Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-22
FMiss Saranell Wilson's
kWedding Has Wide Interest
Daughter of House Member Is Bride OF Mr..
ts Auld-Miss Elizabeth Wise
lW Gibson Marres.

! gold and brown and gold brocaded slip
pers and carried arm bouquets OF yellow
and bronze chrysanthemurns.
Mr. William Blunt Millhollanud OF
Safnia, Ontario, was best man Tor his
brother and the ushers were Mr.. VIII
| liam Stanton Barbour Of Bfonxville,
N. Y; Mr.. William williams Blunt OF
New York, Mr.. Calvin Anderson Case
of Bronxville, Mr.. Charles Rawe Moeser
| of Katonah, N Y, and Mr.. George
| McGaffey Fryberger of Philipsburg, Pa
brother Of the bride.
Immediately following the ceremony
reception was held in the home OF
the brides mother when Mrs. Fryberger
received the guests and was assisted
by Mrs. Millholland, mother OF the
| bridegroom. Mrs. Fryberger was in q
gown of dark blue velvet with q hat
to match and Mrs. MillhollAnd wore
datlia color lace with q hat Of the
Later in the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
MillhollAnd started on their wedding
| trip the bride travelling In suit OF
hunters green, trimmed with rose beige
| fur and brown accessories. They will
be at home later In the year. Of 36l
Ashford avenue, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y.
The wedding of Miss Frances Helen
Souires: daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Suuires Of washington, to Mr..
Kenneth Ekman of New York and for :
merly of washington, was solemnized
in the Little Church Around the Cor
ner. in New York, at o'clock yester-
day afternoon.
The bride was lovely in a gown OF
dark blue transparent velvet with long
| full sleeves of cream lace. She wore a
blue velvet hat and blue accessories and
| carried q bouquet of gardenias. MRS.
| Suuires wore black chiffon velvet trim
med with lace and a black and silver
hat. The bridegrooms mother wore
gown of black chiffon.
Immediately after the ceremony O
dinner was given for the young couple
at the Hotel Roosevelt They then left
for a motor trip through Northern New
York State. Mrs. Ekmai1. wore as her
| travelling costume a suit of green bouele
with green hat and accessories.
The bride is the daughter OF Mr.
| Charles Squires, well known in wash
ingt6n theatrical circles. Although Mr.
Squires was prevented from attending
his daughters wedding by his present
engagement with the stock company In
Oklahoma City, the bride upheld the
| traditions of his profession by her mar
riage in the Little Church Around the
for generations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ekman will make their
home in New York at 1887 East Fortieth
street, Brooklyn.
Invitations have been issued for the
| marriage of Miss Doris Jeanette Dyson
daughter of Mr.. Arnold H. Dyson OF
| Washington, D. c., to Mr.. David Leo
| Gilsinn of st. Louis. Mo.
Ff4I-. : ~ l. Izf. 1
nesday in the rectory of st. Matthews
Church, in Washington.
A pretty home wedding took place
at 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Yves.
ley Dix, 1454 Euclid street, wher
their daughter Helen was married tt
Mr.. Nathaniel Edward Woolford of
Patchogue, Long Island, Rev. DR.
Joseph r. Sizoo officiating. The bride
wore a gown Of ivory transparent vel
vet, with veil of rare old lace and
carried a shower bouquet Of lilies o.
the valley and roses.
The matron Of honor, Mrs. r. T
Voorhees,. one of the brides college
classmates, wore a garnet velvel gowr
with ecru lace yoke and carriet
chrysanthemums to match The bride.
mother wore brown velvet with pearls
| The bridegroom was attended by hi
! father, Mr.. Edward John Woolford OIL
| Patchoglie. The home was 1aviShly
decorated with chrysanthef1ilf1s Only
the immediate families were present
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Wool
ford left for q motor trip. They vii
make their home at, Patch6gue, where
both have hosts of friends.
A wedding Of interest occurred II
WASHINGTON Tuesday afternoon at
O'Clock, when Miss Claude Maxine
Henry, only daughter of Mr.. and MRS
G. M. Henry, was united in marriage
to Mr.. David Arthur Andrews. Mr.
Henry is a member of the Fedora
Board Of Vocational Education.
The ceremony was held in the prayer
chapel of the Walter Reed Memorial
Church and the impressive service was
read by Chaplain r. L. Boyd of Walter
Reed Post
owing to illness of the brides father
only intimate friends Of the immediate
families were present.
The altar was banked on either sidI
with palms, masses of ferns fankinl
the altar rail. Tall baskets filled will
white .chrysanthemums, lacy ferns aiiC
lighted cathedral candles were thu
other decorations.
Before the ceremony Miss Rowland
organist. played Song to the Evening
Star" from TannhauSer.
To the strains of Lohengrin's "Wed
ding March the bride entered thu
chapel unattended and was met at tn,
altar by the bridegroom. The Episco
palian ring service was used.
The bride was lovely in a gown O
ivory faille silk, which was also he
mothers wedding gown, fashioned will
tight-f1tting basque, leg o'rnuttol
sleeves and full skirt, just escaping
the floor. Her veil was of ivory tulle
falling to the hem line of her gown
and was bordered with two rows o
pleated ruching of tulle.
1t was held In place by point lac
cap a family heirloom, made by tn
brides great-grandmother. She wof
the ivory satin slippers her rfothe
wore at her wedding She carried
brides bouquet Of white orchids, lille
Of the valley and f1aidenl1air ferr
Her travelling ensemble was suit Q
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