Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-21

will visit Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, N.
Y. They Were the recipients OF many hand
some wedding gifts and kilograms of con-
graduation from all sections Of the coun-
The bride is the youngest daughter of tho
late George G. Schlcicher, who for many
years was of the most prominent mer-
chants OF Peoria ana the middle west
She was graduated from Eassar College
with highest honors in 1901 and was among
the few in large class Of young women
who won a Phi Beta Kappa key. The
groom Is the oldest son o. John w and
Annie a. Ray of this city. He is a grad
uate of the Washington High School, class
of 1891. M. and Mrs. Ray will make their
home in PctWorth, u. c.
The marriage last night Of Miss Alice Ma
rion Dewey 10 Mr.. William Gurley Cook Of
Troy, n. Y, ut The residence of the uncle
and aunt of the bride, Maj and Mrs. Fred
erick l. Strong. was beautiful event. The
ceremony took place in the bay window.
In which palms and flowers were maSsed to
form a bower, and the rest of the drawing
room was deliberately decorated with vines.
hydrangea blooms and asters. Only a fam
fly party present when the bride en-
tered escorted by her uncle and the BRIDE
groom, with his brother, Mr.. George Cook
of Lansingburg, N Y, as his best man.
An orchestra played the wedding march for
the bridal procession, in which were the two
ushers, Mr. Constantine Chase and Mr.
Frederick S. Strong. jr., and the brides
maids Miss Louise Chase of this city and
Miss Helen M. Stout OF Traverse City,
Mich. Chaplain Pierce, U. S. A, of Fort
Myer officiated. The brides dress was OF
chiffon crepe over white satin The bodice
had a woke and bertha of duchess lace and
a spray of orange blossoms. Her tule veil
was held by orange blossoms and her show
er bouquet was of roses and lilies OF the
valley The bridesmaids were in white Or
candle and carried La France roses A re-
ception followed before the departure OF
fnr thair
bride wearing smart travelling costume of
tan-coIored cloth. with hat to match. They
will live in Troy, n. Y.
IT, r. Reynolds. left Wednesday for a visit
to their son. b. A. Reynolds, at his home in
Richmond, Va.
A. Cunningham and daughter and Miss
Caroline Kyle of Mobile. Ala, who have
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. w. 2. Kyle, left
for Atlantic City and other northern resorts
Yesterday before returning to the south
Miss Katie Driscoll. Miss Josephine
O'Donneil and Mr.. William Mellon OF Prov
idence. r. l., are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
John F. Driscon loo navy place. Ahacostia,
D. c..
The marriage of Miss Rose Maud Thomas
Of Annapolis. Nd, and Mr.. William T. Har-
flSUn OF AHdcOSlid oCCuTTeu 1ueSCdy t1lcE-
noon last at 8 o'clock in the parsonage of
the First Methodist Church in Annapolis.
Rev. DIR. George Millar, the pastor. offici-
ated. Miss Lillian ]. Thomas, the brides
sister, was the attendant. Following the
ceremony the couple left Annapolis for this
city and upon their arrival were driven to
the home of the groom's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs James T. Harrison, "a Jefferson street,
Anacost!a, where a reception had been ar
ranged for them. The celebration was in
the nature of dual one the day being
birthday anniversary of Mr.. Harrison. the
father of the groom. The parlors and dining
room of the Harrison home were arrayed
with tasteful decorations, the color scheme
being pink and green, and choice plants
forming inviting bowers in the various
rooms The dining tables were handsomely
adorned. Among those in attendance were
Mr.. and Mrs. James t. Harrison, Rev. and
Mrs Charles o. Isaac, the former pastor of
the local Methodist Episcopal Church.; Mr..
and Mrs. George f. Pyles, Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. Taylor. Mrs. Eta BEAUMONT Mrs.
William Williamson and family. Miss Lii
liam Thomas, the sister of the bride: Mrs.
Minnie Arnold. Mr.. and Mrs. David Morton,
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Crawford. Mr.. and