New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24
Thursday evening Miss Corbett will give
supper for the bridal party at her home.

Thursday evening Miss Corbett will give a
supper for the bridal party at her home.
Mrs. George w. Chauncey and Miss
Adelaide Chauncey gave large bridge
at their home. No. 257 Henry street. on
Monday afternoon.
A home wedding on Wednesday evening
will be that of Miss Abby Marguerite
Stringer. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Franklin StrInger. of No. $50 Macon street,
and Louis Atkinson Ritson, Of Buffalo.
Miss May Edith Stringer will be her sis
ter's maid of honor. and there are to be
two bridesmaids, Miss Mary Ritson and
Miss Ruth Irene Lawton. brother Of
the bridegroom Douglas G.. Ritson, will
attend him as best man, and the brides
two brothers. C. Franklin Stringer and
William c. Stringer will act as ushers.
Or Macy MCGEE, Waters will perform the
ceremony at O'Clock.
The fourteenth annual celebration OF the
Society Of the Colonial Daughters OF the
Seventeenth Century will take this year
the form Of a luncheon TO be held at the
Hamilton Club on May 3. This will be In
commemoration OF the 904th anniversary
Of the granting OF the first charter TO the
Virginian colonists. Mrs. George A. Allin.
Thirteenth avenue and 5sth street secre-
tary Of the society. has charge of tho
tickets, and members desiring cards for
themselves and their guests are requested
TO make application to Mrs. Allin before
April .. Owing TO the limited accommo-
dations each member will be allowed only
one guest. The luncheon viii be preceded
by q reception. beginning at 1890.
The wedding OF Miss Mildred Sybf Koch,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Valentine
Koch, and Robert Newton Gilmore. took
place on Thursday evening at the Chateau
du Pare. Only relatives witnessed the
ceremony. which was performed by the
Rev. Father David ]. Hickey. of the
Church of St Francis Xavier. but there
was a small reception following The bride
was gowned in ivory satin, trimmed with
duchess and rose point lace. She wore
tulle veil and carried rlies-of-the-valley
and gardenias. Her only attendant was
Mrs William Edwin Selby, of Newark.
Her gown was of pink chiffon cloth and
princess lace, and she carried Killarney
roses. The bridegroom. who is the son of
Il.
IS Prospect Park West. had as best man
his brother, H. Blake Gilmore. Pink roses,
carnations ana palms were used in the
decorations.
Wednesday evening the Church of the
Messiah was the scene OF the marriage of
Miss Helen Alexander Magnus. daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Percy c. Magnus, of No.
37S Sterling Place, and George Shorthand
Horton. 1t was a full choral service, at
$50 o'clock. with the Rev. DR.. ST Clair
Hester officiating. The brides attendants
were Mrs. Harold Gordon Russell, Miss
Elizabeth Magnus, Miss Hazel Shorthand,
Miss Carrie Bacon. Miss Male Spadone,
Miss Edda Morris and Miss Dorothy
Roger. The matron of honor was attired
In white satin trimmed with lace, and the
maid of honor wore white satin yelled with
embroidered marquisette. Their bouquets
were OF pink and white sweetpeas. The
bridesmaids frocks were Of pink mar
quisette over pink satin, and they carried
sweetpeas of the same shade. The bridal
gown was a combination OF white satin
and marquisette with garnitures of lace
Her veil was of tulle fastened with orange
blossoms, and she carried a shower of
lilies-of-the-valley and gardenas Arthur
Horton was his brothers best man. and
serving as ushers were Harold Gordon
Russell, Percy Moeller. Joshua Taylor.
Herbert Meyer and John Kirk jr. Mrs.
Magnus was gowned in light blue satin
with an overdress of white chiffon, en-
broidered and trimmed with lace. Mrs. I.
o. Horton, mother of the bridegroom. wore
apricot chiffon cloth over satin of the
same shade. Tuesday evening the mem
bers of the bridal party were entertained
at the Union League Club By Mr.. and Mrs.
Magnus.
In the Church of Our Lady of Victory
at s o'clock Tuesday evening Miss Adelaide
Marie Shelley was married 10 George
Edward EDDY. Bishop Mundelein performed
the ceremony, which was followed by A
reception at the home of the brides mother.
Mrs. William James Shelley, No. 1889 Pa
cihc street. The brides gown was of white
satin, embroidered and trimmed with
duchess lace. She wore A tulle veil and
carried lilies-of-the-valley and orchids
Her sister Miss Marion Shelley, as maid
OF honor, was gowned in white chiffon
with touches Of yellow. and carried gar
denias. The bridesmaids, Miss Beatrice
Eddy Miss Grace Keiser, Miss Agnes
Rorke, of this borough. and Miss Mary
Finan, Of Goshen. y. Y. were attired I'm
yellow chiffon and carried white sweet
peas. Robert Eddy VS. his brothers best
man, and acting as usners were William
Coykendall, Robert Moorehead, Max Buck
enberger, William Taylor. William Kava-
nagh and John j. Leavy. Mr.. Eddy is the
son Of Genera! John G. Eddy.
The marriage Of Miss Irene Blanche Rog-
oF
Rogers. and Harold Roberts, son of MIR.
and Mrs. z. J. Roberts, OF Manhattan.
which took place in the rectory of ST
Theresa's Church on Wednesday evening.
was strictly private, but a small reception
for relatives and intimate friends was
given Immediately after at the St Marks
Avenue Hotel, where MIR. and Mrs Rogers
and their daughters have been living since
giving up their house on Putnam avenue a
few months ago The bride was gowned
in white crepe meteor and duchess lace
and carried bouquet Of roses and lilies
of-the-valley- Her sister. Miss Helen Rog-
ers, wearing frOck of blue crepe de chine.
was the only attendant.
II the sun shines on May IL the grounds
surrounding Mrs. J. V Wiburs home. No.
6ei flatbush avenue, Will present a most
attractive appearance. for that is the date
set for the lawn fete to be given by the
United Neighborhood Guild, the merger of
the AsaCog. Maxwell and italian sa4.Io