Evening star., 1915-06-20

fuaafa emanctpated from vodka, the
Russia animated with passionate
patriolism. with a profound belief in
the cauae orr which they are fighting
such Russia as has not been since
the DAYS OF the invasion of Napoleon.
Mr Cranes sister, Mrs. E. c. Chad
bourne. has thrown open her apart
ment in Paris for French wounded.
hose nursing she personally superin-
tends, Az her apartment has lovely
garden behind II, there Is delightful
opportunity for conValeScentS to have
the sunshine and fresh air when they
cain be moved out of doors.
Mrs. Chadbourne has given up her
apartment in London. dispersed many
OF her belongings there. and brought
the choicest OF them to her Paris home.
which is lie dernier cri" in the chic
and artistic.
Her bedroom is especially original
and commendabie. 1t is a small room
like n nuns cell. with long French
windows opening on to balcony over
looking her garden. The walls are
uniform pale oyster gray TINT The
floor is bare and the only furniture in
the room is a narrow IRON bed ana
beautiful old "priedieu," with an an
Cient and wonderful ivory cruclhX
hanging on the wall over 1t.
Her drawing room is also exquisitely
severe, with everything in 1T, however,
the most perfect and cholcest OF Its
kind On the sofa there are two beau
tiful round yellow satin brocade cush-
ions. which came from the imperial
palace at Fekins. and on which that
extra ordinary woman. the late Empress
Su-Si, used to rest her long. thin, per
fingered. heavily ieweled hands. she
held court with the immovable state
illness of the orient-that StatellneSs
that can stand or sit quite still for
hours without effort, in utter relaxed
immo ohility.
X
A long list of Boston girls will make
their debuts this and next month at
their summer homes
Long List of near the Massachu
setts capital or on
Boston Buds. the north shore. as
we'll as more formal presentations next
winter in town Among the Chestnut
Hill buds are Miss Harriet Fessenden,
a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sewell H.
Fessenden of / Raleigh street and
Chestnut Hill. She is sister of Miss
Caroline Fessenden, who has been pre-
sented Mrs Fessenden is daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs. George c. Lee,
and among the young girls relatives
are Mr.. George c. Lee, an uncle, and
Mrs. George S Mumford of Chestnut
Hill. an aunt, whose daughter, Miss
next season. On the paternal side Mr..
Russell G. Fessenden is an uncle, and
Mrs. Henry De Ford and Mrs. sullivan
A. Sargent are aunts. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin s. Webster are also presenting
their daughter. Miss Mabel Weostei,
their oldest daughter, Miss Frances
Webster. having come out several d,
wears ago Mr.. and Mrs. Clement >.
Houghton of Chestnut Hill are TO m
troduce their daughter. Miss EiZabeth
r. a
Tilton of Chestnut Hill, who presented
their daughter, Miss Barbara Tilton.
at tea June is.
Twenty or thirty more are already
noted.
At the marriage at East Hampton. n.
Y, Saturday, June -, of Miss Mildred
Poor daughter of
Morried at ''As. Mr. and Mrs. James
Harper Poor, at AS
4ou-L1ke-1C you'll k e-It, her
parents country house, and DR.. Alex
ander Yelverton Garnett of this city,
a special train brought guests from
New York and returned with them as
soon as the couple had started on their
wedding trip. The ceremony was per
formed in the presence of relatives and
friends by the Rev. DR.. Ernest NJ
Stires of New York and the Rev. Mr.
Treaton of Easthampton.
The brides attendants were her sis
ter, Mrs. Philip P. Gardiner, and Mrs
T. Breckenridge Bayne of Washington
DIR. Garnett's brother, Mr.. Henry Wise
Garnett. was best man. and DR.. T.
Breckenridge Bayne. DIR. T. Blair Spen-
GER, DR.. Louis G. Lehr, DR.. John Burt
and Messrs. William p. Meredith. Eli
\
Randall H. Hagner of Washington, DR..
A. r. Moffitt of Poughkeepsie. N. Y:
Mr.. Philip P. Gardiner of New York and
Mr.. David B. Tenant of Virginia were
the ushers.
The ceremony was performed before
a huge fireplace banked with palms
ferns and pink and white flowers. In
the living room and foyer hall We're
blue delphineum, and an aisle walled
with white satin ribbons led from stairs
to fireplace.
The bride wore a gown of white tulle
over white satin with a court train en-
broidered with white seed pearl trim
ming and a band of orange blossoms
around her hair from which hung the
veil. She carried a bouquet of white
orchids and lilies of the valley. Her
attendants wore gowns of cream lace
over pale pink trimmed with silver,
and lace and tulle hats. Mrs. Poor was
in pale gray chiffon and liberty satin
lavender orchids.
After the ceremony breakfast was
served on the spacious lawn under old
trees, the bridal table being overhung
with wistaria blooms from boughs A
beautiful view of the terrace was to be
had from the tables. The brides table
was decorated with white Orchids lilies
Of the valley and greens, and tower
ing wedding cake stood in the center
The bridegroom is a son of the late
Henry Wise Garnett of Washington
and a grandson of DR.. A. Y. P. Gar
nett of Virginia and of Mr.. Henry Wise,
one time Governor of Virginia.