OCR Text |
Show RUTH-E ANN A BECOMES, BRIDE OF MTOMICK Distinguished Company Witnesses Brilliant Wedding of Senator's Youngest Daughter. 0 PRESIDENT ARRIVES TO ATTEND EDDINQ. CLEVELAND, O.. June 10,-Pres- Ident Roosevelt, Miss Roosevelt and Secretary Loeb arrived In Cleve- land this morning at 6:50 over the Pennsylvania railroad, to attend the wedding of Miss Ruth Hanna and Joseph Medlll McCormlck. There was no demonstration other than a general raising of hats as the Chlel Executive and his daugh- ter walked dowh the long platform to the exit, where carriages were In waiting to convey the party to "Glenmore." the Hanna home. to the tops of the windows. The broad decorative scheme was set out with most pleasing effect by hundreds of white candles. The sides of the church were also elaborately decorated. The President and Miss Roosevelt were seated In the front pew on the Hanna side of the church. The ceremony was fololwed by a wedding breakfast at Glenmore. 150 guests being entertained. CLEVELAND. O., June 10. In the presence of a large and distinguished: assemblage. Miss Ruth Hanna, young est daughter of Senator and Mrs. M. A. Hanna, and Joseph Medill McCormlck, one of the editors of the Chicago Tribune, Trib-une, son of Hon. Robert S. McCormlck, Embassador to Russia, and grandson of the late Joseph Medlll, for many years owner and editor of the Tribune, were united In marriage at St. Paul's Episcopal Episco-pal church at high noon today. The ushers were Howard M. Hanna of Cleveland, a cousin of the bride; Joseph M. Patterson of Chicago, a cousin of the groom; Robert Allerton of ChlcaJ); J. W. Beck of Chicago; Ernest Myer of Cincinnati; James Barney of New York; William Williams of Philadelphia, and Malcolm McBride of Cleveland. The bridesmaids were Misses Florence Cobb, Mary Hopkins, Claire Hanna of Cleveland, a cousin of the bride; Adelaide Ade-laide Hamilton of Chicago, Virginia Johnston of Pittsburg, Frances Lewis of . Portland, Or.; Laura McGinley of Pittsburg Pitts-burg and Eleanor Patetrson of Chicago a cousin of the groom. The maid of honor was Miss Lucia McCurdy of Cleveland, cousin of the bride. The malda were gowned alike. In ex- quisite costumes of white silk mull over pale green silk. They wore white lace hats with medallion tops and with falls of rnapy pale green ostrich feathers about the crown. The maid of honor's gown was like the maids', with the exception ex-ception of the silk slip, which was white. The mulkwas made over white silk, the ribbons of white eatln and the ostrich feathers white. The maids and Miss McCurdy carried shower bouquets of white sweet peas with maidenhair fern. The bride's gown was) a creation of white peau de sole made princess with bodice effect of real lace with duchesse lace and hand embroidery in white che- nllle set with pearls. The sleeves were of mull with a fall of the lace. The trailing skirt was plain to the floor, with the exception of four inset falls of real lace over each of which fell a spray of orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley and white orchids. The maids and the maid of honor passed up the chancel steps and awaited the bride at the altar, ejjjje groom and his b6t men, his brother, Rutherford McCormlck. waited the bride and her father at the chancel steps, where the betrothal ceremony was performed by Bishop W. A. Leonard. The church was decorated with white peonies. Five Immense trees of the flowers stood in the chancel and reached |