The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-05

MI hOHtas Riggs IT., ana MI CLARENCE
FoIlls. Of San Francisco. Afr. Albert Car
roll acted as best man.
A wedding breakfast was served after
the ceremony ut the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Williams. when tile wedding pres
ents, which were of great number and
beauty. were shown MT and Mrs Mein
win live ia Johannesburg. South Africa,
where Mr.. Mein is interested in some
valuable mines.
One of the most interesting weddings Of
the Easter season was that Of Miss FL
letre Campbell Tenney. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Barnard Tenney, and
Mr.. Robert DoWnie Mure. The ceremony
took place at the Church Of the Covenant
and was celebrated by the Rev. Dr.
Teunis 5 Hamliu. The church was deco
rated with Easter lilies and palms. a
bank Of them being arranged as a back
ground for the wedding party in the chan
eel The brides gown was OF white
satin trimmed with point and brussels
lace, and her veil was carried with the
conventional wreath OF orange blossoms.
The bridal bouquet was Of lilies Of the
valley.
The matron Of honor was Mrs J. L.
Witz. of Stanton. Va. Miss Mary Fran
ces Collision acted as maid of honor Both
the matron and maid Of honor wore
toilets of white lace over pale green
chiffon, and they carried punches of
marguerites. The bridesus Ids all Of
whom were cousins of the bride. were
Miss Ruth TeHney, of Piainfield, N J.:
Miss Elsie Dulles, Of Philadelphia; Miss
Edna Moore, Of New York. and Miss
Gertrude Fry, who were dressed ia pale
green gowns made in Empire style, with
short tulle wells. which were caught 10
their eorOnet dressed hair by WTeaths Of
green leaves. Mr.. Charles Burkholder
of Charlotte, n. C.. acted as best man for
Mr.. Mure. The ushers We're. Mr.. Robert
3. Tenney, jr.. brother OF the bride; Mr.
Hartwell Mccartney, MI Edward Kim
ball, OF Salt Lake City, Utah; Mr. Carroll
Proctor, OF Schenectady, n. Y. and Mr..
Waiter HOdgSOn. cousin of the bride
groom Of Athens. Ga.
The bride is well known ia this city, her
grandparents, MIR and Mrs Frederick L.
Moore. being among The Oldest residents
and her great grandfather, Henry Ingle,
was an intimate Of George Washington,
and one of the few present at his bedside
when he died.
Among the out-of-town guests were
MI = AettttA j. AlHtEf HlOAtltE or inc
groom. of Athens, Ga; Mr. and Mrs
Robert Downie, an aunt and uncle Mrs
William Mure and Miss Mure OF Charles
ton, s. c.: Col and Mrs. Frederick Hodg-
son. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cover. fr.. Of
Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. John Welsh
Dulles, OF Philadelphia Mr.. and Mrs
William Moore and Master Frederick l.
Moore, Of New York.
Mrs. Taft wife Of the Secretary Of War
and Miss Ide, whose father was such an
exceptionally popular official in the Phil
ippines, left town yesterday and will sail
On Saturday for Porto Rico, where they
will join Secretary Taft and his party on
their tour of investigation. Miss Ide, who
made her debut in Washington last win
ter, was one of the most popular young
women Of the past season.
Miss Edgarina Hastings gave a luncheon
yesterday, which viii be remembered as
one of the prettiest of the season. The
table was decorated with La France roses
and maidenhair fern Among the guests
were Miss Perie Anderson, Miss Barrett,
Miss McFFarlane. Miss Mildred Lambert,
Miss Elena Calderon. Hiss Barbara Kauff-
man. Miss Eleanor Granger. the Misses
Smith. Miss Marie Calvo. Miss Egan.
Miss Raymond, and Miss Julia Cherbon-
nier. Of Baltimore, Nd.
Mrs. Frederick \. Johnson gave a lunch
con yesterday afternoon at her home.
Rose Terrace, in Holmead Manor in honor
of her guests. Mrs. Herbert n. Chad
bourne of Minneapolis, and Mrs. Archer
L Agatin. of Duluth
Another hostess at luncheon yesterday
was Mrs. Armistead Peter. whose guests /
were Mrs. Walter Gibson Peter. Mrs.
Charles McFee, Mrs. Gordon Stewart. Miss
Peter, Mrs. Ralph jenkins. Mrs James
c. Merrill, Mrs Frank Moorehead, Mrs.
john Watts Kearney and Mrs. Henry
Fitch.
Miss Alma Prince, whose engagement to
Mr.. Sidney Strauss is announced, viii be
at home on Sunday evening, from S to
1880.
Mrs, q. 7. Carpenter gave the second
OF her bridge whist parties yesterday aft
ernOon. Her draWing-roOms were bowers
of flowers. and the favors unique and in /
teresting. After the game was over, tea
was served, and a number OF guests not |
included in the whist party called.
Mrs Andrew Reed. OF Baltimore, whose |
son is one of the leaders in the perform
ance to be given by the Paint and Powder /
Club Of Don of Doraya," is the guest /
of Mrs. Jimmie Barbour. Mrs. Barbour /
viii give a large supper after the per-
Saturday night, TO all the lead I
ing persons in the caste.
The Daughters of the 1872 Society gave a I
euehre party last night at the /
Ebbitt House, which began at o'clock /
The following ladies' Of the District Chap I
ter were on The committee of anferfain- |