Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06
Hart-Noyes Wedding.

Hart-Yoyes Wedding.
The marriage Of Miss Frances New
bold Noyes and Mr.. Edward Hart OF
New York took place at noon today at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brett
Noyes The Rev. Edward L. Buckley OF
St Matthew's Church performed the
ceremony in the presence of the family
and bridal party Mrs. Thomas Blagden
sister of the bride, and her two young
cousins. children of Mr.. and Mrs Flem-
ing Newbold, attended the bride. Mr..
George Harrison was best man.
| Mrs. Blagden wore an ecru lace dress
! trimmed with a sash of natter blue and
sage green and carried bouquet OF
blue delphinium and snapdragon. Janet
and Nancy Newbold wore cream-colored
| muslin dresses trimmed with punches
! of variegated silk flowers tied with
green streamers. and hats of natter blue
| taffeta; they carried small old-fashioned
bouquets of various flowers.
The bridal gown was of ivory white
| satin and tulle, the court train and
apron of old lace, and over the tulle
I wedding veil was worn an exquisite
short lace veil. which had belonged
to the brides Observation-Disclosures.
| The young couple left Immediately
after the ceremony for Bermuda.
After March they will reside at ia
East Saith street, New York city.
Mr.. Hart is general counsel of the
New York Federal Reserve Bank.
1 Mr. and Mrs. Blagden also left after
sail the 18th from there for Japan.
| China and India, to be absent for a
| year.
The most important social event of
this evening will be the ball to be
given at the willard for the benefit of
Columbia Hospital, and which will
| be proceeded by a large number of
! important dinner parties. The receiv-
| ing line will include Mrs. Henry Bar
rett Learned, president Of the board
, OF the hospital, Lady Gedces. wife of
the British ambassador; Commission
er Mabel T. Boardman, Mrs. Joseph
! Hampson, chairman of the ball com
mittee, and Mrs. Henry p. Fairbanks
F., One of the best known orchestras
in the country will play for the dane
| ing, which Will begin at 3 o'clock. and
the ball promises to be a brilliant
success, appealing especially to the
younger dancing set,
Mrs. Wilson. wife of the President
| heads the list of patronesses. which
includes Mrs. Thomas r.. Marshall
| the wives of members of the cabinet
Of the diplomatic corps and others
prominent in smart resident society.
Representative and Mrs. Thomas B
Dunn will entertain at dinner tonight
I
\ guests to the ball.
| The second Of series of Army
dances will be given this evening at
2400 18th street, which will be pre-
ceded by a number Of dinner parties.
The Secretary of War and Mrs. Baker
| will head the receiving line and pre-
Of honor at dinner Of Col. and Mrs.
j. w. Joyes. Assisting Secetary and
| Mrs. Baker in receiving will be Gen.
| Pershing, Surgeon General and Mrs.
| Ireland and Gen. and Mrs. George w.
Burr.
| panies at dinner, going later to the
dance, will be Gen. and Mrs. w. S.
PIERCE and Col. and Mrs. George c.
Marshall, jr,
Ball for Serbian Aid.
The Serbian aid benefit ball in the
beautiful home of Mr.. William Phelps
Eno last night had all the atmosphere
of strictly private affair, and was one
Of the best appointed dancing events
of the winter. The house, planned for
large entertaining as well as for home,
was adequate for the comfort of the
hundreds of guests assembled and dane
| ing there, the guests representing the
diplomatic corps, higher official circles
| and resident society.
The guests were received in the large
ballroom and at midnight a supper was
served, AS members of the cabinet,
| ambassadors and other men of affairs
assembled in the large library and sat
| about. discussing pertinent questions of
| the day, one realized more than ever
how different was the ball from the
| usual benefit affairs and hew homelke
| it's atmosphere.
| A still more important aspect was
4 in fhot
Serbia is not included In the appeals of
organizations now carrying on European
relief, the grounds taken being that
! Serbia can grow her own food. How
| there than ever on account of the return
of exiles, who form a third of the
population.
Nine. Grouitch. wife of the minister
Of the Serbs. Croats and Slovines.
stood atfhe head Of the receiving line
rose pink velvet with bouffant
drapries at the side Of pink tulIe,
| and silver and crystal beaded trim
ming. She wore a Russian corenst Of
jewels in her couture.
Mrs. eoiby. wife of the Secretary Of
State, was charming in a gown OF
| black velvet made on long graceful
lines, with strand Of pearls falling
from the shoulder at the left side.
Lady Geddes. wife Of the British am
| bassador, wore steel blue satin with
duchess lace and white tulie outlining
| the decollete. She wore a band Of blue
ribbon in her hair.
Mrs. Meredith, wife Of the Score
! tary Of Agriculture, was in hand
| some gown of black velvet, the over
dress cut in deep points at the side,
with jet trimming on the bodice and
broad girdle of Jade green, the ends
| falling to the hem of the skirt.
| Sonora de Matthew, wife OF the
| Chilean am baSSador, in cream color
tulle heavily embroidered In silver
and mounted over pink chiffon.
| Mrs. George II. Ehle. silver gray
chiffon velvet, embroidered In steel
beads and sequins, and she carried q
gray ostrich fan.
Mrs. Thomas F.. Walsh, black and
| gold brocades with tulle draperies
| Mrs. Julian James. in black velvet,
with q v decollete filled in with ex-
quisite lace and a bowknot Of dia-