Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12

TAGhtSCdAGt bIdulSy E1lIiSs A1Q., WAS
the mecca of society folk of Wash
ington. New York and Philadelphia
at high noon yesterday when the mar
riage of Miss Jane Kendall, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman B. Kendall,
and Mr.. George Grant Mason, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Mason of
$40 Park avenue New York City and
Tuxedo Park, N. Y, took place.
Details Of the arrangements for the
wedding were as carefully and arts
tically thought out as If they were
to be produced on canvas, the large
Italian music room with it's high
vaulted ceiling and pale green walls
giving the setting. An improvised
altar stood before, the Venitian man.
tie, with an arrangement of ferns and
white lilac as a background for the
bridal party. The entire entertain
ment suite of the beautiful house was
decorated with flowers of the season,
fast were seated at tables on the ter
race where nature in full perfection
furnished the setting.
The bride was escorted and given in
marriage by her father, Mr.. Kendall,
and wore a gown of ivory morie fash
toned along Medieval lines, the square
cut neck and the long sleeves, tight
fitted and terminating in a point over
the hand, and the full, long skirt
having its train from the waist line
was most classic in effect. A bracelet
effect of pearls wound about the
sleeve at the wrist and about the arm
to the elbow. A graceful feature of
the costume was the full veil of chif.
fon, bound closely about the head and
held with a band of pearls, the long
folds being caught at either shoulder
and again at the elbow, giving
winged effect and falling into a long
train. She carried a sheaf of lilies
and wore some ancestral pearls.
Accompanying the bride as matron
of honor was the bridegroom's sister,
Mrs. Sloan Colt, of New York, and
the brides cousin. Miss Jessica Bays,
of Maryland. who wore Lanvin gowns
alike of apple green tulle over taffeta.
these also being period gowns, and
their large green hats and bouquets
of yellow roses and lilies of the valley
completing exquisite costumes. DIR.
ze Barney Phillips, rector OF the
Epiphany Church, officiated.
Mr.. Mason had as his best man Mr..
William B. Kipp of Tuxedo. while
Mr.. Sloan Colt and Mr.. Thomas
Sweeney of Washington served as
ushers. Only a family party witnessed
the ceremony, many additional guests
arriving for the breakfast.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Mason left for
a wedding journey to the West, she
wore a three-piece MolyneuX costume
of beige color, fashioned of the soft
est and sheerest basket-weave ma
terial, the coat showing a blue fox
collar, and the beige felt hat was
trimmed in lizard skin TO match her
purse and shoes. Mrs. Kendall, who
was assisted in receiving the guests
on their arrival for the breakfast by
Mrs. Mason. mother of the bride
groom, wore a charming costume of
sheer black lace over flesh color chif-
fon and a large black hat. and Mrs.
Mason was in a gown of blue chiffon
and lace.
An orchestra played the wedding
music for hte ceremony and later gave
a program during the breakfast.
Mr.. Mason and his bride motored
away from Kentsdale, going West,
and will return there before arranging
further plans. They will. however. ,
soon go to Havana where Mr.. Mason
will be in business.
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Settle Boyd to Mr.. Rocco Fanelli,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fanelli of
New Rochelle, n. Y, took place last
evening. The ceremony was perform.
ed at Pen-y-Bryn, the home of the
brides parents, Mr. and Mrs Samuel
Hill Boyd at Sandy Spring, Nd, Rev.
Andrew Reid Bird of the Church Of
the Pilgrims officiating at 1880 o'clock.
An improvised altar in the drawing
room was built of white peonies. !
roses, daises and ferns with tall tapers |
on either side. Mr.. Claude Robson |
rendered the wedding music and play |
ed softly during the ceremony.
The bride was escorted and given |
in marriage by her father. She wore |
travelling costume of rose-beige
fiat crepe, made after bolero model |
with hat to match.
Miss Julie Settle Maier of Phila. |
delphia was maid of honor and wore |
orchid taffeta combined with lace and |
silver ribbon and carried an old. |
fashioned bouquet of flowers in pastel |
shades, Mr.. Stephen p. Burke Of New |
York was best man.
A buffet supper was served immedi. |
ately after the ceremony. the dining /
room having pretty arrangement /
OF pink and white peonies, daiseg and /
ferns. The dining table had q center.
y ~