The Washington herald., 1918-04-07

sort Of tulle overslirt. with a front
panel Of wonderful point lace. There
was tulle train. edge with a wide
band Of point lace. all more or less
misty as. she entered the church for
her simple tuIIe veil held by q DELI
cate wreath Of orange blossoms. was
over the face as she entered. but
thrown back as she departed.
Miss Eleanora Morgan. her maid Of
honor, was a vision OF delicate spring
tints. in a gown OF peach-bloom chif-
fon made up over daffodil yellow. with
girdle Of blue and HiGc Her hat
was of blue tulle. trimmed with tiny
spring flowers. The two little pages
Clarence and Lloyd Moore, the brides
younger brothers-had apparently
stepped out OF Sir Joshua Reynolds
canvas, in their little white satin
suits with wide blue saShes
Mr.. wichfeld did not have TO give
the bride away. That apparently is
, not part OF the Catholic ceremony.
And Monsignor Lee made the marital
lecture. which seems TO be part Of
IL. mercifully brief.
The ceremony was followed by a
brilliant reception at Mrs. wichfeId's
residence. I746 Massachusetts, avenue,
at which all OF her many friends who
had no chance TO congratulate her
on her engagement might at least
wish her Joy in her marriage You
know she went to New York just as
the engagement was announced, and
she was so busy being entertained,
and collecting a trousseau between
parties. that she didn't get back here
till last Sunday night. so her Wash
ington friends have scarcely had a
chance at her, though they have done
their best in the little time they
have had. and she has had a round
Of gayeties this last week.
The bride started on her honeymoon
symphony in brown-one of the new
light browns OF course-a dress not a
suit, with collar and cuffs OF white
organdie and a very swagger open
meshed lace-not filet. something
rather newer. fancy. and brown silk
stockings and brown pumps-all Of ex-
actly the right shade!
Apparently she has no plans for
after her return. The young people
expect TO return 10 Washington for
while anyhow. And then-it is On
the knees OF the gods-or the French
war office!
Rather in contrast TO the pomp and
ceremony OF this was a quiet little
wedding celebrated down at ST. Johns
at $50 yesterday afternoon when Miss
Marguerite Bispham. daughter Of the
Reverend and Mrs. Clarence Bispham.
now Of New Orleans. but formerly
of Philadelphia. and Lieut. Frederick
William PennOyer. jT.. L. s. y. were
made man and wife. Twenty-four
years ago the brides father and
mother were married in the same
church, and II was a matter Of deep
regret that her father could not come
up to officiate. But he is coming up
in June when Miss Sophie Bispham,
sister OF yesterdays bride. is TO marry
Charles Weiss. at ST Philips Church
Bispham was for fifteen years rector
He did not feel that he could make
two trips so close together.
And of course with men who are IN
the service it is more or less d qucs-
ton Of when Uncle Sam will give them
time to get married. Lieut. Pennoyer
was At sea; they could not tell exactly
when he would get in. They did not
attempt to set an exact date-"AprIl
or 6; depending on when the bride
groom gets here" was their way OF
saying when. He got here too late
Friday for a wedding. But he brought
good news when he came. His tour
OF sea duty was completed. He had
been given a land assignment for a
while. He is to be executive officer Of
the radio station at Cambridge. Mass,