Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-15

oecietdI! OF state and Mrs. Bryan re-
| ceived in the blue room with them. The
! Misses Wilson, Miss Bones and their
! house guests, the Misses Smith, assisted
| and Miss Hagner presided in the state
dining room.
| The reception was q brilliant ore.
| Mrs. Wilson sent large hamper of
| flowers today for the opening of the
| exhibition of the Southern Industrial
/ Educational Association at its rooms
! in the Southern building. The bazaar
viii continue a week.
| A description of Miss Jessie wilson s
wedding gown appears in the New York
American today and purports TO be the
/ frst authentic information yet given
| the public on that interesting topic. 1t
reads:
THE gown. which may be described
as beautiful in its artistic simplicity.
/ IS .embroidered down the front in
white silk. The design. which is a
conventional aoras design, was the
! suggestion of Mrs Wilson, which was
agreed TO by the bride-ele after she
had seen the beautiful pattern out
| lined in drawing submitted to her.
| It is said that Mrs. Wilson is highly
| pleased with this part Of the wedding
gown.
The gown is made of the finest
| quality of white charmeuse satin.
! either side in front. just enough to
relieve 1t from Il severe plainness of
| line. The neck of the gown is what
might be called the medium low neck,
usually affected by the bride-elect in
all the gowns she now wears.
Beautiful white filmy shadow lace
almost completely covers the gown.
The lace is draped from the shoulders.
falls in d draped cascade effect al
most TO the hem Of the dress. This
thin beautiful lace gives the gown a
| wonderfully artistic appearance and
is draped on the skirt so that the
beautiful embroidery design IS en-
HANGED rather than interfered with
by this additional trimming
The gown is made with Q train
nearly three yards in length. over
the whole costume will tall d hand
some veil of white tulle.
An antique Sheraton mirror, once own
ed by Edward Hoyoke, formerly presi-
dent of Harvard University, will be one
OF the gifts to Miss Jessie Wilson at her
coming wedding.
Dr. De Witt S Clark, jr, of this city.
who is to be an usher at the wedding,
is the donor. 1t was purchased by Its
first owner in 1873, according to the date
on it's back.
The Italian ambassador has presented
Miss Wilson with four silver candlesticks.
The Russian ambassador and Nine.
Bakhmeteff have seEt carved amber
ieweled paraSoI handle. Other splendid
gifts credited to the German ambassador
and Countess Won BernStorff are pair
of antique silver sugar bowls.
Mrs. William Jennings Bryan gave a
matinee party this afternoon for the
juveniles of the cabinet circle 1t was
ar. anged as a birthday celebration for
her Young grandson, John. Mrs. Bryan's
guests were Nancy Lane. daughter OF
Secretary Lane. Jonathan Worth Daniels
7fnlu, of tl44 lflT
of the Navy; Sally McAdoo, daughter of
the Secretary of the Treasury, and Jes-
sic Wilson, daughter of the Secretary of
Labor.
Mrs James ". Pinchot and Mr.. Clifford
Pinchot have sent out invitations Tor a
reception the evening of Tuesday, No
vember 18th, 9:3o to II, at 1915 Rhode
Island avenue. to meet the members of
the National Conservation Congress.
Miss Genevieve Clark will entertain at a
buffet luncheon next Wednesday Al the
Congress -onal Club in compliment to Miss
Jessie Wilson. About 29J guests. repre-
senting the younger members of Senate
and House families, will be present.
Mrs. William F. Diapers invitations
for her annual December fancy dress
ball have been sent out The renaissance
period has been selected for the dominat-
ing feature of the costumes to be worn.
The date is December rs.
At the marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Crosby Noyes and Mr.. John William
Thompson on the afternoon of Deem
Der at > o'clock, at St Thomas Church.
the bride will be attended by her sister.
Mrs. alph Walker Mcdowell, as matron
OF honor and NJ SIS Florence Moberly Of
New York city as maid of honor.
The bridesmaids will be Miss Dorothy
Bennett of Morristown, n. j.; Miss Doro
thy Tracy of Lakewood, \. j., Miss Lila
Stanley of Great Darlington. Mass, and
Miss Ruth Larner, Miss Frances Brooks
and Miss Ethel Moves OF this city.
Mr.. Ross Thompson, jr, Will be best
man for his brother, and the ushers will
include Mr.. Edward Fletcher of Phila-
delphia, DR.. George \. Riker. L. S. ",
and Mcssrs. William Davis. John Calvert.
James Ballard Moore and Maurice Nal
COIN Moore of this city.
Lord Campden of the British embassy.
George e. Foster, minister of trade and
commerce and acting prime minister of
Canada, and Louis p. Pelletier, postmaster
general of Canada, We're entertained at
club of New York, Wednesday, by Z.
Medley Scoyil, vice president of the
Canadian club of New York.
Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs
I. kennard Thomson, Miss Jamie Hear
in of this city, Miss Mary G. Millett Mr.
c. w. Barron, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Gardi-
ner and Mr. Boocock Of Virginia.
dinner and theater party followed
the luncheon, after which the Canadian
government officials left for ottawa
and Lord Campden returned to this city
Col. and Mrs. c. K. krauthoff are Wis
ltins Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ Green.
\ noon wedding today was that Of Miss
Anna Fulton, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Greed NJ. Fulton, and Mr. Seabury smith
Gould, jr., OF Seneca Falls, y. Y. The
ceremony was at the home of the brides
pa entS. with only the immediate rela-
tiVes III attendance. Mr.. Edward Gould
Was best man. The bride was dressed in
a black velvet costume trimmed with fur
and a purple velvet hat. A large corsage
Of orchids and lilies OF the valley was
worn
y breakfast followed. The guests in
addition To the bridal party, were Mr.
Norman Gould Of Seneca Falls, N Y;
Miss Cora Rossiter Gould Senate and
Mrs X. l.. owen. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
w. Clark. Miss Nellie Orem of Balti-
more Mr.. Greed NJ Fulton OF Seneca
Falls and Miss Christine Taylor Of this
city.
After December 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Gould
Will reside at Seneca Falls. They Will
L. BOP 4rir