Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-06


Long. in pink empire gown with gold
trimmings and carrying Killarney roses,
preceded the bride, who was escorted by
her father
The brides gown was imported tissue
over ivory satin. directoire. deliberately
embroidered in seed pearls. with strings of
pearls gracefully caught over the corsaSe,
and garniture of point lace.
The soft folds of the wedding veil were
surmounted with a coronet of orange
blossoms and gracefully fell over the
shower bouquet of bride roses and valley
lilies. Her only ornament was a beautiful
cross and crown brooch of pearls and dia-
monds, gift of the bridegroom
AT the imprOvsed altar. adorned with
a profusion of narcissus, maiden hair
ferns and white carnations. with white
candles burning in cathedral holders. they
were met by the groom and his best man.
Capt. Edgar Ridenour. 18th Infantry. Fort
Crook, Neb, both wearing full dress uni
form.
Wagner's beautiful Evening Star" was
played during the ceremony. The folding
doors between the library, dining room
and parlor were thrown open and formed
graceful setting for the bridal picture,
being decorated with wealth of holly.
mistletoe and palms. with "chous'' of
tulle. Growing palms adorned every
available space Silk flags were draped
over the windows with a large garrison
flag, sent from Fort Leavenworth for the
Occa sion.
After the congratulations the guests
were given an opportunity to view the
costly and beautiful wedding gifts. notable
among which was handsome almond set
in repouSse silver presented by the vested
choir of st. Mary's Cathedral. of which
the bride was a ctart I member. The
wedding gift from the 10th Infantry her
husbands regiment was meat set, con-
ssting of large solid silver platter with
smaller ones and carving set. all of CO.
lonial design. handsomely ornamented and
engraved with a large "B' and regimental
coat of arms and crest.
Miss Carolyn Hamilton of Columbus.
Miss, wearing a blue satin empire gown
with pearl trimmings served punch in the
dining room from a round table decorated
with Malaga grapes and other fruit
A four-course wedding menu was served
in the palm room
Maj. Buck and his bride graciously re-
ceived the best wishes of the numerous
family servants. the brides black NAM
my. so dear to the southern girl. being
among them.
The brides going-away gown was of
olive green broadcloth.
Mrs. Burkett. wife of Seantor Burkett
will be a home tomorrow afternoon from
5 to at 1915 10Th street northwest.
Mrs James NJ. Green will be at home
Thursdays.
Mai. and Mrs c. r. Krawthoff are
guests of Mrs. James NJ. Green 1877
Massachusetts avenue.
Mrs. Joseph Stickney and Miss Gwen
doIyn Burden of New York are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Crowninshield, who en-
tertained at a luncheon today for them.
They came over for the Bachelors to-
night.
Mr. and Mrs George r. Bowie and
their little are spending the winter at
Palm Beach.
A pretty wedding took place this after
noon at Epiphany Church. when Miss
Helen Stewart Burnside. eldest daughter
of the late James Bradford Burnside, and
Mrs. Annie Levin Burnside of Hyatts-
vile. and granddaughter of the late Com
modore William D. Whiting, became the
wife OF Mr.. James Jeffe T. Graham of
Chestertown. Md. The ceremony was
performed by the brides rector Rev.
Henry Thomas. of Pinckney Memorial
Church, HyattSville. in the presence of
the immediate members of the families of
the contracting parties. The members of
the families We're seated in the choir stalls
in the outer chancel. the main body of the
church not being used. The decorations
were evergreens and white flowers The
bride looked very pretty in a travelling
dress of dark green broadcloth with hat to
match. = She wore black furs. After a
wedding trip through the southern states
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham will reside perma-
nently in Chestertown. Md.
A quiet wedding was sOlemnzed last
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John X. Mulloy, 6O1 Sth street north
east, when. their daughter. Nelly katon.
was married to Mr.. James Alfred Soper
of Maryland. Rev. Charles p. Wiles.
pastor of the Keller Memorial Lutheran
Church. officiating. Owing to the severe
| Of no hrfI a'c mo h., ny,I, fax
relatives and intimate friends of the two
families were present. Immediately after
the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Soper left for
an extended trip through the Schuylkll
valley.
Mrs. Gamble. wife of Senator Gamble
and Mrs. Brown wife of Senator Brown,
will not be at home tomorrow at the
Portland
Mr.. George H. Hill and family have
gone to Florida for the remainder of the
winter.
Mrs. Richard Butler has bone to New
York for few days, and will not receive
Friday, but will be at home the following
Fridays in January.
Mrs. Ennalls Waggaman. 1885 Corcoran
street. will be at home the second and
third Thursdays in January.
Mrs. Ralph Baldwin Pratt of 1911
L street northwest will receive Wednes-
days in January
On account of illness Mrs. Bradford and
Miss Bradford, 1J22 P street, will not
receive Friday. January S, but will be at
home the other Fridays in January.
Miss Sara Gunby has returned to her
school at LuthervilIe Md. She has been
the guest of her cousin. Miss Frances
Gunby Bethune for the holidays
Mrs. l.. B. Swormstedt will be at home
Thursdays. January and 81 Her mother
Mrs. Godfrey. who has been spending the
holidays here, will be with her tomorrow.
Miss Anna Elliott Pennebaker younger
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles OAR
win Pennebaker. gave dance last night
The house was decorated with evergreens
and pink carnations. Her guests includ-
ed Miss Julia Vale, Miss Dorothy Rohrer.
Miss Mary Clare of Altoona. Pa: Miss
Eloise Orme. Miss Charlotte Dorsey of
Maryland. Miss Emily Stewart Miss Su-
sic Davis. Miss Anna Nicholson Miss
Anne Blackwood. Miss Kitty Beall, Miss
Edythe McQuade. Miss Marjorie Russ.
Miss Margaret Scofield Miss Dorothy
Leetch, Miss Frances DeLashmutt Miss
Hanna Matthews, Miss Juliet Paris. Miss
Oracle Buckley. Miss Clorinne Hunter
Miss Estelle Cranes. Miss Lucinda Car
penter Pennebaker. Mr.. Billy Mears, Mr..
Tommie Heald Mr.. John Buckley, Mr..
Micky GUYS Mr. Douglas Hilyer Mr.