Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-16
Miss Erna Shaw.

Miss Er,na Shaw.
-tCopyright hy Clinedinst)
arranged for. her debut. and the date is
selected, December 10. and this interesting
young girl is as enthusiastic over it as
any of her friends in the large bouquet
of buds who are to give new life to the
seasons entertainment. Miss Erma Shaw
has been a good student in school and col
lege, and the advantages of travel and
society have all been made the most of in
her education. Few girls can anticipate
with greater reason delightful winter.
The wedding dress of Miss Ide yesterday
at her marriage to Representative Bourke
Cochran sets new fashion. 1t was of
point applique, and the girdle had stream
ers made of orange blossoms. These lat
ter reached to the floor. Her flowers were
gardenias. and her jewels a diamond and
pearl necklace the gift of the bridegroom
the pattern in leaves and branches. Miss
Marjorie Ide. who was her sisters only
attendant, wore magnificent white en-
broidered Jacqueline princess with gold
Byzantine embroidery effect in the yoke
Her white picture hat was trimmed with a
single ostrich plume that hung in loose,
willowy ends over one shoulder. She car
ried lilies of the valley.
Father Neil N. McKinnon, S. j.; of the
Church of ST. 1gnatfus performed the cere
mOny at the Regis Hotel, q SUITE CT
rooms being converted into A floral chapel
The guests, beside Judge Martin ].
Keough, who was Mr.. Cockrans best man.
were Gen. and Mrs. Lloyd S. Bryce, Miss
Cram. Col. and Mrs. John Jacob Aston
Lieut.. Cootes of the 10Th Cavalry, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Norman de r. Whitehouse, Mr.. and
Mrs. BENJAMIN Guinness, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harding Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Finley
Dunno, Miss Mark. daughter of Capt
Mark of the navy; Mr.. Russell, DR.. and
Mrs. ]. r. Thomas, John Fox, Harry Nc
Donough, Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Strong OF
San Francisco, and Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
Fithian and Mrs. Graham of Santa Bar
bara, Cal. g
The bridal gifts took the form of Jewels
largely, though nearly ev"ry other modern
luxury is represented.
The surroundings of the marriage yes
terday, in New York of Miss Eunice Terry
and Mr.. Eugene Hale jr. were very beau
tiful. The company was small but notably
distinguished and looked to best advantage
in the home of Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Roderick
Terry, parents of the bride The decora-
tions of the house formerly belonged to the
collection of the late Henry G. Marquand,
grandfather of the bride. The brides
father officiated and she was given away
by her brother, Mr.. Roder.ck Terry, jr
There were bridesmaids or maid of
honor. The brides gown, of the empire
period, was of soft white satin, trimmed
with old Venetian point and rare Valen-
CHIMES lace, which belonged to the collec-
ton of laces of her grandmother, Mrs.
Marquand. The principal ornament worn
was the bridegrooms gift, collar of dia-
shaped pendants of the same jewels Mr.
Frederick Hale was his brothers best man.
There were no ushers.
The bridal gifts which numbered more
than 400 included chest of small table
silver from the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Terry
an immense bowl of repousse silver dull
finish. from Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler Hale;
silver centerpiece, four silver compotiers
and silver candelabra from Senator and
Mrs Hale; silver pitcher from Mr.. John T.
Terry, jr., and a silver tea service from
Mr.. Frederick Hale.
Mr. and Mrs. Hale after their honeymoon
trip will reside in West 18th street.
The Cardinal Rose Circle of the West
End gave its initial reception of series
planned for the coming season last even
ing in the parlors of the Odd Fellows new
home, which were artistically decorated
for the occasion. After dancing until
late hour refreshments were served Among
those present were Misses Lillian H. Ford
Maud Jackson, Matte Sewell, jamie Ma
gruder, Dolle ". Webb, Aurelia Brown,
Beulah Mitchell, Cornelia Hatchett, Rose
Wesley, Hester Porter, Mabel Coleman,
Kate Lee, Daisy Dishman. Obrieta Lyles
Amelia Jackson, and Messrs. Bernard
Smith. Reuben Brown, junior Ford, Forrest
Carroll, John Boyd. William Audrick. VIII
son Todd, Joseph Blackwell, Hardy john
son, Frank Thompson, Henry Morgan,
Moses Booth, Ferdinand Smith, Joseph Ed
wards, William Dickson and Wesley Ingle.
Monday. November - Mr.. and Mrs John
Weller of 1908 Volta place celebrated the
fifth anniversary of their marriage The
Zimmerman, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter D.
Waugh. Mrs. Emma Waugh, Mrs. ]. Miles,
Mrs. Edward Murray, Mrs. George Allen,
Mrs William Scrivner Mrs. Ella Dyer
Misses Fannie Mcknight, Mamie Cameron,
Blanche Allen Edna Donaldson. Annabelle
Donaldson, Clara Dyer, Thelma Scrivner,
Messrs ]. A. koones, T. Branson. Forney
Henderson, and Master Walter and Clifford
Dyer.
Miss Mary Hazen Quffey welcomed
number of her young friends Monday even
ing, the occasion being in celebration of
her birthday. She introduced several novel
features of entertainment which were
greatly enjoyed by her young guests.
Gen. and Mrs. Frank Armstrong and their
daughter, Mrs. ]. Dundas Lippincott. re-
turned from Europe yesterday. after six
months tour.
Miss Laura Jackson entertained at a.
bridge party yesterday afternoon in honor
of her sister, Mrs Deming Jarves of Santa
Barbara. Mrs. Jarves is stopping with her
mother. Mrs John P. Jackson, for a month
before sailing for Europe, December 1.
Mrs. Letter returned last night to her
home on Dupont Circle, where she will be
Joined shortly by Lord Curzon and the
Earl and Countess of Suffolk, preliminary
to a visit to Chicago on business. Lord
Curzon does not expect to remain in this
country over four weeks.
wedding Of interest took place last
evening in Wilmington, N. c., when Miss
Jeanette Peck and Mr.. George P. James, a
well-known railroad man. were married
The dame of honor was Mrs. j. M. Steven
son. sister of the bride, and the maids of
honor were Miss E p Peck Miss Elliott