Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-23
high and the rooms on the lower floor are
divided by q wide hall.

OlNlOCo ~ a VIM AASAAA'
Last Wednesday in Memphis at the brides
home occurred the marriage of Miss Eliza
beth Goff and Clarence E. Bosch, formerly
of Washington. The bridal party was pre-
ceded down the stairway by the ribbon
bearers, Misses Myrtle Gon and Shirley
Haynes. Next came the maid Of honor,
Miss Jennie Ruth Paxton Of Greenville,
Miss. She was followed by the bride. The
groom was attended by his brother, H.
Luther Bosch of Washington. as best man.
The Rev. E. B. Ramsey of Madison Heights
Methodist Church officiated. The bridal
party entered to Mendelssohn's wedding
March," played by Miss Alma Ramsey, who
gave Rubinstein's melody in F while the
vows were being plishted. The ceremony
was followed by an informal reception. Miss
Myrtice Golf and Miss Shirley Haynes served
punch from a bower of pink roses and
palms in the rear Of the reception hall.
The young couple, who were the recip-
tents of many handsome and beautiful
gifts, will be at home to their friends on
Mondays and Thursdays at 2111 Monroe
avenue, Memphis.
The assistant secretary of state, Mr.. Rob-
ert Bacon, formerly Of Boston. was the
chief commencement marshal of his Har-
ward class, 80, this year He has further
the proud distinction of having three sons
at Cambridge together, and all oarsmen.
Mr.. Robert l.. Bacon, captain of the var
sity crew; Mr.. Elliot Bacon, captain Of his
freshman crew, and Mr. Casper G. Bacon
of the Harvard second crew.
One of the recent pleasant social occa-
sions at Knoxville. Tenn, was a tea given
by Mrs. Herbert c. Sanford in honor Of
city, and Miss Louise Galbraith who is
soon to marry Mr. Herbert Chaffee of Mex
leo City. Miss Carrie Galyon, who will
BE an August bride also. assisted in receiv-
ing. This was the first large social affair
! Mrs. Sanford has given in her new home.
and the floral arrangement was most artis-
tic. The perfume from the many beauti-
full magnolias which were arranged in the
hall and on the stairway greeted the guests
at the door, while in the different corners
and the mantels OF the parlors were
arranged roses. sweet peas, nasturtians
and the beautiful japanese iris. On the
| mantel, in the windows and around the
| walls of the dining room were the field
daisies, and the color scheme of tie table
| was white and green. Mrs. Sanford and
| Mrs. Haines will be informally at home
| the remaining Wednesdays of this month.
A recent Philadelphia bride wore a we'd
! ding dress of Carrickmacross lace, and car
| ried the old-time stiff, small bouquet ar
| ranged in a lace paper funnel The brides
maids carried enormous punches of pink
! peonies.
silver wedding anniversary that OF
| Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hartman, recently OBJ
| served in Cleveland. was celebrated by a
| family dinner party. The silver bride was
| again attired in her bridal robes of satin
and lace and carried exact reproduction
| of the quaint bouquet she bore on her we'd
| ding night. 1t was composed Of the fragrant
| white June pinks. flower rarely seen
| nowadays. Her wedding gown of white
| satin, with a plastron in front. formed of
| cascades of rich point lace" as the report
| in the Leader of June 10. 1882. read was
| quite as becoming to the mother with two
| grown daughters as to the fair young bride.
| Unfortunately. the set of diamonds given
| by Mr. Hartman wedding gift to his
| bride were stolen, but Friday night she
| wore another set of diamonds and pearls.
The dinner was served on the third floor
| of the home in Prospect avenue, the long
| tab being adorned with bridal wreath and
| gardenias. The thirty guests were men,
| bers of the families. many of whom were
| present at the wedding. The presence OF
! Mrs Livingstone Mather a daughter, who
| was married last year, and now lives in
| Ishpemng Mich. completed the circle OF
| the immediate family Clippings from the
! Leader of June Ia. 1882, giving an account
| of the wedding, were pasted upon the place
] cards and afforded no end of amusement
/ recalling as 1t did the fashions of that
| year
| Miss Marjorie v. Edwards celebrated her
eighteenth birthday Thursday by giving a
| luncheon. The guests were Miss Helen
| Purdy of Orange. N. j.. Miss Helen Chand-
| lee. Miss Dorothy Hayden, Miss Florence
| Rabbit ard Miss Amparo Rivera.
| The Baltimore Avenue Improvement
/ Club Of Takoma Park was the guest of the