Evening star., 1912-11-24
MSOCIET Tx I'M
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In Foreign Cities.


A picturesque wedding in a hunting
neighborhood of Chester, England, re
Gently took place, both the bride and
groom of the occasion having hunted reg
, ularly there since childhood
The first and second whips, in theirspinh
hunting coats. rode to and from the
church in front of the brides automobile
and at the church gate crossed their hunt
ing crops, while the horn was sounded
and the bride entered the edifice. AL
along the church path were children from
the village school in Red Riding Hooc
cloaks and white dresses, who scattered
white chrysanthemums as the bridal pro-
cession passed them by.
At another English wedding the bride
was attended by four children. two boys
and two girls, and wore a dress of rich
gold and white brocade, with plain
tulle veil. The youthful bridesmaids wore
cherry ripe dresses and mob caps OF
white, with cherry red ribbons.
In great contrast was the ceremonious
wedding at ST. Margarets, Westminster
London, of Margaret Louise Ainsworth
and Mr.. George Murray Smith of the I'd
Life Guards. The bride had a retinue OF
six bridesmaids. preceded by two chill
dren. The little girl Wore dainty frock
of pale mauve chiffon and lace and the
page wore a mauye satin suit
The bridesmaids wore dresses of anne
thyst satin draped with panniers of a
deeper shade of ninon to match the tall
outstanding feathers, which We're worn. in
gold d-jeweled net caps.
The brides dress was in empire style
of a unique design of white and gold
brocade. 1t was draped with old brus-
sells lace, while coat effect of lace fell
from the shoulders to the end of the long
train. A veil of brussels lace was Worn
under wreath of gold leaves. At the
church entrance was stationed guard
of honor from the bridegroom's company
of Life Guards. and upon the brides ar
rival they presented her with bouque,
of white flowers, their combined gift.
Mr. and Mrs Murray Smith will spend
part Of their honeymoon in British East
Africa on "a big game shooting expedi-
ton.
features attending the marriage in Lon
don recently of Miss Bell Ivy Irving and
Mr.. Maitland son of Lord and Lady
Maitland. The bridegroom's present to
the bridesmaids We're lockets with the
entwined initials of bride and bridegroom
in blue enamel, headed by an ivy leaf ir
| diamonds. The brides dress was of mag
nificent white and silver brocade. ivy
| leaves figuring in the design of the ma
| terial. while valuable old family lace was
used on the train and as wedding veil
| The bridesmaids wore dresses of white
satin with blue sashes. the style copieG
| from an old picture in the gallery a
| Threstape Castle, in Berwickshire.
Thirlestane Castle, by the way, has JUS
been made over to Viscount Maitland by
| his father and on the return from the
| honeymoon the youthful bride and bride
groom will take up their residence at the
castle.
| Mrs. George L. Marye of this city anl
| her sister, Mrs. Andrew NJ Moreland OF
Pittsburgh, have arrived in Paris at the
| Hotel Ritz. Mrs. Wilson Kilgow of thi:
| city was also a recent arrival in Paris
as was also Mrs. s. Springer.
Mr.. George Evington and family O,
| Washington have arrived at the Hote
| des Anglais, Cannes. for the winter.