The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
HARDING ATTENDS
PRETTY WEDDING
OF MISS HUGHE S
Continued From Page One.

Dunlap. of Akron. Ohio. brother
in-law of the bridegroom; James
Alexander. OF Atlanta, Ga: Dr.
Byron Blsisdell, of Hartford. Conn:
Kenneth CASTOR and Ralph Bollard.
of New York. assisted by Whit
ney Young, of New York.
Following the matrons came the
maid-of-honor. Miss Elizabeth
Kirkland. of Nashville, Tenn.
After her, came the bride walking
with her father. with her two
small nephews, Charles Evans
| Hughes. jr, and Lester Stuart
| Hughes. all in white, bearing her
train. Gerald Fessenden Beal. of
New York. was best man.
In simple White satin.
The bride was lovely in a simple
girlish gown of white crepe -basked
satin. the bodice embroidered elab-
orately with pearls and with Lam
win sleeves of fine silk net, en-
broidered on the bottom with rows
of pearls. The skirt was shirred
on either side of a low waist line
and the tunic fell in a graceful
uneven hem line. The long court
train was of satin embroidered
the shoulder part of its length
with a drapery of net. Her tulle
veil was long and was arranged
about the hair with a becoming
coronet of pearls. She carried a
shower of white roses and lilies.
The brides attendants were all
in organdy. very dainty chic frocks
\ Miss Kirkland's was of shell pink
Mrs. Hughes of lavender and Mrs.
Dunlap's of corn color The gowns
were all trimmed with narrow
shirred ruffles Of the organdy and
were worn with large picture hats
of the organdy to match their
gowns. They all carried pink roses,
! ferns and Queen Anne lace.
After the ceremony the guests all
motored from Cleveland Park,
where the cathedral is situated on
lovely heights overlooking the Cap
ital. to the other end of the city.
where. at the beautiful Pan Amer,-
| can Union, Secretary and Mrs.
| Hughes and Mr.. waddell and his
young bride received a large and
brilliant company at reception.
| All OF those at the ceremony were
asked to the reception, also all
members of the Diplomatic Corps
and Of both houses OF Congress. the
heads of the various governmental
| departments and all in official life
here. and the army and navy and
residential sets in society here, in
| New York and several other cities.
Pretty Setting for Party.
The company was too large to be
| entertained in their home, and the
| Secretary of State. as chairman of
American Union. frequently enter
tains at the Pan American building,
as lovely a setting for a party as
can well be imagined. The guests
were received at the entrance of the
Hall of the Americas, Lieut.. Comdr.
e. d. Capehart making the presen-
tations. Mrs. Hughes wore a be-
coming gown Of beige colored geor-
gette crepe and lace. the bodice
slightly bloused and the skirt
straight, full and ankle length. with
uneven hem. A narrow girdle OF
black beads marked the waist line
Her hat was a large purple mode,
with purple plumes encircling the
crown.
Mrs. waddell. the bridegroom's
mother, who mingled with the
guests. wore a gown of black Span
ish lace over black satin, with trim
mings of jet. Her hat was a small
model of horsehair braid with the
brim turned up in front of Of the
face and adorned with Jet
An orchestra played a program of
music. Tea was served in the map
room, on the first floor, where the
long tables were adorned with huge
baskets filled with pink roses and
larkspur. Large sprays OF Pink
Rambler roses were arranged about
all the posts in the Gallery of
Flags and in the Hall of the Amer
icas. while the receiving party stood
in front of a huge cluster of pink
roses, small lilies, palms and ferns.
The guests strolled about the lovely
patio, where the tropical foliage
was reflected in the beautiful play
ing fountain. They did not venture,
however, into the Aztec Garden, as
the sun was still too high In the
heavens.
President Greets Friends.
President and Mrs. Harding at
tended the reception and stayed for
the best part of an hour greeting a
few friends. talking to the Secre-
tary and the young couple. and then
had refreshments in the Columbia
room on the north side Of the Hall
Of Americas where Vice President and
Mrs. Coolidge. the members OF the
Cabinet and a few high officials. the
heads of the diplomatic missions and
the wedding party were also served.
Among the guests at the wedding.
in addition to those In ofiicial or
diplomatic circles and all those at the
ceremony were: Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend, Miss Yvonne Townsend,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hertle. Gen. and
Mrs. Amos Fries. Mrs. William Bar
rett Ridgely. Mr.. and Mrs Chambers
oliphant. Judge Martin Knapp, Miss
Mary Graham. Mrs. John B. Hender-