The Washington herald., 1907-09-06
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
September Becomes a Month
of Weddings.
MISS HARDESTY A BRIDE
Married to Clarence Grant C1eaves,
of PittsburE-EngREem of Miss
feIdt-AttOrney General and Mrs.
BOnaparte to Entertain This Fall.

At the residence of the parents of the
bride, Mr.. and Mrs. William Garretson
Hardesty. 1852 Clifton street. their daugh-
ter, Miss Ethelyn NJ Hardesty was mar
ried to Mr.. Clarence Grant Cleaves, Of
Pittsburg. last evening at O'Clock
The ceremony. which was performed by
Rev. Nelson E. Cleaves, a brother Of the
bridegroom was Witnessed by relatives
and a few intimate friends and was fol-
lowed by a reception Miss Priscilla Har-
desty a sister of the bride. was her maid
Of honor, and Miss Stella HeiIman was
ring bearer. Mr.. Davis S. Swaney. Of
Pittsburg, was the best man, and Benson
c. Hardesty. OF Cape Girardeau, Mo-
brother of the bride, was the only usher
pretty setting of palms. intermingled
with branches Of foliage and starred with
pink asters. formed the background for
the bridal party and the decorations used
IN the dining-room and Railways were
Of pink and green. A large basket hold
ing pink asteTs, from which long stream
ers extended, formed the centerpiece on
the table.
The wedding party entered the draw
ing-room at the first strains OF the we'd
ding march, played by Miss Edith May
Hardesty of Wilmington, Del. an acom-
pllshed pianist and little Miss Ethelyn
Galloway who played the violin.
The wedding gown was a dainty crea-
tiOn OF white Brussels net, built on white
taffeta and trimmed with point lace 4
coronet of roses held In place the flHy
tulle veil. which fell in graceful folds 10
the hem o. the wedding gown, and the
bridal bouquet was a shower OF Bride
roses and lilies Of the valley.
The mad Of honor also wore costume
of Brussels net. the foundation Of bios
som pink taffera. The little ring bearer
wore a dainty frock OF pink mousseline.
Late in the evening Mr. and Mrs.
Cleaves left Washington for a wedding
trip 10 Richmond and cities in the South.
after which they will go to Maine by
water.
Mrs. Cleaves wore for travelling a hand
some tailor suit Of brown with hat and
minor appointments 70 match.
They will later go TO Williamsburg. Pa.
where they Will make their future home
The bride is graduate Of Dickinson
College, class of '62 and a member OF
NliF lPFArS Z i4l AANtfi MY itt w tNF-
groom Is also "a graduate Of Dickinson
College, class "a. and law school, 20. and
a member Of the Phi Delta Theta fra
ternity
There is a persistent rumor TO the
effect that the engagement OF Miss Isabel
May. daughter of Col and Mrs. Henry
May. TO Count Won Hatzfeldt. coun-
seIor Of the German Embassy, will
shortly be announced. Friends OF the
young couple for some time have ex-
pected this. and the matter IS one Of
much interest in Washington. where they
are both well known and popular
Miss May made her debut here two
years ago. and has since spent much time
abroad. in England and Paris.
She has also q very considerable inter
national relationship by marriage. as q
number Of members Of her fathers and
her mothers families have married for
e.eners. Miss Lillian May, sister Of Col
Henry May. and daughter of Henry May
of Baltimore, was married 10 Lord
Charles Bagot. Of England. In 1896. and
was granted a divorce from him during
the last lew weeks. Miss Coleman. sister
Of Mrs. May, was married some years
ago 10 the Count d'Audigne, of Paris.
and recently came 10 Washington and
emptied her stately home on X street ad-
Joining the May home, and disposed Of all
the magnificent valuable antique furui-
ture and ornaments, returning TO Paris
to make her permanent home
Miss Isabel May Is one Of the most at
trective young women in society here.
- -
a girl Of much cultivation. She is a men,
Der Of the most exclusive social circles I'm
America. She will be possessed OF large
wealth. too. matter Of some Importance
to members Of the diplomatic corps
Count HutZfeldt Is a member Of a most
distinguished German family His mother
was an American woman. and he came
TO Washington year ago not by any
means a stranger He took the house Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ames. at the corner of
Twenty-first' and r streets. where he has
maintained charming bachelors hall
The Attorney General and Mrs. Bona
Darte, who have spent the sumner at
Lenox, are expected to return to their
place near Baltimore to-day. While the
General viii spend most of his
lime In Washington, Mrs. Bonaparte will
remain until late in the autumn in the
and according 20 their custom
will entertain weekend parties through
)ut the fall.
Miss Edith Jane Upper. daughter of
hr. and Mrs. Charles A. Tupper. and Mr..
Harold John Caul, Of Vega Alta. Porto
Rico, were married yesterday evening at
o'clock in the home Of the brides par
snts. S04 North Carolina avenue southeast.
The bride wore a handsome tailor suit
II cream colored cloth. with a large white
Store Closed 5p.m. Saturdays / pm.