The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
SOCIETY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWO.


especially designed for her. The
foundation was of soft white satin
with inserts of Belgian lace out
lined with silver thread. The over
dress was of silk net with lace me-
dallions, lace formed the waist and
fell in cascades over the train
which was formed of bands Of
satin and pufings of net. 1t was
adorned with lovers knot of
orange blossoms and a corsage OF
the same flowers were worn at the
girdle. The bouquet carried was
of white roses, orchids and valley
lilies. The veil was fashioned in
to a Normandy cap, trimmed with
Belgian lace. 1t was fastened with
orange blossoms.
The maid of honor, Miss Mary
Glendinning. of Philadelphia, one of
Miss Dodge's schoolpates at
Springside School, Chestnut Hill.
Pa. wore a Lucille model Of pink
chiffon. the net petticoat OF which
had perpendicular bands of flesh
colored satin outlined with silver
thread Her hat was a bo-peep
effect, and she carried bouquet Of
Columbia and Sweetheart roses. The
bridesmaids were Miss Fay Alger,
Miss Nancy Stair. who frequently
visits Myra Morgan here; Miss Ju-
liet Hammond and Miss Lois
knowlson, of Detroit; Miss Emily
Rogerson, of Richmond. Va, also
schoolmate, and Mrs. Oliver Z.
Cromwell. of Philadelphia, sister
in-law OF the bridegroom.
They wore chiffon frocks made ex-
actly like that of the maid of honor,
only in blue instead Of pink, with
touches OF pink at the girdle and on
the chic pink hats, fashioned like
those Of the maids of honor. They
also carried bouquets of Columbia
and Sweetheart roses showered with
pink ribbon. Mrs. Dodge, in Lucille
model of mauve taffeta and satin
combined with real lace. Her hat Of
mauve shade was plumed with
mauve ostrich.
Eaton Cromwell was his brothers
best man and the ushers were: j.
Kearsley Mitchell. Francis Taylor
Chambers. jr., Horace E. Dodge, jr.,
brother of the bride; James A Blair,
jr., w. A. Hanger and C. F. Bragg,
New York; Frederick r. Sears. jr.,
Boston, and S. r. Shumaker. Pitts
burg.
The couple received more than
1000 gifts.
Among these present were Mr.. and
Mrs Stotesbury, Mr.. and Mrs. J. X.
Mitchell, Mrs. Robert Glendenning
Mrs. Sidney Hutchinson and Leroy
Fuller, all of Philadelphia; Louise
Cromwell Brooks, of Washington,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P. Taft, of
Cincinnati.
Mr.. Cromwell will take his bride
around the world on their wedding
trip. They expect to sail soon from
San Francisco to visit the Orient.
WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL COMEDY
PROVES A real, TREAT.
If you didn't see the musical
comedy called The Heart Broker" !"
given in connection with the class
night exercises at the Western High
School last Friday evening. you
surely missed a real treat. 1t was
just too clever for words and don't
you know that one of the gradu-
ates, Fulton Lewis, jr., wrote every
line of the music. the words-all
of it. He is a truly clever young
man with real talent and ability
and much ambition. 1 know that
we are going to hear more of him
later. He staged a dandy musical
comedy there last year, Green
Pairs" it was called, and it, too,
was perfectly splendid. Both shows
were most favorably criticised and
we'll they might have been. And
don't you know the young man was
class poet, too, this year!
The cast last night was very
good indeed and showed not only
talent but that much time and
trouble had been expended on the
performance. 1t is too bad from
the high schools point of view that
they are going to lose Fulton
Lewis but, as l said. he will be
graduated this year and will go
next year to the University of Vir-
ginia- He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fulton Lewis, who have one
of the lovely old homes in Thirty