The Washington herald., 1917-09-02

bride roses and lilies OF the valley.
Mr.. Pace escorted his daughter
through the flower-lined aisle, and
gave her away.
Mrs Laurence Clarke. was the
brides matron of honor. and wore
gown of lace draped over pink sa-
tin and quite bouffant in effect. She
carried a nosegay Of pink roses and
for-get-me-nots in an old-fashioned
lace holder.
Lieut.. Wilson Bingham. U. S. A, who
was grauated from West Point with
Lieut.. White, was his best man. Only
members of the two families Witness
ed the ceremony, but many addition
al guests were invited for the recep-
ton which followed. Mrs. Pace re-
ceived with the bride and bridegroom.
and wore a charming gown of yellow
| satin draped with yellow tulle, and a
| corsage ornament of yellow orchids.
When. Lieut.. and Mrs. White left
| for their two weeks honeymoon in
New York the latter wore a gown Of
dark blue kitten-ear cloth and a hat
, of blue velvet. Until Lieut.. White re-
ceives his orders his future destination
| will not be known.
Another beautifully arranged serv-
| ice wedding was that of Miss Marie
| Eugenia Smith. daughter of Mr.. and
J Mrs. George r. Smith. and Lieut..
| Commander Hollis Taylor Winston,
! L. S. N. at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
| Smith. in Nineteenth street, at s
| O'Clock last evening. The Rev. Faith
/ er James F. Mackin officiated.
| Tho hTtdn neHnrfad civan
away by her father, and wore a lovely
gown OF old ivory satin made along
simple lines, an edging of pearl beads
! finishing the bodice. and draperies. and
| appearing in the design of silver lace
which formed the apron effect In
! front and the loose panels at the
sides. The long train OF satin was
| lined with chiffon and finished with
| fan-shaped ornaments of silver lace
and pearls. The long veil was arrang-
,, ed with a coronet Of pearls which was
more than passingly becoming, and
some tiny orange blossoms nestled in
the tulle. Her bouquet was of white
orchids. roses and valley lilies.
Miss Lucille Claire Smith was maid
Of honor for her sister, and her gown
was of pale blue taffeta draped high
over a petticoat of cloth of silver.
the bodice being formed of both ma
terials. Her arm bouquet was of two
tones of pink roses with a shower
effect of Sweetheart roses.
Lieut. Commander Hayne Ellis was
best man for his fellow officer. and
the decorations of the house were
carried out in navy colors. blue and
yellow, in compliment to both. The
arranged altar before which the brid-
ferns and palms, but otherwise golden
| rod and other yellow flowers tied with
broad blue ribbons carried out the
color scheme. On the table in the
dining-room was a large gold basket
| with blue ribbon.
Only a small party of relatives wit
| messed the ceremony. but a large
| company was invited to the reception
which followed. Mrs Smith assisted
| in receiving the guests. and wore a
| modish gown af silver lace and orchid
satin, the bodice made of orchid tulle
and bands Of silver. Mrs. John
Howard Hoover. the sister of the
bride, wore a gown of cloth of silver
with a drapery richly studded with
sequins/
| Commander Winston will be sta
toned at the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
and when he and Mrs Winston left
| Washington for their little wedding
| journey, she wore one of the most
striking and stylish autumn models,
soft black broadcloth simply tailor
ed and finished with jet buttons. Her
hat was of black velvet, while some
| of the accessories of toilet such as
her gloves and shoes had a touch of
white.
Among the out-of-town guests for
the wedding were former lieutenant
governor of Missouri, Mr.. John B.
O'Meara, of st. Louis; Mr.. and Mrs.
| George Richard Smith, jr., of st.
Louis: Mr.. Louis Winston. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Strull, Judge Robert w.
Winston and Mr.. Francis D. Winston,
all OF North Carolina; DR.. and Mrs.
William Branch Porter. of Richmond;
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown Trip,
| of Harrisburg, Pa; Mrs. Francis ].
Ives and the Misses Ives. of New.
York, and Mr.. and Mrs. William AS
bury Smith. Of Cleveland, Ohio.