Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-23
THE MEXICAN BAND PLAYS
FOR MRS. ROOSEVELT.
Inequalities for Tomorrow's Bride
and Groom-other Events.
Personal Notes.

Miss Grace T. Rapp and Mr. Frank E.
| Tyler of Columbia. Miss, were married
last night at the home of the brides
| mother, Mrs. Emma v. Rapp. Rev. Sam
ue H. Greene oficiated. The house was
profuseiy decorated with palms and cos
mos. although only a company limited
to relatives and personal friends was
present. The bride wore white crepe de
chine and carried a shower bouquet of
bride roses and lilies of the valley. Miss
Margaret Beall, the maid of honor, wore
white null and lace and carried a cluster
of pink roses. Mr.. Edward Stewart was
best man.
After an informal reception. Mr.. and
Mrs. Tyler left for wedding trip be-
fore going to their home at Columbia,
Miss. Mrs: Tyler wore for travelling a
suit of blue broadclothi with a hat to
match. 49,
The Nomads, who gave a number of
social events during the summer at their
clubhouse at Glen Echo Md, will cele-
brate the first anniversary of their or
ganfzation at a banquet at the Arlington
Thursday evening, October "a A number
OF prominent persons have been invited.
The United States minister to Panama.
Mr.. SQufres, and family returned yester-
day from Europe, where they spent their
summer and are en- route for Panama.
Announcement cards have been received
here Of the marriage of Miss Newell
Helen Gragg and Mr.. Arthur A. Fisher
which took place in Lexington, KY, Octo-
Der 3, at the home of Mrs. Bryon Nc
Clelland, in the presence of the latter and
her family, Mr.. Emmett Gragg, brother
of the bride, and few personal friends
The house vas decorated with flowers and
plants, and the bride wore white null
with elaborate trimming of lace, and car
rled bouquet of Marechal Nell roses and
lilies of the valley.
After the ceremony and congratulations
the couple left for short trip They re-
| turned to Lexington Saturday night and
were guests Of Mrs. McClelland until
yesterday, when they started east The
brides going-away gown was of blue
cloth with pretty hat in the same color
The couple will be at home after Novem-
Der l at 1881 v street.
At Martinsburg. W. Va, last evening
occurred one of the most beautiful and
elaborate events of the present season,
when Miss Sallie Winn Faulkner, youngest
daughter of former United States Senator
Charles James Faulkner of West Vir-
glnia, and Stephen r. Snodgrass of Mar
tinsburg were married al Boydville, the
ancestral home of the Faulkners. Rev.
Dr.. F. M. Woods, pastor of the Martins
burg Presbyterian Church, performed the
ceremony. Mrs. William White of Nash
vile, Tenn, sister of the bride, was her
only attendant, and the best man was j.
William Stewart of Martinsburg. The
ushers were Charles ]. Faulkner, jr., of
Chicago, brother of the bride; Harry F.
Byrd of Winchester, cousin of the bride
Daniel B. Conrad of Winchester and Ar
thur w. Gillian of Chambersburg, Pa The
rfbbon-bearers were Master Johnny Camp
bell of Kentucky and Whiting Faulkner,
brother of the bride. Little Miss Virginia
White, niece of the BRIDE was the flower
girl.
The brides gown was a princess robe of
white satin and lace. She wore tulle
veil, caught up by pin of pearls, and she
also wore necklace of pearls worn by
her mother at her wedding. She carried a
shower bouquet Of lilies of the valley
Mrs. White. the matron of honor, wore
a princess gown Of pink satin, trimmed
with white and gold lace, and carried a
cluster of pink chrysanthemums. The lit
tie ribbon-bearers wore colonial costumes
Of satin.
Before the ceremony Miss Virginia Full
Ter of Winchester, a cousin of the bride,
sang several selections. A reception fol-
lowed which was attended by about 800
guests. Later Mr.. and Mrs. Snodgrass
left for an extended trip, and upon their
| return will reside in Martinsburg.
Senator and Mrs. Cullom gave a beau
tiful dinner last night in honor of their
granddaughter, Miss Catherine Cullom
Ridgely, who will tomorrow marry Mr..
| Phelps Brown at the Church of the Cove
nant. In the party were Miss Eleanor
| Ridgely. who viii be her sisters maid of
honor: the bridesmaids, Miss Gertrude
Brown and Miss Katherine Williams of
Chicago; Mr.. Sevellon Lanyard Brown of
Chicago. who Is to be best man; Mr.
| tress, jr., Of Wilmington; Mr.. George
Minnigerode. Mr.. Francis Bennett Poe,
| Mr.. J. A. c. Palmer. Mr.. Raymond Dur
ham. who will be ushers. and Mrs. Brad
1 Law mr. hor
Margery Brown Of New York, Mr.. Glenn
mems and Miss Annette Ladd of Chicago
and Mr. Charles Harris.
Mrs. Alvin McNish of H street north
west has arrived home after having spent
| the past Ave weeks visiting relatives and
friends in Pittsburg, Pa, and Mononga-
| hela City, Pa. While In Pittsburg an en-
| tertainmeRt was given in her honor by
Mr. and Mrs, Charles 8. Faulkner, who
| formerly resided here, but for the past
ave years have been living at 552S Walnut
street, East End, Pittsburg. Pa.
| Mai ]. Mansfield Brown and Mrs
Brown are at the Hotel Arlington. Maj.
Browns cousin, Mr.. William Phillips of
Boston, has rented a house here for the
| winter.
| Judge NJ F. Morris, with his nieces.
| Miss Hannah. Miss Hastings and Miss
Whyte. left yesterday for jamestown.
The marriage of Miss Julia r. Wack-
smuth and William L. McCray Of Rich
| mond, Va, took place Tuesday evening at
) o'clock In the home of the brides
parents, 3C31 18th street, the Rev. George
Brodthage oficiating. Palms and autumn
foliage were the decorations Of the par
lors for the occasion. The bride was be-
| comingly attired in a travelling suit of
brown chiffon broadcloth, with hat to
match, and carried a shower bouquet of
white chrysanthemums. Following the
ceremony there was large reception,
and later Mr. and Mrs. McCray left for a
short honeymoon trip to New York city,
Toronto and Niagara Falls, before going
10 their home in Richmond, Va.
" White not yet authoritatively announced
It Is understood that the wedding day fol
Miss Edith Root and Lieut.. U. 8. Grant
has been set for November q. the eve
l ~ Tho ukcDfviu1 and that the ceremony