Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07

British peer. saw the brightest side of
Washington society during several winters
here with her mother, Mrs. Wayne Cuyler
of New Jersey. Socially she has been a
great success in England, her beauty being
of the statuesque type. Her mother also
lives abroad now most of the time.
The Countess of Yarmouth. the youngest
of these charming additions to English life,
had Washington as the scene of most of
her romantic courtship during the winter
of 1903, which, like novel, had many
vexatiouS ups and downs in the last quarter
of it's duration, but which closed happily
with a much heralded wedd ng at the beau
tifu home of the mother of the bride, Mrs
Thaw, in Pittsburg. The earl's career, pre-
vious to his marriage. was much worthier
development in modern romance than that
of his richly lowered and sweet little
American wife. Because of lack of income.
he came to this country and played many
parts out of the common, having been in
turn reporter and actor-and to his credit
having achieved fair success in each call
Ing. His largest inheritance, possibly, at
the death of his father, the present Mar
quis of Hartford. will be that title and four
others, baronies in Ireland and England
being in the number. The Countess of
Yarmouth inherited a million or more from
her father, and is one of four heirs among
whom her mothers enormous fortune will
be divided. The Yarmouths have London
residence and spent long time in this
country during the present year. visiting
Mrs. T'haw at the Pittsburg and Floriua
homes of the family.
The bridal party to attend Mss Marie Mil
Ter and Mr.. Alex. G. Bentley at their we'd
ding next Wednesday evening at st. Pat
rick s.Church was entertained last night at
beautiful dinner at the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. s. NJ. Miller, on School
street, Mount Pleasant. Miss Carrie o.
Jackson will be the maid of honor and
Misses Maude Blaine. Helen Cassin. Leida
3. Waters, Clara May Blake, Mabel A.
Greene, all of this city, and Miss Theresa
Colburn of Baltimore viii be bridesmaids.
Mr.. Wallace Donald Mclean will be best
man and Messrs. Charles Perry Miller Hen
ry v Tulloch, Robert s. Hume Leon L. l..
French. Foster R. Greene and Walter J..
Pillng will be ushers. y reception, limited
to the personal friends of the couple, will
follow at the home of the bride.
The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Nevin McAboy on n street was the scene of
very pretty home wedding last night,
when their niece, Miss Margaret May Nc
Alloy, was married to Mr.. Henry Magruder
Zeler. Spring blossoms and palms in pro-
fusion were used in the decora tions. The
brides gown was of creamy white satin
chiffon voile trimmed with rose point lace
the veil fastened by wreath of lilies of
the valley. She carried shower bouquet
of the same sweet flowers. The ceremony,
which was only witnessed by the immediate
relatives, was performed by the Rev. Fred
erick B. Howden of st. Johns Church. The
only attendants of the bride were two little
relatives of the bride. Misses Anita Ravens
croft, Henry and Margaret Mulholland, who
carried baskets of sweet peas. Mr.. Walter
James Hamlin of Chicago acted as best
man. reception followed, to which a linn
tied number of close friends were invited