New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
Throng Attends Marriage
of Miss Willis and
Charles f. SChall.
MAGISTRATE MURPHY
A BRIDEGROOM
Miss Maclay Wife of Grinnell
Burt-Miss Grace Winant
June Bride.

at any time in a month. and all the
fashionable hotels and restaurants
were crowded at the luncheon hour
yesterday. The cause for the return TO
the city of so many socially prominent
persons were the many weddings which
TOOK place yesterday. The one that
drew the largest number was that of
Miss Kate Gordon Willis. daughter of
the late Gordon Willis and Mrs. Willis.
OF 30 East Sixty-ffth Street. to Charles
r. Schall, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Schall, jr., of $50 Park Avenue. The
Church Of the Heavenly Rest. where
the ceremony was performed by the
rector, the Rev Herbert Shipman, was
filled long before the hour set for the
wedding, and a large reception fol-
lowed in the ballroom Of the Ritz Carl
ton. The church was decorated with
white peonies, bay trees. ferns, smilax
and palms.
The bride who was escorted to the
altar and given away by her brother,
Frederic A. Willis, wore a gown of
ivory white satin, the bodice being of
cloth OF silver embroidered in pearls,
with sleeves Of tulle and cuffs Of pearls
and silver lace. Her skirt was embroid-
cred IN pearls and there was a full
court train of silver cloth, lined with
satin. over which fell the Brussels lace
veil, gift of the brides grandmother,
Lady Willis. The veil was arranged
with a coronet of lace and orange bios
SONS. Her ornaments consisted of a
long chain of diamonds. the gift of her
mother, and diamond bracelet from
the bridegroom. She carried q bouquet
Of white gardenias and lilies-of-the
valley.
Mrs. Edward Arnold was the matron
Of honor and Miss Marie Louise Rode
valid and Miss Maldie Alexandra, a cou-
sin Of the bride, were the bridesmaids.
They were all dressed in corn co!ored
net over satin of the same shade. with
trains of amber colored satin trimmed
with crystal beads. They wore hats
of corn colored chiffon trimmed
with amber feathers. In place of oou-
Quets they carried fans of amber and
corn colorcd feathers. with their in
itials in rhinestoncs on the handles.
Harold Schall served as his brothers
best man, and the ushers were Penn
broke Jones, jr.. A. J. Drexel Biddlc ir.,
Franklin Brewster, Robert X. Stafford.
Fillmore Hyde. Francis Marsh and
Broughton Cobb.
On their return from their wedding
trip Mr.. and Mrs Schall will live for
a time at $50 Park Avenue.
Mrs. NJ. Sheldon Fuller was married
at II O'Clock yesterday morning at the
home of her father, George r. Sheldon
y East Forty-seventh Street. 20 City
Magistrate Daniel f. Murphy. The
wedding was small and quiet enc.
only about ten guests being present at
the ceremony. Mrs. Samuel Stevens
Sands, the brides sister. was married
to Richard Whitney little more than
two weeks ago. The engagements of
the two sisters were announced within
three days Of each other in May.
Yesterdays bride is vice-presidcrt of
the Florence Crittenton League. of
which Magistrate Murphy is a director.
Il was in the course of her investiga-
lions and work at the day and night
courts. carrying out the leagues pur-
pose of rescuing friendless young
women, that the bride met Magistrate
Murphy.
Magistrate Murphy was on the staff
Of the District Attorney when William
IdNtlS btlO4It Mdo ~ liAN OlliNis ~
is a member Of the Harvard and Demo-
cratic clubs.
Miss Helen Maclay, daughter OF Arch
ibald NJ. Maclay. was married TO Grin
nell Burt. son Of Mrs. Louis p. Burt, of
Warwick, n. Y, yesterday afternoon
at the home Of her father, 80 West
Sixty-ninth Street Decorations for inc
rooms were marguerites, palms and
American Beauty roses. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. DR.. Seaglc,
of St Stephens Church, and II was fol-
lowed by a reception. The bride, who
was given away by her father, wore
a gown of rose point lace and tulle with
a court train Of white satin over when
fell the rose point lace veil. She ca:-
ried a bouquet of lilies-of-the-valley.
Mrs. Franklin 4. Reece was the ma
tron of honor, and she was dressed ~
lavender tulle and silver lace over blue
taifeta. with which she wore hft
Of lavender tulle, trimmed with blue
ribbon and a single rose. She carried
lavender sweetpeas. other attendants
were Miss Cora Weir, Miss Agnes Page
| Brown. Miss Mildred Watson Smith and
/ Miss Jeanette Orr. They were all
dressed in lavender tulle over light
/ blue taffeta, wore hats Of lavender tulie
and carried lavender sweetpeas.
II. Pierson Burt was his brothers
/ best man, and the ushers were Harold
4 Pitman, Paul Woodman, John Beattle
and Donald Wilder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt will live at Pa
/ lermo, Cal.
Another wedding yesterday was that
/ Of Miss Grace Gunther Winant,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Oar
| lington Winant. to the Rev. DR.. Charles
: A. Barry. of Mansfield, Ohio The cere-
mony was performed at 1880 o'clock
at the home OF the brides parents, sal
/ Park Avenue. By the Rev. Henry
/ Darlington, of Newark. y. D., son OF
Bishop Darlington. Of Pennsylvania,
before temporary altar OF spring
/ flowers and palms.
/ The bride was in a gown OF white
/ charmeuse. with long court train. Her
veil was of Brussels lace, and she car
ricd a bouquet of white swcetpeas and
/ lilies-of -the-vallcy.
Miss Ruth G.. Winant was her sister
, maid of honor, and she wore gown
of white embroidered net with a wide
/ cirdle Of blue satin. The bridesmaids
we're Miss Catherine Wilson and Miss
! Dorothy Dillon. They were in pink
] taFeta. with bodices of Chantilly lace.
| All of the attendants carried bouquets
of pink roses and forget-me-nots.
/ Frederick Seagraves was Inc Dest
man. and Victor Paradise and Leland
Seely were the ushers.
Miss Helen y. Rogers. daughter OF
NJ and Mrs. Henry c. Rogers. Of 24O
! West lO2d Street, was married 20 Her
-. ID Wr;rh. IN the ballroom OF the