The Washington herald., 1910-10-24
IN The SOCIAL WORLD
Continued from Page Five.

OF Mr.. Charles c Cutler, took place at
noon on Saturday in the historic Church
of St Philips, IN the Highlands, at Gar
risons-on- the Hudson. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. c. II. Chorley. rector,
assisted by Rev. Walter Thompson. The
church, which holds scarcely 800 people.
was filled 20 its capacity b. a company
OF relatives and friends OF the young peo-
pie. The little edihce was banked with
masses Of gay autumn leaves and pink
and white chrysanthemums There was
music on an organ and harp from the
time the guests entered until they left.
They were seated by the following ushers
Roger ", Cutler and George c. Cutler.
brothers OF the bridegroom. Hamilton
Fish. a brother OF the bride. and Sidney
". Fish. her cousin. also Z Morgan
Gilbert. Fulton Cutting. F. Meredith
Blagden, Louis A. Shaw. Francis II. Burr.
MunToe D. Robinson, Clarence L. Hay,
George II Wagstan. Charles L. Appleton.
and T Skiddy Won Stade The ushers
headed the bridal procession and were
followed BY The bridesmaids, the Misses
tortense Rowland, Katherine Tweed
Edyth Deacon. Dagmar Wetmore. Eliza
beth Cutting. Helen Coster, Eleanor Nor
timer, Janetta Alexander, Helena Fish.
the young sister OF the bride, and Jessie
Thompson, the daughter OF one Of the
officiating clergyHen
Tie attendants were dressed alike. ex-
cepi that the maid OF honor. Miss He
lena Fish, was ID pale pink Their gowns
were trailing slips of white satin. hay
Ing TUNES Of white wolfe. edged with fur
and embroidered IN white silk. outlining
panel effects al the back. Their mush-
room hats We're OF brown velvet. trimmed
with fur and gold lace. with gold ball
pendants covering the outside Of the
frins. Each carried sprays Of pink
chrysantlemums. The bride walked up
the nave with her father. Hamilton
Fish She wore a trailing empire robe
of white satin, cut low IN the neck. and
craFed about the top with point lace
and a superb vel Of old point. a family
heirloom, draped high on her couture
and shading her face a. the sides. SPRAYS
Of orange blossoms were fastened al the
sides aud she carried a bouquet or lilies
Of the valley and white orchids she
wore a diamond necklace. the gift Of
her sisters. and also a large corsa e
gift Mr.. Cutler and his best man. his
brother, Elliott c. Cutie. awaited them
al the altar, After the ceremony the
guests were driven 10 Glenclyffe. the
historic old Fish estate owned by
Stuyvesant Fish. where Mrs. Fish, the
brides aunt gave the wedding recep-
ton and breakfast Guards mounted on
horseback were stationed al the en-
trance 10 the Fish estate and at va-i-
Gus points along the route from the en-
trance gate 10 direct the cottagers to
tie house. At the entrance TO the
grounds, the gateway was spanned by
a huge arch OF autumn leaves and vel
low chrysanthemums, and several SINH
Ter arches were threaded on the way 70
Glenclyffe. The house and grounds were
brilliant with chTysanthemums and on
the broad verandas were sheaves of
wheat, with masses OF scarlet SALIVA at
their tops
Despite the gray fog and the drizzling
rain, the house and grounds looked most
hospitsble with their gorgeously colored
decorations, and around the large red
and white marquee on the lawn. where
a band OF musicians was playing were
more Of the yellow wheat sheaves with
scarlet flowers glowing at their heads,
and the house was crowded with tho
reception guests Entering the immense
hail. hung IN red and tapestries. chry-
ssnthemums of all colors were ranged in
pots along the sides. The bride and
bridegroom received congratulations and
fluctuations at the right of the entrance