The Washington herald., 1919-04-24
SOCIETY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

morning at 10 o'clock, when Miss Anna
M. Ford, daughter of the Public Print
er and Mrs. Cornelius Ford, became
the bride of Mr.. Thomas q. Donnelly.
of Paterson. N. ]. Easter lilies. white
roses and palms adorned the altar and
sanctuary. and Rev. Clarence Wheel
er, rector OF the church, offlciated at
which Immediately followed.
The bride. who was escorted by
her father, wore a handsome gown
OF white satin made with court
train. The tunic and sleeves were
of silver lace and the front of the
square-neck bodice was elaborate
ly embroidered in pearls. Her long
tulle veil fell from a cap of pearls
and orange blossoms and she car
ried a shower of kalserine roses
and lilies of the valley. Miss
Martha r. Ford. who attended her
sister as maid of honor. wore an
effective gown of pale pink Geor-
gette. with a picture hat to match.
and carried a bouquet of pink sweet
peas. The two small flower girls.
Miss Inez Ford. another sister of
the bride. and Miss Ruth Stouten-
borough, of Paterson, N. j.. niece
OF the bridegroom. wore frocks OF
white net trimmed with pink ruff
fles and sashes, and wore Dutch
caps of gold lace. Both carried
princess baskets filled with pink
sweet peas.
Mr.. Charles f. Ford, a brother of
the bride. was best man. and the
ushers were Mr.. Thomas A. Ford.
Mr.. Thomas A. Holden, Mr.. Joseph
Bingham. Mr.. Robert OLone and
Mr. Roberts. of Paterson. n. ].
Following the mass there was
reception and wedding breakfast at
the home of the brides parents. on
East Capitol street which was at
tractively decorated with ferns.
palms and roses. Mrs. Ford. who
assisted the young couple in receiv-
ing. wore a draped gown of taupe
satin and a corsage of violets.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Donnelly left
for their wedding trip. the bride
wearing a modish suit Of dark blue
tricotine with a henna-colored vest.
and a small blue hat trimmed with
a henna pompon.
The Knickerbocker Theater.
street and Columbia
road, will be the scene OF a very
smart gathering Of both Official and
Washington at a benefit
for the Girls Friendly
on Tuesday. April 20, at 2:3o
p. m. The films to be shown are:
Masks and Fames." with Sir Forbes
Robertson in the title role. and a
farce called East Lynne with Vari-
ations."
The patronesses are Mrs. David
Houston. Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt.
Mrs. c. c. Glover. Mrs. Calderon Car
isle, Mrs. Henry w. Fitch. Mrs.
Gheen. Mrs Goddard. Mrs. Train, Mrs.
Harry Reade. Mrs. Jewell. Mrs.
Ffoulke, Mrs. Larz Anderson. Mrs.
Barrett-Browning. Mrs. Thomas Bow
ers. Nine. George Bakhmeter, Mrs.
Phillips. Mrs. Boardman. Mrs. Charles
Hamlin, Mrs. Thomas n. Wood, Nine.
Hauge. Mrs. Robert Chew. Miss Eliza
beth Bliss. Miss Douglas, Mrs. Brown
son. Mrs. Keep. Mrs. Patterson. Mrs.
Can, Mrs. Frank Noyes. Mrs. Cor
coran Thorn. Mrs. Robert Thompson
and Mrs. woodruff.
The Girls Friendly Society Is well
known in Washington. 1t supports a
lodge where girls can have board ana
lodging at a reasonable rate; a holi-
day mouse, wnere u. r. .. lnemDeEa
can spend the hot weeks OF the sum-
mer; clubroom which Is always
open, and in different parish houses
each week classes are held in dancing.
dressmaking. knitting, literature. sing
ing. etc. And many interesting speak
ers tell the G. F. S. classes OF current
events and different social movements.
The local officers of the Girls
Friendly Society arc: President, Mrs.
John c. BOYD; first vice president,
Mrs. Grahame Powell: second vice
president, Miss Marion Oliver; secre-
tary, Mrs. Louis Austin; treasurer,
Miss Natalie Magruder.
A lovely reception was rendered the
members OF the home and their
friends by the officers and board OF
the woman's Christian Association,
at 1719 Thirteenth street, Tuesday
evening. The lower floor of the home
was decorated with spring blossoms
and an orchestra played throughout
the evening. Refreshments were
served.
Soluble coffee is being manufac-
tured in stick form for travellers.