New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

| wide band Of the soft satin all about
the edge. Clusters of orange blossoms
weighted the train, which fell from the
shoulders, and the tuIIe veil softened
the whole effect
Mrs. Henry P Erwin, sister of the
bride, was matron of honor. and
cousin, Miss Myrtis Porcher, of Flor
maids were Miss Marion Drain, Miss
Terese Hall and Miss Katherine Mar
riott, all of Washington, and Miss
Eleanor Fits, of New York Captain
Gaillard, whose father, the late Gen
erai Galllard, spent many years in PAN
ANA in connection with the construc-
tion of the canal, had as best man his
hrother-in-law, Henry P. Erwin, and
the ushers were Walter Boyd, cousin
Of the bridegroom; Gillespie Adams, of
Atlanta. Ga; David Edward Fish and
Caleb Keany, of Bethlehem, Pa.
The gowns of the brides attendants
were an artistic study in color, the
matron of honor and the maid Of honor
wearing deep wistaria blue velvet AMI
the bridesmaids moonlight blue velvet
and tuile, the broad, curling brims of
the hats being of velvet and the crowns
of tulle, with each surrounded by a
graceful plume which fell to the shoul-
der. The bridesmaids carried Lady Hill
iington roses. The bride received
wealth of gifts, but one which she
priced above all others was long
black thread lace barb sent to her by
Mrs. La Sale Corbell Pickett, widow Of
General George Pickett, of Confederate
fame, and which was a wedding gift to
Mrs. Pickett from Mrs. Jefferson Davis.
Mrs. Harding, who is diligent in her
attention to the wounded soldiers in
the various hospitals about Washing
ton, has lent her name to strengthen
a sale Of the work of all wounded SOL
over the country, which will be held
at the City Women's Club Thursday,
November II. She not only visits their
sales, but she never fails to buy arti-
cies, and she has several of the artistic
bead necklaces, which she wears with
her simpler afternoon gowns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley
Reopen Washington Home
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley have
returned for the winter and have
opened their home on Dupont Circle,
after an absence from Washington of
several seasons. The Rev. Herbert
Shipman and Mrs. Shipman, son-in-law
and daughter of Mrs. Bradley, will
visit them in Washington from time to
time during the season. Mrs. Bradley's
Sunday afternoons at home became
quite feature of her life here. She
will resume the custom Her social
program probably will be more elab-
orate than any she has yet made for
her Washington seasons.
Mr. and Mrs. William Marshall Bull
lit, Of New York, also have come ON
Tor the season and are established at
l,717 Street. Mrs. Oscar Iasigi. who
was at the Red Lion Inn, Stockbridge.
Mass, for some time after closing her
summer home, Clovercroft, at Stock
bridge, has arrived to spend the winter
with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Bullitt. Mrs. George w. Van.
derbilt, who was in Washington for
few days early in the week arranging
to open her house on K Street for the
winter, returned to New York and again
came to Washington for the week end
Major and Mrs. Snowden Fahnes-
stock have arrived from New York to
visit for a week the mother of the
former, Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock. The
Major came especially to take part in
Armistice Day ceremonies with the
18th Regiment Of New York.
Miss Anna Hamlin, who came on
from the Hamlin summer home at
Mattapoisett to be the guest for
time Of Miss Margaret Harding and
Miss Alice Harding, daughters Of ". p
G. Harding, of the Federal Reserve
Board, was the guest of honor at
dinner Monday night The guests
were the assistant military attache of
the British Embassy, and Mrs. C. e. D.
Bridge and their house guest, Colonel
Piggott; Miss Beatrice Beck, Captain
Clarence j. Henry, Captain John F.
Harker and Arthur Yencken, all of the
British Embassy staff. The party later
attended a dance at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin n. Ellis. Miss Ham
lin will sail November 10 in company
with her mother, Mrs. Charles Sum-