Evening star., 1923-06-24
June Retains Its Prestige
/. AS Month for Weddings
Many Brides at Altar During Present Month.
Marriage in Diplomatic Circle Among Bril-
liant Events Coming Week.

which was very full at the back, was
held in front at one side with clusters
of orange blossoms. The waist was
plain with bateau neck and made
without sleeves. Her tulle veil was
held with a coronet of Duchesse lace
has been in Mr.. Hilrs family years.
fell down the veil at the back. She
carried bride roses with a shower of
lilies of the valley.
Miss Henrietta Hill sister of the
bridegroom, was maid of honor and
wore turquoise blue taffeta, made
with bouffant skirt. long and irregu-
lar about the bottom, a tight-fitting
bodice and a silver girdle. The dress
was trimmed with embroidery in
nasturtium colors. She wore a wreath
of silver leaves and flowers in her
hair and carried delphinium, cocks
Mr.. Holmes Ficklen was best man
and the two little flower girls were
Miss Imogen Stuart Ficklen, sister of
the bride. and her cousin. Miss Irene
in peach blow crepe de chine made
simply and finished with silver gir-
dies. They wore silver wreaths in
their hair and carried baskets OF
butterfly roses.
The small company remained for
an informal reception and supper,
Mrs. Ficklen and Mrs. Hill receiving
with their daughter and son. Mrs.
Hill wore black sequins with a black
tulle hat trimmed with black ostrich.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Hill left for a
wedding trip, the latter travelling in
a black moire crepe gown made with
draped skirt and a quaint little jack
ct, and a small black moire hat to
match. They will spend much of the
summer at the Hills country home,
and in the autumn will make their
home in Washington.
a
Mrs. Henry Harrison of Leesburg,
Va; Mrs. Hunter Marshall Of Char
lotte, N. c.; Mrs. Gilbert c. Jeter OF
Lynchburg, Va; Mrs. Holman Myers
Corbell of Norfolk. Mr.. James F.
Howison of Ashland, Va; DR.. r. p.
Blackwell, president of Randolph :
Macon College; Capt. L. c. Arthur of
Greenville. N. G.. and Col. and Mrs. A.
T. Smith of Baltimore.
Miss Marion Van Tassel Smith,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Huy-
ton Smith, was married last evening
to Ensign Harold George Hazard, U.
S. N, son of MIR. and Mrs. A. c.
Hazard. The ceremony was per
formed at 1890 o'clock in the Calvary
Methodist Church by the Rev. John
r. Edwards, District superintendent
of Methodist churches. Palms, white
peonies and roses were used in the
church, with q large American nag
over the altar The bride wore a
gown of heavy white Canton crepe.
made simply on straight lines and
trimmed with delicate motifs of white
embroidery. Her full, long tulle veil
was held by a coronet Of orange bios
SONS and she carried a shower bou
quet of bride roses and lilies of the
valley. Her only ornament was
bar pin of diamonds set in platinum,
the gift of the bridegroom.
Miss Helen Carroll Smith was maid
of honor, wearing apricot georgette
crepe trimmed with roses of the
georgette and tiny ruff1es of ecru
lace. She carried butterfly roses.
Mr.. Pellman Glover was best man
for Ensign Hazard, and the ushers
were Ensign J. J. Fulenwider, Ensign
F. M. Converse, Ensign e. B. Gardner
and Ensign j. G. Morgan.
Ensign Hazard and his bride left
later for a wedding trip, and on it's
'eompl letien wifi live at Newport,
Continued on Tive IN Fage.)