Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-12
IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
MISS CLARK AND MR.. HAMLIN
MARRIED AT NOON TODAY.
Large Reception Follows at
Rauscher's-Dinners-
sonal Notes.

sonal Notes.
President Taft was present at the mar
riage today of Miss Frances Dyer Clarh,
daughter of Senator and Mrs. Clarence
d. Clark of Wyoming, and Mr.. George
Hobart Chapman Of Boston and Wyom-
ing, which took place at noon at the
Church of the Incarnation. There was
in attendance a large and distinguished
company, representing official and resident
society.
The church was beautifully decorated
with lavender blossoms, palms and ferns,
and a delightful musical program was
rendered on the organ while the ushers
seated the guests. Rev. w. T. Snyder,
the rector, performed the ceremony.
The bride, who was escorted and later
given away by her father. was preceded
to the chancel by the ushers, Mr.. Ralph
Chapman and Mr.. Edwin Chapman of
Boston, DIR. j. III. Holland and Mr.
Clark Zappone. Next came the brides
maids, Miss Ruth Chapman and Miss
Elizabeth Chapman, sisters of the BRIDE
groom: Miss Maud Merriam and Miss
Margaret Clark sister of the bride. Their
gowns presented charming color scheme,
as two were in pale green chiffon over
white satin, with large Tuscan straw hats
trimmed with fluffy bows of green
tule and flowers. and the other two
were in pale lavender chiffon gowns over
white satin. Their hats were similarly
made and adorned. except that the tulle
bows were in lavender to match their
gowns. All carried round. old-fashioned
lace-frilled bouquets, and wore the bride s
souvenir gold neck chains with barroque
pearl pendants.
Mrs. Clarence Clark Hamlne of Colo
RADIO Springs. the matron Of honor. fol-
lowed, and her gown was dainty COM
bina ton of pale yellow and white chiffon
over satin trimmed with duchess and
point lace She wore large white hat
and carried bouquet of yellow and white
roses.
The little flower girl, Elizabeth Hamlin,
was all in white and carried basket of
rose petals. She walked just ahead OF
the bride and made a charming attend
ant as she scattered the petals in the
brides path.
The brides gown was simple but very
handsome. of ivory tinted satin, the cor
sage draped with duchess and point lace.
Her tulle veil was becomingly arranged
and was crowned with orange blossoms
She carried shower of lies of the val
ley
Mr.. Chapman and his best man. Mr.
Harold Fabian of Harvard awaited the
The wedding breakfast followed imme-
diately after at Rauscher's, the buffet
table being exquisitely decorated with or
chds and lilies of the valley. Both ball
rooms were decorated with fruit blossoms
palms and roses. Mrs. Clark, the bride
mother. and Mrs. Chapman, the groom
mother, assisted the bride and groom il
receiving.
Late this afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Chap.
man will leave on their wedding tour, the
l.x, 1Nntp Of
colored pongee, with toaue of bronze
straw trimmed with uncurled Ostrich
plumes.
They will make their future home in
Wyoming.
the wedding were Mrs. Amelia Ames
Mr. and Mrs. George F. Chapman Mr.
and Mrs. G. II. Caten. Miss Rachel Caten
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Caten and Mr.
Samuel Caten: jr:, all of Boston. and Mrs
A. P. Gunnell of Colorado Springs.
President Taft was accompanied by
Capt. Archibald Butt.
Some of those who attended the we'd
ding were Secretary Wilson. Senate,
Warren. Senator and Mrs. Carter. Sen
ator and Mrs. Guggenheim. Senator
Kean and the Misses Kean. Senator
and Mrs Burkett. Senator and Mrs
Sutherland, Mrs. Dolliver, Senator Hey
burn, Representative and Mrs. Boutell
Miss Boutell and Senator and Mrs
Depew.
The girls of the Beta Iota Club gave
an entertainment for the boys of the
club Saturday, April Q. at the home OF
aiiss Hilda Richmond, go + street north
east The main feature of the evening
was a short play, THE Trouble at Sat
terlee's." Miss Flora Schuldt, as Miss
Ophelia Satterlee. made dignified lady
principal. The Misses Cornelia Capers
Hilda Richmond, Ella Kraft, Eleanor
Capers and Grace Marvin, as seminary
girls, did their parts in creditable man
ner. Miss Louise Stockett, as Celtic
maiden employed in the seminary, caused
many hearty laughs. After the play the