Evening star., 1946-07-18

with long skirt and blue linen'
headdress held her short blue veil. |
She carried prayer book covered
with orchids.
Mrs. William Devine was matron
of honor and the brides only at
tendant. She wore a similar cos
tune in champagne color linen, a
matching headdress. and carried
sheaf of delphinium and talisman
roses.
Mr. Linthicum had as his best
man Mr.. Deering Mccormick, and
the ushers included Mr.. Talbot O.
Freeman, Mr.. James S. Winstead,
Mr.. Frederick A. Levering III, and
Mr.. Christopher Lowndes.
The reception for only members
of the immediate families and the
wedding party was held in the
home of Mrs. Chandler, the bride
and bridegroom remaining at the
church to greet those who witnessed
the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linthicum left
later in the day for short we'd
ding trip, at the completion of
which they will make their home
in New York. Mr.. Linthicum is a
member of the prominent Mary
land family from which the town
near Baltimore takes its name. He
attended Gilman Country Day
School and was graduated from
Yale University with the class of
1888. His bride is the granddaugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Fairfax and Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Lloyd D. Chandler, prominent
in Washington for many years.
Her great-grandfather was Senator
William E. Chandler of New
Hampshire who served as Secre-
tary of the Navy during the ad-
ministra1on OF President Chester
A. Arthur. She Is a direct descend
ent, on her mothers side. from the
first governor of Maryland, Leonard
Calvert, second son of Lord Balti-
, more, and the third generation OF
her family to be graduated from
Mount Vernon Seminary.
Hevenor.Myers
The Church of the Epiphany was
selected for the wedding ceremony
of Miss Emily LIE Grand Myers and
Mr.. Herman Phillip Hevenor III,
and the reception following was
held in the Sulgrave Club.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
z. H. French Myers and the late
Mr.. Edward H. Myers, and has been
very active in the entertaining of
servicemen in the Capital during
the war. Mr.. Hevenor is son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hevenor, jr.. of Ar
lington, and he had his father as
his best man.
Mrs. French gave her daughter in
marriage and Mrs. Sherley Ewing
was matron of honor. The bride
wore white satin robe de style. Her
tulle veil, held by band of orange
blossoms, covered her long train and
she carried a cascade bouquet of
gardenias and bouvardia
Miss Catherine Hambley and Miss
Corinne Williams were the bride
maids and, like Mrs. Ewing, were
dressed in powder-blue faille taffeta
llOSho, tIiCh DdllOCduS lilddC VI
delphinium and yellow daisies
matching their bouquets,
Mr.. Richard Hevenor, brother of
the bridegroom with Maj. John j.
German, 1t. Arman E. Reiser, Mr.
Walter Walkinshaw and Mr.. Helm
rick Orth-Paliavicini, served as
ushers.
The Rev. James De Wolf Perry, ir.,
officiated at 4 80 clock He is a son
of the Right Rev. James De Wolf
Perry. Bishop of Rhode Island, who
is former presiding bishop of the
Episcopal Church in this country
The Rev. and Mrs. Perry came from
Newtonville, Mass, and returned
there last evening.
Mr.. Adolf Torovsky organist Of
the Church of the Epiphany, ar
ranged program of appropriate
music during the ceremony and
played the conventional wedding
marches.
Mr.. and Mrs Hevenor will make
their home in Washington after
fhnir uyoIltr,o {yiyN