Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-03

lengln Inc bodlce was MADE with rOunu
neck and upper yoke of point applique. IA
single width of the lace also forming the
elbow sleeves
The front of the gown was made with
a bias apron effect OF satin ana IL" back.
slightly empire in StVle. had band of
EN- broidered white satin where the skirt
Joined the bodice. The veil was .: tulle.
; fastened without flowers. i'll a capike ar
rangement The bouquet was a shower
arrangement OF lilies OF the valley.
Mrs. Watson Armour. who was the
former Miss Elsa Parker. cousin of the
bride. was the matron of honor. Miss
Katharine McFadon. Miss Hope Hods-
man of Providence, z. l.. Miss Margaret
/ Billings. Miss Margaret Keep, Miss Dor
othy Robbins and Miss Mildred Blair
We're bridesmaids.
Mrs. Armours gown was of pink satin
with long tunic Of pink chiffon ending
| in broad band Of silver lace against the
pink. Over this dropped a long overskirt
of the chiffon heavily embroidered in the
same shade The bodice was Of the en-
| broidered chiffon and chantily lace, with
loose elbow sleeve OF the chiffon caught
together down the upper arm with small
| loops of the chiffon.
She wore hat Of pale pink Milan. the
| broad brim turned back from the face
slightly and trimmed high with pink roses.
with large bow OF pink velvet at the
back About her throat she wore dog
! collar Of small pearls fastened with dia-
mond clasps. and beneath this was a
| n
! bouquet of pink sweet peas and lilies Of
the valley tied with large pink bow.
The gowns Of the bridesmaids were much
/ simpler in fashioning. although IN the
same Coiors. The foundation gowns were
/ of soft white satin, with short trains. a
long tunic of the pink chiffon with the
wide band of silver lace at the bottom fell
over the satin and was caught to the
bodice with crush belt Of pink velvet
with a bow in the back. The empire
waists were made with round neck hands
Of the silver lace in narrower pattern.
! running over the shoulders. the yoke filed
in with the fine white lace. They wore
| single strands Of pearls and large white
| Milan hats trimmed with pink sweet peas
! and pink velvet bows. They carried
| bouquets Of pink sweet peas tied with
! the pink bow.
! Two brothers of the bridegroom
Messrs. Alexander Browne and Jesse
| Browne. and Mr. Robert Dove Of this
| city were among the usherS.
( Among the guests al the wedding was
| the brides grandmother Mrs II. 0.
| Stone. who wore a gown of white satin
with white hat. Mrs. Secor Cunning
| ham. mother Of the bride. wore pale
blue chiffon with touches Of embroidery
| IN the deep peacock blue shades. Her hat
was of white with black velvet facing
| and single agrette of white, with a
| black velvet bow. M. and Mrs. Aldis 3.
| Browne of this city. parents of the bride
groom, We're present a the wedding. The
latter wore deep blue satin. over which
| fell a tunic of striped blue and white
| chiffon. Her hat was of blue with white
| lace trimmings.
The church was deliberately decora ted
with Killarney roses and white sweet
| peas. and Immediately following the serv
| ice there was a reception at the home of
| the brides parents Mr.. and Mrs. Browne
will take a long wedding trip and will
| be at home after June Il al the Win
| ston apartments $50 East Superior street.
Chicago.
! The Ladies' Club of the Washington
Saengerbund gave a Nav dance Monday
night at the clubhouse. when 100 couples
were present. The ballroom was deco
rated with red rambler roses.
The committee under whose direction
the successful affair took place was as
follows: Mrs. Barthel, president: Mrs.
Adolf Levy, vice president: Mrs. T. r.
Kennedy. secretary: Mrs. Hanneman.
treasurer: Mrs. krahling Mrs Schaffert.
Mrs Wilson and Miss LoisSeau.
Mr. Walter B. Brooks, jr., will give his
farewell bachelor dinner on Saturday
evening. May 49, at the Green Spring
Valley Hunt Club, Md. to his uSherS and
a number Of his intimate friends.
Mrs Frederick n Lewis of Louisville
gave a bridge party Monday afternoon. at
her home on Sd street in honor of Mrs.
Samuel Spencer Of Washington, who
is the guest of Mrs. John w. Price in
Louisville.
| Mr. and Mrs. George T. Marye. who
went west in late February. entertained
at an elaborate dinner last Friday night.
in San Francisco, before their departure
for the south. They have taken a house
at Santa Barbara, Cal. for the summer.
The French ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand entertained at luncheon today
for Mrs. kean of New York, who Is their
guest.
Mrs. and Miss Halford sailed for Flu
rope today to spend the summer.
Miss Carrie Lee Chamberlain. daugh-
| ter Of Senator and Mrs. Chamberlain,
returned Saturday to her home in Port
| land, Ore.
| Mr. and Mrs Luis F. Corea. who
| spent several days at the New Willard.
| have returned to their home in New
! York.
| Mr. and Mrs Perry Belmont will sail
May II to pass the early summer in
England They will go In August to
! Hungary, where they have rented an
estate from Prince Esterhazy for stag
shooting. They expect to return here
| late in the fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Coolidge of Bos-
| ton are spending a few days with Mrs.
| Letter.
| Mrs. Henry Briscoe Of New York will
| be here today to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
| ert b. Roosevelt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas T. Calf will give
a dinner in honor of Miss Louise Crom-
well Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick W. Pratt and
Mrs. F.. w. Dtckins Of Washington are
in New York.