Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23
the fathers OF the bride and bridegroom.

the fathers OF the bride and bridegroom.
The "grown-ups" wore dresses OF white
lawn and lace with pale daffodil-yelloW
taffeta coats and leghorn hats adorned
with mauve and yellow daisies, while the
little bridesmaids wore small mob cap:
of yellow tulle adorned with yellow anC
mauve daisies and were dressed In pale
yellow chiffon with mauve belts and car
ried bouquets Of sweet peas and yellow
tea roses.
After the ceremony, which was fully
choral, the American ambassador and
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid accompanied the
newly married couple to the sacrfsty and
acted as witnesses to the wedding. When
the bride and bridegroom left the church
to the strains Of Mendelssohn's WED
ding March, they drove to the Hyde
Park Hotel. Here Capt. and Mrs. Crane
standing under floral canopy and di-
rectly beneath a wedding bell made OF
roses. lilies and daisies, received the con-
gratulations of more than 400 friends
An orchestra hidden behind a screen OF
palms discoursed lively American music
and as the guests arrived they were wei
coined by the parents of the bride.
One Of the most delightful coming out
balls Of the present season in London was
given recently by Mr.. and Mrs. AMMAN
Bryce to present their daughter, Miss
ROsamund Bryce, a niece of the British
ambassador The beautiful Italian music
room, which is feature Of their town
residence, was used for the dancing. No
flowers were allowed to interfere with the
simple yet wonderful lines of this room,
in which the fireplace IL genuinely 1tal-
ian, having been brought direct from
Milan. and the ceiling fine copy of the
one to be seen In the villa OF Isabella
D Este at Mantua. minstrels' gallery
forms an admirable retreat for the must
clans. and beyond the gallery Is de-
lightful alcove, where a fountain cooled
the air throughout the evening. BY a
clever arrangement colored lights We're
made to play upon the fountain. For
those OF her guests who did not care for
dancing Mrs. Amman Bryce provided other
attractions, one of the entertainers being
clever palmist, who was much in de-
mand.
Although the ballroom was devoid of
floral decorations, there was profusion
of flowers in other parts of the house. nu-
merous arches of rambler roses and
masses of pink sweet peas being used with
pleasing effect. Mrs. Amman Bryce wore a
handsome gown Of gold brocade with
raised mauve flowers on it and a high
tiara of opals with earrings and necklace
to match. The debutante was in blue
chiffon with touches Of crystal
The marriage of Miss Ysobel Potts Lam
dis Of Philadelphia and Lieut.. Baron Otto
Won Borcke. announced recently, is to take
place at o'clock Tuesday afternoon In
ceremony will be followed by a dinner
where Miss Lands and her aunt Mrs
George w. Carpenter Of Philadelphia,
have been stopping for several weeks.
Among the brides attendants will be
Miss Eleanor Reynolds and Miss Bertha
Lands of Washington.
Dr. and Mrs. Preston B. Satterlee. who
were frequent visitors here last winter,
arrived in Europe last week to spend the
summer months. After an automobile
trip In Brittany they will go for short
visit to Prince kretzulesco. at his cha
teau in Normandy.
Mrs. Franklin MacVeagh, wife Of the
Secretary of the Treasury. and her son,
Mr. Games MacVeagh. who have been
stopping some time in Paris. are now in
London.
They win pass the supmer In England