Newark post., 1919-10-01
MANY VIEW MILL
TARY WEDDING
Continued from Paoa ~

! - hoiioi WOIt gown
OF green silk brocade trimmed with
ostrlch tips; the bridesmaids wore
green silk net over green satin
trimmed with ostrich tips. Thev
carried colorful boquets of snan-
dragons, dahlias and sweet peas.
The ushers were Captain Lester
Iempleton Gayle, Captain Fielding
Robinson, Jr. and Captain r. La
tame Montague, Lieutenant Catesbv
Jones, Lieutenant Arthur w. Glunt
and William Terry Mitchell.
At the close of the service the
.ushers formed with their sabers
an arch under which the bridal
party passed.
Following the ceremony recep4
ton was given for the families of
1 the bridal party the out-of-town
guests and the girl friends of the
bride. After the reception the
young couple motored to Whining
ton and after spending the night
at the Hotel DUPONT left for Hot
Springs, Va. They will also visit
White Sulphur Springs and will
later spend several weeks at the
home of the groom's parents in
Atlanta. They will then motor to
Fort Meyer where they will make
their home.
The wedding was the result of
romance which began when the
young people were in the service
overseas. Captain Durant was
student at the A. E. F. University
at Beaune, after having seved at
the front since the first entrance of
the United States into war. Miss
Evans was at the same time do
ing recreation work there with the
Federation of Clubs Unit under
the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. She
is a graduate of Mortified Semin-
ary and of Women's College of
Delaware, Glass of 1918.
Captain Durant is a graduate of
Virginia Military Academy, and
served at the Mexican border. At
the outbreak of the world war he
was detailed to train the 8th bat
terry, 9Th Field Artillery with
whom he was sent overseas early
in 1917. His battery was one of
the first to get into action. His
father, Edward M. Durant gave up
his business at the beginning Of
the war, entered officers training
camp, won a lieutenant's. commits
sion and served in the Motor Corps
for the duration of the war.
The friends of the groom who
acted as ushers represented every
branch Of the service. Captain
Robinson is one of President Will
sons aides and Lieutenant Jones
bears scars received in the world
war. He has just recently been
discharged from the hospital.
The bride received many beauti-
full gifts among them complete
furnishings for their home at Fort
Meyer, the gift of the groom's
parents; a piano, the gift of the
brides parents, and an oil painting
with a priceless frame, the gift of
| the groom's cunt.
The invited guests from out-of-
town included Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward M. Durant and son, Ross of
Atlanta, Georgia, Dean and Mrs.
Harry Hayward and daughter
Mary Frances, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel A. Graham and daughter, the
Misses, Irma, Louise and Eugenia,
; Misses Alice Durant and Julia
Humphrey, Mr.. Joseph Y. Gunby of
Salisbury, Md, Mrs. R. P. Graham,
and Miss Margaret Graham of
Baltimore, Miss Lillian Sudles of
Bridgeville; Mr.. Rulon Dare of
Jamesburg, n. j., Mrs. A. d. Warn
err, Miss Downing and Miss Georg-
q. inc Downing, DR.. and Mrs. c. ].
Kincard, Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo New
lin, Millard F. Davis, Mrs. E. {.
Clark. George F. Robinson, Misses
Cora Downing, Paulina Smith, Alice
Jeffries, Florence Ramo and Wln1-
fred Bach of Wilmington; Mrs,
RAYMOND Armstrong, Miss Char
lotte Armstrong and Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Taylor Of Philadelphia; Mrs
Clarence c. Keyes of Farming<;
Miss Harriet Evans of Elkton and
Miss Gladys Walton of Iron Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Morgan
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. McCarty, Jrr
Mr.. and Mrs. Simms Bray, Mrs. }
Lindsay Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs
James H. Whitten E. c. Bruffy, Mr.
y,l NTve w r Peel Mr.. and Mrs