Evening star., 1932-01-17

(COnJlQueQ from flTSI Hdse.t
mony was arranged especially for the
wedding and was very effective.
The bride was escorted to the altar
and given in marriage by her half
brother, Mr.. John Stewart McLennan.
Her wedding robe of old ivory satin
heavy but soft, was graceful in outline.
The princess effect with its long sleeves
and slightly decollete neckline fitted the
figure perfectly to a point below the
hips, where the fullneSS was inserted to
form the train, which, starting at the
sides, swept into considerable length at
the back. The veil, of the fllmiest old
point d'angletierre lace held at either
side by clusters of orange blossoms, fell
to the bottom of the train. She carried
a large bouquet of lilies of the valley
and roses.
Lending a rich note of color to the
wedding suite were the costumes of the
brides attendants, their dresses being
of a delicate shade of orchid pink crepe
de chine, fashioned with closely fitted
bodice and long ripping skirts, the
strong note of color being given by the
bolero jackets of claret color velvet,
their hats and shoes of the same
material matching in color. They car
ried round bouquets of pansies In rich
purple shades.
In the group were Miss Mildred M.
rytus, sister of the bride who was maid
of honor, and as bridesmaids, Miss
Dorothy Fell, daughter of Mrs Ogden
L. Mills, wife Of the Undersecretary of
the Treasury; Countess Cornelia SEE
Chenyi, daughter of the Minister OF
Hungary and Countess Szechenyi; Miss
Florence Meyer, daughter of the gov
ernor of the Federal Reserve Board and
Mrs. Eugene Meyer; Miss Nancy New
bold. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming
Newbold; Miss Katherine wilkins,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John F.
wilkins; Miss Catharine Carlisle,
daughter Of Mrs. ]. Vaudeville Carlisle;
Miss Jacoueline Story. daughter Of Mrs.
Jane A. Story. all of Washington, and
Miss Eleanor Flick. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. R. jay Flick of New York
The bridegroOms attendants were
from New York and Boston and in
Cluded. as best man. his brother, Mr..
Harold jefferson Coolidge. jr., and
ushers, Mr.. Eduardo Andrade, Mr
sJohn NJ. Gates. Mr.. Philip Hofer, Mr.
Roger S. Coolidge, Mr. Robert Soutter,
Tjr: Mr. James Dyrnew, Mr.. William J.
Nichols and Mr.. Edmund Pavenstadt,
all of New York; Mr.. F. Murray Forbes,
jr.: Mr.. Nathaniel Hamlen, Mr.. Roger
Merriman. jr.; Mr.. Percy MuSgrave, Mr..
Loring Whitman and Mr.. Edward A.
Whitney Of Boston.
Mr.. Bliss, who is here from his mis-
gion as Ambassador at Buenos Aires,
assisted Mrs Bliss, who is the god
mother Of Miss Mildred Tytus, in re-
ceiving the guests, standing with the
bride and bridegroom in one OF the
larger drawing rooms Of the residence.
Mrs. Bliss wore a charming afternoon
costume Of blue, and throughout the
reception floor with its roomy library
paneled in walnut, the drawing rooms,
dining room and the music room were
large bushes of pink and white azaleaS
in many varieties begonias and bam-
boo, with other flowers, all from the
large conservatory which forms an at
tractiye feature of the first floor suite.
Looking out from the windows Of the
conservatory, one sees the great oaks
which gave the place its name and
fame among the Oldest and finest
estates of Georgetown.
Among the many guests from New
York who came for the wedding and
reception we're Mr.. and Mrs. Talbot
EWart, the latter the sister of the