The Washington herald., 1920-04-18
CONTINUED FROM PAGE rHnrs.

.obweb over its mounting Of ivory
white bridal satin. fashioned with
. court train, Belgian lace furnish
Ing q nnlshing touch here and
there. she wore her mothers we'd
6seE veil arranged with q cap Of
old point belonging to several gen
STATIONS of grandmothers. Her
bouquet was Of gardenias and lilies
OF the valley. Miss Hicks wore b
eirlish gown quaintly fashioned Of
soft pale blue satin. with q large
hat Of the same shade, and carried
nosessy Of rosebuds and forget
me-nots.
WEDDING BREAkFAsT At
HOME OF n. c. PERKINS.
After the quick trip into WASH
ington from the cathedral. the
wedding party, relatives and out
of-town guests were entertained at
breakfast by Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Cleveland Perkins, who entertained
the bride and her mother before the
wedding and gave q small family
dinner for them last night. In
cluded in the ceremony and at the
wedding breakfast were twenty or
thirty Red Cross nurses and at
tendants who worked with the
bride at Evergreen, Baltimore, for
the blind soldiers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hicks left for an
automobile journey of some length
and short duration. She wore a
stylish suit of blue tricotine, with
a hat in the same shade, and a
great coat made especially for the
purpose.
The ott-of-town guests included
Mrs. George Thayer, of New York,
the sister of Mr.. Hicks, who Is a
guest at his home on o street; Miss
Polly Dodds Of Maryland, Mrs.
Hunt Slater of Boston, Mrs. E. H.
Diederich. Mr.. and Mrs. John Ly-
man Cox and Miss Pauline Bowie
of Philadelphia and others.
Mr.. Hicks is from Long Island
and represents the Roosevelt dis
trict in Congress. He was a close
personal and political friend of the
late President. He is a member of
the naval committee, and twice
went abroad during the war to
study conditions at the front. He
Travelled extensively in all parts of
the world, after graduating from
Swarthmore College and Harvard
Law School, and Is now serving his
has practically spent her life in
Washington.
Representative Hicks entertained
the men Of the wedding party at
dinner Saturday night. and on their
return to Washington he and Mrs.
Hicks will make their home at 3o0s
o street.
Another interesting wedding last
week was that on Thursday Of Miss
Irene watkins Tinslsy, of Radford,
daughter of Mr.. James Whitfield
TinsIey, to Wilson seIden washing
ton, of Alsxandria. Va. The cere-
mony was performed at 4!so in the
home Of the brides sister. Mrs. Eu-
gene Adams, by the Rev. william ].
Morton. rector Of Christ's Church, In
Alexandria. The bride, who was
given in marriage by her father,
wore a travelling suit of dark blue
tricotine, with a small hat to match,
with a narrow sable collar and
ccrsage bouquet of orchids and lilies
of the valley. Miss Nancy James
Adams, niece Of the bride, was the
flower girl and she wore a dainty
frock Of white orgAndie. and carried
a basket of sweetheart roses and
forget-me- nots.
James Earle Ho1Iyday. former en-
sign of the United States navy. now
Of Metuohen. ". j., was the best
man. Mr.. and Mrs Washington left
Immediately after the ceremony for
q short wedding trip, and will later
be at home in Alexandria. Mr. Wash
ington is the son Of the late Mr..
Lawrence Washington. a great
nephew of Gen. George Washington.
the last member of this illustrfous
family born at Mount Vernon.
There were a number OF parties
given last week for that attractive
young pair. Jim Young and Kathryn
Clifton. James Barclay Young is
one of that clever and altogether
delightful group OF young men in