Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09
a. o memorial Of the long and honorable
record Of that society.

record Of that society.
The wedding of Miss Henrietta Mccor-
mick. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Hall Mccormick Of Chicago, and Nelson b.
Williams Of New Bedford. Mass.. will be
celebrated about the middle OF this month
at Bar Haroor. where the McCormicks are
spending the season. Miss McCormick's
brother. Robert Hall Mccormack. IT,. mar
ried Miss Eleanor Norris daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Lewis Morris Of this city.
News reached Boston Wednesday that
Beatrice F. Blake of Brookline and William
G. Nickerson Of Dedham had been married
at Minehead. England Mr.. Nickerson Is a
SON of the founder of the Atehison. Topeka
and Santa Fe and the Mexican Central
railway system, and Miss Blake In an
heiress. 1t has been learned that when the
couple went abroad they not only took with
them Mrs. Nickerson and Mrs Blake. but
four bridesmaids and the Rev. Mr.. White
more Of Dedham. an Episcopal clergyman.
who has oflciated at several recent society
weddings. It Ia presumed that he assisted
In the ceremony at Minehead. the date OF
which Is not given Mr.. and Mrs. Nicker-
son are now making an automobile tour Of
Europe
Cards have been issued announcing the
marriage In Albany Of Miss Beulah Louise
Cross. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Isaac
Tichenor Cross OF Albany, N. T.. to Harold
Lewis Leupp. son Of the commissioners Of
Indian affairs. F. e. Leupp Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leupp will reside in Chicago.
The Misses Gladys and Dorothy Cuttings
of Baltimore. who are also we'll known In
New York. will sail on September 20 for
Europe with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John s. Cuttings.
Mrs. Clarence R. Edwards entertained
large party Of children at the Hotel Aspin-
wall at Lenox Wednesday afternoon on the
occasion of the ninth birthday of her
daughter. Miss Bessie Edwards.
Henry White. the American ambassador
to Italy, has sent big contribution for the
silver service to the battleship Rhode
Island, for which nearly $4,000 has been
raised among the cottagers.
Maids will be glad to know that milady's
dress fastenings are veering around 10 the
front again, If one may judge from some
Of the smart frockS seen at the Newport
horse show, which during its three-day run
of gorgeous dress display showed many
| of the imported models for the first time.
Another thing, those Invisible hooks and
eyes which have been the torment Of the
| fashionable world for two seasons are fast
disappearing, and 1t is not too much to
| predict that smaftly gowned women may
be able to get into their fall and winter
| costumes unaided, IL necessary.
EnameIed clasps, tailor buttons and fancy
buttons boldly proclaimed just where the
dress was fastened at the big clothes meet
/ in Newport. Many vests which we have
| lost 30 long and missed from the toilet
were displayed.
Colored ostrich feathers were seen in pro-
| fusion and gold embroidery garnished lace
| and cloth gowns. Velvet ribbon as trim
ming was noticeably popular, and the neck
ruff still holds its own.
| Miss Louise Loeb, daughter Of William
| Loeb, jr., secretary to President Roose-
| welt. was married in Albany Wednesday to
| Frederick Neuderf. a local druggist. DR..
w. N. Brundage Of Brooklyn. formerly of
| Albany, performed the ceremony.
1t was a quiet home wedding. and there
| were no bridesmaids. The bride wore a
| gray gown and a plain black velvet hat.
! The honeymoon will be spent at Niagara
| Falls and in Canada.
Among the most interesting of wednes-
| days out-of-town weddings to Washing
| tonians was that of Representative Wyatt
Aiken of Abbeville, 8. c.. to Miss Adair
| Monroe Taylor of Louisville. KY. The
| wedding took place at O'Clock in the even
| ing at the Second Presbyterian Church, in
Louisville. Representative and Mrs. Aiken
expect to stop at the Richmond upon their
arrival in Washington. Representative
Aiken having spe9S last winter at that
| hotel. Miss Taylor y well known in Wash
ington, where she has visited several times.
Lord and Lady Colebrooke. well known in
this country, as they often visited the late
grouse hunting parties. Lord Colebrooke
has taken the Leadhin moors for the sea-
SON. His home, Abingdon House, Is quite
near the moors.
Miss Josephine Durand, daughter of the
British ambassador. who is an expert horse
woman, took part in the first run of the
Berkshire Hunt Club at Lenox Tuesday.
the run being for a trial Of the dogs and
hunters, and was over good bottom. The
scent led the riders around the east end
of Laurel Lake. and across the estates of
George Westinghouse, John Sloane r. w.
Paterson and William D. Sloane's Highlawn
farm. The day was one of the finest and
most bracing felt In the Berkshires this
summer and the run awakened much en-
thusiasm.
The first hunt breakfast Of the season