The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-19
Hundred OF Persons Gather TO Wit
ness Seasons Nest Brilliant Social
Event. Wedding One OF Most
Beautiful. Ever SoIemniZed In lis
toric Old Christ Church.

| intimate friends OF both the bride
and groom's families it was neces
sary to reserve a large portion Of tn
church for their accommodation.
| There were six ushers, Messr
| ". Layton Holton. il; William Nc
| Kenney; Archibald Mitchell; vii
liam r Thompson. il; Philemon Is
| H. McFeeley and Robert Price ant
| they were kept busy from the time
| the church doors opened seating TIT
| large congregation which was com
posed OF friends from not only Cam
bridge and Dorchester county, the
home OF the bride but from Queer
Anne's the nome OF the groom anC
| the adjoining counties on the Shore
Just a moment or so before eish1
O'Clock Miss Margaret Skinner, 6
dear friend of the bride, while the
large congregation remained silent
and eXpectant sang most eXqulsltelS
AT Dawning' and as the sound OF
the organ gave way from this beau
tifuI music it broke into the
strains of that ever thrilling and yet
age cid march. Here Comes The
Bride" and every eye in the congre-
the church to witness the entry OF
the bridal party. The wedding music
was impressively rendered by Miss
Margaret Matthews.
First came the usners, who Sepa-
rated as they approached the chan
eel three going on either side, then
came the bridesmaid of whom there
were eight, Misses Louise Rouse Will
COX, of Hartford, Conn, and Miss
Edna Smith of Cambridge who wore
dresses of turquoise lace over silver
cloth and silver hats and slippers
Misses Helen Hudson Mcmahon o!
Huntington, W. Va, and Sara Bow
ers McCready, of Cambridge who
wore apricot lace over silver cloth
with silver hats and slippers anu
Misses Dorothy Lovett, of Hunting
ton W. Va, and Alma Phillips, OF
Cambridge, who wore dresses of or
child lace over silver cloth and silver
hats and slippers. The bridesmaids
carried bouquets of Columbia roses.
Next came the four little hover
girls each carrying basket OF now
ers. they were Titles Misses bet,ye
and Jean Winterbottom. cousins OF
the bride Margaret Shearer, OF Cen
treville cousin of the groom and
Anne Carey, of Cambridge. They
wore dainty little dresses OF shell
pink taffeta with hats to match from
the brims of which Streamers OF tur-
quoise, orchid and silver lace hung
to the hens of their dresses. Then
came the Maid of-Honor. Miss Jessie
Parker Skinner, of Cambridge. who
wore a charming gown of green and
silver metal lace with hat to match
and carried large bouquet OF Ophe-
liz roses
The bride, on the arm OF her
father, completed the procession. She
wore a wonderful creation OF ivory
satin embroidered with pearls with
a long court train and carried a
shower bouquet of Brides roses and
ies-ofthe-Valley. Her tulle vel
had a coronet of orange blossoms.
The bride was met at the chancel By
the groom whose best man was his
brother, Mr.. William Mckinney
Jacobs also of Centreville. The be
trothal vows were read by the Rev.
William Dunbar Gould, rector of
III
vows were read by the Rev. Robert
F. Gibson, of Baltimore. The BRIDE
was given in marriage by her father.
The groom's gift to the bride was a
lovely bar-pin set with Sapphlres ana
diamonds.
Immediately after the ceremony a
reception was held at "Appleby"' the
beautiful country home of the brides
parents The reception was attend
ed by hundreds of guests and was
one of the most brilliant and largely
attended ever held in Cambridge.
The guests were received by Mr. and
Mrs. Insley and the members of the
Wedding party "Appleby' has
been the scene of many wonderful
social events in the last hundred or
more years but it is certain that none
ever held in the old house or the new
one surpassed in the number OF
beautiful and accomplished women
and handsome men or the splendor
and magnificence the one held last
night.
Following the reception the bride
changed her wedding dress for a
travelling costume of blue poiret
twill trimmed in grey with hat and
gloves to match. They left shortly
after eleven O'Clock for northern
tour. Upon their return they Will
make their home at CentreVllle
where the groom is member OF
the firm of Mckinney, Heating and
Jacobs
There was an unusually large
number of ont Of-tOwn visitors
among whom were:
Mrs. J Kent H. Jacobs. Miss Car
olina Jacobs, Mr.. William Mckinney
Jacobs, Mr.. and Mrs. William NC
Kenney, Mr.. and Mrs. William l..
Holton, Jr Mr.. and Mrs. John U.
Shearer. MI and Mrs. Fletcher
Ralph, Miss Ralph, Senator ana MIS-.
J. H. c. Legg Mr.. and Mrs. John W.
Perry, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Goodman
Orrell. Mr. and Mrs. Worthinston
Bordley, Miss L Parker Heating, MISS
Mary Earle Forman Mr.. and Mrs.
David Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Price
Mr.. Thomas Rigby Valiant, MI.
Archibald Mitchell MIR. Robert Pr'ce'
Miss Maria McKenneH. Miss Nancy
Wilson. Dr.. and Mrs. William Henry
Fisher. Mr.. and Mrs Edward Is. En-
orv of Centreville: Col and Mis-. Al
bert W. Sisk. of Preston; Nj ana
Mrs. Harold Tschudi, Nj. and Mrs.
Robert Gibson, Mr.. William r.
Thompson il and Nj. philemon b.
H. McFeeley, Of Baltimort; MI.
Edith c. Mccartney and Miss NJ
CARNEY Of Washington; Mrs. Fran
els W. Rouse and Mr.. and Mrs. !. ".
MacNullin Of philadelphia; MISS
Katherine Davis or Milford he'. !;
Mrs. George F. Smart and Mss
Louise Wilcox of Hartford, Conn
Miss Dorothy Lovett and Miss Helen
MacMahon OF Huntington, w. "a;
and MIR. and Mrs. Philemon Tii0mp-
son.
SPECIALS FOR EVERYBODY
Ladies coats ali JoLors. all styles,