The Washington herald., 1916-10-02
MISS THOMPSON WEDS
in BOWER OF ROSES
New York Belle Becomes Bride of
Theodore Schulze.
speciaI 70 me Washinrton H,raId.

Special to The Washington Herald
New York, Oct. Miss Margaret A
Thompson, only daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William B. Thompson, was married
to Theodore schulze, of st. Paul, son
Of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore A. schulze,
yesterday afternoon at Alder. the beauti-
tul country place of her parents, on the
banks OF the Hudson, in Yonkers. Rev.
Percy Stickney Grant, rector OF the
Church of the Ascension, performed the
in the large living room, where there were
displayed great quantities Of roses and
other flowers which had come from the
conserVatories of the estate.
A temporary altar was erected at one
end of the room, in front of a bower OF
lilies OF the valley, white roses and
Southern smilax. An aisle leading to
the altar was formed by white satiL
ribbons attached to giIded stanchions
While the guests were assembling for
the ceremony, there was a program
Of organ music and a stringed or
chestra, the organ having been built
into the house.
Gown of 1880 Period.
The bride was escorted to the altar
wore an artistic gown of the 1880 period.
1t was made of tulle and draped to the
waist with deep flounces and rose point
lace. A long train of panne velvet fell
from the waist line. This was beauti-
fully embroidered in an appliqued floral
design and the entire train was
bordered with a wide band Of white fox
fur.
From the shoulder to the waist line
"a no ~ fIa tab
bellished in a similar manner. The veil
Of rose point lace was fastened in a SIM
pie cap effect and held by a cluster of
orange blossoms. The bride carried a
bouquet OF roses and lilies Of the valley.
Two little flower girls, Virginia and
Elizabeth Oakes, of Brookbne, Mass.
were in attendance on the bride and they
wore costumes of pale blue panne velvet
trimmed with white fox fur and poke
bonnets TO correspond.
The other bridal attendants, Mrs
Oliver Carley Hartman, the Misses
Katherine sChulze, sister of the bride
groom; Josephine Bedle Marcella Call
lery, Margaret Dickson and Clara Nc
Connell, wore costumes of'white organdie
and velvet OF a pale shade OF blue trim
med with bands of white fox fur. They
also wore large hats OF pale blue panne
velvet trimmed with white fox fur and
garlands of small velvet flowers carrying
old-fashioned bouquets OF yellow mignon
roses and orange blossoms.
Brother-In-Law Best Man.
Theodore Pomery. OF Chicago, brother
In-law of the bridegroom. was his best
man. The ushers were jeremiah Mil
bank another brother-in-law: Percy
Bullard and David smyth, of this city;
Casper Offutt, Of Omaha; j. NJ Hanna
ford, jr., and Claude Stems. OF St. Paul
The reception which followed the mar
rtage ceremony was held in the same
room. Receiving with the bridal party
were Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore A. Schulze,
parents OF the bridegroom, as we'll as
parents of the bride. A buffet luncheon
was served in the dining-room by Sherry,
and afterward there was general dancing,
for which Frantzen's Orchestra played.
After the reception guests from New
York returned to the city.
A special train brought the guests from
town, including many from St Paul. and
they were met at the Greystone station
by automobiles. Later Mr.. Schulze and
his bride left on their honeymoon After
November 16 they will be at home at 476
Summit avenue, St Paul.
Mr.. Thompson is one OF the leading
mining men of this country He is pres
ident of the Inspiration Consolidated
Copper Company and director of the
First National Bank of Yonkers, the
Hendee Manufacturing Company, the
Utah Copper Company, and the Nevada
Consolidated Copper Company He Is a
member OF the Union League. MetroIoli-
tan. Columbia University, Atlantic Yacht.
Sleepy Hollow Country, Recess and CITY
Midday clubs, and A vice president Of the
Rocky Mountain Club.