The Washington herald., 1906-12-13

/ M. Hoyt, IT., served as best man. The
/ brides gown was Of heavy ivory satin,
with the bodice and front Of the skirt
draped in old family lace. The lace veil
was a gift from the brides maternal
grandmother, and was very handsome. II
was worn of the face, and fastened by
natural orange blossoms, white orchids
and lilies of the valley forming the large
| bouquet
| Miss Constance Hoyt. who will make
/ her debut next season. looked extremely
| handsome In her first trained gown, which
was of pale yellow chiffon, with which
/ she carried an enormous bouquet of Yio-
4 let's.
A wedding breakfast followed the cere-
mony. the decorations of the dining-room
being in pink with Bridesmaid roses as
/ the keynote. The bride and bridegroom
! left early in the afternoon for a short
out-of-town trip. the former wearing
| tailor gown of gray cloth. with large
| black velvet hat trimmed in ostrich
/ plumes and a cluster of white roses.
on their return to town they VIII reside
at 1923 Twenty-first street, where they will
| be at home after January ].
Miss Sadie Wine Luttren, daughter of
the late Capt Thomas ]. Luttrell, of this
city, and Mr.. Albert Howard Cousins. Of
Boston, were married last evening at st.
Johns church. Lafayette square, In the
presence Of a large company of relatives
and friends. The ushers who seated the
guests and later led the bridal procession,
were Mr.. Andrew Duvall, Mr. Arthur
Barnard, of this city; Mr.. Richard Knight,
Mr.. Francis Hawes, of New York, and
Mr.. Howard Boyce. OF Philadelphia.
/ The bride was escorted by her uncle.
/ Mr.. Ira Hopkins, who gave her hand in
marriage. Miss Mary Luttrell, was her
sisters maid Of honor, with the following
bridesmaids: Miss Sue Young, Miss Ethel
Davis. Miss Draper. Miss Straus, Miss
Hammond all Of Washington, and Miss
Harlow, Of St Louis.
The maid Of honor wore pink crepe de
chine, with wide pink chiffon sash. and
carried Golden Gate roses. The other
maids wore white net gowns over pink
silk, and also had the mOdish pink sash.
but carried Killarney roses.
The brides gown was Of white satin,
with yoke Of duchess lace, the same
lace trimming thee bodice and sleeves.
She wore a tulle veil, and carried lilies
Of the valley. The floral decorations were
much the same as used at the Barnes
Brooke wedding earlier in the day, except
to Easter lilies, the latter flowers also be-
ing used with the palms about the chan
eel The bridegroom and best man, Mr.
T. ID. Ryerson. Of Boston, Joined the
bridal party az the chancel- Rev. Roland
Cotton Smith. the rector, Officiated. A
small reception followed the ceremony
Among the 0ut-Of-tOWn friends here for
the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Boyle Mr. and Mrs. PaytOn Boyle, Mr.
and Mrs. Dwight d. Willard, all of Phil
adelphia: Mr. Carl Morris Erdman, Nj
Richard Knight. Rev. and Mrs. NJ p.
Renick, all Of New York: A1r and Mrs
Frederick Singley, Of Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Addison entertain
ed at a large reception last evening at
Rauscher's. when they presented their
debutante niece. Miss Jessie Steele. 10 a
company Of 400 or more guests. Both
ball rooms were used, the hostess and
Miss Steele receiving in the first. An or
chestra played during the evening. dane
ing being quite general after 10 O'Clock.
Mrs AddisOn's gown was Of white lace,
with gold trimming. and Miss Steele's
Of white chiffon trimmed in pink rose
buds. The debutante carried large
bouquet Of pink roses and lilies of the
valley. Both baIl-roim and supper-roOm
were decorated in palms and American
Beauty roses.
Miss Steele Is most attractive and
charming girl. who has made her home
with Mrs Addison from childhood, but
who. until the present season. has taken
little part. even IN the juvenile enter
tainments Of the .nOn-debutante" set.
Miss Mary Leefe. whose coming to
Washington is a matter of congratula-
ton TO musical circles. opened her studio
on r street yesterday afternoon with a
recital that charmed her many guests,
who represented both the artistic and
fashionable world Of the Capital Miss
Leefe was assisted by Mrs. Emile Dou-
gall l-Marcon, pianist, in the following pro-
gram:
oh Why So soon the Rose Complains $1,000. Franz
OuEre teS yeuX Blues Massenet
Prcude Sludng
Wedding Day Greg
Rtnumce G Ch2minade
Der Asra' RubInstein
Fanaise Impcomptu' ',-.....-.--..--..-.----C Chopin
NalSe Eranfe AlOsIE0Wsk
When You Game .--...-..----------. Me;eaf
FrlhliuE uEszeit .ReinhOd Becker
The Russian Ambassador and Baroness
Bosen entertained at their first formal
dinner party Of the season this evening
when they had as their guests the British
Ambassador and Lady Durand. the As
sistant Secretary Of State and Mrs. Bacon.
the naval attache Of the French Embassy.
Commander de Blanpre and Nine. Blan-
pre-, the naval attache of the British
Embassy, Capt. Ryan, and Mrs Ryan.
Mrs. Fish. Mrs Hunt Slater. Miss Du-
rand, Mr.. Clifford PinChOt Mr.. kroV-
pensky and Count Szecheri.
Mrs. Bonaparte. wife Of the Secretary
Of the Navy. was the guest of honor at
a luncheon yesterday by Mrs. George F. 1
Elliott, wife Of the Commandant OF the
L. 5. Marine Corps. The spacious old
fashioned rooms of the commandments
house at the barracks were beautifully
decorated for the occasion in white
chrysanthemums and roses. The company
TO meet Mrs Bonaparte included Mrs. /
Taft and Mrs. MetCalf Mrs. Gallinger.
Mrs Thomas Martin. Mrs. John w.
Weeks. Of Massachusetts; Mrs. Charles
l. McCawIey, Mrs. Magruder, Mrs
Chester Carr, Mrs. Simpson, and Miss
Woodruff.
Mrs. BOnaparte, who came from her
Maryland home yesterday, will remain in
Washington for the Cabinet dinner this /
evening