New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-22

Freeman, OF Troy, y. Y and Miss Caroline
Clinton Everett, Of Worcester. Mass Miss
Marjorie Geskell Allin. niece Of the
bride, will attend as flower girl John
Brownlee Voorhees, OF Brooklyn. is to he
best man, and chosen for ushers are Rush
more shope. of Brooklyn, Charles Sexton.
Floyd Decker, OF Manhattan, and Clifford
T Case. Of Poughkeepsie
Mr.. Weber is president of the South
Chassis Of Long Island and was formerly
attached to the Collegiate Church, in Man
haitian.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard s Randall. Of No.
SOP Washington avenue. have announced
the engagement OF their daughter. Miss
Marion Converse Randall. and Robert
Bach Litchfeld. son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Cleveland Litchheld, of No. 2cs elm
ton street
The New Canaan Amateur Players. a
dramatic society including several Brook
Ign women with country homes in Con-
necticut, which has given such creditable
performances OF Shakesperian plays, will
appear in the music hall of the Academy OF
Music for the benefit Of the Little Italy
House on Friday evening, November II.
The Tanning Of the Shrew" is the play
selected. Some of the players are Mrs.
George :. Frank Mrs. Herbert H. Knox.
Mrs, Henry ]. Davenport, Miss Florence
Gerrish and Miss Mildred Du Bots The
committee in charge Of the entertainment
includes Mrs Herbert Lee Pratt chair
man; Mrs. Knox, Mrs. Frank, Mrs Daven-
port. Mrs. r. L. Crawford. Mrs. William
Good. Mrs. Edwin Garvin. Mrs. Horatio
NJ Adams and Mrs. Lawrence Frothing-
ham.
The first meeting for the season Of the
Heights branch OF the Womans Municipal
League will be held Thursday morning at
the Barnard Club. No. 1872 Remsen street.
The president. Mrs Camden c. Dixie. will
read the annual report. and plans for the
coming years work will be formulated.
For the marriage OF their daughter, Miss
Janet De Witt Mason. and Kingsley Wilcox
Slauson. on Thursda- evening, the home of
the Rev Dr. and Mrs. Alfred De Witt Ma
son, No. 222 Garfield Place. had been beau
t!fully decorated with bride roses. chrysan-
themums and greenery. Only relatives and
a few intimate friends were present when
Dr.. Mason performed the ceremony but
Invitations 10 the reception following
were more general. Lovely old rose
point lace. which had adorned her mothers
dress. trimmed the brides gown
of ivory satin Her veil was fastened
by a Holland cap Of lace and she car
-ied bride roses. she was given away
bv her uncle. the Rev. Andrew Hageman.
Miss Marie Ditmas Lott. who was her maid
IF honor and only attendant wore gown
II soft yellow satin with garnitures of gold
ace and blue chiffon and carried yellow
roses. Harold Whiting Slauson was the
best man. and Leslie Prince and FLOYD
THOMPSON. of Manhattan. acted as ushers'
Mrs Masons gown was Of blue satin, with
a beaded tunic. while Mrs. John Whiting
sIauson. OF Middletown. y. Y, mother Of
he bridegroom. was attired in gray satin.
The bride is a graduate OF Berkeley Insti-
ute and Smith College and Mr.. slauson
s a Cornell man.
II was at the wedding reception Of Miss
Gertrude TAYLOR and her brother. William
n. B. Cooper. that a few Of Miss Isabel o.
Voopers friends learned Of her engage
nent. Her hance is Frederick Milbank
Kerr. Of Manhattan. and while no date has
,een set for he wedding il will probably
axe place in June Miss Cooper is the
laughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cooper.
# No. ia Hancock street. She was edu-
,ated al Packer and Westover, and made
Ter debut three years ago.
A fashiona bic congregation filed the La
avette Avenues Presbyterian Church on
Wednesday evening, when Miss Gertrude
Taylor and william H 3. Cooper were
married there at o'clock Pink cosmos
ma chrysanthemums we're banked against
oak leaves and palms in the church. and
we're also lavishly used in the decorations
II the Pouch Gallery. where the reception
vas held The buffet supper for the guests
vas served in the banquet hall. but the
bridal party was seated at one large table,
,heerfully appointed in pink, in the music
DOM. The bride who is the daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Taylor Of No. rs
lafayette avenue. wore a gown of ivory
satin charmeuse. The bodice, cut V back
ma front. was entirely covered with old
,oint lace from her mothers wedding
gown. and an deliberately embroidered de-
ign extended down the front width and
,long the lower sides of the skirt. A long
pointed train OF charmeuse fell from just /
,elow the shoulders in Empire fashion !
Ter tulle veil was corded in bandeau ef- |
ect. and where the old lace formed a frill /
,ver the forehead there was a delicate |
wreath of orange blossoms, ending in
.luster on either side. She carried lilies |
,f-tAe-valley Her attendants were attired /
n combinations of rose satin and cream /
ace and carried Maryland roses. The 1
,oyn OF Miss Dorothy Hutchins Marston !
he maid Of honor, was principally OF the /
ace. the satin falling over the sides and /
pack of the skirt 10 form the train. The /
were Miss Isabel o. Cooper /
igter of the bridegroom Miss Elizabeth 1
st.ort OF Manhattan Miss Elizabeth John
son. Of philadelphia. and Miss Airline Clark /
+ - Louis The waists OF their gowns /
Tere covered with lace the satin being
lraued apron fashion and tying at the /
kDees in back over the lace panel forming I
hr short train Mr. Cooper who is the !
ION of Nj. and Mrs Charles Cooper. Of No /
"A Hancock street. had as best man How
ara Valentine Smith, OF Brooklyn. His |
isbers we're James Wood Ames. Of Mont /
.lair. Miss Marstons hance. lie Roy Day, |
+ Boston: Henry Macdonald and Russell |.
Holden. Of Manhattan; Edgar Filter and
Harrison Cady. Mrs. Taylors gown was
If coral satin. having an overdress Of lace T.
md looge panels OF the satin. Mrs. Cooper
.eceived In blue chiffon, embroidered in
.o.d M. and Mrs. Cooper are 10 make
neir home al No. 26l Carlton avenue. The /
,ridc war graduated from Packer in '0s and
made her debut the following winter
Quite wealth Of sentiment war at 4
.cbed 10 the wedding OF Miss Katharine ,