Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-04

rity of Baltimore, DR.. Kirk Sawyer of New
York, Mr.. Hart DIR. Homer Medford and
DR.. John EXner, all of this city. Mr.. b. w.
Dixon of Philadelphia best man. The
choriSters came to the church door to meet
the bride and led the way again to the chan
eel singing the Lohengrin wedding march.
The bridesmaids were Miss George Furey
of Brooklyn and Miss Norma Bell Coleman
of this city, and the maid of honor Miss
Edith M. Sanner of Baltimore. The bride
was escorted by her father, Mr.. Franklin
Thearle Sanner, and was beautifully dress
ed in white panne crepe, a tulle veil fasten-
ed by a diamond crescent and natural
orange blossoms. Her bouquet was of lilies
Of the valley The maid of honor was in
blue silk gauze with a picture hat in white
with blue feathers. Her bouquet was. of
sweet peas. The bridesmaids were similar
ly dressed, but in pink. The choir sang dur
$50 to II at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sanner, 1851 Columbia road, and late in the
evening DR.. and Mrs Reede left for New
York. They will sail today for a two
months tour in Europe.
One of the prettiest of the weddings that
helped to make yesterday notable took
place at Holy Name Church, 18th street
northeast when Rev. Father Carey, the
assistant pastor united Miss Margaret Ag-
res Mcmahon and Mr.. Samuel Bernard At
Gibson. The altar was Illuminated by many
tapers and palms were around the sanct-
uary. The ushers who seated the large
gathering were Messrs John Guerin who
was also best man: Mr.. Reidy, Charles
Quill and George Nau. The bride and
groom were preceded to the sanctuary by
two small flower girls. Marion and Lorena
Brooks, and Miss Augustine Kauffmann
somely gowned in white liberty silk with
an enveloping veil of tulle. She carried a
shower bouquet of white rose buds. The
maid Of honor was in light gray crepe and
Ia mir hot r{r ,a6 rxyif h
white plumes and carried La France roses
tied with long streamers of pink gauze rib
bon. The little flower girls who are daugh-
tiers Of Mrs. Brooks. sister of the bride.
wore pretty frocks Of white null and lace,
and carried baskets of pink sweet peas.
The choir Of the church Of which both
bride and groom are members sang Faith
full and True" the bridal party entered
and left the church. and 20 Promise Me-"
was softly played on the organ during the
ceremony.
A reception, attended by over a hundred
guests followed at the home of Mr.: and
Mrs. B. j. Mcmahon. parents of the bride,
701 L street northeast. The newly married
couple received congratulations in the par
lcr. and hower-decked supper table, we'll
supplied with substantials and dainties was
arranged in the dining room. The brides
presents made large and valuable collec-
ton In room upstairs. Late in the even
Ing Mr.. and Mrs. Atchison left for Atlantic
City for the honeymoon. They will return
here to reside, where they have so many
friends and where the parents of each are
among the best known Of the older resi-
dents. Mr.. Frank Mcmahon, Miss Nc
Mahon, uncle and cousin of the bride, and
Mrs. Lacey Of Richmond, with Mrs. Mont
gomery and family of Baltimore and Miss
Douglas Of Philadelphia. were among the
relatives OF the bride here for the wedding
At the Metropolitan M. E. Church last
night Miss Magdeline Dyer and Mr. George
A. Garden were married by Rev. George N
Luccock, DID. The usherS were Mr. Eu-
gene Fugitt, Mr.. Andrew Heiss, Mr.. Charles
Dietz and Mr.. Frank Todhunter The brides
maids were Miss Regina Haas of Baltimore
and Miss Annie johnson Of this city and
the brides sister, Miss Carrie Dyer was
maid of honor. The bride entered with her
father, Mr.. Frank B. Dyer, and at the head
of the aisle was met by the bridegroom
and his best man, Mr.. Harry Gladman.
as the bridal party advanced to the plat
form. The bride was daintily dressed in
white point d'esprit and veil of tulle and
carried bride roses. The bridesmaids were
all in white and carried pink roses. A re-
ception for the relatives and personal
friends followed at the brides home before
the departure of the couple for their we'd
ding trip.
The class of 1881 Of the Naval Academy
had its third annual banquet and reunion
H. Lauchheimer presided at the banquet.
Maj. H. K White spoke on Our Interests
in the East" F. e. Bunts followed him on
Naval Men in Civil Life" w. II. Stayton
spoke on THE Class of 1881" The original
class numbered sixty-six members, and of
this number fifty-two are living Nearly
half Of the number were prssea<' at last