The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29

trimmed with sweet peas. The brides
maids were In pale blue. mauve and
pink chiffon and wore pink hats trimmed
TO match the dresses. All carried basket
hats OF la-kspur. sweet peas and other
spring flowers.
Exquisite decorations marked the
wedding. both at the church and at
L~indenhurst. Large ferns were placed
at the main door. All the way down
the nave to the chancel the handsome
columns were masked with ferns placed
high on each pillar. and from beneath
each fern at the base were garlands OF
natural smilax studded at intervals with
small punches Of white sweet peas.
Two pillowlike masses of orchids and
fern were at the chancel entrance. The
altar itself was decorated with vases OF
white roses, sweet peas, lilies of the
valley and water lilies. AT the sides
were banks OF ferns topped by huge
palms.
The musical programme at the church
was rendered by the male choir OF 81.
Marks Church. directed by Sherlock
Prelude" for organ; Golderman's
"Cantilene." for cello and organ John
ston's 'Evensong." harp and organ. and
Saint-Saens's swan cello. harp and
organ. formed the instrumental musical
programme which preceded the choir's
rendition Of the Stainer anthem.
Pink Roses Everywhere.
At Lindenhurst a Inherent scene met
the eyes of the guests and the bridal
party. Virtually everything was pink.
Pink rambler roses. which adorn the
; estate in profusion. were the principal
I decorations.
The bride and bridegroom received the
guests In the salon. and then when the
reception was over and the guests had
adjourned to about a hundred small
tables on the avn went to the break
fast room overlooking the portico on
the south side Of the house. where the
bridal breakfast was served. Th,rty-ive
OF the friends Of the bride and BRIDE
groom sat at table with them.
While the bride and bridegroom and
their friends were making merry the
guests were participating In an m
promptu dance on the portico. Music
was furnished by an orchestra, which
played for the wedding party. and the
First Regiment band. which played on
the lawn for the guests.
Every table was decorated with large
punches OF pink rambler roses. In ad-
dition a pergola. which had been
erected at the south side OF the portico.
was ornamented with great punches
of the pink flowers. 1t had been ar
ranged 10 Close III tue pcIeoid III NV
event of unfavorable weather, but moth
ing like that was necessary.
Every one was interested to know
where the bride and bridegroom would
go on their wedding tour. but they
were Just as ignorant when the pair
started out as they were all day. II
became known that they went TO New
York and would visit Tuxedo during
their trip. but no one knew where or
how long they would stay.
Miss Wanamaker made her debut
here last autumn under the patronage
Of her aunt, Mrs. Barclay II. Warbur-
ton. who presented her daughter, Miss
Mary Brown Warburton, at the same
time. Both girls were educated abroad,
Bride Was Fashion show Model.
Miss wanamaker was one OF the
models at the fashion show held in the
Ritz-Carlton las winter. The Num-
Wanamaker engagement was announced
May 10 at a dinner given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Rodman Wanamaker in New York.
Mr.. Munn is the second son OF the
late Charles A. Mum of Washington.
He was graduated from Harvard in
1911 and Is a member OF the Metro
politan Club and the Chevy Chase Club
of Washington, HIS sister MISS Gladys
Mum, was married to Charles NJ.
Amory of Boston two years ago.
Another sister who was a close friend OF
Miss Ethel Roosevelt, now Mrs. Richard
Derby, was Miss Carrie Mum, who was
married to Reginald Boardman.
Virtually every one socially prominent
in this city was included among the
guests at the wedding. Well known
persons from out of own also helped
swell the list OF wedding guests.
Guests at the Wedding.
Among the guests from Philadelphia
and vicinity were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Y. Audenreid,
Mrs. Dobson Altemus, Charles ID. Bar
ney, Major-Gen. and Mrs. Bowman, Mr..
and Mrs. Norris s. Barratt, Mr.. and
Mrs. John 6. Bell. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
A. Berwind. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Baugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dinner Beeber, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Kelso Cassatt. Capt. and
Mrs, Cassatt. Mr.. and Mrs Gardner
Cassatt, DR.. and Mrs, John u. Deaver.
u. Yale Dolan. Mr.. n Mrs. Henry
Disston, Count and Countess de Trampe,
Mr.. and Mrs. George IL. Earle, Jr..
Miss Hansell +. Earle. Theodore Ely.
Miss Gertrude Ely. Mr.. and Mrs. William
NJ. Elkins. Mr.. and Mrs, Morris Earle.
Mr.. and Mrs. william T. Elliott. Mr..
and Mrs. Howard n. French. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley G.. Flag. Jr,. Mr.. and
Mrs. Caleb +. Fox. Miss Margaret c.
Fox.
Mr.. and Mrs. John b. Gest. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph NJ, Gazzam. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. T.. Glendinning. James Gay Gordon.
Major and Mrs. John C. Groome. Charles
Gilpin. Mr.. AND Mrs. C.. C., Harrison.
Jr.. w. w. Harrison. Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel l.. Hutchinson. Jr.. Daniel L..
Hutchinson Sd. Reginald Hutchinson.