Evening star., 1939-05-28
Miss Davies
Married to
Mr.Grosjean
Darlington Turned
Into Fairyland
For Ceremony
Continued From First Page.)

silk along Empire lines. with an
oh-the-shoulder neckline and tiny
puffed sleeves. A flchu of lace, worn
by Louise Marie, daughter Of Louis
Philippe OF France when she mar
ried King Leopold I of the Bel
gians, added to the beauty of the
gown. On the front Of the lace
f1chu was the royal crest Of the
Belgian Queen and the sides bore
the coats of arms Of the provinces
OF Belgium. The court train fast
ened to the shoulders was a family
heirloom Of rose point lace in or
ange blossom motif. The brides
veil OF tulle was held by a coronet
Of diamonds, the wedding present
of her father and stepmother and
she carried cluster of white or
chids.
Mrs. Tydings and Mrs. Walker .
Arc Matrons Of Honor.
The costumes of the attendants
carrying out a white with touches
Of pink motif, ike the brides gown,
were something to dream about.
Mrs. Tydings and Mrs. Aldace
Walker Of New York, sisters of the
bride, were her matrons of honor.
They wore garden dresses of pale
pink organdy with starched lace
hats and carried crescent shaped
bouquets of white flowers.
The other attendants who wore
dresses like the matrons of honor
only in white and carried similar
bouquets were Miss Nedenia Hut
ton, stepsister Of the bride; Mrs. Ell
bridge Durbrow Of Naples. Italy;
Nine. Charles Graux of Brussels,
Miss Priscilla Weld of Boston, Miss
Jane Watson and Miss Wilhelmina
Kirby Of New York, Miss Stellita
Stapleton, Miss Helen McKenna
and Mrs. Harold De Veau of this
city, Miss Ruth Williams OF Bos-
ton, Miss Anne Davies of Chicago,
Miss Margaret Luedke of Milwau-
kee and Miss Barbara Goodwin of
Del Monte, Calf.
Stealing a bit of the spotlight
from the bride and her pretty at
tendants were the three little girls
in the party who served as flower
girl and train bearers. Miss Su-
zanne Walker, niece of the bride,
was the flower girl. She wore a pink
organdy dress with a little poke
bonnet to match and carried an old
fashioned lace-frilled basket filled
with pink and white flowers. The
train bearers were Miss Alice
Conally Tydings and Miss Lynn
Howard, daughter of Mrs. Howell
Howard of Dayton, Ohio.
They wore frocks like that of
the flower girl, and had old-fash-
ioned nosegays fastened to their
wrists.
Mr.. Charles Grosjean
Is Best Man.
Mr.. Charles Grosjean was best
man for his brother and Joseph
Davies Cheesborough, young nephew
of the bride, was the ring bearer.
The ushers included Mr.. Pierre
Grosjean. Mr.. Frederic Greban de
Saint Germain and Mr.. Pierre de
Meulemeester, all of Brussels; Mr..
John Davies Stamm, Mr. Aldace
Walker, Mr.. Joseph D. Ryle, jr.,
Mr.. John Cotton, Mr.. David E.
Hand and Mr. Richard Dammann,
all of New York; Mr.. T. Peter Ans
berry Of this city, Mr.. Walter Nc
Kee Of Buffalo and Mr.. Samuel Orr
and Mr.. Robert Orr of Evansville,
Ind.
Receiving with the couple after
the ceremony were their respective
mothers. Mrs. Davies wore a gown
of delphinium blue chiffon with
full sleeves and touches of orchid
on the train. Her blue hat was
trimmed with a chiffon bow and
she carried orchids. Mrs. Grosjean,
mother of the bridegroom, was in