Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08
SOCIETY.
Continued from First Page.)

ness the event. A wedding march was
played as the bridal party entered. led
BY the ushers, Messrs. James Howe and
John Reiss. The only attendant on the
| bride was her sister. Miss Fannie Lea.
Mr.. Erwin c. Lea. brother of the bride.
acted as best man. The bride entered
| with her father, who gave her away. She
was very chic and becomingly.. costumed
in tailored tan, pongee suit. with a
and she carried a large arm bouquet of
bride roses and fern. The maid OF honor
wore a turquoise blue silk pongee gown
with black picture hat. She carried a
cluster of bridesmaid roses and fern. The
bridegroom and his attendants were all in
white linen suits, usual feature at sum-
mer weddings. The formers was the
summer uniform Of the navy. During
made was played. Rev. Mr.. Price, the
! curate of Trinity Church, officiated. Pay
! master Mcintosh and his bride left by sea
| in the forenoon for New York.
| Mr. and Mrs Ronald T. Lyman of Bos-
| ton and their little family are spending
| the summer at their Waltham country
home. Deer Park. Mrs. Lyman has quite
| recovered from her recent illness, and was
at York Harbor for the final days of her
with her for a part of the time. Mrs.
Lyman was Elizabeth Van c.. Parker OF
| Washington.
Mrs. Frost and Mrs. Frey Of Washing
ton. who are staying In Lucerne. Switzer-
| land. gave smart tea party in the large
| marble lounge of the Hotel National last
| month. Their guests included the Ameri-
can CONSUL general, Mr.. and Mrs. r. E.
Mansfield. Mr. and Mrs. ]. E. Johnson.
| Mr.: and Mrs. Ashington. Mrs. H. H
Morgan, Mrs. Webster Mr.. Day, Mrs
Livingston Bishop and Miss Garrett
| Misses Marguerite and Alix Mon
cheur, daughters of Baron Moncheur
peen staying in Lucerne lately and were
guests at the cotillon given by Baron
and Baroness s-Pfyffer-Altishope al
| their villa.
tillon, which began at midnight. Hand
some favors were provided. including
fans. silver-covered notebooks Venetian
necklaces of beads. leather frames fol
photos and pocket silver pencils. and al
the final wheelbarrow was wheeled into
the ballroom loaded with long glove
boxes each filled with flowers.
| Mr.. George A. Bentley and mother have
gone to Ocean CITY,. Md. for several
chosen to direct the August charity show
| by amateurs.
| One of the interesting weddings of the
| near future III california Is llaI OF MISS
Isabel Walker of Los Angeles and Lieut.
John S. Williams, U. S. A., of the Coast
Artillery, and the affair will take place
at the Preside chapel with military ap-
pointments. The young couple is going to
Manila later, where Lieut.. Williams will
interest coming shortly after the marriage
of Miss Walkers brother. Lieut.. Walker
U. s. A.. with Miss Willis Williams
which was an event of the summer
/ Cs,,<o x1,1sv nv,l I.
eynoon trip Lieut.. and Mrs. Walker
| have been at the Presidio, but are leaving
shortly for the Philippines, where their
stay is to be indefinite, according to pres
/ ent Indications
and family of Washington and Brook
| line are spending the summer at Bar
Harbor, where this week Mrs. Brandege3
will entertain at large musical.
| At a recent London concert the dis
| play of extreme Paris fashions made
the waits extremely interesting to the
| feminine eye. keen for novelty. The most
| striking toilet of the afternoon was
worn by an Austrian lady. the Countess
| Hohnstein Her gown was of sulphur
satin. over which she wore long satin
shawl. resembling an ecclesiastic's COPE
This all-fashionable garment fell in folds
| over her dress and swept the ground.
/
square at the back. and a fringe bor-
| dered this square. The lady's hat of
! green straw must have measured three
yards in circumference. and on the
| crown--a conical one--towered a pyramid
| of white roses and foliage.
| Mrs. Hope We're was no less remarkable
| in dress Of pompadour satin. in colors
of red and black. The long corsage,
which extended over the hips. fitted tight
i ly; to the figure, and was Joined by a
deep pleated fiounce. which had wide
| satin stripes alternating with the red
and black pompadour design. The
sleeves and guimpe were Of gold gauze.
| and the black and white hat had garlands
| of roses mixed with real asparagus fern
| Brig. Gen Arthur Murray, accompanied
| by Mrs. Murray and his daughters. Sadie
and Caroline. left San Francisco last
ray is making tour of inspection OF
the southern California artillery posts
Mrs. Murray and her daughters will re-
main at San Diego for two weeks. where
they will be entertained by friends In
| loca; society and service circles. Both
| girls have proven charming social acqii-
sitions and much regret was expressed
at the termination OF their visit in San
Francisco before plans for their enter
] tainment had been exhausted. They Will
return to San Francisco in about two
weeks and remain there for several days
| before their departure with Gen. Murray
for the Puget Sound ports, where he viii
| continue his tour of inspection. rhey
will then come east and are due to arrive
in this city about August 30
Mrs E. H. Brooke Is in Portland. Ore
| visiting her sister. Mrs. Hunt Lewis. She
is accompanied by her daughters. Misses
/ Margretta and Genevieve Brooke Co
| ing west Mrs, Brookes sister, Mrs. N
r. Barlow, and Mr.. Barlow joined them
at Omaha and. together with Miss Doro.
thy Jocelyn, daughter OF Gen. Jocelyn
| they visited Yellowstone Park
Mrs. A. p. Hill entertained at tea last