Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19

rance of these flowers filled the church.
The vested choir marched to the front
door to meet the bride and preceded the
party to the chancel singing the 'Lohen-
grin" wedding march.
IN the bridal procession were the
ushers. Mr.. John S. Ames, Mr.. Arthur
Adams, Mr.. James Jackson and Mr..
Richard Boardman Of Boston. Mr.. Rich
ard S. Laurence and Ar. Peter Goelet
Gerry of New York, Mr. Donald HLlen
of Baltimore and Mr.. Gurnee Mum,
brother of the bride: the bridesmaids,
Mss cecilia May of this city. Miss
Edith Wayne of Philadelphia. Miss jose
Prime Osborn of New York and Miss
Ethel Roosevelt of Oyster Bay, L. l.:
Miss Gladys Mum, sister of the brice,
maid of honor and Mrs. Charles A.
Mum, jr., siSter-in-law. matron of honor,
The BRIDE was escorted by her brother,
Charles A. Mum, jr.,
The Bishop of Washington, Rev. Alfred
Harding. read the betrothal service, and
Rev. Roland Cotton Smith d. D., rector
of the church, performed the marriage
service.
The bride was richly gowned in ivory
white satin The skirt fell close, long
and untrimmed. bertha of lod italian
lace neatly covered the V-shaped bodice.
which had transparent tulle sleeves. A
diamond pendant and a pearl necklace
were worn. Over her tulle veil was a
scarf of Italian lace. tied close to the
her back. She carried an ivory and
silver bound prayer book.
The matron and maid of honor We're
similarly dressed in close round frocks
of very light blue charmeuse, with tunics
of pale blue chiffon. Their belts were of
dull gilt and the neeks of the bodices
We're cut low. Their hats We're small
cordays of satin. with stiff briIns, with
chiffon scarfs wound around them caught
with tiny pink rosebuds at one, side.
Their bouquets We're huge affairs made of
deep pink roses.
The bridesmaids wore dresses of pale
blue charmeuse with tunics of the light
est yellow chiffon. The edge of the tunics
was trimmed with gold fringe and a
border of fur was around the hem of
the satin skirt. They had soft girdles
with long ends hanging at the side. Their
large hats were turned down all around
and made of fiuted gold lace with band
of fur around the crown. Their bout
quets were of mauve sweet peas. They
wore diamond and sapphire hat pins, the
brides souvenir gift.
Mrs. Mum wore pale mauve char
meuse embroidered in steel and trimmed
with steel fringes. Her black velvet hat
had a border of osprey and she wore a
sable cape.
A reception followed at the Mum home
on Scott Circle, which was attended by
nearly 300 guests. A decoration of lilies
and vines prevailed there throughout the
spacious rooms and halls.
I. The brides cake with gold coin
thimble and ring, was a feature of the
supper table,
Mr.. and Mrs. Boardman are going
abroad for their honeymoon.
Miss Helen Taft attended the wedding
reception.
Mrs. Sherman. wife of the Vice Presi-
dent. wore with gray satin toilet a
spring hat. a toque of pink rosebuds and
foliage with white aigret.
Mrs. Peter Goe!et Gerry of New York,
who was Miss Matilda Townsend of
this city, wore a black velvet costume.
The waist was of white lace, with bands
of ermine over the shoulder and edging
the kimOnO sleeves. Her hat was large
and very becoming and was of black vel
vet. with a fiuted effect of white tulle
over crown and brim and a wide spread
ing white aigret in the front
Relatives and friends Of the couple were