Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17

They also Joined the tea party company
| for the time Of their stay. Postmaster
| General Hitchcock was also in a big
car.
| Mrs. Eugene Hale and Mrs. Phil Sher-
idan were driving together In the for
mer.s victoria.
| Senator and Mrs Depew, Mrs. George
L. Bradley, Mrs. Owen. Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Bemont, driving with several
ladies in open carriages; Mrs. Fred Nc
CURE, DIR. and Mrs. John G.. Simpson,
Miss Boardman. Dr. and Mrs James
bury Blair. Mrs. c. S. Neale. Mrs. D.
P. Mccartney, Mrs. George Howard.
Mrs. W. H. Moses, Mrs. James Green,
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Ellis, Mrs. Au-
Mrs. Lennox, Mrs. William F. Dennis,
Mrs. L. l.. Reamey. Miss Burt, Mrs.
Faison and Miss Portner were a few Of
| those present.
| The Misses Meyer, daughters Of the
Secretary Of the Navy. were in rose linen
| suits, rose straw tOques with wide bands
| Of dresden satin as trimming. and wore
also voluminous wraps In alice blue cloth
| Every detail of their costumes was as
usual alike. They carried small baskets
| field and drives Offering the sweets fol-
sale.
The German ambassador and Countess
| Bernstorff and the Countess Alexandra
Won Bernstorff spent long time at the
tea. The countess was richly dressed In
pearl gray satin. with feather-trimmed
toque in the same coloring. Over light
| dress her daughter wore a dark cloth
ulster
Like the Misses Meyer, the ambassador
and his party took the efforts of the
snapshot fraternity with great amiabil-
| ity. They posed in the act of accepting
cookies from Mrs. Franklis Ellis. The
| latter wore a very smart costume of
nd r;eyIt = CIV +,
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth was in her
electric car. She wore q luxurious dark
gray fur coat and a small black ribbon
trimmed turban. BY all odds she looked
the most comfortably dressed woman on
the drive.
Toward the last half hour. when the
breeze from the water had more cold in
1t than the Capital city has known for
some weeks, many of the occupants Of
the carriages wrapped the rugs and robes
about them. but nobody seemed in any
hurry to go home. Although the sudden
change Of temperature was not pleasant.
the band concert season on the Potomac
drive was inaugurated with great eclat,
and those who went added an experience,
such as Londoners have throughout their
spring season, but which they are usu-
| ally prepared for with heavy rain cloaks.
rugs, etc.
| st. Thomas Church was the scene of
one Of the most beautiful weddings Of the
season yesterday afternoon. when Miss
Katharine Clabaugh. daughter OF Chief
Justice and Mrs. Clabaugh. became the
| bride Of Mr.. George Beale Bloomer.
An exquisite arrangement Of lilacs, dog
wood. Boston ferns and palms. converted
the chancel into a veritable bower. Bou-
| quets of white lllacs marked the pews
| reserved for the family in each aisle
| The Rev. Charles Ernest Smith. D. D..
| performed the ceremony. The bride. who
| has been one Of the most attractive as
well as popular members Of the younger
set since her debut. few years ago.
looked exceedingly charming In her gown
of heavy white satin. the corsage made
almost entirely of point lace, with q
panel embroidered In seed pearls and silk
| floss extending to the hem In the front.
The train, which was very long. was
also embroidered with pearls and floss. in
a lily -of-the-valley design, and was cut
| square at the end.
| The BRIDES only ornaments were a
string of pearls and the groom's gift, a
| horseshoe of diamonds. She wore tulle
veil, caught to the hair with a wreath
| OF orange blossoms. and carried shower
| Of lilies Of the valley.
Justice Ciabaugh escorted his daughter