Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-28

dria, Va The ushers, who were kept busy
seating the company. were Mr.. J. Waiter
Jett, brother of the groom: Mr.. j. g. Shib-
ley and Mr.. Albert Levers of Washington,
d. c., and Mr.. s. Frank Field and Mr.. j.
Harris Franklin of Alexandria, Va. Mr..
George L. Wheelock of New York was best
man. The bride was attended by Mrs. Jesse
C. Fleharty Of Boise City, Idaho. as ma
iron of honor. Professor Bishoff played
the wedding march as the bridal party en-
tered the church. The bride wore q hand
some gown Of chiffon cloth over white
satin and carried bride roses. The matron
of honor was gowned in white point
esprit over pink taffeta The bride Is
contralto singer of note and sang for
nearly two years in the choir of St. Pauis
Church, Alexandria. Va, of which the
groom is organist and director. A recep,
tion followed the ceremony for the brioal
party at the residence of Mrs. Sarah F.
Jet, 10 18th street northeast. The brlde
received large and enviable collection OF
presents, including gifts from the choir
and congregation of st. Pauls Church. Mr..
and Mrs. Fowler left on a midnight train
for New York and Niagara Falls After
January 10 they will be at home at 316
South Washington street, Alexandra, va.
The Christmas holiday dance of the Der
yisher Dancing Club was given last even
ing in the Pythian Temple Hall and was
pronounced the most successful dance
given by the club this season. The mem.
hers with their friends numbered about $50
nersons and danced from an early hour
until midnight The hall was tastefully
decorated with vari-colored crepe paper
the shades including all the colors OF tie
rainbow. Refreshments were served In the
banquet hail..
DR. IT. Morris Murray of this city escorted
his niece Miss Nancy Willing Murray last
night in Baltimore at her marriage 10 Mr.
Felix r. Sullivan, jr. After the ceremony
the guests were entertained at supper. The
tables we're decorated with holly and poin-
settia and the lights were silver candeiapra
shaded in red At the brides table silver
ware was used that descended to her from
her grandfather, Frencis Key Murray, who.
was an officer in the United States navy.
At the time Of the wrecking OF lhe san
Francisco Captain Murray distinguished
himself by heroic conduct, saving large
number of lives. In recognition OF his serV-
ices the citizens and merchants OF new
York, Philadelphia and several other ci.ies
gave him some handsome pieces of silver
carved to represent the features of nautlcai
life and the rescue.
A great many of the largest entertain
ments planned in New York this season
have been omitted by family bereavements.
Mrs. ]. West Roosevelt has recalled her In
vitations for tea in honor of the Univer-
sity Cotillon today because of death IN
her family, and Mrs. Astor will not give her
January ball because of the death last
Sunday in England of her son-in-law,
George Ogelvey Haig.
Mr.. and Mrs Perry Belmont of New York
are at their Scott circle house which they
have taken for the winter, but VIII also
keep ready for occupancy their 9th avenue
house, where they expect to be or ana on
all the season.
At ST. Michaels Episcopal Church,
Charleston, S. O. yesterday Miss Sarah
Rutledge Prioleau, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Harleston Prioleau, was mar
ried to Lieut.. Ferdinand Williams, Corps of
Engineers of the United States army. The
groom Is the of Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. {.
Williams of Baltimore.
The ceremCny was performed by Rev. DIR.
John Kershaw, rector of the parish, at 3
O clock. The bride was given away by her
father. Her maid of honor was Miss MARI
anne Meade Parker of Charleston. The
bridesmaids We're: Miss Annabell Harleston
Proleau of Charleston, Miss Anne Eliza
beth Chew Williams Of Baltimore, Miss Re
becca Dwight Bryan, Miss Isabel Middle
ton Williams, Miss Florence Carroll Grim
Ike. all of Charleston and Miss May Bever
ley Bernard Of Asheville. N. c.
The bride wore white crepe de chine. real
lace and pearl ornaments. The bridesmaids
wore white silk NULL large white hats and
carried punches of red carnations, the en-
gineers colors.
The groom's best man was his brother,
Lieut.. Henry Williams of the United States
navy. The ushers were: Messrs Thomas N.
NJ. Williams of Chicago, Richard Claggett
Williams of Baltimore, Leuts. Ulysses s.
ana Julian SCuley, corps Oh Ell"
gineers. and Lieuts. J. K. Grain and B. F.
Browne, Artillery Corps Of the United
States army. The groom wore the full dress
uniform of his corps, and his best man and
usherS also wore full-dress uni
forms.
The music was furnished by the military
band from Fort Moultrie.
ST. Michaers Church, in which the we'd
ding took place, is one of the historic build
ings of America, and its spire was a target
for British guns In the war of the revolu-
ton. In it the brides ancestors have wor-
SHIPPED for several generations.
After the wedding their q reception
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Prioleau, on
King street. The wedding was witnessed by
a large congregation, among them officers
and ladies from Fort Moultrie and a party
from Baltimore and Washington, which in
cluded the parents Of the groom, his broth
ers and sister. Mrs. John T. Wood of
and Mr.. Samuel Maddox of the
Washington bar.
ton barracks, Washington, d. c., where a
beautiful new house has been assigned to
him and his bride.
Miss Pauline Magruder daughter of DR..
and Mrs. G. L. Magruder. who has Miss
Warfield and Miss Nicodemus as her guests
will give o'clock tea for them tomorrow
at her home, Jackson place, for the young
people of her acquaintance.
Mrs. Elizabeth Stauffer Moore has sent out
cards of the marriage of her
daughter, Mrs. Josephine Moore Richard
son to Mr.. Nathan HOPKINS Heft, Wednes-
day. December 81, at li10 New Hampshire
avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Heft will be "a home
after February 10, at Cos Park avenue.
Conn.
Mrs Charles ]. Bonaparte gave a recep-
ton yesterday afternoon TO the visiting
ladies of the American Historical Associa-
ton at the Baltimore home of the Secretary
of the Navy, at Park avenue and Center
street.
Mrs. Bonaparte received in an exquisite
costume of black lace over rose satin The
skirt was trimmed with flounces of lace
that once belonged to Nine. Patterson Bona
parte. The waist was formed of lace sent
to Mr.. Charles ]. Bonapartes mother by
King Jerome. She wore the handsome
diamond and pearl ornaments which were
the gifts of King Jerome to Nine. Patter-
son-B onaparte.
Few American homes can display the his
torical treasures of the Bonaparte resi- i
dence, and the gathering was one to whom
every object was of unusual interest In
the Napoleon room they saw the famous
bust of Napoleon I by Henri Frederick Ise-
lin, cut in marble from the plaster-cast
model in Cairo, Egypt, by Louis Corbet
In another part of the room are the mar
BILE busts of Charles Bonaparte and Litizia
Bonaparte, the father and mother of the