Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-01
MISS ANITA EVANS.

the ARRANGEMENTS for the wedding were
greatly simplified.
The brides presents to be numbered by
the hundreds were shown in upper room.
They comprise most valuable and artistic
pieces of jewelry, silver, cut glass, pictures.
furniture, linen and everything else enviable
in the way of personal or household be-
longings, and were sent by friends in En-
gland and all parts of this country.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Sellers left this afternoon
for their honeymoon journey.
The brides going-away gown was Paris
make of purple cloth, the bodice trimmed
in Irish lace. Her wrap was a deep stole
of Russian sable and a large muff of the
same splendid fur was carried.
While awaiting Lieut. Sellers orders,
which are to carry him to sea for a couple
OF years, they will travel or be here with
the brides family at the old home in
Chattanooga, Tenn, where Mr.. and Mrs.
Evans and Miss Evans expect to spend the
winter.
Among the guests from out of town for
the wedding We're the brdegroom's parents
and his brothers, Walter Foote Sellers
Spaulding Foote Sellers and Ned Foote
Sellers; Miss Foote of Chicago. Mr.. and
Mrs H. H. Benedict of New York, Mr. and
Mrs Archibald Forrest of New York Miss
Margaret Cloud of Pittsburg, Miss Club
of Baltimore. the Misses McNeely of Phila-
delphia and Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Boyd
of PHILADELPHIA.
Among those at the church were Mrs.
Fairbanks and Mrs Timmons, wife and
daughter of the Vice President the former
III W!lLe ClOlH, WITH eTHlne IufS, ana the
latter in light gray check; Mrs. Hitch
cock, wife of the Secretary of the Interior;
Miss Louise Kaufman, Mrs. Rudolph
Kaufman, Miss Kennedy Mrs. I. w.
Kaufman. DR.. John c. Simpson. Miss
Hagner, Mrs. Mearns Mrs. George B. Will
Jams and the Misses Cotton.
quiet wedding took place at the Church
Of the Sacred Heart, Omaha, Neb.. Wednes-
day, October %, when Miss Anna Loeb
boehler and Mr.. Robert ]. Quinn of Wash
ington, d. c., were the contracting parties.
Only the immediate family was in attend
ance. Miss Mamie Hale of Omaha acted as
bridesmaid, and Mr. Joseph Lochboehler.
brother of the bride, best man. After
the ceremony the party repaired to the
home of the brides sister Mrs. ]. II. SUDDEN
spinner, where the wedding breakfast was
served. Mr. and Mrs. Quinn will reside in
this city.
A quiet but very pretty wedding took
place yesterday morning at IL 80 o'clock at
St Stephens Episcopal Church. Miss EN-
merck Carstens and Mr.. Milton Mantz of
this city being married by Rev. George Fisk
Dudley. Only family party attended I'M
mediately after the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Mantz started on northern tour. On their
return they will reside in this city and will
be at home to their friends at 2315 18th
street northwest after December 1.
Last evening the home of Mrs. Sutton.
1874 Massachusetts avenue northeast, was
the scene of a happy gathering attending
a Halloween surprise party given in honor
of Mr.. Eugene Sutton. Those present were
the Misses Mary Barry, Mary Gebhart
Marie Gray, Lizzie Stecker. S. Leroy, l.
Wilcox of Georgetown, j. Dubois, Helen
Hall and Messrs. Paul Lebleue, Robert
CATER, DIR. Leroy Jackson, Hugh Matthews,
Ambrose Brown and Raymond l.. Ford. The
evening was spent in music and games, aft
er which the guests adjourned to the din
ing room, which was beautifully decorated
in ferns, flowers and autumn leaves.
Miss Edna Lockwood. 21os H street north
west, entertained a number of her young
friends at Halloween party. A feature
of the evening was the dance of the hob
COLLINS, robed in white gowns, around a
huge bonfire of autumn leaves. Among
those present We're the Misses Cyril Ire
Parks, Rhea Fulghum, Edith Murray and
Masters Ross Hunter, Arthur Murray.
Frank Parks, Charles Wetzel. Earl Bar
tor Dessey. Walter Lockwood
DR.. and Mrs Randolph Eliot have an
nounced the engagement of their daughter
Jessie Eugenia. to Mrs. Charles N Thomp-
son, principal of the Jefferson School. in |
this city. The marriage will take place De-
cember at 1:30 o'clock, in St. Andrews |
Episcopal Church
The interesting procession of November |
brides was led by Miss Mary Stuart Polk
who was married at O'Clock this morning |
TO Mr.. s. e. Sullivan of this city at St |
Patrick's Church. Rev. Father STAFFORD |
ofhclating. Miss Polk is the daughter of |
Mrs. Mamie F. Polk and the late James X. |
Polk of Maryland. Little Miss Annie Laurie |
Russell. daughter of Representative Gordon
Russell of Texas, was the brides only at |
tendant. and Mr.. John Burg of Brookland |
acted as best man. The wedding was a |
quiet one. with no invitations issued, the |
bride wearing her going-away gown-a |
handsome costume of port-wine broad |
cloth, most becoming to her blonde beauty. |
The hat, with its shaded plumes, matched |
the gown. as did the gloves, prayer book |
and all the minor accessories of her toilet. |
Mr.. and Mrs Sullivan left Immediately |
after the ceremony for an extended tour |
through Canada and a visit to the groom's |
home in Boston. Upon their return they |
will be at home to their friends In their |
new residence at Friendship Heights. d. Z. |
Assistant Surgeon Harry L. Brown. U. 8. |!
N, has returned to the United States flag |
ship Texas. after spending months yaca- /
ton with his family in this city.
The marriage of Mrs. Mary Frances |
Decker Of Washington. D. c.. to Mr.. Henry ]