Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-02
Mr.. Eurrey.

and the following bridesmaids: Miss Har-
riett Adele Hurley of Michigan. sister of
the groom; Miss Bertha Muth, Miss Lulu
L. Waters and Miss Lucille V. Garrett of
Washington. They wore white point d'es-
prit over silk, with pale pink girdles, and
carried pink carnations. The bride was
goWned in white crepe de chine. wore a
tulle veil and carried bride roses. Mr..
Charles du Bots Hurley of Chicago was
best man for his brother. The ceremony
was followed by supper for the wedding
party at the home of the brides mother.
after which the newly married couple de-
parted for wedding tour through the
north and west. Mr. and Mrs. Hurley will
be at home after June 10 at 50 S street
northwest.
The Austrian ambassador and Nine.
Hengelmuler entertained at a dinner of
twenty-four covers last night in honor of
Prince ohe-Schillngfurst and his
sister, the Princess Elizabeth: the Princess
Won Ratibor. Prince Karl Won Ratibor,
Count Won Ratimerskirsch, Nine. Borgnis
and Mile. Borgnis who with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wiborg of Cleveland have been
here several days. Other guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Girard Foster of New York,
Baron and Baroness Won Giskra. Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas F. Walsh Gen. OBrien Miss
Warder Miss Alice Warder Miss King.
Count Hoyos of the Austrian embassy and
Mr. Gutowski of the Russian embassy.
These German princes, who are on their
way to the St. Louis exposition, belong to
the oldest and great test houses in the faith
erland. The present Prince Hohenlohe is
the son of the former chancellor of the en-
pire of Germany He is man of COM
manding presence and charming manner.
He married in 1882 the Princess Chariclee
Ypsilant. They have great possessions in
Bavaria, Bohemia and Russia. Prince Ho-
henlohe is a famous sportsman and hun
ter. The Hohenlohes and Ratibors are
closely related. Prince Ratibor is gov
ernor of a Prussian province, and his
nephew, the hereditary prince an officer
~, fIn -nr'c nrIa 1Ap.
German ambas dor entertained the party
at dinner Saturday night.
Mrs. Chester wife of Rear Admiral Colby
M. Chester, superintendent of the naval
obServa tory, gave tea Saturday afternoon
in honor of her daughters-in-law. Mrs. Ar
thur Chester and Mrs. Colby NJ. Chester
jr. Assisting in the Inequalities were Mrs
Allen, wife of Commander Allen; Mrs
Fitch, Mrs. Pillsbury, Mrs. Gore Mrs Ken
nedy, Miss Fitch, Miss Hawkins, Miss Ire
main, Miss Wilder and Miss Lawrence
Hubbard There was music throughout
the afternoon and the company entertained
large and agreeable
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Mclean had
dance at their city house Saturday night
Mrs Oliver Cromwell chaperoned a din
ner dance given at the Chevy Chase Club
Saturday night by Miss Edith Miller.
Senator and Mrs. Hepburn will leave here
in day or two and will spend the interval
before the Chicago convention in visiting
relatives of the former in New York state
After the convention they will start for
their far away home in Idaho. Mrs Hey
burn, who came here a stranger to Wash
ington, is leaving many warm friends be-
hind her. who will be glad to welcome her
on her return next fall.
Miss Mary Brent Rfdgeway was married
to Representativ William A. Rodenberg of
Illinois at Asbury Park, N. J., Saturday
last. The ceremony took place in the par
Eors of the Grand Avenue Hotel. DIR. John
L. Taylor, pastor of the Presbyterian
Church, offfciated. Mr.. and Mrs Roden-
berg left later for Asheville, N. C. The
couple met first in Hawaii where Repre-
sentative Rodenberg was serving in the
Mckinley commission in 1901 and where
the bride was then residing with her moth
er.
"A most delightful evening was spent last
Friday at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs
Blackman, 1907 Goth street the affair being
given in honor of their daughter Miss
Josie Blackman. A large number of ac-
quaintances of the latter were present
Miss Regenia Saunders, Miss Jessie Dona-
hue. Miss Fannie Keller Mr.. George Starl-
ing Mr.. VIM P. Ryan rendered songs and
Rotations, after which a bountiful COLA
ton was enjoyed. The table. was hand
somely decorated with roses. carnations
and ferns. The evening closed with many
congratulations to Miss Blackman and
Mrs. eBlackman who was conductor of all
the merrymaking. Among those present