Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-30

dainty white null gowns trimmed with
lace, with high pink silk girdles and rose
bud wreathS in their hair. The young and
pretty bride, who was escorted by her
father, was superbly gowned in duchesse
lace over white satin, and a point lace veil
was fastened under cluster of real orange
blossoms. She wore a diamond horseshoe
brooch. Her shower bouquet was of
OF chids and lilies of the valley. The brides
mother was in white lace with diamond
ornaments and the grooms mother wore
black chiffon and lace.
The reception and dinner followed at
RauScherS, the. newly married couple re-
ceiving congratulations in the ball room
before all proceeded to the wedding ban
numerous but exceedingly valuable and
came from friends in this country and
abroad. After a honeymoon trip to Atlantic
City Mr. and Mrs. Reizenstein will go to
New York their future residence.
Among the guests at the wedding, in adj
dition to the relatives from out-of-town,
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Isador Saks. formerly
of this city: Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Frankie,
Miss Frankie Mr.. Charles Bernstein, Mr..
H. kaufman. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Heilprin
and Miss Helen Heilprin, all of New York;
DR.. and Mrs. l.. Hess and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Mayer of Baltimore: Mrs L. DAM
mer. Mr.. A Sigmund of Norfolk, Mr. and
Mrs. A. D. Prince Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney
Reizenstein. Mr. and Mrs Joseph Auerbach,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Auerbach. Mr.. and
Mrs. Myer Nordlinger. Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Kaufman. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Newmyer and
Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Engle.
The marriage of Miss May Lillian Snowhll
of this city to Mr.. Henry Ernest Marschalk
of Philadelphia took place on Saturday last,
at the rectory of st. Peters Church. Bal
timOre. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. MI Dickerson and was strictly
private because of the recent death of the
brides father. The couple will make their
future home in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Patterson of this
city and Chicago have announced the en-
Patterson, to Count Joseph GiZycki of
Russia. Miss Eleanor Patterson, who
will be the next American countess in all
probability, is one of the interesting Young
women who have added new laureis to a
Washington winter. She could have made
any selection she pleased but she remained
true to her first attachement. While the
guest OF her uncle and aunt amba ssador
and Mrs Mccormick. at st. Petersburg, the
count and Miss Patterson met again. The
count returned here fortnight ago and SO
swift has been the wooing that the enga ge-
ment and wedding day of the near future
are the results. The future countess has all
the brilliant mental accomplishments of the
modern American girl and is besides a
fearless horsewoman, her feats at recent
CheVy Chase hunts setting new precedent
for the women riders after the hounds
Count Gizycki. who has been SO fortunate
as to win this heiress to large fortune
has many personal attractions He is con-
siderably older Than the bride-to-be, and is
q landed proprietor in his own country He
mas 1ne racing stud. He served for years
with distinction in the Austrian army un-
til he inherited his estates in Russia, and
became subject of that country.
Mrs. T. 8. Tincher (nee Borland) has re-
turned from Charlotte, N. c., and Will be
at home to her friends, Thursday after
moons, at 2221 + street northwest