Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-01

elder Nine Camperio's wedding gifts to
her new daughter. The tulle VEIL, carry
ing out the old superstition that q
bride must wear something old, as vel
as something new and blue, was first
worn by a golden-haired bride in the
vicinity of Dupont Circle few years ago
The wedding gown was of point lace
and satin, the former old and valuable. as
were the brides pearls. The long string
worn was a wedding gift from the bride
groom's mother and the diamond pendants
which cleaned in the lace of her corsage
were the bridesroom's gift.
The bridal bouquet was of bride roses
and lilies of, the valley. -.
Mrs. Cusachs was dressed In a smart
gown of clinging white chiffon, made over
white satin and worn with large plume
trimmed picture hat in black. She car
ried bunch of pink roses.
Rev. c. Ernest Smith. D. D., rector OF
st. Thomas. performed the ceremony, and
the counselor of the Italian embassy
Mobile Lazzaro del Marchesi Negrottc
Cambraso, was the best man.
The music at the wedding was quite a
feature, because the bride is herself a
fine musician. The "Lohengrin" wedding
march was sung by an Octette of mixed
voices, both as an entrance and as a
occasional, and during the ceremony
20 Perfect Love" was given.
The wedding breakfast followed at
RauScher'S, which about two hundred
guests attended.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Terry received.
the latter superbly gowned in black vel
vet and a black velvet hat with plumes.
The bathrooms were decorated with
plants, vines and white roses. A buffet
luncheon was served.
Late this afternoon Lieut. and Nine.
Camperio left for New York, where and
in that vicinity they will spend the in
terval before sailing for Italy December
10. Nine. Alberto Meyer, sister. of the
bridegroom, will also be in New York for
the same period. returning to Italy on the
same steamer.
The Italian ambassador was accom-
panied by his young daughter, the Donna
beatrice Cusani Confalonieri, who was
dressed entirely in green. The French
ambassador and Nine. Jusserand, the
latter in pink cloth and sabies and
black hat; Nine. Alberto Meyer, sister
of the bridegroom, in blue chiffon and a
large black hat with paradise plumes;
Viscount an Viscountess day. the lat
ter wearing rose-colored satin with sable
furs; Miss Margery Cotton. champagne
Commander and Mrs. Peary, Admiral and
Mrs Harris, Mr.. John Barrett, Mr.. Aro-
semena, Miss Marjorie Ide, Mrs. Stephen
Elkins, Mrs. JAS F. Mitchell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Letter, the latter in green satin
with touches of gold; Mrs. Ovey. gray
satin and a black hat: Miss Katherine
Britton, pink satin. with black hat and
lynx furs; Mrs. David Porter. cos
tune of brown velvet; Mrs. James +.
Barbour, black velvet; Miss Barbour,
black chiffon costume made over blue
and worn with black hat filled with
black paradise plumes; Mrs. j. s. Webb.
dark blue velvet: Miss Katherine Bax-
ter blue velvet; Mrs. Arthur Lee, gold
colored chiffon and a bird of paradise
trimmed hat; Miss Louise Cromwell,
black satin costume, with large
black picture hat: Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Mann. the latter in costume OF gar
net chiffon, were among those at the
church and at the wedding breakfast.
A pretty wedding took place last even
ing at 8 o'clock at All Souls Church When
Miss Aria Leaman became the bride OF
Mr.. Philip ]. Schwartz.
The church was decorated with white
chrysanthemums and palms, and the cere-
mony was performed by the rector, Rev.
DR.. U. S. G. Pierce.
The bride, who was escorted by her
father, Mr.. ]. E. Leaman, wore q
gown of white crepe meteor draped in
chiffon and embroidered in pearls.
Her tulle veil was arranged with
wreath of lilies of the valley and she
carried a bouquet of bride roses and lilies
of the valley.
of honor. and she wore pink satin, with
a tunic of white chiffon embroidered in
crystals, and her bouquet was or pink
roses and lilies of the valley.
The best man was Mr.. Eugene cochran
and the ushers Mr.. Strausberger, Mr..
Edgar Leaman, the brides brother; Mr.
Philip Arth and Mr.. James O'Shea-
Little Miss Evelyn Emmert. the bride 5
niece, was the flower girl, and she wore
dainty lingerie frock over pink, and
carried a basket of pink sweet peas.
There was no reception. The young
couple left for their wedding journey last
night, the bride wearing stylish suit
of Wistafia color CLOTH with black vel
vet hat trimmed with wistaria shaded
plumes.
On their return they will reside at the
home of the brides father, Mr.. James
Z. Leaman.
Miss Louise HELEN, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs BENJAMIN HELEN. was an interesting
and much admired debutante of yester
day, when she was presented at a tea at
the home of her parents in Corcoran
street.
The young bud received with her mother
in the dra wing room, which was beauti-
fully decorated with roses, chrysanthe-
handsome floral offerings sent the debu-
tante, who was prettily attired In a simple
gown of white chiffon.
Those assisting In the hospitality were
Miss Helen Taft, Miss Julia Whiting
Miss Elizabeth Collins Miss Doris Hay
wood. Miss Eleanor Reyburn and Miss
Dorothy Gardiner Williams. while Nine.
Loudon. Mrs. Dunlap and Mrs. Thorn pre-
sided in the dining room.
Last night Miss Ruth Emma Hit,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac r. Hit,
and Mr.. Henry Miner Eakin. formeri Of
- Ny1I 49, 49, d.. rskr