The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
Motion Pictures Are Taken at Church and at Linden.
hurst, Where Reception Was Held, in Which Those
Attending Wedding Appeared-Many Presents.

~ Seht
presence Of hundreds Of guests from this
city. New York. Boston. Washington
and other places Miss Marie Louise
wanamaker, daughter Of Rodman Wanna
maker and a granddaughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John wanamaker, was married to-
day to Gurnee Mum. son OF Mrs. Charles
A. Mum Of Washington. The Rev John
". Williams, rector OF All Saints
Chapel. Chelsea, N. J.. performed the
ceremony. which took place at noon In
81. Marks Protestant Episcopal Church
and was followed by a reception and
breakfast at Lindenhurst. the country
place OF John wanamake-. near Jen-
klntown.
Handsome gifts. Of great variety and
Value were received by the brida pair.
among them a silver service OF more
than 500 pieces. which was the gift OF
the brides father. The bride and BRIDE
groom were particularly interested also
in the gif, from President Wilson, a gold
and amethyst pin.
The bride. who was a debutante Of the
season which IL just closing. was one
Of the fairest OF the years buds, and
was beautiful as a bride. The wedding
party dlSb seeIicu u nave bSVH hcse'
for its good looks, and ST. Marks Church
has seldom held a more notable assem-
blage.
Guests Begin to Arrive Early.
Long before the time OF the wedding
ceremony. which started exactly at noon.
the church began to I'LL with the hun-
dreds OF guests. The wedding party
formed in the hallway leading from the
choir room to the chancel. AS tho
strains of the wedding march from
'Lohengrin' filtered through the nave
the doors were flung open and the ushers
slowly marched through and up the
main aisle, followed by the bridesmaids
the maid of honor, the matron OF honor.
the little flower boy and girl and the
bride and her father. who gave her IN
marriage.
As the benediction was pronounced
and the newly married pair faced the
guests the wedding march by Mendels-
sohn burst forth and the guests had one
more glimpse OF the bride and BRIDE
groom as they left the church by the
main door. to enter an automobile and
be whisked away to ~Lindenhurst.
For the first time in recent years the
throng OF spectators, which was kept
at a distance by a squad of mounted
policemen. had a full view OF the bride
and bridegroom leaving the churcn.
There was no awning to obstruct the
view.
Motion Pictures Taken.
The bridegroom's father was anxious
20 have a motion picture record OF the
ceremony so far as possible, and for
a second, before they entered the waiting
automobile the pair were Filmed" The
moving picture cameras were taken also
70 IiNIpphnrat where Warp made mora
than 1000 feet of film Of the wedding
party, which formed a special process
sion on the lawn of the estate. the
guests and other scenes OF the wedding.
Mr.. Mum had as his best man his
brother. Charles a. Mum. who married
|. Miss Mary Aston Paul Of this city sew
eral years ago. Miss Wanamaker had
her sister, Mrs. Arturo de Heeren, as
matron OF honor and her cousin. Miss
Mary Brown Warburton. as maid OF
honor, Mrs, de Heeren before her mar
rlage, which took place abroad, was
Miss Fernando Wanamaker.
The bridesmaids were Miss Katharine
kremer. Miss Edwina Elkins Brunei,
Miss Margare; Berwind. Miss Gretchen
Clay and Miss Mary Alice Clay of this
city, and Miss Frances Moore OF WASH
irgton.
The ushers were Ector o. Mum and
W Lee Gwynne. WASHINGTON Reginald
Poardman, Manchester, Mass; Charles
ATory, Q. \, Shaw Mexican and Bur-
rell r. Hun and Alfsed s. Dabney. Bos-
ton William Rhinelander Stewart and
Hamilton Fish, Jr.. New York. and John
Is Mohr and John Wanamaker. Jr,. a
brother Of the bride, OF this city. The
flower boy and flower girl were Rod
man Arturo de Heeren, nephew OF the
bride and Miss Pauline Mum, niece of
the BRIDEGROOM.
Gown aud Cake From London.
The brides gown came from London.
as did the wedding cake. which was a
wonderful creation. four and a half feet
high and thirty inches across at tho
base, Both were brought from England
hy the brides brother. who arrived in
this country last Friday. Another gown
had been prepared in this country In the
event Of some ACCIDENT happening to
the imported costume,
The gown was of white satin, made
plainly, with a drapery OF tulle orna-
mented with orange blossoms. 1t had %
lons court train of silver shot cloth and
was draped with tulle and lace. The
tride. instead OF the customary shower.
carried a white ivory prayer book. from
when trailed several sprays OF orange
blossoms.
The matron Of honor wore a gown
o. ecru embroidered muslin. with a sash
made of a combination OF pale blue,
naUye and pink chiffon. Al the at
tendants Of the bride appeared In pastel
Shades.
Mrs. de Heeren's hat was Of pink,
trimmed with sweet peas. Miss War
burton wore cream lace, trimmed with