Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-16

Atm ODELL,
&c will take place at All Souls Church.
will stop In Stockbridge. en- route to
Dalton. for tea with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
H. Shoate, at Naumkeag.
Mrs. C. P. Turner Of Norfolk. Va,
grandmother of the bride: Mrs. William
p. Graham of Suffolk. Va; Mrs. J. II.
ward OF New York and Mrs. Alfred Ford
Ferguson of Chicago have arrived to at
tend the marriage at All Souls Church
tonight of Miss Dunreath Odell. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Lemuel Odell, and
Mr.. Homer Joseph Dodge of Dodge Park,
Md.
The brides attendants will include Mrs.
Caryl O'Dell as matron Of honor, Miss
Esther Dodge Of Dodge Park. Nd. as
maid of honor and Miss Claudia Gall as
flower girl. Mr.. Caryll Odell will be
best man and Messrs. j. b. Smith,. Earl
Dorsey and Kurk Miller and Lieut.
George Shuier. U. s. NJ. c.. will be
uShers.
A reception for the family party and
q few intimate friends will follow A
number of entertainments have been
given Miss Odell the past week or. two,
including theater parties, luncheons, etc.
A rheater benefit for Friendship House,
the social settlement, located at 324 Vir-
GINA avenue southeast, will be held Mon
day, November 3. at the Columbia Thea
ter. Misses Marjorie Russ Katherine
Hitchcock, Edith Quonn, Louise Ber-
liner and Margaret Howard, members of
the Junior league, assisted by some of
their friends, will sell tickets Friday and
Saturday of this week at Berry Whit
more's, Julius Garfinkle's and Palais
Royal. Tickets may be secured the fol-
lowing week by phoning to Friendship
House, L. 2242. This is one of the efforts
being made to raise the deficit incurred
during the summer.
The marriage of Miss Mildred Egerton
Fearn, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Lee Fearn. and Ensign Richard Stockton
Field, U. 5. N. took place yesterday aft
ernoon at o'clock in the ballroom or
the Brighton apartment.
clusters of American beauty roses, to-
Eether with palms, ferns and white
chrysanthemums, decorated the room. A
chancel effect was simulated at the far
corner in which the couple stood to be
married In a bower of green, and an aisle
formed by white ribbons stretched from
number Of flower-decked white stand-
ards led to it.
The ceremony was performed by the
brides cousin, the Rev. Hobart Smith,
rector of St Thomas Church. Green
Spring Valley. Nd, and the guests in
Guided members of the diplomatic CORPS,
army, navy and the resident set
The ushers, Ensign Lucien Green, En-
dA
ert Clark and Mr.. Alfonso Washington
Pezet led the wedding procession.
Next came the bridesmaids, Miss Mario
Calvo, daughter of the minister from
Costa Rica and Nine. Calvo. who wore
gown of white char1neuse with a butter
fly sash of yellow chiffon, and Miss Edith
Oracle. whose gown was also of white
charmeuse and a short drapery of shadow
lace. with a butterfly sash of violet chif-
fon.
Ilnf1,
trimmed with double pansies and carried
bouquets Of yellow roses. The lovely
young bride was escorted by her
father and was a picture in her gown
of ivory crepe charmeuse draped with old
lace and caught here and there with or
ange blossoms. Her lace veil fell to the
end of the court train and she carried
shower bouquet Of bride roses and lilies of
the valley
Mrs. Fearn, the brides mother. wore
handsome gown Of pink crepe charmeuse
trimmed with point lace and touches of
French blue. A small hat with a bunch
of plumes at the side completed her cos
tune
Ensign Field and his bride left late in
the evening for their honeymoon, the lat
ter wearing a smart travelling suit of navy
blue broadcloth with an embroidered vest
and collar and cuffs of sealskin, with
Srnau Sealskin tOque trimmed with yellow
plumes. They will first spend a week In
West Virginia bungalow loaned them by
friends and expect to spend part of the
winter in New York, where the Pauldinp
to which Mr.. Field is attached, is now
stationed. Ensign Field is a son of the
late DR.. Robert Field of jackson. Miss.
and a grandson of Capt. Robert Field
U. s. n. He is a member Of the Army
and Navy Club
+ Mrs. Field is a Observation-Disclosures of
Commodore Steven Bayard Wilson, U. S.
N, and the late Walker Fearn who ar
one time was minister to Greece. was her
uncle. She was educated in Europe and
spent winter, shortly after her debut. at
Rome.
Last night at 8 o'clock, Miss Alice Grace
Sims and Mr. Philip Outerbridge Mac
queen of Capitol View, Md, and Panama.
We're married in the drawing room of the
brides home on L street, before small
company of relatives and friends. by the
Rev. John McGill of The Plains, Va. The
house was prettily decorated with pale
yellow chrysanthemums palms and au-
tumn leaves, and Miss Jenny Ayres of
Geneva, N. Y. the brides cousin, rem
dered several delightful selections on the
piano before playing the wedding march
from Lohengrin." Mr.. Norman e Sims.
the brides brother, escorted and later
gave her away. Her gown was a very
elaborate one Of heavy silk handsomely
embroidered on the skirt, which was also
trimmed with deep fiounces of silk chan
lilly lace. Her court train fell from q
high girdle of the silk and the bodice was
entirely of lace embroidered I'm seed
pearls. Her tulle veil had an edge of
chantilly lace around the face. caught
with wreath of lilies of the valley to
form a cap. She wore the groom's gift
a string of pearls. A bouquet of bride
roses and Jilies of the valley was carried.
Miss Ellen Alloway was the brides only
attendant, and she wore draped gown
of ciel blue crepe de chine, the bodice
made entirely of antique Spanish lace
She carried loose bouquet of pale yell
low chrysanthemums The best man was
Mr.. Edgar +. Gohl of PottstOwn Pa.
in 1907.
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs. Mac
queen left for New Orleans, the latter
wearing an imported gown of soft blu.
cloth, with silk hat of the same shad
tyox