Evening star., 1905-11-04
The WORLD OF SOCIETY
MISS cox AND MR.. JACKSON MAR
RIED TODAY AT NOON.
Reception for Limited Party at Home
Of the Bride-Travel Plans
Personal Notes.

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Under
wood Cox, daughter of Mrs. Thomas c.
Cox. to Mr. Stuart Wells Jackson OF New
York today at noon at st. Paul's Church,
Washington circle, was witnessed by a
large concourse of their relatives and
friends. Resident society, with which both
contracting families have been closely
identified for many years. was well repre-
sented. The ushers were Messrs. Paul
A. McQuaid, Franklin A. Lord. Frederick
Kernochan and David F. Rodgers. all of
the class of '9S at Yale, of which the
bridegroom was a member, Mr.. Stephen
Van Rensselaer, of Orange, N. j., and
Charles F. Wilson Of this city. The chan
Gel was beautifully adorned with chrys-
anthemums, autumn leaves and palms. and
the altar, before which the brides four
sisters were married, had bouquets of
white roses. The bride was escorted by
her brother, Mr.. William Robinson Cox of
New York. and preceded to the chancei
by Miss Janet d. Johnson of Warrenton,
Va, maid Of honor and Miss Pauline
Vail and Miss Virginia Vail of Morristown
N. j., Miss Mimi Carr and Miss Julia
Wilson of this city as bridesmaids. Mr.
Reginald Heber Jackson, brother Of the
bridegroom, was best man. Rev. Dr.
Harding performed the marriage ceremony
The attractive bride was daintily gowned
in white satin crepe made princess and
elaborately trimmed with rose point lace
diamond and pearl brooch, the gift OF
the groom, was worn, and spray Of
pearls, an old family possession held her
tulle veil. She carried a white prayer
book. from which the service was read.
The dresses of the bridesmaids were
princess robes OF pale green messaline,
with which were worn large hats of green
maline trimmed in silver. a large cluster
of gardenias and white aigrette. They
carried pink chrysanthemums. The maid
Of honor was similarly gowned, but all in
white. with white hat, and carried white
chrysarthemums
Mrs. Thomas Cox. the brides mother,
wore black embroidered crepe with black
lace and jet bonnet. Her daughters, Mrs.
Charles Hume, wore black broadcloth and
light blue hat trimmed with feathers;
Mrs. Eveleth Whiting in black applique
with large black hat trimmed with white
plumes. and Mrs. l.. w. Glazebrook who
wore white lace and net with a large
white tulle hat and plumes. Other rela-
tfves Of the bride present were Mr.. Frank
|. Robinson and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter w.
Robinson of this city and Mr.. Edwin w.
Robinson of Baltimore.
Mrs. Augustus Jackson. mother Of the
bridegroom. wore elegant dress of black
silk net, trimmed with point lace and a
black lace bonnet with shaded gray plumes.
Her daughter, Mrs. William D. Kearfott
of Montclair. N. j., was very modishly
gowned in a princess dress of pale yellow
radium silk trimmed with point lace and
a large pale blue velvet hat with pluraes.
miral and Mrs. Charles NJ Thomas, Miss
Mary Mitchell of Virginia and Mrs. w. A.
McGll of Columbus. Ohio, were other rela-
tiveS of the bridegroom present.
The wedding breakfast which followed at
the residence Of the brides mother on G
street was attended only by the bridal
party. relatives, out-of-town guests and
personal friends Of the couple Mr.. and
Mrs Jackson stood to receive congratula-
tions in a bower of autumn leaves and
chrysanthemums arranged in the bay Win
dow The same pretty setting of fall
flowers and foliage adorned the staircase.
hall and dningroom. In the latter buf-
fet breakfast was served. and during the
afternoon the newly married couple left
for their honeymoon taunt. They will travel
some time and then go to Montclair, N. j.
where they will live this winter and where
a round of festivities awaits the bride
Mrs Kearfott, the groom's sister, will give
q tea for her brothers bride December q.
The presents received by the bride were
not only numerous but valuable. They
completely filled the large room where
they were displayed The brides going
away dress was of plum broadcloth with
hat to match trimmed with feathers.
Last night Mrs. Cox entertained at a
supper following the church rehearsal or
the ceremony and yesterday afternoon
Miss Julia Wilson gave a tea for her friends
to meet the bride and the rest of the at
tendants
The only note of regret about this we'd
ding is that it takes a popular young Iady
from this city. Mr. Jackson is the son or
the late Rev. Augustus Jackson, the
founder of St Paul's Church, where the
wedding took place today
The Vice President Joined Mrs. Fairbanks
here at their daughters home few DAYS
ago, and will leave with her tomorrow LOT
their home in Indianapolis Iney VIII pe
back again to spend Thanksgiving in this
city.
The Tuxedo Pleasure Club held a recep-
ton at the residence of Miss Carrie Hutch
inson, $50 E street northeast, Halloween
night Piano soios We're rendered py MISS
sullivan Miss Edith Seesnitzer, Miss Ollie
Seesnitzer and Miss White. and vocal SOLOS
by Miss Carrie Hutchinson, MI Arthur
Trunnell Mr.. Ernest Seesnitzer and Frank
and Ed Hutchinson. After some very excit-
ing card games supper was served. Ihose
present were Miss M Seesntzer, Miss E.
Seesnitzer. Miss o. Seesntzer, Miss White.
Miss Quinn, Miss Twomey, Miss McNich-
olas, Miss II. Sullivan, Miss b. Sullivan,
Miss Ryan Miss Timmons. Miss Barber,
Miss C. Hutchinson, Mrs. Osterman. Mrs.
B. T. Wrenn Mrs. Flora Beach, Messrs.
Milton Baum, A. Trunnell, B. 7. Wrenn.
w Wagner, ]. Carroll, E. Seesnitzer, f.
Hutchinson, E. hutchinson J. Quinn, j.
Bellew Mr.. Quinn, Mr.. Wcod, MIR. Nc
Cure Mr. Osterman Mr.. Mcclure, Mr. Daily.
The Halloween masquerade dance given
DV MIS- George JOUUSUfl OI 5ll II SlTtel
northeast In honor of her daughter. Ethel,
was highly enjoyable affair, being partic-
ipated in by twelve young couples. The
house was appropriately bedecked with fall
leaves cut flowers and ferns and illumi-
mated in the style of our grandmothers'
days. Those present were the Misses Ethel
Johnson Emelia Mansetild, Catherine DAVIS.
Mary Davis F. Cuttings, Ethel Ranke,
Marian Bateman Marie McDermott Bessie
Sellers and Messrs. Walter Longacre. T.
Camden Allen Harold Yauchler Harry Ell
lis. Willie Bateman. John Bradburn, Maurice
Daily, Willie France, Hiram Spear and
Carle WetZel.
A delightful Halloween party was given
at the residence of Miss Mary Mitchell, COS
Az street southwest Games and music
were enjoyed until late hour, after which
refreshments were served. Among those
present were Misses u. Cole, R. Bzgia M.
Nighten, F. Jacobsen Z. Langley, Maggie
Mitchell and Mary Mitchell, Messrs j.
Maylor, E. Langley. R. Darden, r. Maylor.
W. Deckard, E. Darden, w. Wash, r.
Young, W. Mitchell, MIR. and Mrs Frank
Payne, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jacobsen,
Mrs. Culligan, Mrs. Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank N. Wells of Lam
ham, Md, announce the marriage of their
daughter Eleanor J. Eckerson IN Ijent