Evening star., 1916-11-09


dinner Saturday evening in honor OF
her house guest. Miss Esther Jean
| Bochman
Miss Grace and Miss Bochman will
be at home informally Sunday after.
noon.
The International Federation of Cath
! olic Alumnae, their officers and dele
gates. wi leave Baltimore for Wash
| ington on November -. arriving here
at University station at 1915 o'clock,
and Will be entertained continuously
during that day. A reception at Nc
Mahon Hail. Catholic University. at 1 !
o'clock. will be followed by luncheon
from II to o'clock. That afternoon
they will visit the White House and
the Pan-American building. and in the
evening the alumnae ball will be give n
in the ballroom at the Willard Hotel.
Miss Ida Hill Bowie is chairman of the
entertainment committee. Mr.. Ralph
Snowden Hill will act as chairman of
the floor committee for the ball. and
Miss Nellie johnson is chairman of the
young ladies' committee Continuous
with the above program. the president,
officers. delegates and alumnae are in
vited to visit the Library of Congress.
Mrs. John Newbold. Mrs. Frank
Pleadwell. Mrs. Watts and Mrs Nathan
Wyeth are among the members of the
committee who receive visitors at the
Columbia Hospital on donation day.
November %. The hospital will be
open for inspection on that day from
10 o'clock until g.
One of the most important weddings
of the early season at Baltimore took
place at $50 o'clock last evening at
Christ Protestant Episcopal Church,
that city, when Miss Wallis Warfield,
daughter of the late Teackle Wallis
Warfield and Mrs. John Freeman Rasin.
became the bride of Lieut.. Z Winfield
Spencer. jr.. L. S. N, now stationed at
PENSACOLA. Fla, son of Mr.. and Mrs. +.
Winfield Spencer of Highland Park,
Chicago. The ceremony was performed
in the presence of large assembiage
of guests. the rector. the Rev. DR.. Ed
win Barnes Niver, officiating.
The church was decorated with palms
and white chrySanth emumS, while
lighted tapers and annuncation lilies
were used on the altar.
The bride. who entered the church on
the arm of her uncle. Mr.. s. Davies
Wartield, by whom she was given in
marriage, wore a gown of white panne
velvet. made with a court train, the
pointed bodice being elaborately en-
broidered in pearls and the skirt fall
ing over a petticoat of old family lace.
Her veil of tulle edged with lace was
arranged coronet fashion with sprays
of orange blossoms, and she carried a
bouquet of white orchids and lilies of
the valley.
Mrs. William B. Sturgis of New York.
formerly Miss Ellen Yuille, who was
the matron of honor. was gowned in a
costume of Lucille blue with touches of
silver and large hat of blue satin in
the same shade with a single orchid
colored plume. She carried orchids.
The six bridesmaids-Miss Leila Cor
don. a cousin of the bride, and Miss
Mary Graham of Washington, Miss
Ethel Spencer of Chicago, a sister of
Lieut.. Spencer: Miss Emily McLane
Merryman, Miss Mary H. Kirk and Miss
Mercer Talaferro-were gowned alike
in orchid-colored faille silk, made en-
bouffant with wide girdles of French
blue velvet. Their hats of blue velvet,
with the orchid-colored faille silk
crowns. were each ornamented with a
single silver rose. They carried bou-
Quets of yellow snapdragons.
Mr.. Dumaresq Spencer, who is at
tending Yale University, was his broth
er's best man, and the ushers, all wear
ing their full dress naval uniforms.
were Kenneth Whiting, Lieut.. Godfrey
de CourcelIes Chevalier, Lieut. Harold
Perry Bartlett. Lieut. George Martin
Cook. Lieut.. John Homer Holt and
Lieut.. De Witt Clinton Ramsey.
After the ceremony a small reception