Evening star., 1928-06-03

The marriage Of Miss Carolyn Cham
berlain. daughter Of Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
John Loomis Chamberlain, to MIR. Fred
erick Moffat Bradley took place yes
terday afternoon at o'clock in st.
Johns Church on Lafayette Square,
Rev. DR.. Robert johnson. rector Of the
church, officiating. The decorations
about the altar were simple and In
keeping with the quaint, narrow aisles
and the galleried interior Of the ediflce.
Gen. Chamberlain escorted his daugh-
ter and gave her In marriage. She
wore a lovely costume of cream white
satin trimmed in rose point lace, the
wedding gown of her mother. The
train, cut as part of the dress, was
completely covered with the full tulle
veil arranged with point lace, and she
carried lilies Of the valley.
Miss Helen Welsh Tiers Of Phiadel-
phia was maid of honor. She wore
a costume of pale green chiffon with
a horSehair hat, wide of brin, exactly
matching in color and showing band
of velvet. The bridesmaids were Miss
Mary Bradley, sister OF the bridegroom.
and Miss Louise Fitzhugh and Miss
Elizabeth Armstrong of Norfolk. Va.
Their gowns, fashioned like that OF the
maid Of honor. were of pale peach color
chiffon, their hats matching in tone,
and all of the brides attendants carried
clusters of butterfly roses and blue del
phenium.
Mr.. Fontaine Bradley was best man
for his brother, and the ushers were
Mr.. Thomas Bradley. 5th. also brother
OF the bridegroom; Mr.. Arthur HELEN.
Mr.. John L. Newbold, ir.; Mr.. Harvey
l.. Mccoy Jones. Mr. Alfred T. HobSon,
MFR. George r. Summerlin, Mr., Alan E
Reeside and Lieut.. Paul B. Kelly.
A small reception was held at the
nome OF Gen. and Mrs Chamberlain
on jefferson place following the cere-
mony, and later Mr.. Bradley and his
bride started for wedding journey.
They will make their home In Wash
ington. Mr.. Bradley is the son OF Mrs.
Bradley and the late Thomas Bradley,
the family being identified with Wash
inRton since Its earliest history.
Fashionable society to the number
OF several hundred attended the we'd
ding OF Miss Caroline Thorn. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Corcoran Thom, 10
Mai. Robert lie Grow Walsh, Air Corps.
u s. A., which took place at IL O'Clock
Yesterday In st. Matthews Church on
Rhode Island avenue Blossoms Of the
season. principally large white peonies
and gladioli. in a setting OF palms and
ferns, gave June atmosphere to the
stately interior of the ediflce. and mem
bers of official society. the diplomatic
corps, resident society and many Serv-
ice folk were in the pews marked on
with standards of flowers.
The brides gown was an artistic COM
bination of white tulle. boutfant In
effect, and rare old lace. The long ana
full veil of tulle was becomingly ar
ranged with the lace TO fit the head
closely, and two wide panels OF the
lace fell to the hem OF the tulle veil.
forming a train. she wore an heirloom
"a brooch of diamonds--and carried
white roses and lilies OF the valley.
The gowns OF the attendants were
quite French In suggestion, the maid
OF honor. Miss Margery Eustis, cousin
of the bride and daughter OF MRS.
William Coreoran Eustis. wearing
shell pink tullG, the skirt bouf-
FAINT and trimmed with bands OF rib
bon in the same shade Her wide
brimmed hat of horSehair braid was
quantity trimmed with ribbon and she
carried pink roses.
The other attendants, Miss Helena
Lodge OF Washington and Boston, Miss
Virginia Mason, Miss Mary Hale and
Mas Elizabeth Ives. wore gowns FASH
ioned like that OF the maid OF honor.
but at peFiwinkle blue tulle. the very
fun skirts allowing bands Of ribbon IN