Evening star., 1940-10-20
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son offcieted and the organist OF
the church played softly during the
service.
Wearing a lovely gown of ivory
white satin made along classic lines
with a yoke of tulle, long sleeves and
a graceful train. the bride was
radiant picture as she walked to the
altar with her father, Dr. Larkin
White Glazebrook. Carrying out
tradition, the bride wore a tulle veil
held in place by a string OF pearls
which have been worn for genera
tions by brides in her family. Brides
roses, orchids and bavardia were used
In her beautiful bouquet.
The brides attendants. Miss
Mariorara Cole of New York and
Miss ALA Louise Carnduff, sister Of
the bridegroom, wore becoming
dresses of ice blue lame and tulle.
Their hats were of tulle to cores
pond with their gowns and had short
face wells to match. Completing
their costumes we're arm bouquets
Of yellow roses and blue delphinium
MAJ. Car-1uff
Est Man.
Maj Carnduff was the best man
for his son and the ushers who
escorted the guests to their places
in the church we're Mr. Robinson
Cox Glazebrook of Beloit, Wis, 1t.
J. A. Alger, jr.; Mr.. John Swayze and
Mr.. Robert Manning, all of Wash
ington.
A reception at the Washington
Club followed the ceremony. Here
autumn flowers were used about the
spacious rooms of the attractive
old club house, and a TERED cake
graced the brides table Mrs.
Glazebrook chose for her daugh-
ter's wedding gown of periwinkle
blue lace, with which she wore a
black velvet hat and a corsage of
talisman roses. Mrs. Carnduff,
step-mother of the bridegroom, as
sisted in receiving and she wore a
gown of dark blue lace with a hat
to correspond and a cluster bouquet
Of roses.
The bride, on her paternal side.
is the great-great granddaughter of
the late Commodore Thomas Trux-
tun, U. S. N, and of Alexander
Henderson, and the great grand
daughter of the late Gen. Francis
H. Smith for so years superintendent
of V. NJ l.. and his wife, Sara Hen
derson. Her paternal grandparents
we're the Rev. Otis Allan Glazebrook
D. D., one time United States Con-
sui in Jerusalem. and his wife Vir-
ginia Calvert Key Smith. On her
maternal side the bride is the
great granddaughter of Col. John
Cox. mayor of Georgetown for 26
years. and she is the granddaughter
of Thomas Campbell Cox and Mar
garet Robinson Cox, old George
town residents.
Mrs. Carnduff was presented to
society in Washington following her
gradua ton from the Madeira School
and she is a member of the Junior
League. Her husband is a graduate
of Harvard University and is men,
Der of the University and Harvard
Clubs.
After the young couple received
wishes for happiness from their
many friends they left on their
honeymoon, the bride wearing a
green cloth ensemble trimmed with
brown fox. Her hat was of brown
felt trimmed in green flowers and
had a brown veil. Upon their re-
turn they will reside in Colonial
Village.
Miss Cauthen Married
In Home of Brides Aunt.
Miss Cauthen and Mr.. Stanley were
married yesterday at 4:30 o'clock in
the home of the brides aunt. Mrs.
Dorothy Lee Ward, on Massachu-
setts avenue. Due to the recent
death of the bridegroom's father,
the late Dr. Arthur Camp Stanley
and of his grandmother, the late
Mrs. Kate Willard Boyd, only the
two families and a few friends were
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burge
Cauthen came from their home IN
Atlanta, Ga, to attend the we'd
ding of their daughter, who has
spent much of her time with her
aunt in Washington.
The Rev. DR.. A. G. w. Pfaftko OF
the Church Of the TRANSPORTATION
at Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. of1lclated
before an improvised altar OF white
chrysanthemums banked against
stately palms. Tall white tapers
dropped mellow light on the i'm
pressive setting. Preceding the
service string orchestra played. Il
Love You Truly" "Oh Promise Me"
and Sweet Mystery of Life" and as
DR.. Pfaffko read the marriage cere-
mony muted strains of the orchestra
could be heard.
The bride entered the drawing
room with her father, who gave her
In marriage. She was a striking
picture in her medieval gown OF
heavy ivory satin made with fitted
bodice and square yoke OF SEED
pearls. The sleeves of the gown were
finger-tip length with a slight puff
at the shoulders. The full skirt
dropped in long fan-shaped train
and her veil of ivory tulle was held
in place by a coronet of tiny ostrich
tips. About her slender throat the
bride wore a single strand of per-
fectly matched pearls which were
the gift of the bridegroom's mother,
and her bouquet was of gardenias
and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Charles j. Mahan, the
former Miss Beverly Moffett. daugh-
ter of Mrs. William A. Moffett and
the late Rear Admiral Moffett, was
the brides only attendant. She
wore a gown of aquamarine taffeta