Evening star., 1943-02-16


the brides mother, Mrs Hiram Biz
the Rev. John Bailey Kelly, pastor OF
officiating in the presence of only
few intimate friends, and an info
the daughter of the late Col. job
bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Laure
and the late Mr.. Alexander Mills st
The bride wore the wedding
Phillips, who was married in April
1910, of ivory satin made on classic
lines with very long train. The
bodice was made high in the back
and cut in V in front with long
sleeves finished in points over her
hands. Her veil was of tulle on
which exquisite rose point lace, an
heirloom in her family. had been
appliqued, the veil having been a
part CT her sisters costume when
she was married.
Her bouquet was of gardenias,
white roses, freesia and bouvardia.
Mrs. John Conway Hunt, formerly
Miss Margaret Lansdowne, daughter
of Mrs. John Caswell, was matron
of honor and the brides sisters,
Mrs. Elise Hill Phillips and Mrs.
Phillips H. Clarke, were other bridal
attendants. They were dressed in
white, their frocks trimmed across
the shoulders with iridescent en-
broidery in which green predomi-
mated. Their tiny hats were of
green flowers with matching wells.
They carried bouquets of white roses
and lilacs.
Little Miss Suzanne Clarke was
flower girl for her aunt, wearing a
quaint frock of white taffeta with
which she wore white bonnet trim
med with green. She carried a
green basket filled with pink rose
petals, which she dropped in the
path of the bride.
1t. Stewart had as his best man
1t. q. g. Robert Scott Kimball, jr,
U. S. N, and the ushers were Mr.:
James j. Thomson of Alexandria
and Mr.. Phillips Clarke.
1t. and Mrs. Stewart left later in
the evening on their wedding trip.
1t. Stewart was graduated a short
time ago from the Military Police
Officers Training School. He at
tended the New York Military Acad-
emy and the Bently School of Ac-
counting and Finance in Boston, and
enlisted in the Army last August.
His bride was graduated from
Madeira School and made her debut
in Washington and at the Bachel-
lors' Cotillion in Baltimore. She
is a direct descendent of Charles
Carroll of Carrollton and her father,
the late Col. Hill, served with dis
tinction in the Great War and was
a member of the Lower House Of
Congress for three terms.
st. Marks Episcopal Church on
Capitol Hill, where her family has
been members since its organization,
was the scene of the wedding of Miss
Wilson and Sergt. Ward, the Rev.
Clyde Brown officiating.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Howard E. Wilson and the late Mr..
Wilson, both of whom are members
of old Washington families, and
Sergt. Ward is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs, Larsh H. Ward of Proctor,
MINI.
CandleIight illumiued the church
and made a lovely setting as the
bridal party marched to the altar,
where the brides brother, Mr.. H.
Eldred Wilson, gave her in marriage
in the impressive double-ring cere-
mony.
A shirred bodice featured the
brides dress of white taffeta, the
sleeves also being shirred. the neck
line heart-shaped, and the corded
skirt very full. She wore her
mothers wedding veil of silk illusion
which was caught to a heart-shaped
net bonnet and carried white
bound prayer book overlaid with
gardenias and showered with sweet
peas. Her mother was married in
the same church SO years ago.
Mrs. Wilson was matron of honor
for her sister-in- law and Miss Alice
Ward, sister of the bridegroom,
served as maid of honor. They were
costumed in turquoise blue tafteta,
with which they wore heart shaped
blue hats and carried Colonial
bouquets of yellow roses and forget
me-nots tied with yellow ribbons.
Mr.. Ward was best man for his
son and the ushers were Mr.. Lewis
Ward and Mr.. Robert Ward, cousins
of the bridegroom; Mr.. David L.
Sandoe, cousin of the bride, and Mr..
Malcolm c. Thomas.
Sergt. Ward, who is now stationed
here, was educated in the Proctor
schools and his bride attended
George Washington University and
Is a member of Theta Pi Sorority.
A reception after the ceremony
was held at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. Wilson wearing a dress
of dark blue crepe with beaded trim
and a corsage of gardenias. Dark
blue crepe and a corsage of gardenias
also were worn by the mother of
the bridegroom.
Sergt. and Mrs. Ward left after
the reception for New York and on
their return will make their home
here.