The Washington times., 1920-12-29

|. followed by the maid. The matron
Of honor was Mrs. George Nc
Carthy. OF Atlanta, and Miss Will
son was maid Of honor.
The bridesmaids were Miss Es-
Their Smith, Miss Hazel Nelson, OF
Atlanta. Ga Miss Etheldreda AYES,
of Galveston. Tex, and the Misses
Kathleen and Alma Evans, cou-
sins OF the bride, who used TO live
in Georgia, but are now residents
of Washington. Miss Smith. who
is the daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Alexander Smith. formerly lived In
Georgia, hut Is spending the win
ter in Washington. The matron
Of honor stood on the side OF the
altar near the bridegroom, while
the maid stood close to the bride
on the left side.
MISS WILSON'S GOWN.
Miss Wilson. the maid of honor
wore a queenly gown OF peacock
blue sequins and carried American
Beauty roses, Mrs. McCagIy, the
matron Of honor wore green pdnne
velvet with e. long train lined with
cloth of gold. and carried American
Beauty roses The bridesmaids,
each Of whom carried an armfIN of
Easter lilies, wore lovely chiffon
gowns. modelled somewhat alike ~
different shades and made over 81
Yer or gold cloth.
Last in the bridal procession
came the bride on the arm of her
father, who gave her in marriage.
Her gown, which was marked Icy
its beautiful simplicity. was made
OF bridal satin on very straight
lines, its only trimming being pearl
embroidery on the bodice and at
the bottom of the skirt. The skirt
was short and the long court train
which fell several yards on the
floor and Fashioned of "A straight
piece of '~autiful old lace which
had been used on her mothers we'd
ding dress, and was lined with
white chiffon. Her tullc veil was
arranged very simply, suggestive OF
IA Red Cross nurses veil. and fell
to the end of her train and caught
with a cluster of orange blossoms
She carried an armful OF Easter
lilies and white star jasmine.
After the ceremony, the bridal
party walked into the front draw
ing room where they were assisted
in receiving by Mrs. Brown. Mrs.
wilson, and Miss Wilson.
Mrs. Wilson was extremely hand
some in "a model of black velvet
made with n short skirt and a panel
train, the bodice of which was
partly fashioned OF exquisite Sc
gums. which shaded from bright
blue into almost black. She wore
diamond tiara in her hair. Mrs.
McAdoo was gowned in orchid col
ored chiffon combined with orchid
sequins and small Corsagc of
French flowers with touches of
geraniums finished the costume.
OUT OF TOWN GUESTS.
Besides the wedding party there
was quite grolp of out-of-town
guests who took a more OF less un.
official part in the wedding. They
were special friends of Miss
Brown and Mr.. King, who came
from all parts of the country, and
included Mr.. ana Mrs. George Is.
Hayes, DR.. Drexler. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Curran, Miss Curran. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Blewett Lee, all of
New York; Miss Mae Robinson, of
California;; Miss Jane Sullivan, u.
+. sullivan. of Massachusetts,: Mr..
and Mrs. Don Young, and J. r.
Goodsell. of Ohio, and a number of
people from Georgia. including Mr.
and Mrs James Y. Young. Mrs c.
+. Wilmer, Jack Bocock. Mrs. Me
Even Johnston, and William John
son, Col. and Mrs. Hugh Brown.
from Camp Meade, Mrs. Grey and
Miss Agnes Grey, of Forest Hin,
n. Y: Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt and Miss
Hoyt, of Georgia; Mrs. Orme Camp
bell and Miss Isolene Campbell. Of
Atlanta: Miss kendriCk, of New
York; Mrs. !. T. Campbell and the
Misses Margaret and Martha Camp
bell, of New York; Colonel and Mrs.