The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02
RETURN OF THE WILSON'S GREAT BOON
TO WASHINGTONS PRE-LENTEN SEASON

with Capt Edward Finkenstaedt Of
Cleveland with real consideration. The
ceremony, to which only a few-family
and intimate friends-were asked, was
set for AIS at All Saints Chapel out
at Chevy Chase, and the reception. to
which almost everybody was asked
and came, was at the house at s
o'clock on, the house being the Harold
Walkers, with whom. since Mrs.
Walker is her sister, the bride has
made her home, so that people could
take It in on the way homo at the close
Of busy afternoon.
The little chapel was fairly smoth-
cred In Easter lilies and smilax. ferns
and spring flowers. The bride was
lovely in a gown OF soft white satin,
brocaded in a rose design in creamy
velvet She carried white orchids and
her only ornament was a convention
allied bowknot Of diamonds set In
platinum. the bridegroom's gift.
She was given in marriage by her
guardian. DR.. /. Lyman Drummond Of
New York, and attended by her sister,
Mrs. Harold Walker. as matron Of
honor, Miss Elaine English of Phila-
delphia as maid OF honor and little
Miss Evelyn Walker. her niece. as
flower girl.
There were no formal decorations at
the house. but the drawing room was
mass Of cut flowers. pink roses and
Easter lilies predominating. Presently
there was a wedding supper for the
bridal party and few intimate friends,
and when Capt and Mrs. Finkenstaedt
slipped away for their honeymoon,
which is to end In Cleveland, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walker took the rest Of the party
to the British american War Relief
benefit at Mrs. CATS.
Capt. Finkenstaedt's parents. Mr. and
Mrs Frederick Ffnkenstaedt Of Michi-
gan, came UP from Florida for the
ceremony. His brother and sister-in-
law, Lieut.. and Mrs. John Finken-
staedt OF Detroit, also came on for the
Wedding, Lieut. Finkenstaedt being one
Of the ushers. The others were Capt.
Donald Alexander. Capt. George Fuller
and Austin Hauxhurst Of Cleveland,
with another brother. Lieut. Harold
Finkenstaedt, Air Service. U. S. A, as
best man.
Not only our own official women, but
women from the embassies and war
missions, and hundreds OF others have
been going to the Capitol to hear the
Senate express itself on the League Of
Nations Lady wilert was there
Wednesday. She seemed interested
mostly. however, in the fact that her
husband. Sir Arthur Wilert. was al
most due here. coming on the same
vessel with Lord and Lady Reading
and the new aerial attache OF the Brit
ish Embassy.
Perhaps the most regular attendants
at the Senate gallery have been Mrs.
Longworth and Mrs. Mccormick,
whose husband graduates into the
| Senate next week. On Wednesday
night Mrs. Mccormick had to go to
Indianapolis, and left lamenting that
she did not see how she could get
| back in time to hear Lodge on Friday.
She was going to speak at a banquet
! OF Republican newspaper men. hav-
ing been asked to substitute for VIII
| Hays, chairman OF the Republican
Campaign Committee, who had been
scheduled to make the address and
found he couldn't possibly get there
She took out with her, by the way,
Miss Flora Payne Whitney. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney
OF New York. a most engaging young
person. who is staying with the Long
worths, and is active around the head
quarters OF the National Republican
| Woman's executive committee as a
sort OF volunteer aid and secretary to
Mrs. Mccormick. She Is an amazingly
good one-for the twenty year old
daughter OF a millionaire
1t is understood this attractive girl
acquired the art Of tipping with a view
to serving her country overseas In the
Red Cross or with the Y. NJ. c. A
possibly under the watchful eye OF her
uncle. Willard Straight, whose tragic
| death Of influenza was one OF the
losses OF the great confiict-and
tNen the bally war went and ended
] on her: