New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30
Edward N. Perkins and
Miss Riggs Marry in
Church Ceremony.
MISS COWLES BRIDE
OF CAPT. PAUL HURST
Miss Mildred Bull Becomes MRS.
D. |. Hedrick - jeffrey
Montgomery Nuptials.

Thomas's Church 10 Louis r. Stouuaro,
son of Mr. and Mrs, +. {. Stoddard, OF
New Haven. Only the two sisters of the
bride. Mrs. Roy A. Rainey and Miss
Charlotte Andrews; her brother, Horace
+ Andrews, and Mr. Stoddard's best
man. Thomas Farnam, Of New Haven,
were present at the ceremony, which
was performed by the Rev. DR.. Ernest
". Stires. No mention had been made
OF a wedding date until yesterday,
when il was announced in The Tribune,
and even some Of the church attend
ants were unaware that a marriage was
20 take place until a few minutes be-
fore the arrival OF the bridal party,
M Stoddard. in q black suit, walked
to the church with his best man, and
was soon followed by the bride and
her sisters in an automobile.
The bride, who was given away by
her brother, wore a travelling suit Of
blue taffeta. with a hat to match.
trimmed with a Paradise plume and
yellow and blue flowers. She had no
attendants.
The engagement Of the couple was
announced on April Is by Horace +.
Andrews The bride since the death
Of her parents has made her home at
the Devon. 10 West Fifty-ffth Street.
Mr. Stoddard is one Of the most dar-
ing horsemen and among the leading
polo players Of the country He was
substitute on the American interna-
tional polo team in 1913, and in the
game Of June 10 that year, when }. NJ.
Waterbury, jr, had one Of his fingers
broken in the sixth period. he was
called upon TO take his place and played
a brilliant game.
The home Of Mr. Stoddard is Ten
Acres, Prospect Hi. New Haven. He
was graduated from Tale in 1899. He
is a member Of the Meadow Brook,
Rockawav Hunting, Racquet and Tennis
and tho Piping Rock clubs.
The marriage Of Miss Kate c. Riggs,
Of l22 Fast Eighty Street, to
Edward y. Perkins. son Of Mrs Edward
C. Perkins. Of 3 East Eleventh Street,
took place at noon yesterday in the
Church Of me TRANSPORTATION. The
Rev. Prescott Evarts. of Cambridge.
Mass. assisted by the Rev. W. W.
Davis. curate Of the church, performed
the ceremony, which was followed b.
reception and breakfast at the home
Of the brides brother. 1873 West Elev-
enth Street. The bride, who was given
away BY her brother, LawrasOn Riggs,
jr, wore gown of white satin and
point lace, with a tulle veil held by a
wreath % orange blossoms. She car
RED q bouquet Of white lilacs and gar
denias Mrs. Robert T. Crane, sister
90 thC bride. was mQtron of honor. and
the bridesmaids were Miss Marjorie
Nurroc. Miss Gladys Hartley. Miss
Olga Trbslch AID Miss Susan Nichols.
The attendants all wore short frocks
Of white satin embroidered in silver.
With coats Of white net and hats Of
vhite straw trimmed with white plumes.
Mrs. Crane carried bouquet of pink
roses. The bridesmaids carried bou-
Duets Of small pink rosebuds and pink
sweetpeas.
George Gordon was best man, and
the ushcrs were Charles Perkins and
Lewis Perkins, brothers of the bride
groom; George Riggs, brother of the
bride Ames Brooks. Robert Wheel
wright and Hoyt Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs Perkins will make their
home in New York.
Miss Florence Cowles, daughter Of
Mrs. a. NJ Cowles, Of the Hotel Wei
lington. was married 10 Captain Paul
Hurst. L. S. A., son Of the late Bishop
Hurst, of Washington, yesterday after
noon in the ballroom % the Gotham.
The room was decorated with palms,
smilaX and Killarney roses. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Henry
Lubbock, of the Church of Zion and st.
Timothy. The bride was given away
by her uncle. Z. v Hale. of Cleveland.
She wore gown of white satin
trimmed with point lace, and a lace
veil. Her bouquet was Of lilies-of-the-
valley. Miss Louise Hardness and Miss
Io4 III
maids They were dressed in pink
charmeuse, with hats of brown tulle
trimmed with pink roses. They carried
bouquets Of pink roses.
Frank Curtss was best man, and the
ushers were Lieutenant Russell James,
L. s. A., and Mandell Mutually.
After their wedding trip Captain
Hurst and his bride will live at Sack
ett's Hsrbor, Long Island.
Miss Elizabeth Darlington Rand.
daughter Of Leavitt S. Rand. Of Mime
Rpolis, Mimi. was married TO Alexander
Louis Anderson. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron Wall Anderson, of New Rochelle.
n. Y, at noon yesterday at the home of
her aunt, Mrs. George b. Hopkins, 25
West Forty-eighth Street. The Rev.
Father Hughes, of New Rochelle, per-
formed the ceremony in the presence
of q small number of relatives and In
innate friends, and wedding break
fast followed The bride had no at
tendsnts. She wore a gown of white
satin trimmed with old lace, and a tulle
veil. She carried a bouquet of orchids
and lilies valley. There was no
best man nor ushers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson will live in
this city after their wedding trip.
Miss Linda Ludngton Montgomery
daughter OF Mrs. Tirginia l.. P. Mont
gomery, OF 800 West 1920 Street, was
married TO Kenneth Lee Jeffrey, of this
city, at noon yesterday in the chantry
Of St. Thomas's Church. The Rev. DR..
Ernest NJ. Stres officiated. The bride
was escorted 20 the altar by her uncle,
Major Genertl VI. |. Ludington, L. s. A.
(retired). wh) gave her away. She
wore travt ling suit Of dark blue
cloth. with h Il 10 correspond, and she
carried b. uquet Of pink roses and
lilies of-the valley.
Francis ',teers was best man, and the
ushers were George Cory. Enoch Hard
ingham and William II. Hatfield, jr.
Mr.. Jeffrey and his bride left the city
Immediately after the ceremony on
their wedding trip. On their return
they will live at 800 West 1929 Street.
In the Chapel of the Intercession,
Trinity Parish, Broadway and 155th
Street, last night Miss Mildred Worth
ington Bull. daughter of Professor and
Mrs. G.. II. Bull, was married TO Lieu
tenant David /. Hedrick, L. S. ~, now
serving on the torpedo destroyer Ber-
ham. The bride was attended by aer
sister, Mrs j. 7. Simmons. of New