Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-20
Gi@CY

/: her father walked. the children strew-
ing the aisle with rose petals from
the entrance of the church to within
the chance1. The chancel was banked
with Australian ferns. the entrance
being graceful arch of boughs OF
spring blossoms, while the vases on
the altar were also oiled with the
| same graceful harbingers Of spring.
As the procession reached the cham
eel the ushers separated and stood In
line on either side. while the matron
and maid of honor bridesmaids and
flower girls were grouped on either
side Of the Enclosure. forming an ex-
nuisitc setting OF color for the bride
during the last pa sEaes Of the cere-
mony. Mrs. John Ripley buchanan
was matron Of honor. and Miss
Frances Hampaon, maid Of honor.
Miss Avis Hughes Of New York. Miss
Jessie Knowles Of Oakland. Calf
Miss Lindsay Wood. Miss Marcia
Chaplin. Miss Betty Grove and Miss
Beatrice Pollock. all Of Washington
and debntantes of the winter. were
the bridesmaids. mud Mary Dixon
G"otcs and Emily Dobie Of Norfolk
the little flower girls.
Mr.. Kaufman and his brother. Mr.
Samuel II. Kaurmann who acted as
Us hest man awaited the bridal pro-
"rss'or ut the chancel arch. where the
hCtrothal service took place.
The young and beautiful bride who
was the only cabinet debutante Of
tho season. made charming picture
in her wedding gown. IN which ex
qufsite duchess point and ivory tinted
brocade We're combined. The skirt
~ts formed Of taree deep llounces Of
the lace mounted on tulle and slant
ing upward at the left side. This lace
adorned the wedding gown Of the
bridegroom's mother. and the brocadc.
showed and which formed he bodice
and swathed girdle, had been worn
by four generations Of brides In the
Lane family. The round decolletage.
outlined with deep frtll of lace. was
worn Off the shoulders. and the tiny
pun sleeves were edged with ruffie.
She wore a long court train OF lus-
trous white satin lined with shirred
georgette crepe. n narrow ruttie Of
the georgette outlining the edge Of
the entire train. which was weighted
on the end with a true lovers knot of
ribbon caught with spray OF orange
blossoms. Her veil of rare old lace.
an heirloom in the brides family. was
arranged in a distinctly Russian fash
ion, the point above the brow slightly
wired, and held at either side with
tiny cluster Of orange buds. from
which the lace csscaded in becoming
effect. The lace was mounted on flmy
tulle. which extended to the end of
the train, and which was caught at
intervals with orange buds. The
brides bouquet was shower OF
lilies of the valley.
. The costumes of the brides attend
ants were unusually lovely and car
ried out the colors of the rainbow.
Mrs. Buchanan. in orchid: Miss Hamp-
son, green; Miss Grove and Miss cha
pin. pink; Miss Hughes and Miss
knowles. pale blue: Miss Wood and
Miss Pollock, in yellow. They were
of chiffon. made alike. with surplice
waists showing a square decollete and
short sleeves widening little at the
elbow. The skirts had voluminous
overtlraperies Of the chiffon cut in
deep points and the girdles of satin TO
match each dress had garlands OF
chiffon and satin roses falling from
the waistline at either side Of the
front.
Their hats were picturesque models
of tulle. of moderate size, turned up
in front. Tulle to match each dress
formed the crowns and brims and
roses in pink, blue and yellow, to-
gether with their foliage. showed
across the front between the layers OF
tu,le. Silverine ribbon of narrow
width encircled the crowns and was
tied in a bow at the back: All of the
attendants carried arm bouquets of
Colombia roses and
roses tied with wide pink
ribbon. the ends finished with hearts
formed Of sweetheart. roses.
The flower girls. Mary Dixon Cootes
a nd Emily Dobie. wore quaint pink or
CANDY frocks made in the empire style
with short-waisted bodice finished with
bib collars OF white pleated organdy
edged with val lace. The skirts had
rows Of ruffies to the waist line. Their
sashes were of pink and blue ribbon
with long streamers and bows OF rib
bon showed on the tiny sleeves. Their
Kate Greenaway hats were Of ruined
pink organdy with taffeta crowns en-
circled with wreaths Of apple blossoms
They carried baskets filled with apple
blossoms and rose petals.
The ushers were Mr.. Franklin K
Gates Williams Of st. Louis. Mr.. George
T. Jarvis. I'd. of Indianapolis: Mr.. Daniel
Brewster Of Baltimore, Mr.. John Stat
ford Of New York. Mr.. George Smith Of
Providence. Mr.. William Nixon Of Phila-
delphia and Mr.. John Ripley Buchanan
of this city.
During the assembling Of guests
the organist gave program: which
included: allegro Moderate" (wed
ding music), West: ''Benediction
Nuptiale;n ntcsaens; I'm . the s Car
a %s1c, H [si,. Ge ssessnmann Mna
erato Motto Expressive" SHEPPARD,
and March and Benediction," Rollins.
For the wedding ceremony the
numbers were: Professional. We'd
ding March" CLohengrin"), Wagner,
and the occasional. Mendelssohn.
Following the ceremony the flower
girls led the bridal party from the
altar and down the right aisle Of the
church. the formation being only
slightly different from the entrance.
The guests in the church included.
besides Mrs. Wilson. members of the
cabinet and their wives. the dean OF
the diplomatic corps and Nine. Jus
serand. the ambassador Of Peru and
Nine. de Pezet. and other ambassa-
doris. ministers and attaches: the
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court