Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-03

M. van SW1nQeren.
which of her suitors would win. She
comes of two families long identified with
Washington social life. and is herself a
charming representative of the capital type
of young women, whose careers at nome
and abroad are sources of genuine pride.
Jonkheer van Swinderen has been accredited
here only about six months, having sue
ceeded Baron Covers. He has seen summer
life at Bar Harbor and more latterly at
Lenox, in both of which localities the
GloverS passed the same interval Besides
his diplomatic successes, he Is also an
author and has a promising career ahead
of him. The Glovers are passing the au-
tumn season at their suburban place, near
Tenleytown.
Miss Edna Pullinger of this city and Mr..
Samuel Fraser Stiles of Baltimore were
er, Mr. Charles Valentine Stiles, Baltimore,
on Saturday. Rev. Mr.. Rail, pastor of First
Methodist Church, officiated The bride
was gowned in a brown silk travelling dress
and wore picture hat and gloves to match.
After a reception Mr.. and Mrs. Stiles start
ed to Atlantic City and on their return will
make their home at lib 22d street, this
city.
Baron Moncheur, the Belgian minister,
gave a handsome dinner Saturday night at
the New Willard III honor of his country
man. M. Francotte, minister of industry
ana ldDOr, ana Madame fFdnCOlte, now
touring this country. To meet the couple
there were present Mr.. Townsend, United
States minister to Belgium. and Mrs. Town
send; the Italian ambassador and Baroness
Des Planches, Captain and Mrs. Sargent
and Miss Sargent, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Howard, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Padeford. Senior
Pulido charge d'affaires of Venezuela; Miss
Mabel Merriam. Miss Glover, Mr. Walter v.
Berry, the minister from the Netherlands,
Jonkheer R. de Marees van Swinderen; Mr..
Theodor Hansen, James Whitley, Mr.. Keep,
Major McCawley, Mr.. SaroIea, Alfred We
rine and Mr. LIE Cellier.
Miss Mabel Montgomery of this city and
DR.. Joseph A Reilly, the foot ball coach of
Georgetown University were married a the
New York Cathedral Saturday night by
Rev. Father Martin, a relative of the lat
ter. Mrs Montgomery accompanied her
daughter to New York. the party first at
tending the foot ball game in Princeton.
Mrs. Reilly has been very popular here and
is fine vioiinist, having been a pupil at
Holy Cross Academy.
The Austrian Amba ssador and Baroness
Hengelmuller and Mr.. and Mrs Douglas
Robinson are frequent guests at the many
entertainments now making time pass
swiftly at Lenox.
Miss Helen Tudor Haskell, stepdaughter
of Bishop Paret, was married Saturday in
Baltimore to Rev. William Bruce McPher-
son, rector of Holy Trinity P. E. Church.
Mr.. Morton Wood and DR.. George Briscoe
of this city were usherS, and Mr. Philip
Bowen, also of this city, was best man.
Bishop Paret OBLIGATED, and the bride,
escorted by her cousin was gowned in bro
caded white satin and point lace. A we'd
ding breakfast followed at the Episcopal
residence
Miss Elsie White Hopkins and Mr.. Will
lard Tisdell Thompson, son of the late Will
Ia RnOnp Thomson civ
married Saturday at the brides home In
Brooklyn. The bride wore white MESA
line completely covered by a rare old point
lace shawl that had belonged to her grand
mother The gown was cut princess and
made with long Vatican train, shirred
between the shoulders. A reception follow
ed the ceremony.
Nebraska City had the most elaborate
wedding which has taken place in the west
for many years in the ceremony Saturday
afternoon which united Joseph Cudahy, the
millionaire packer, and Miss Jean Morton,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joy Morton OF
Chicago and niece of the Secretary of the
Navy. The Cudahys being Catholics,
Bishop Spalding performed the ceremony
at Arbor Lodge. the Morton homestead.
The bride was beautifully goWned in
white silk and lace, with pearl trimmings
and diamond ornaments, and she carried
white orchids and lilies of the valley The
maid of honor and bridesmaids were gown
ed in pink silk and lace and carried bride
roses The bride and attendants came
down the broad stairs and into the living
room, where they were met at the tempo
rary altar by the bridegroom and Mr. Ed
ward Cudahy, the best man, and by Bishop
Spaulding.
Preceding the bride was Miss Martha
Morton the flower girl, and the maid of
honor Miss Pauline Morton. daughter of
Secretary Morton, together with the brides
maids. Misses Clara and Julia Cudahy.
After the wedding the couple left for the
a3nl ~ &xr-o
months touring Europe. After their return
they will reside In Omaha.
The wedding guests will remain in Ne
braska City as guests of the Morton fam
lily for several days. Among them were the
Secretary of the Navy and his family, Mr..
Joy Morton and family, Mr.. Michael Cud-
ahy. father of the bridegroom, and Mr.. E.
A. Cudahy and family.
DR.. and Mrs. J. L. Dulaney have returned
to Washington after an absence of two
months spent in Asbury Park, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wells of 2o13 R
street have returned to the city from visit
to the worlds fair at st. Louis
Miss Bessie Huguely has returned. after
a pleasant visit of several weeks with rela-
tives in Boston, and is much improved by
her trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Robinson an
nounce the marriage of their daughter
Margaret Burke to Lieut.. Sidney Augustus
Merriam. U. s. M. c., Saturday, October 1,
1904, Arlington, Va.
Mrs Sarah ]. Lewis. after three months
sojourn at Atlantic City, has returned to
1905 H street northwest.
pleasant time was spent Friday night
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G.
Munck of LIE DrOit Park, the occasion be-
ing the birthday of their daughter, Matilda
L. Munck. Dancing and games were the
amusements of the evening. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Munck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. c. Keller, the Misses e.
onut, l. Onut. B: Crossman, F. Crossman,