented by
the groom's parents. a pearl chain and
diamond bow-knot are among them. Ter
| brothers gave full service of silver. Mgr.
| John P. Barrett of Brooklyn, secretary to
| ichn on fha
mony. The Italian ambassador and Nine.
Mayor des Planches will give a dinner and
reception next Monday night for the couple,
| who sail June for Europe. They will
first visit the Countess d'Avamon, aunt of
the count. who lives in Paris. and later go TO
Florence for reunion of the Gherardescas.
Mr. and Mrs John Haldene FIagler of
New York have sent out invitations for
the marriage of their sister. Miss Mary
Fernandez de VelascO. to Herman Stump
of Maryland Wednesday. June 3. at the
Church of the TRANSPORTATION. New York.
| The bride and groom will be at home after
October l at their country place, Waver-
! ley, Bel Air, Md.
The pastor of Bradburn Memorial Meth
odist Episcopal Church of this city, Rev.
VIM. Lee Lynn. and Miss A. Theodore,
| youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. II. ].
Gardner. 419 Spruce street northwest. were
| married at o'clock yesterday at the res
idence Of the bride The ceremony was
| sisted by Rev. II. R. Reck of Brightwood
Park and Rev. j. w. Steele Of New York
| Avenue Methodist Churches. All the min
listers were intimate personal friends of
| the groom. The attendants were a sister
| of the bride and brother of Mr.. Lynn
of the Southern Railway Company.
mate friends only made up the company
| present. The couple took the evening
| boat for Norfolk, Va, on a brief bridal
! trip On their return the people of the
church in the southeastern part of the
| city will probably welcome them with
! fine reception. Mr.. Lynn is exceptionally
beloved by his congregation. During the
| last two years a large number have been
added to the church through his ministry
and the society has been greatly built up.
| Recently the edifice was much beautified
| and improved, all the expenses being
promptly met.
| Mr. and Mrs. George F. Becker leave for
Europe on May % and will be absent I'M
| til the latter part of September.
Miss Clara E. Haines, daughter of Mrs
E. ~ Haines, is spending few weeks with
| her sister, Mrs. II. c. Sanford, Knoxville
Tenn.
Miss Margaret Long, daughter of the for