Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-12
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
MRS. ROOSEVELT WILL MAKE A
SHORT TRIP SOUTH.
Beautiful Weddings at Home and at
Church-Personal
Notes.

Mrs Roosevelt will accompany the Presi-
dent on his-southern trip as far as Roswell,
Ga. Roswell will be the third stop on the
trip, being reached Friday, the 10th. From
this station Mrs. Roosevelt will return to
Washington by train.
Mrs A. ]. Montague. wife of the COVER
nor of Virginia. will give a luncheon to
Mrs. Roosevelt and entertain her al the ex-
ecutive mansion from = to g o'clock next
Wednesday. There will be public re-
ception at the mansion. The President pre-
ferred TO go to the mansion first. Mrs.
Roosevelt win go out for a drive from ,4:3O
to o:9O. The President will JOIN Mrs.
roosevelt at the mans on before lelv.ng for
the south. The President VIII proceed to
the executive mansion inmeii1t after
MS arrival in Richmond in order to pay his
respects to Gov Montague
The marriage last night at aRosemont,"
bethesda, Md, the home of Mr. and Mrs
Henry Lee Heiskeli, of their daughter.
Miss Elise Gouvcneur He!skell, to Mr..
Harry freeman Clark was beautiful
event. every detail being carefully thought
Out and happily acvorlrl' shed. Relatives
and the few personal friends who were
present at the ceremony who did not drive
out round Il through Ger Il comfortable
means of reaching the spot. AID later the
several hundred others who were hidden to
the reception Were Likewise provided for.
The decorations of the house were most
elaborate The mantel in the parlor was
banked with palms, white roses and chrys-
anthemums, to which number of lighted
candles gave significance for it's use as an
altar during the ceremony The fireplace
beneath the mantel was hidden also with a
fragrant burden of white flowers and ferns.
The portieres at each door opening were
trailed over with smilax and the green
shaded lamps in each corner of the room
shone on clump of palms. This effect of
white and green was combined in the dining
room, the candles all burning under green
shades. In the reception hall autumn
leaves and golden rod and the lights burn
ing under red shades gave a rudy glow.
Up the staircase the leaves of golden rod
made other touches of color and vines
were twined over the pictures and doors.
When the bridal party was ready to enter
the room an orchestra played the prelude
for the wedding march, which Mrs.
Blanche Mattingly Rodgers sang. She
sang again in the pause of the ceremony
20 Promise Me-" and Hearts and Flow
ers. The bride was escorted to the i'm
proVfsed altar by her father and was pre-
coded by Miss Mamie Shepard McCIelland,
her maid of honor. The ribbon bearers,
who stretched broad white ribbons to mark
the tn brides pathway, We're her baby niece,
Elizabeth Monroe Seton of this city; Mas
ter Donald Emory McComaS Of Philadel-
phia. nephew of the groom, and the Misses
Hester Hill Heiskell and Augusta Vickery
lassies were dressed in French handmade
and embroidered white frocks and carried
baskets of white blossoms, while their gal
liant and also young escort was in a regu-
latiOn white linen sailor suit.
The bride, who is of the blonde type, and
has many personal and mental attractions,
was beautifully gowned in white lace, trim
med entirely with pearls. Her only orna-
ments We're the Monroe pearls that came
to the brides family from her great-great-
grandmother, the wife of President Monroe,
and were worn by her many times in the
White House. The dress of the maid OF
honor was of white mousseline de sole,
trimmed with old rose point lace. She car
RED white chrysanthemums. Rev. Father
Mallon performed the marriage ceremony,
and Mr.. Robert j. F. Allen of this city was
best man.
The brides presents, most valuable and
beautiful collection, were shown in one Of
the rooms Among them a chest OF
silver oil paintings, etc, which were on
exhibition, and a number of checks and
numerous pieces of mahogany that were
not displayed.
Mrs Heiskel, the brides mother, was
elegantly gowned in black chantilly lace,
and Mrs. Clark, the bridegroom's mother,
also wore black lace.
The guests for the reception arrived al
o'clock, and before IL the newly married
couple left for a northern trip the bride
looking very stylish in her becoming dark
blue tailor costume, with hat to match. The
out-of-town guests were from Pittsburg;
Baltimore and Philadelphia. The couple
will live in this city.
Yesterday morning at o'clock ait Due
West, S. c., Miss Helen p. Grier was mar
ried to Mr.. Irwin H. inton fthis city. The
bride is the daughter of the late Dr. Will
liam Moffatt Grier, who was president of
Erskine College, located in Due West, SC,