Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-01

DelTO1t mao an international event yes
terday In the marriage of Miss Mary Joy
Newland to Count Memo Frederick Linz
berg Stirun. The ceremony was per-
formed at the residence Of the BRIDE
sister. Mrs. Howard Graves Meredith, $50
Jefferson avenue. the Rev. s. S. Marquis,
dean of ST. Pauls Cathedral. officiating.
1t was witnessed by the members of the
family only and was followed by re-
ception for about one hundred and fifty
of the intimate friends of the bride.
Baron Won Stumm, third secretary Of the
German legation in Washington was best
man.
After the reception the count and
| countess left for a wedding trip to various
summer resorts to last all summer
Miss Newland is the daughter Of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Newland. She
made her debut in Detroit three years ago
and since then has spent most Of her time
| in travel in this country and Europe. She
Is one of the most highly accomplished
and popular of young society heiresses of
Detroit. She and Count Limberg met last
winter while she was travelling in Ger
many. The count. who is a member of
| the Royal Guards Of Emperor william 8
court Is the son of Count Frederick Will
liam Limberg Stirum.
A large party of friends were present
yesterday at St Paul's Church to witness
the marriage Of Miss Sadie Harley, daugh-
ter of Mr.. w. A. Harley. and Mr.. James
A. Sullivan Of Hartford. Conn. Rev.
Thomas A. Walsh. assisted by Rev. James
F. Mackin off1ciated. The bride wore a
travelling gown Of copenhagen blue cloth.
with hat and gloves to match. The couple
left yesterday for their new home in
Hartford.
Last night at the Brightwood NJ. E.
Church the marriage of Miss Mary Helen
Walsmith. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
F. Walsmith of Brightwood Park. to the
Rev. Edgar Cordell Powers, pastor of
Brookland Methodist Episcopal Church.
| took place. Rev E. E. Shipley of Balti-
more. assisted by Rev. DIR. Sumwalt. pre-
siding elder. performed the ceremony in
| the presence of a large gathering of rela-
tives and friends of the couple. Mr.. j. S.
Walsmith. brother of the bride; Mr..
| Rev. HI. Spencer of Congress Heights NJ.
E. Church were the ushers. The bride
came in church with her father and was
| attended by Mrs. Harry G. Boose as
! brides path were little Misses Florence
Edwards and Florence Metcalf. both pref
tily dressed in white. Mr.. Daniel Lupton
of Winchester. Va, was best man. The
| bride was daintily dressed in white mes
saline. made in a modified empire style
and trimmed in silk embroidered flet lace
and chiffon. Her tulle veil was fastened
with orange blossoms and she carried a
shower of bride roses. lilies o: the valley
and maidenhair fern. The matron of
honor wore white net over nile green silk
and carried pink roses tied with light
green tulle. The church was decorated
| with palms and foliage plants. An !nfor-
NAL reception for the families and few
intimate friends followed at the home Of
the bride. Mr. and Mrs Powers left on
a late train for a northern trip. They
will be at home after July 20. in Brook
land.
and Mrs c. O. Powers of Glenwood. Md,
father and mother of the bridegroom:
| Mrs William Diebler. Mrs. T. Kennedy
and Miss Helen Kennedy of Sunbury. Pa.
relatives Of the bride; the Rev. and Mrs.
E. f. Shipley of Baltimore. Md: Mr. Dam
iel w. Upton of Winchester, Va, and the
Rev. Charles G. Girelius.
Church Miss Gertrude l.. krauss. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. II. l.. krauss. and
Mr. Charles w. Bouvet were married by
Rev. George Bailey. The bride. who was
her sister. Mrs. Irving Rhea. and Mr..
George McGlue was the best man. A
small reception followed at the home Of
the brides parents. after which the cou-
pie left for a wedding trip: Among the
cellor of Philadelphia. grandmother of
| the bride: Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Chan
cellor. also relatives of the bride. and
| Mrs J. r. Shelter of Philadelphia.
Rev. Donald c. Macleod officiated at
| the quiet marriage last night of Miss
Lillian Hoover and Mr. Fred Garfield
Robinette at the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Hoover. Seward
square Mr.. Leonard Robinette was best
| man for his brother Only immediate rel
atives were present owing to recent be
reavement. The bride wore a handsome
gown Of white embroidered net. made
princess and trimmed with lace. tulle
| veil and orange blossoms, and carried a
| white kid prayer book. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robinette will live at 212 10th street
northeast.
Miss Maud r. Stewart. daughter of
Mrs. NJ. r. Miller. and Mr.. Joseph Will
| liams were married yesterday in the Ep-
worth Methodist Episcopal Church by
Rev. George f. Maydwell. pastor of the
| Waugh Methodist Episcopal Church. The
usners were Mr.. l.. p. Stewart. brother
of the bride. and Mr.. Walter r. Harr
Miss Julia Potter played the wedding mu-
sic, and Miss Alice Huyett sang 20 Prom
| Use Me-" a decoration of palms and ferns
was about the pulpit and platform. The
bride. who was unattended, wore a going
away gown of copenhagen blue wolfe over
| blue taffeta, and large white hat trim
med with plumes. She carried a shower
bouquet of bride roses. After the we'd
ding breakfast. in the home of the bride S
parents. in 18th street the couple left for
Ocean City. Md.
| Mr. and Mrs Wilhelm Bernhard Schulz.
whose marriage occurred June Is. will be
at home during the summer at 1249 Evarts
| street, Brookland.
The residence Of Mrs. Charles A.
Burlingame. sister of the bride. at 147 E
| street southeast, was the scene of a
pretty wedding Monday evening. when
Miss Donna Ellen Baden of this city
and Mr.. Bond Browning Of Winchester,
Va, were married by DR.. Weston Bruner,
pastor of the Fifth Baptist Church. The
bride was attired in a becoming gown of
white organdie, over white silk. profusely
| trimmed with Irish lace. and carried a
large bouquet of bride roses. Following
the ceremony large number of relatives
and friends of the bride and groom joined
! in the festivities of the evening. After
| the reception the happy couple left for
| Winchester. Va. where they will spend
the summer.
Mrs. Thomas Clark Laughlin has sent
out cards announcing the marriage of her
daughter Carrie May to Mr.. Theodore
Henry Ludwig. Tuesday. the Both of June.
ton