Evening star., 1923-10-05
Society i
, Cartier Will Come Back to
Several Months in Europe.
Washington November 2, After

her father and was unattended. She
wore a gown Of soft white siik, made
with a tiE&t-htting bodice, short sleeves
edged with rore point lace Anf q bertha
OF the lace. The skirt WAS rather fufi,
with q deep founce Of lace. and her
tulle veil was held by cororet Of lace
and orange blossoms. with panels Of
the lace falling over the veil. She car
ried q shower bouquet Of bride roses
and lilies Of the valley.
Mrs. Helmfck. mother of the bride.
wore a gown OF cream lace over satin
OF the same shade. and Mrs. Charles
G.. Helmick. sister-in-law Of the bride
was in a gown Of green lace over
satin.
Mr.. and Mrs. MacsuIay left later In
wearing q dress Of brown duvttyn
with long coat to match and q
brown velvet hat trimmed &ith
French embroidery. They viii gail
about the middle OF the month for
Honolulu, but will return to- Wash.
sailing.
Among the out of town guests were
Maj: and Mrs. Charles G. HeImick,
brother and sister In law OF the bride,
OF the Aberdeen proving. grounds; Miss
elizabeth Dryer Of Newport. Mrs
Breckinridge OF Kentucky.
ono or the most Interesting Of au-
tumi, weddings was that Of Miss Eii.-
nnseh nas Even Evans, ,.a.a .daagnter 9f Mrs. Will
Graves. which took place last evening
at o'clock at st. Andrews Epsscopal
church. The ceremony WAS performed
by the Rev. J. ]. D!mon, and was fol-
lowed by q reception at Tabard Inn
for relatives and intimate friends. The
altar was banked with yellow chrys-
anthemunis. palms and ferns, and at
the reception cahiias. palms and ferns
were used.
The bride was given In marriage by
her brother Capt. Vernon Evans. and
wore gown OF embroidered French
satin. made on simple lines. The neck
was square. and panels of lace fell in
the front and back of the very jof,9 n,
skirt. Her tulle veil was held BY q
Coronet OF lace and orange blossoms
ana ,t1,a sne carried q shower bouquet Of
=, The bride was attended By Mrs.
vernon Evans. as riatron Of honor.
and Miss Marguerite Mum was the
maid Of honor. They wore gowns OF
snaded yellow chiffon. made with a
Their picture hats were Of deep
sroan lace. trimmed with French
movers In pastel shades. ard they
,afried arm bouquets OF orange. and
lavender dahlias.
Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Agnes D.
Graves, mother Of the bridegroom,
assisted in receiving. Mrs. Evans
was in a gown of old blue georgette
Ifas ntns Of ths vse" sgs h1s hS1se1st Of
wae in gray chiffon and wore a
cor1age bouquet OF orchida
M. J. Ernest Graves Of Philadel-
phia was the best man for his
Oliver Fleming, Mr.. Sidney s. Dean.
Mr.: Frank Morse. Lieut.. John Evans
and Mr.. George williams
:, Mr. Graves and his bride left later
N N the evening for Now York and will
Upon their return they will reside
at 37o5 Harrison street. Chevy Chase.
Among tho out-of-town guests
wee Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Grales of,
Philadelrhia, Mrs. Frank Jones Mrs
John f. Donaldson and Mr.. oliver
Fleming of cambridge. Ga.
Mrs: woodrow Wilson will lunch en-
famille with Mrs. Eiiphalet Frazer
Andrews tomorrow at her country
home in Virginia. vauxcleuae, and In
the afternoon she will attend the per-
formance OF Robin Hoods in the Lit
tie Theater In the Hills. on the An
Monticello fund. The young students
OF the Episcopal Theological Seminary
are invited to meet Mrs. Wilson i'm
mediately before the play, which is
scheduled for $3.50 o'clock.
Mrs. Robert F. Mackenzie entertain
ed at dinner last evening at the WILL
lard In compliment to Maj. and Mrs.
James A. Lyon.
Mrs. L. Fullard Bacon and her two
daughters, Miss Edith Bacon and Miss
Margaret Bacon. have returned to
Washington and opened their resi-
dence. 2622 Connecticut avenue for
the winter season.
Mr.. Leslie E. Reed Of st. Paul,
senior American consul In London,