Evening star., 1915-03-21
Picked Up Here and There.

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard A. Ennis Of
Pittsburgh announce the marriage OF
their only daugh-
Honeymooning in ter. Marie Anna
r, o.4 Cecilia Ennis,
Genoa. Italy, and Francis NJ. Fabre-
Repetto. eldest son of Maurizio NJ.
Fabre -Repetto, a we'll known banker of
Genoa. Following the civil ceremony.
which was performed in the municipio
by the mayor of the city. the religious
marriage took place at high mass in
the Church of San Francesca d'Albaro,
the celebrant being Rev. Joseph NJ.
Ravaschio The witnesses at the serv-
ices were Joseph NJ. Mongiordino, a
causn of the bridegroom, and Richard
T. A. Ennis of Pittsburgh, a brother of
the bride, who gave her hand in mar
riage.
The bride wore lovely gown of
taupe velvet and ermine, taffeta
chapeau trimmed with bird of paradise
feathers and carried a large ermine
muff. Her only ornament was a string
OF perfectly matched pearls. the gift of
the bridegroom. Owing to the absence
of the brides parents the wedding was
very quiet At the breakfast, which
supplemented the ceremony at the pal
ace of the bridegrooms parents, the
Rev. Ravaschio read telegram from
slowed the papal benediction on the
newly married couple. The bride was
the recipient of many beautiful jewels.
among which was a diamond necklace,
a gift of the bridegroom's parents.
The bride was educated at Loretta
Abbey, in Toronto, Canada, and made
her debut in Pittsburgh at a dance
given by her parents two winters ago.
~
ing in Europe for nearly a year, and it
was while they were spending the sum
mer at Villa d'Este on the Italian lakes
that Miss Ennis met Mr.. Fabre- -Repet-
take place in Pittsburgh this spring.
but on account Of the war and Mr..
Fabre- -Repetto being a cavalry officer
he could not leave Italy, so they de-
cided to have the wedding in Genoa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fabre-Repetto are pass
ing their honeymoon in Rome and at
Sorrento. and after April Is will be at
home in the Villa Ernesta via San Naz-
zaro, Genoa.
The swimming and dancing classes
organized a year ago by Mr.. and Mrs.
c. T. Greve, Mr.. and
This Was Mrs. Robert Barnard
Some PARTY and Mr.: and Mrs. Theo-
dore 5. Dohrmann,
which meets at the Cincinnati Turn
verein, aid which is one of the mer-
riest in town and one which survives
in interest even when all the other
classes have shut up shop for the
spring, has been much congratulated
on the success of it's masquerade which
anticipated Mi-Careme by a few days.
There has not been a fancy dress party
this winter that has produced a greater
Mr.. William T. Irwin, with his custom
the jury having a difficult task in dis
posing of the four prizes. Fortunately,
Mr.. William T. Irwin, with his costom-
ary generosity, had slowed away in the
recesses of his evening dress few ex-
ira trifies, which he dispensed to those
not receiving the awards of the jury
itself, Of which he was one. and which
went to the characters that were too
good to go without mention. Asso-
ciated with him in his pleasant under
taking were Mrs. w. ]. r. Alexander
and Mr.. H. Beelin Voorhees,.
Mrs William Miller Outcalt won the
ladies' first prize, her costume being
one of the lovely Turkish costumes of
the Kermiss, and its detail of blue and
gold brocade. silver. crystal and pearls
being quite dazzling.
The ladies' second prize was captured
/ by Miss Letitia Cist, who made won
| derful Brunnehilde, her fair hair held
by shining helmet. and her classic
draperies confined by an armor of sill
yer and crystal.
| Mr.. William s. Hill won the mems
| first prize, his costume being consid-
cred the most original of them all He
came as a male suffragette," his elab-
orate skirt being topped with a dinner
coat. about which hung wonderful
| sparkling chain attached to ia fan
equally bewildering, while his sailor
| hat had a veil adjusted in a way all its
| own.
| Mr.. George Haydock. as Jimmie Val
| entine" was the second winner among
the men, his face being as much work
of art as his costume. no detail OF
clothes, makeup or paraphernalia be-
ing omitted to complete the danger
ous' character of his role.
The evening was a great success. a
| Dutch supper being served IN the
taproom, and dancing continuing mer-
riuy until after midnight.
The Pennsylvania suffraglsts propose
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