Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-21
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
A DOUBLE CEREMONY AT ALL
SOULS LAST NIGHT.
Other Weddings With Interesting
Features-Timely Per-
sonal Notes.

All Souls Church was crowded to the
very wa!:s last night by the friends assem-
bled for the marriage ceremonies uniting
Miss Kate Ti7dall, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. William Tindall. and Mir. Edwin
Frances S;;nuels of Roland Park. Balti-
more. and M.ss Blanche Nirgini, Browning
daugh;2r of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clay
Browning, and Mr. Arba Nelson Tindall of
Seattle, Washington. The usheri who seat
ed the guests before the arrival of the two
brides and their attendants were Mr.. Nelson
Schwe2pe. Mr.. Lloyd Tindall Mr.. Edmund
Browning, Mr.. Powell Browning, Mr.. Fred
erick Albert and Mr.. William West.
The pulpit and platform were embowered
In foliage plants with great bouquets of
pink and white peones. A delightful must
cal program whiled away the time as the
guests were assembling and at appropriate
intervals during the service. Dr. B:schoff
was at the organ and his program included
Evening STAR from Tannhauser,'' with
Schumann's Traumerie," Mendelssohns
Spring Song" Schubert's 'Serenade'' and
LISTS Thou Are Like Flower" The
pews were marked off with white ribbons
and the rows set aside for the relatives had
further distinction by bouquets of peonies
Inc usherS led the bridal procession to the
platform. being followed by a small flower
girl, Francois Celeste Fitzpatrick the maids
of honor, Miss Elise B. Browning and Miss
Gretchen Schmidt, another flower girl,
Helen Swormstedt, and last of all the two
brides. Mr. Samuels, with Mr.. Robert Pier
son of New York as best man, and Mr.. Tin
dali and his best man. Mr.. Philip Tindall,
were In waiting with the officiating minister,
Rev: U. G. B: Pierce, at the platform.
Miss Tindalrs bridal robe was of prin-
cess and cluny lace, and Miss Browning was
OF princess and rose point laces. Both
dresses, made in modified empire style,
were extremely becoming
Their wells Of tulle were crowned with
orange blossoms, and their shower bouquets
were OF sweet peas and lilies of the valley.
The bridesmaids dresses were of white net
with pink rose appliques and bands of pink
satin. Pink satin girdles and bouquets of
pink sweet peas were finishing touches The
flower girls wore frocks of net and lace with
broad pink satin sashes. Their flowers were
pink carnations and sweet peas. The i'm
mediate relatives went afterward to the
nome OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clay Brown
Ing, where an informal reception was held
IN the flower decked rooms. Mrs. Browning
wore an embroidered white batiste and
princess lace dress. and Mrs. Tindall was
gowned in white silk and beautiful lace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tindall after their wedding
Wash, where they will reside after
August 1. The brides going-away dress
was of blue voile and her hat was of the
same color. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuels also left
for honeymoon trip last night, the latter
being dressed in a travelling costume of
black silk with touches of blue, and black
hat. Mrs c. H. Carter of Illinois, grand
mother of the last-named bride, was pres
ent at the wedding, and wore black lace
over mauve crepe.
Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs.
and Miss Samuels of Boston, Miss Anne T.
Eaton of New York, daughter of Rev.
Charles g. Eaton; Mrs. Schweppe of ILL
nois, Mrs. Maurice Smith of Philadelphia,
Mrs. James H. Chenery of Virginia, Miss
Martha Graft of Philadelphia, Miss Stew
art Blanton of Virginia, and Mrs Dabney
Cosby of Virginia.
Miss Florence X. Rouse, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Philip P. Rouse, and Mr. Ernest
Z. Lee were married last night at their fu-
ture home, 223 B street northeast, by the
Rev. DR.. E. l.. Hubbard of Baltimore, for
mer pastor of the Mckendree Methodist
Church of. this city. Only their relatives