The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
continued from Psge Two.


uncle Of the bride. Miss Richardson is
the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. James L.
Richardson, Of 312S P street northwest.
Mr.. Neiss came to Washington from Har-
Tisburg and is now employed In the Life
saving Service.
After the marriage the couple left for
Atlantic City for a brief honeymoon.
make their home at 1910 E street south
east
Miss Frances Dodge, daughter of Mrs.
Forrest Dodge, OF 1907 street, and Mr..
Washington BeaIl Bowie, Of Maryland,
were married last evening at o'clock
IN st. Johns Church. Georgetown, the
rector, Rev. Frederick B. Howden, offi-
ciating, assisted by Rev. Mr.. Williams,
Of st. Barnabas Church, Prince George
County, Nd. The bride was escorted by
her cousin, Mr.. William Marbury Beall,
and given in marriage by her mother.
Miss Helen Williams was maid OF honor,
and the bridesmaids were Miss Helen r.
Wood, Of Wilmington, Del; Miss Dor
cthy Kinl1aid, of Annapolis; Miss Julia
Heyl. Miss Camille Du Bose Miss Phyl-
lis Snyder, and Miss Lucia Karmany.
Mr.. H. Addington Bowie was best man,
and the ushers were Mr.. John T. Steven
son, Of Virginia; Mr.. Edward Fairfax,
Mr.. Thomas WhItbridge, jr,. Mr.. James
Berry, Mr.. Frank G. Addison, and Mr.
Charles NJ. Roberts. all of Maryland.
The church was prettiIy decorated with
palms, ferns, and white blossoms, and
the vested choir gave o beautiful choral
service. They preceded the maid Of
honor and bridesmaids from the vestry
room down the side aisle to meet the
bride and precede her to the chancel,
where the bridegroom anG his best man
awaited them. The bride wore a rich
costume of heavy white satin trimmed
with the rose point lace worn by her
grandmother on her wedding gown, just
sixty years ago last night. Her veil OF
tulle was held with orange blossoms, and
her only ornament was a diamond
brooch, also worn by her grandmother
with her wedding gown. She carried a
shower Of lilies of the valley and orchids
The maid of honor wore white mar
pink roses. The bridesmaids wore pale
blue chiffon over pale blue satin and
carried pink sweet peas.
reception followed in the home Of
the brides parents, and after the we'd
ding supper the bride ana bridegroom
left for their wedding trip. the bride
wearing a smart suit Of dark blue with
hat to match, trimmed with velvet flow
ers. The wedding gifts were most beau
tiful and a wonderful collection, attest
ing the great popularity of the bride.
Among the large number of relatives
from out of town were Mrs. Rosalie
BeaIl Bowie, mother of the bridegroom:
Mr.. and Mrs. William Irving Bowie, of
Forest Park, Baltimore; Mr.. William
Berl, jr., of Wilmington; Mr.. John NJ.
Nelson and daughter. Miss Mary Cleland
Nelson, of Baltimore; Mr.. Carter Lee
Dowie, of Baltimore; Mr.. Joseph Addison
and Mr.. Bowie Anderson. of Prince
George County; Mrs. Henry Stephenson
and son, Mr. Melville Stephenson, and
Miss Elizabeth whiting Conrad, of Win
chester, Va
A marriage of much interest to society
in Washington was that of Miss Georgia
F. Maury. daughter of Mrs. z. V. Buck
inghaA and Mr.. William Stuart Rey-
burn, the youngest member of the House
OF Representatives. which took place
yesterday at noon in st. Johns Church,
Rev. Roland Cotton Smith officiating
Only the relatives and a few close friends
were present. The church was beautiful
ly decorated with roses and palms. The
guests seated themselves where they
pleased, and when the young bride and
her brother, Mr.. John F. Maury, passed
down the aisle to the chancel, there were
many affectionate glances for her. Dr.
Hubley Owens, of Philadelphia, acted as
best man. The bride wore her grand
mothers wedding dress of Brussels lace
made over white satin, and a veil of tulle
caught with orange blossoms She car
ried shower of lilies of the valley and
orchids, and some diamonds, the gift of
the bridegroom. The couple received
many handsome presents, among them
set of silver from the bridegroom's friends
In the Fifteenth ward of PHILADELPHIA.
Following the ceremony a weddfns
breakfast was served at the home of the
brides mother in Oregon avenue, at
which all of the relatives were gathered.
Representative and Mrs Reyburn left
Washington in the afternoon for the
honeymoon on board the yacht Gretchen,
belonging to the formers uncle, Gen.
Crozief. Their journey will be a short
one owing to the bridegroom's Con-
gressional duties, on which he entered
only few days ago. The couple will
make their future home in Philadelphia
where they will go shortly. Mayor
and Mrs. Reyburn and Miss Reyburn
arrived Friday evening to be present at
the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs William Ellis Jarboe an
nounce the marriage Of their daughter.
Beatrice, to Mr. Albert Charles Metcalf,
jr., of Indianapolis, which took place
yesterday afternoon. The ceremony was
performed by Mgr. Mackin, OF st. Pauls
Catholic Church. After q trip TO the
Coast, Mr.. and Mrs. MetcaIf win return
TO Washington and reside at the Port
ner.
DR.. and Mrs William NJ. KembaIl have
issued invitations for the marriage of
their sister, Edith Miller Presnell, to
lie Roy West Champion, on Wednesday,
June q, at Rhode Island NJ. p. Church
In the presence of only immediate
friends and relatives, Miss Sadie Winter
Sublett. second daughter of Mrs z. H.
eublett, formerly OF ST. Louis, now Of
Warrenton, Va, and Mr.. Edward Cole
Thornton, son of the late Mayor T. c.
Thornton, of warrenton, were married
yesterday by Rev. E. S. Kinks, of st.
James Episcopal Church, OF Warrenton.
The bride wore gown of white satin
with ola lace, and carried Bride roses.
T. c. Thornton, of Washington, brother
OF the bridegroom, was best man.
School pupils of Miss SubIett, Misses
Lillian Barker. Helen Chamberlain, Ruth
wertheimer. Carroll Collins. Florence
Brown, and Miss Mary Stuart Winter.
held the ribbons which formed the aisle
TO the improvised altar.
Miss Frances SubIett. sister Of the !
bride, charmlngly attirsd in white lin
gerie, stood at the right 70 the bride, |
holding the bouquet After the cere-
tlony large reception was held. Among
the out-of-town guests were Miss Mar
garet Hoge. Misses Gertrlda ana Mar