Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-17
nag AReHEL3uS A lUoHEs
FoRitERLY F.s> GLADYS LUCILLE, CARING IoN

heirloom in her family. and it fell in
graceful folds fror, a Russian coronet
of lace held at either side with n tiny
spray of orange blossoms. A shower
| bouquet of bride roses and stephenotls
was carried.
Mrs. Emery Cox of Newport News.
Va. the matron of honor: Miss Harriet
Rose Blodgett of Suncook. n H.. maid
Of honor, and the bridesmaids, Miss
Gladys Pugh. Miss Ruth Rice. Miss Ar
temisia Newman and Miss Alwarda
Casselman, made a picturesque group In
their gowns of rose pink peau de sole
The skirts made in the Turkish fashion
with puffs at the bottom. while the
bodices were of opalescent sequins. the
girdles of peau de sole being high at
the back and graduating in width TO-
ward the front.
The satin bands over the shoulders
continued down on the skirts. where
they were weighted at the ends with
opalescent tassels, and the tiny cap
sleeves were of pink tulle.
| Their hats were of pink georgette
crepe. the brims fiaring at the left side
and the crowns wreathed around the
top with shaded pink roses.
Each carried the brides gift. pink
parasol, to which bouquets OF pink
Killarney roses were tied with pink
tulle.
The little flower girl. Miss Sarah
Laird, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
C. Laird of Norfolk, Va. wore a dainty
dress of Quaker lace with wreath of
roses in her hair, and she carried
basket Of sweetheart roses.
The ushers were Mr.. Robert T. Chew
Of GAINESVILLE, Ohio: Mr.. Charles Phelps
of Laurel. Md; Mr.. Theodore G. Sulli.
van, jr.. Of Montclair. n. J.. cousin Of
the bride. and her brothers. Mr.. Emery
Cox Of Newport News. Va, and Mr..
Theodore S. Cox.
A reception followed. when the newly
Ia fad In
ing by Mrs. Cox. the brides mother
who wore a handsome turquoise blue
faille afternoon gown with georgette
crepe hat to match. and by Mrs Parks
mother Of the bridegroom. whose gown
was of white georgette crepe elaborate
ly- beaded in white and trimmed with
,f1et lace. Her hat was Of black tulle
Mrs. Charles II. Oehm of New York
combined with f1let lace and black
tulle and straw hat.
Later in the evening. Mr.. Parks and
the latter wearing a modish travelling
suit Of blue beaded taffeta gown. with
, a topcoat Of green Bolivia cloth and
becoming hat of black straw and
tulle They will be at home after Au-
gust / at the Mansfield apartment.
| The out-of-town guests here for the
, ceremony included Mrs Horace G.
Laird Of Norfolk. Mrs. Frank E.
slodsett and Mrs s.; Hall , 3 b., Emery n :, OF Of
l
H. Oehm, Mrs. L. H Best and Miss
Houston. all of New York.
One Of the diversions which the Post
master General and Mrs. Burleson have
enjoyed since the arrival of their
| daughter. Mrs. Negley, and her chill
dren. who will be with them through
out the summer. Is the late afternoon
i, drive with their three grandchildren.
. who are rapidly regaining their
strength.
Maj. and Mrs. Harry Leonard will ar
rive at Washington this week to visit
the latter's mother. Mrs B. H. warder
| About the LIST of July Mrs warder
will close her apartment and leave for
York Harbor. Me. returning to Wash
ington in the autumn.
. Mrs. William NJ. Ingraham, wife of
, the assistant secretary of war will re-
| turn this week from Evanston, Ill,
where she has been visiting her par
ents.
Coleman-Murphy.
Mrs. Clara Mcclellan Murphy an
nounces the marriage Of her daughter,
Corinne Conklin. to Mr. Ralph Coleman,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Coleman of
Virginia The ceremony took place
yesterday afternoon at $50 at the
Church OF the Ascension in the pres
: ence Of the immediate families, the
Rev. DR.. helms officiating The BRIDE
who was given in marriage by her
mother. wore a charming gown of
cerite green crepe de chine with a
deep collar and cuffs of white geor-
gets crepe. and white fox neckpiece
Her hat was cream-colored sailor
| trimmed with gourra, and she carried
a shower OF white orchids and lilies of
the valley; Mr. and Mrs. Coleman left
INN Snd tot al a.
their wedding trip and upon it's conclu
sion Will make their home at Washing
ton. Mr. Coleman's business interests
, having recently brought him here from
! Philadelphia Mrs. Coleman has been
the social secretary at the Chinese le-
CATION for several years
!, Mrs lie Baron B. Colt. wife of Sena-
tor Colt. VIII act as chairman for Rhode
Island for the worstcd ball which is
to be given for the benefit of the NAVY
League at the Casino at Narrapansett
) Pier early in August
Dawson-Emmerich
| Unusually attractive in their simplic-
ity were the arrangements for the we'd
ding at 4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
. of Miss Irma Emmerich. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs George Monroe EN-
merich. and Mr.. Thomas Hambleton
Ia" soHs u, at the home of the brides
parents. in Calvert street.
The Rev. DR. Herbert Scott Smith
rector OF ST. Margarets Church, read
the service In the presence of the i'm
mediate members of the family, the
bride and bridegroom without attend
ants. and Mr. Emmerich. who gave his
daughter In marriage, forming the
bridal party There was an artistic ar
ransement OF pink roses, snapdragons.
palms and ferns in the bay window
where they stood, and the same flowers
were used as decoration throughout
the reception floor
The petite bride wore a modish gown
toned without a train. with nanniers of
soiree SILK embroidered in silver, and
the ven OF tulle was adjusted with
cornet OF silver lace. A quaint, old
Lasniohea round bouquet of white rose
buds and valley lilies in a lace holder
carried out the attractive costume.
"a number Of guests were invited to