Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-17

pirate moral setting. The bride came
downstairs with her father. the bride
groom advancing to meet her with his
best man, Mr.. William l. Washburn. The
ushers, Mr.. Charles w. Niles of Mime
apolis. Mr.. Frank r. Goodel of Boston
Mr.. Norman Griffin Of New York and
Mr.. Henri Martin Of the legation OF
Switzerland, held white ribbons to form
the aisle through which the bride and
her attendants passed TO the scene OF
the ceremony.
The lovely young bride was gowned in
white satin trimmed with real lace and
her tule veil was crowned with orange
blossoms. Lilies Of the valley and bride
roses formed her shower bouquet. A dia-
mond brooch, the bridal gift of Mr.. Bon
ney, was also worn. Miss Madeline Bon
ney OF New York, sister of the BRIDE
groom, and Miss Margaret Barr of this
city, the bridesmaids. wore directoire
dresses of white satin. silver spangled
net forming the sleeves and yokes Sashes
of nile green satin and bouquets of Kill
larney roses were the color touches to
brides mother. wore white satin with
iridescent trimmings. Mrs. Compton Mil
Ter Of New York, sister Of the BRIDE
groom, wore her wedding gown Of white
satin. She Is q bride OF a few months.
Two or three hundred guests from resi-
dent and official society came in later to
the reception. When Mr.. and Mrs. Bon
ney left for their honeymoon travels the
latter wore dark blue broadcloth trav-
cling dress. with a hat to match Mr..
George Bernard Bonney, father Of the
bridegroom, was present at the wedding.
as were his son-in-law and daughter MI
and Mrs Compton Miller; DR.. and Mrs.
Turner. Mr.. Wilfred Turner of Baltf-
more and Mr.. Wilfred Birdsall Of Phila-
delphia
After March Is Mr. and Mrs. Bonney
will be at home at tn" I.ucerne, New
York city.
Monday the board of review of the PEN
sion office made a feature of the eighty
fifth birthday of one of it's members. w.
w. Curry Of Indiana, and extended it's
congratulations and good wishes in a
body and presented bunch Of eighty-five
Killarney roses.
That evening over 300 friends called at
Mr.. Curry's home to further congratulate
him on the happy events of the day.
The house was filled with beautiful how-
ers from various organizations, board of
trustees. Ladies' Aid Association and
Young Peoples Union of the Church of
Our Father, the board of review of the
pension office and from many friends.
the s Misses cry and the oscasiun
In every way memorably happy one.
Some of those enjoying the evening
were:
Mrs Robbins. Mr.. Van Schaick. Mr.
and Mrs. John c. Cheney, Mr.. and Mrs
Miller. Miss Miller, Misses Perham. mrs
Bracket. DIR. and Mrs. Corey. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Merrill. Capt. and Mrs. Nc
kee, Mrs. Greenstreet, Mrs. Charlotte
Merrill. Mrs. and Miss Angel Mrs.
French, Mrs. Catlin. Mrs. Hamilton, Mr.
Edmund, Mr.. w. f. Perham, Mr.. and
Mrs. Reginald Higgins. Mr.. and Mrs
Guy Johnson. Miss Atwood. Mr.. and Mrs
Fits, Miss Fits. Mrs Higgins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Putney, Mr.. and Mrs. Williams
Miss Williams, Mrs. Bayle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwards. Mr.. and Mrs. Condra, Mrs
Edna Bushee. Mr.. and Mrs. Wood. Miss
Wood. Mrs. Houghton. Mrs. Calver, Mrs.
Roach. Mr. and Mrs: Gunion. Mrs
Brooks, Mrs Lowell Miss Wheeler. Mr.
Fleming, Mrs. Truster, Mrs. Abbott.
Miss PistoriO, Miss Boss, Capt Benton.
Mr.. and Mrs Daily, Mr.. and Mrs. Pea
body, Mrs. Gantz. Mrs. Wagner. Mrs.
Noyes. Mrs. Poyst. Mrs. Jacobs. Mr.. and
Mrs. Greenwalt. DIR. and Mrs Mckee,
Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. and Miss
Powers, Mrs. Kimball. Mr.. Dana. Miss
Rochefort. Mrs. Alexander Kent, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cleves. Mr.. and Mrs. Knight. Mr..
and Mrs. Sherman. Mrs. Cora Bacon
Foster. Mrs. Gardner Mr.. John Helmas.
Mr.. John H. Howell, Miss keebles. Miss
Paije, Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders, Mr.. and
Miss Coughlin. DIR. and Mrs Conden,
ter, DR.. and Mrs. Herbst Mr. Nichols,
Mr.. Pushaw, DIR. H. Wells Woodward,
Mr.. Ralph Brown and Mr.. John c. Yost.
Mrs. John Paul Earnest will be at
home tomorrow afternoon, from to 6.
Mrs George A King. 1911 2sth street
will be at home tomorrow for the last
time this season.
Mrs. Mortimer H. Acheson will be at
home informally Thursday, February o.
Those assisting will be Mrs. Charles
II
Eynon, Mrs. o. T. Varnell. Mrs. F. Z.
Sanner and Mrs. William Mahoney.
Mrs. L. B. Swormstedt will be at home
tomorrow for the last time this season.
Mrs. Harry fillmore Lowe will be at
home at the Tulane. 2109 18th street, to-
morrow, from until o'clock.
Mrs. Joseph R. johnson and Miss john
son of 1904 BELMONT road, will be at
home informally tomorrow. 3 to pm.
Miss A Giddings of 2313 Washington
circle will be at home every Thursday,
February - excepted
Mrs. Bankhead, wife of Senator Bank
head, will be at home informally at the
Riggs Hotel, from to 6 tomorrow.
Miss Clara Rieser of Baltimore is visit
ing her cousin. Mrs. Oh. Picard of 1888
9th street northwest, and will be at home
the remaining Fridays of this month.
A very pleasant time was spent last,
Friday evening at the home of Lieut.. and
Mrs. J. l.. Sprinkle, in honor of the thir-
teenth birthday of their son, Raymond
Many games were played. after which the
children assembled in the dining room,
where refreshments were served Those
present were Misses Addie Caffrey, Ger
trude and Louise Clifford, Irene Jet, Bah
and Bernice Wilson. Gertrude Woodworth
Clio Smith. Alma Sprinkle, Helen Sprn-
kle Mrs. Gerald Keene, James New Tom
Croft. Leon Thompson. Edward Fowler,
Clarence Sprinkle, Joe Sprinkle. Raymond
Sprinkle and Mrs. ]. D. Green.
Miss Eva Lenore Lacey was hostess at
a musical tea Monday afternoon from 4
to 6 at her home 1906 North Carolina
avenue northeast. Those assisting Miss
Lacey in the musical portion of the after
noon and the numbers they rendered
were: Miss Gertrude Trow and Miss
Christine Church. who, with Miss Lacey,
sang A trio number by H. Lane Wilson,
lock followed with piano solo. Pa
pillons. glamour" by Edouard Schuett
after which Miss Hildur Bostrom sang
How Many a Lonely Caravan" and IF
in the Great BaZaars'' from "a Lover In
Damascus" by Amy Woodforde- Finden.
The Lecene Trio composed Of Miss Trow
Miss Church and Miss Lacey. sang "A
Dutch Lullaby by Patty Stair. Miss
Christine Church's solos, which followed,
were Love in May" by Horatio Parker,
and my Lady Sleeps by G. B. Hawley
Miss Lacey was heard in two preludes-
from Mendelssohn and Chopin. The last
number was Sumner Salter'S heaJItiful