New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-25
Ceremony erformed on
Farm of General Greene,
at East Greenwich.
WEDDING FEAST
IN TENT ON LAWN
Miss SummerhayS Becomes
Wife of Stanley Taylor
Chace, of Buffalo.
- reIesraph b ~ rrIbune.

was EElENAANNN AltAn SANNAraNN+a
G~eune Farm. in East Greenwich, the
home of the bride. 10 was the frst
wedding TO take place on the farm OF
General Nathaniel Greene, Of Revo'u-
tionary fame, since the genera! hlm-
self Was married there a century and
half ago. The bride comes of a 'org
line Of ancestors prominent IN the ms
tory Of this state.
Preceding the bride we're the ushers,
+. Skiddy Won Stade and Francis X.
Appleton and James J. Higgenson, of
New York; Dudley l.. Pickman, IT.,
George G. Amory and Francis w. SAY
gent, jr., of Boston; Stewart ). Low
cry. Of San Francisco, and Winthrop
Aldrch, son Of former Senator Nelson
W. Aldrieh, of Rhode Island. The
matron Of honor was Mrs. George Pea
body Gardner. ir., OF Boston, and the
bridesmaids the Misses Catherine W.
Tweed, of New York, sister OF the bride
groom; Camelia Morgan, Of New YORK;
Margaret Thomas, Of Boston; Helen
Taft. daughter of former Preslden:
William II. Taft, and the maid OF
honor, Edith G. Roelker sister Oh inc
bride. IT,
taFeta. fashioned with long TUNES ana
sash bows of tsfeta, chiffon bOdlces
over pink. with a tiny pink rose at the
belt. Their hats were quaint creations
Of Leghorn, with crowns OF deep blue
silk. with a cluster of tiny pink roses
I'm front and strings Of black velvet
ribbon. They carried pink Killarney
roses. The brides gifts to them were
large oblong, white weather pocket
books, with gold initials.
The bride was accompanied by her
n n her She wore
a draped gown Of white satin, with
rsrniture of point d'Augleterre lace,
forming a Medici collar. Clusters Of
orange blossoms ornamented the gown
and caught the veil, which WAS of tullc.
She carried a shower bouquet OF hlles-
of-the-valley.
The bridegroom was attended by
Harold S. Vanderbilt, of New York.
The ceremony was performed BY the
Rev. DR.. William G.. Thsyer, Of st.
Marks School Southboro, assisted by
the Rev. DR.. Daniel Goodwin, Of East
Greenwich.
A wedding breakfast was served ma
large tent erected on the lawn, after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Tweed left on their
wedding Journey, the latter wearing
draped gown of dark blue tafeta, with
picturesque black hat, faced With
pink. with clusters Of tiny PINK roses
and ribbon strings. Mr.. and Ms.
Tweed will spend their honeymoon IN
Europe and upon their ,eturn Will re-
side in New York.
Miss Dora May Summerhays, dauGh
ter Of Charles Kennwood Summerhays,
of IA West 1O5th ST., was married at
noon yesterday to Stanley Taylor
Chsce. Of Buffalo. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. John {. BonneN
I'M St. Georges Chapel, Stuyvesant So.
The bride, who was given away by
her father, wore white serge suit
white satin hat trimmed with roses and
carried Bride roses and white sweet
reas. Miss Annette Summerhays was
her sisters maid of honor and only
attendant
Lloyd Sprague, Of Brandon, Vt, was
best man and the ushers were Lorlng
T. 3. Smith. Clarence j. Kelly, Hayle
r. Havlcr and Milton j. Ayres
After a motor trip through Vermont
the couple will go to Lake Champlaln
FOR few weeks. They will make their
home in Buffalo.
Miss Gertrude Remsen Ditmars,
daughter Of John Ditmars, was mar
ried TO the Rev. Albert Edward Rora-
hack. DahlOE OF lUE AuulNu VI wv
Fysngel. Flatbush, yesterday at noon
IN the First Reformed Church, Brook
lyn. The Rev. DR.. James VI. Farrar
performed the ceremony, which was
followed BY a breakfast at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ditmars, 500 Carroll
81. The decorations at the church were
in green and white, and at the house
the Dorothy Perkins rambler was used
The bodice Of the brides gown was OF
tulle. covered with old rose and duchess
lace from her mothers wedding dress,
and the draped skirt and full court
train were Of crepe de chine meteor
She wore A tulle and lace veil and car
ried Internationally and white
sweetpeas. r.,.
Mrs. Sidney W. Eldridge, Of Eliza
beth. y. j., was mStrOn OF honor. She
wore a gown of lavender chiffon and
white lace and carried lavender sweet
peas. The maid of honor, Miss Cor
nclia Wyckof, a cousin of the bride,
was attired in pink taffeta and carried
pink sweetpeas. Miss Catherine kora-
hack. a sister Of the bridegroom, and
Miss Adele VOORHEES, attended as
bridesmaids, in frocks Of white lace,
having panniers Of lavender taffeta
caught up with pink roses, and carried
pink and lavender sweetpeas.
Joseph Clinton ROraback, of Canaan,
Conn. was his brothers best man, and
the ushers were the Rev. Thomas Nc
Candless. Of Manhattan; the Rev. As
bury f. Kron. DR.. Frank 7. Fulton, CT
Providence; David S. Day, Of Bridge
port. Conn. and n. Hammett Fales, CT
Wrentham, Mass.
Mr.. Roraback is the son Of Judge
and Mrs. A. 7. Roraback, of Canaan,
Conn He was graduated from Yale in
1902.
At tea given yesterday by Mrs.
George Sherman Weaver at her home,
Wdldheim, Flushing, Long Island, Mrs.
Lewis G. johnson announced the en-
cagCment OF her granddaughter. Miss
Helea Livingston Parmele, to William
Maxwell Lummis. Miss Parmelc is a
daughter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Tru-
man Psrmcle, Of Staten Island, and
comes Of old Puritan stock, being a
direct descendant on her mothers side
Of Governor Bradford Of Plymouth
Colony She has not yet made her
debut. but figured prominently IN many
Of the charitable entertainments given
last winter.
MIR. Lummis is a son Of Mrs William
Lummis and the late William Lummis,
onetime president Of the New York
Stock Exchange. No date has been set
for the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Cutting, who
we're married on Monday IN Beverly.
Mass, sailed yesterday fer Europe on
the France 10 spend their honeymoon
abroad. Mrs. Cutting was Miss Mary
Josephine Amory.