Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-25
SOCIETY.
Continued from Third Page.)
ride and groom have many acquaint-

bride and groom have many acquaint-
ances.
The ceremony was performed at .
o'clock by Rev. F. w. Clampett
The artistic colonial interior of the
Jnderhill home lent itself admirably to
the scheme of decoration. which was
carried out in white and yellow In the
halls and drawing room. where guam
titles of white and golden chrysanthe-
NUNS We're used
The bridal party included Mrs. J. b.
Chace, matron of honor, Miss Pansy
Perkins daughter of Senator Perkins, as
maid of honor, the two sisters of the
bride. Gladys and Cornelia James, as
bridesmaids. little Henry Chace and
Charles Schmitt as ribbon bearers and
Katheryn Chace as flower girl. The
bride followed her attendants down the
broad stairway, being escorted by Mr.. H.
B. Undenhill and at the improvised altar
was met by her mother. who gave her
into the keeping of the groom, who was
attended by Mr.. j. B. Chace as best
man.
The brides dress was of heavy white
satin in the directoire mode, draped with
duchess and rose point lace. mag
nificent cascade of the lace hung from
the shoulders to the edge of the long
court train. She wore a tulle veil and
carried a shower bouquet of orchids and
orange blossoms. Her only ornament
was superb brooch. the gift of the
groom, which was a striking example of
vogue. The design was basket OF
flowers. the colors of the blossoms be-
ing reproduced by the use of properly
shaded precious stones
The matron of honor wore a white
satin directoire gown, deliberately TRIM
med with hand embroidery. The maid
of honor was gowned in white chiffon,
covered with gold embroidery and made
over white satin. The bridesmaids wore
yellow satin directoire gowns and carried
Mrs. James, the mother of the bride,
was gowned in wistaria satin, trimmed
with point lace. Mrs. L. S. Schmitt
wore pearl gray chiffon crepe. elabo-
and embroidered In green and gold.
! Mrs. H. B. Underhills dress was OF
handsome black jet
| During the reading Of the marriage
service an orchestra stationed on the
broad landing of the stairway played
Gounod's Ave Maria" and following
the ceremony wedding supper was
participated in by the fifty guests
elaborate decorative arrangement of the
| leaves and fruit of the grape, which
| completely covered the walls, chande-
| Tiers and buffet in the INTELLECTUALLY ar
| tistic room.
| After a wedding trip to the southern
part of the state. thence to New York
and to Europe. Mr.. McCarteney and his
| bride will make their home in this city
where the bride has lived. until recently,
! the past four years.
Mrs. Letter and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
| Letter are expected here today. though
| the newly married couple will spend
next month in Chicago before settling
| down here for the season.
| Mrs. and the Misses Switzerland, wife
! and daughters of Commander Souther-
land: Miss lie Breton, Mrs. Merriam. wife
! of Paymaster Merriam, and host of
other women we'll known in this city par
| ticipated in the welcome extended the
| fleet in Yokohama the past week. A pic
| ture recently received here shows the
| group of the officers wives and daughters
dressed in japanese costumes.
Mr.. Clarence Moore has rented a place
near Ieesburg for the hunting season.
The engagement is announced of Miss
Elizabeth Gilpin Darling. youngest daugh-
| ter of the late DIR. and Mrs. Henry Darl-
ing of BrightWood, to Mr. Samuel Sprgg
Carroll. son of the late Gen. and Mrs. s.
5. Carroll of Tacoma and Washington,
| D. c.
Miss Darling Is the only descendant in
this country of Lord Bancroft of England
and IS the great granddaughter of Com
modore De La Fergne of the French navy
MI Carroll, who is a grandson OF Gen.
the CAROLS of Carrollton. He is a
nephew of the Countess Esterhazy
The wedding will take place in the early
| spring.
Mrs. Louis A. Pradt and children have
returned to the Cordova after spending
the summer at their home in Wausau.
Wis
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick George Berger
are located at the Mendoza
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Pu1tz will spend
the winter in the south. Mrs. Pultz was
here until Friday with her parents Jus
tice and Mrs. Mckenna, when she started
south to meet her husband.
cent additions-Miss Marie Paungarten.
daughter of the Baroness Paungarten;
Miss Julia 7. Heyl, daughter of Col. c. H.
Heyl, and Miss Eloise Cissel, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. S. SeWau Cissel
Few of the debutantes have had as
many advantages of travel and experience
of residing in foreign countries as Miss
Margaret c. G. Brooks. daughter of Mrs
Z. c. Brooks. who will make her debut
greater part of her girlhood in Wash
ington and its vicinity and her family en-
| joys a wide acquaintance in both the
| army and navy well as in residential
| circles. She graduated recently from
| school and is now taking course at the
| Corcoran Art School.
With her mother and sister she has
| lately returned home from spending the
summer at the family country house on
and Mrs. John Clay of Scotland at their
| place at Eastern Point, Mass.