Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1921, Page 32

MRS.RALPH H. CAMERON. or ARIZDNA. A New Senatorial Hostess Important Political, Social And Sporting Events Keep’ Society Busy in Mid-June President and Mrs. Hardin'g Delay Trip on May- fower to See Polo Match With Cubans—Orig- inalityiof Hoar-Foster Wedding. , = . 4 BY'SALLIE Vo Il PICKETT. ID-JUNE week was:a delight ful mixture of society, politics z_nd A sporting life, the Presidem and Mrs. Harding played a far more important partithan usual in the week's program, politics taking on a few small flurries of excitement, and the polo matches between-Amerigan: and:Cubansarmy officers touching up sporting life in sprightly manner. . . . The capital showed itstbest sporting blood in fallowing the practice games and in tugning out en masse yeszerday aftermoon fo- see the f‘rs: championship game. The (President and Mrs. Harding dcla_yed boarding the Mayflower, on which they are taking a week-epd trip, t_hat they might see the opening, and the game, which wound up wnh_ wild cheer- d excitement, was finished off in the evening.by a dinner at the of the War ing an ; Chevy Chase Club, when the Cuban visitors were ,guests Departmeft team. Then every one at the«club danced. OCIALLY, the reception” given Wednesday nightiat the Metropolitan D Club by the members in honor of the President' and Mrs. Harding was the most notable event of lie entire week. Woadbury Blair, presi- dent, and Rear Admiral Richard PVainwright, vice president of the club, received the President and Mrs. Harding amd there was music and a buffet supper. . [ . N Mrs. Harding wore one of theymost exguisite evening gowns sec in Washington in a long time and she looked truly regal. It was of creamy white net embroideged almost all over with iridescent crystal beads. There was a train of considenable lemgth and a girdle of blue velvet gracefully arranged not to detract from her height. Her wrap was one of the handsomest seen in a bong time, being a cape of splen- did old point lace mounted over blue georgette .and.finished in a collar of blue velvet embroidered in’iridescent: beads. official life nothing was of more importancesthan the wedding of M edifice is but illy adapted to large wedding parties, for while the body s Frances Hoar and Mr. Reginald Roster at 4:30 o'clock Wednes- } who wiil remain in St. John's Church. One realized mare than ever that the quaint |autumn. . Miss INEs URIBE, WVho will spend the summer at with the Minister of Colombiv and Mae Urueta.- (Harrers- EwWING PHOTOS pring Lake ISociety Closes Homes | In Capital and Leaves | For Summer Residences| | Mrs. Robert R. Hitt has closed her | home on. Dupont Circle for the sum-! | mer. She is now in New York for a short stay befote going north for ! the season. | Mrs. Charles S. Bromwell. who wen4 | abroad several weeks ago to join_ her daughter, Miss Mildred Bromwell, Who preceded her, has taken an upart. {ment at Neurilly, France, for a long } stay. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont. who }closed their house on New Hampshire iavenue and have been abroad for i more than a year. are now staying at the Ritz, in Paris. g i Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Oswald H' Ernst and their daughter, Miss Erpst. are i at their summer home at Buena Vista | | Springs for the season. Mr. Clarence H. Mackay, with his| daughters. Miss Katharine Mackay | and Miss Ellin Mackay, and his son, | Master John Williams Mackay, are , established in their summer home at | Harbor Hill, L. L 1 - ] Mr. and Mrs, A. Garrison McCMntock i [ will leave Wfluhlnfllon early next | weék for New York and will later ! sence, returning to Washington in | September. Mr. and Mrs. Edouard Alblon will leave tomorrow for Port Stanley, Can- | ida, for the summer. They will be| accompanied by Miss Frances Corey, with thém until the Miss,_Estelle Young and Miss Mar- of the church was scarcely more than hali filled withusuests, the wedding | jorie Young, daughters of Mr. and party seemed quite packed in about the chancel. There were = number of original ideas carriedvout in the wedding |are visiting, then arrangements which other brides of June watched wi deep interest. One was the fact that the bride refused to carry the~conventional shower bouquet or even a sheaf of flowers, as was planned, and, instead, took with her to the altar a sheaf of white lilies, and, in place of the usual profus loops and ends of ribbon or tulle, a string of pearis was wound about the stalk where she held them. Again, two white.lilies, one on either {Camp Knox, near Louisville, side of the brow, held the veil in place instead oi-the usual cluster of orange blossoms. : . . But perhaps the most unusual thing of all was the sedate colored servant who ifollowed the Speaker and the bride up the aisle to the chancel, and as, they turned into the narrow space, just before the President and Mrs. Harding, stooped and stretched out the court train of silvey cloth' and then disappeared throngh a side.door. . HE Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge also hadia rather full week, though it was not all social. Monday Mrs. Coolidge was the guest of Mrs. James A. Reed at luncheon, and Wednesday she and the Vice President attended the Hoar-Foster wedding and the reception Grasslands, and at night they attended the reception.given for the Presi- dent and Mrs. Harding at the Metropolitan Club. Friday they leit. to be absent until the middle of'this week, going first to the birthplace of the late President McKinley in Ohio to attend a celebation. and later to Northampton, where they will visit with their sons while attending the commeéncement exercises at Amherst College. They will return to Washington Wednesday. . EVER was the mission of the Senate Ladies’ Club more beautifully fulfilled than when last week they sent a quantity of early summer flowers to Mrs. Charles Curtis, wife of Senator Curtis of Kansas, who ‘is pecovering from a very serious illness. s And that pretty act reminds one of the bouquet presented to Mrs. Gore, wife of former Senator Gore, when, with him, she recently visited Mrs. Gore was one carried by Mrs. Harding for the inauguration of her husband. The former Senator made the commencement address at the Cumberland fif; Brooke farm, Mrs. W. T. Young of Corinth. Miss.. thelr grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. . Knott in the Chevy Chase apartments. Miss Lena Hitchcock joined herl & |mother, Mrs. John N. Speel. after spending a year in Boston. Her sister, nym Kl‘hen’n Hitchcock, has goni‘ to} Y. ‘where she will be hostess in the Host- ess House at the officers’ training camp. Charles Pannill Hancock, ac- by her daughter, Miss Henry Hancock, went to New York Thursday to spend a few days with Mrs. Hancock's brother-in-law, Mr. Robert Rives Hancock. Mrs. Han- cock and her daughter will go to Col- gate University, making the trip home ment exercises, making the trip home by motor, and will lllog‘ln Pittsburgh. to be the guests of Mrs. Hancock's sister, Mrs. Alexander Batly Brown. | i Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Sheridan have gone to Hot Springs, Va., where they will be at the Homestead until the middle of next week, when they will return to their home, on 23d street. Mr. Raymond Kenny sailed yester- day and will _spend the summer inj France and England. Mrs. Hammond R. Heal and fam- ily of Coffeyville, Kan.. are ests of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Heal, at 3747 Huntington street. Chevy Chase, D. C, rrank Hood Shuitz and Mrs. Dr. Neswport. It was after her husband had made the Flag day address that fare closing their house and will go gresemed with a beautiful bouquet, an exact copy of the | to their f—o"lfe on the Maine coast nder of the summer. recently purchased on the Brookeville for the remal Schultz has University, at Lebanon, Ohio, his alma mater, and received his LL. D. :?-d. Chevy Chase, and, after exten- v degree. R& WILLARD SAULSBURY, wife of the former Senator from Dela- ware, came on for the Hoar-Foster wedding Wednesday and im- mediately returned to her Wome after_ it was over. Recognized as one of .the most brilliant official hostesses Washington ever had, Mrs. Sauls- bury is gaining new laurels for herself as an authoress, many of her friends having received copies of “The Summer of 1919,” an interesting account of a trip abroad at that time, in which she gives a splendid description of the countries which she visited. Garden Party Given for : Miss Alice Fletcher . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Werner were | hosts at a garden party shower, Sat- _urday afternoon, June 11, for Miss Alice M. Fletcher, whose marriags to Mr. Jesse Smith of Detroit will take .place the end of this month. Among the guests were Mrs. John L. Fletcher, ~Mrs. F. S. Deland, Mrs. William Hen- _derson, Mrs. A. M. Jackson. Mrs. Ed- win Shuffle, Mrs. George Price, Mrs. M. Blayey, Mrs. Fred B. T = Ambassador Jusserand to Make Address at College The ambassador . of Mme. Jusserand~ will leave Wasgh- ington Tuesday for Amherst, Mass. where they will attend the centen: | nial celebration at the coll which the ambassador will make an Address Wedneaday. The smbassa- dor and Mme. Jusserand will ga ta New York from Amherst and will be the honor at a baaquet ne! - oo e France and|er officials of the Mex Leagus at | National Arts Club. which: will be given Friday on board | M; the Frenoh d ’ improvements, they will take possession of the farm in September. Mrs. P. Gotthelf has returned to Brooklyn, N. Y. after spending the ;rlnter with her sister, Mra. Sonne. arn. Mres. Claire Sheridan Goes to Mexico City Mrs. Claire Sheridan, the English sculptress, who was a recent visitor in Washington, and was in New York for 3 few days, left there Thursday for Mexico City, where she will model busts of President Obregon and oth- can govern- ment. . Mrs. Sheridan was the guest of ho‘:or at luncheon %uudq’ :} the e of American Pen Women at the The committee in, charge of the luncheon was com- posed of Mrs Erneat Thompson- ton, Mrs. Ira D. Houfh. fas I ‘era Simonton and Miss "Frye Barker, ;and the toastmistress was ra. Buth on Rice, president of L rs. Sheridan ,r by 7 et b ot B e Notes of the \ljiplomats; Record of Social Events] Président and Mrs. ‘Hudin_g to Receive National Homeopathic Society Juse 22—Dinner and | Other Forms; of Entertainment. The President and Mrs. House at 3 o'clock the afternoon of Wednesday, June 22, for the delezates attending the conference of the Xa- tional Homeopathic Society, which meets here Junc 19-24. The ambassador of Great Britain and Lady Geddes chose one of the most beautiful and interesting spots in Maine when they selected the home of Maj. Harold . Pratt at Dark Har- bor. The estate is onc of the idealJudge E. Ilves. has given up the, .. iiqe spots on the lsland of Islesboro and overlooks the western arm of Penob- scot bay. while the purple hills of Camden rise to a height of 1,400 feet acrcss the way. The house ‘itself is attractive and boasts a ballroom. u solarium, and there are beautifully Taid-out grounds and gardens. There are tennis, golf, hunting. fishing. and, mobiling, for motors are barred from Islesboro and dure not trespass. The Charles Dana Gibsons and other close ‘neighbors are well kmown in Washingtdn society. The ambassador of Japan, Baron Shigehara. will entertain a distin- guithed company at dinner in honor of the nine members of the Japanese diet “who' will arrive in Washington Sunday and spend two days here. The Attoyney General, Mr. Daugh- erty, has gone to WaZhington Court House, Ohio, where he was called by the serious illness of his mother. The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. | dreae, sailed early last week from Denby_will have as their guest this!Holland aboard the Rhineland for this week Mrs. Denby's brother. Mr. Cleve- land Thurber. who sqon will acrive from Cambridge. whefe he is a stu- dent at the Harvard Law School. in the autumn to continue his studies at Harvard.. The Secretary of the Interior and Mrs. Fall have had as guests for a tin July to return to her home in Pan- fortnight their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Jack Fall, and Miss Powers, who left ‘Washington last Thursday to’return to their homes. Mts. Fall to New Mex- fco and Miss Powers to Illinois. Mrs. Hoover, wife of the Secretary of Commerce, has postponed her re- turn from California until the end of June, when she will join the Secretary here. The Secretary of Labor. Mr. Davis. will return tomorrow from Niles. Ohjo, where he went to attend the memorial service for the late Presi- dent William McKinley. Mrs. Davis is spending the summer at Moose Heart, Il1l.. where the Secretary will Ihrmer Speaker of the House of Rep- join her for a visit during the sum- mer. Miss Allsa Mellon, daughter of the Secretary of the Treasury, accompa- nied by Miss Sylvester, is making s visit of a fortnight in her home in Pittsburgh. The Minister of China, Dr. Sze, will return the middle of this week. He went to Ithaca, N. Y., to attend the centennial cel ion of Cornell Uni- vefsity. 5 The_minister will entertain at din: ner Tuesday evening, June 28. in honor of the fofmer ‘premier of China. Chu Chi Chien, who will arrive in New York the end of this week fram France. He will come to Washington in time for the dinner, which wi given at the Chevy Chase Club. Gen. Pershing will have as & guest next week Mr. James McMary of El Paso, Tex., wha is an old i 1\“ of his from Camp BHss days! whea Gen. Pershing was stationed there. The naval attache of the Italian gma- bassy, Capt. Piero Civaller], returned Thurfay from .New Orleans, where he had been for the prt fortnight. Capt. €livalleri went "to meet the Iu‘lln warship Libia, which is on its to Peru to take part in the cen- E%lql which Pwfll hephel(! there and to which Italy is sending a special ambassador, who ig *;kln. the trip aboard the warship. ¢ Libia 15 now at Galveston, Tex. L ' Harding | tained a company of educators. bothy will hold ‘a reception at the White |-American and Chinese, at dinner last i sail for Europe for a two-month ab- |in fact, cvery joy save that of auto- Iauhe of the Polish legation. Maj.! | 1 i Mr. | Mme. Andreae will sail later in the; Thurber will sail for Europe from summer for Holland, where she will} New York next week, and will return | remain H i g{made during her visit last 1 | Announcement Is Made Will Interest Society 1 ! Ponatdson. who will entertain a large company at ‘the supper dance, Ward- man Park Hotel, next Tuesday even- fng. Mrs. Munson will leave Washing- ton Thursday for New Haven, Conn., {here she will remain thraugh July. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Turner | comb of New York, formerly of Wash- cvening at the Shoreham Hotel. His| ington, announce the engagement of Buests numbered fourteed and in- : = cluded the counselor of the Chinesei sre'r cldest_daughter. Ellsworth. to legation, Mr. Yung Kwai: Dr. Yen | Mr. James Clark McGuire, jr. son of head of ‘the Chinesc educational mis” | Dr. J. C. JcGuire of this city. No sion: the librarian of Congress, Mr.!date is set f veddi Herbert Putnam. and Dr. Scott, M| (e 520t for the wedding. " Teal. who has been at Wardman Pars | M7 and Mrs. Newcomb and their Iotel for his visit. will leave todayy family are well known here. where for Buffalo, N. Y., returning to China¥ Mr. Newcomb Was for many years arter a serics of Visits to educational, connected with the Interstate Com- institutions in this country. . 4 b i { merce Commission, and also held im- The d'affaires of Finland.| portant positions. both legal and apartment at Wardman Park Hotel Which kept: them In Wash- which he has occupied and is estab- {ington, when they had a home in Chevy lished at 1103 16th street. the house; Chase. They will go to their farm which the minisfer and Mme, Saas-|near Litchfield, Conn.. the st of July, tamoinen leased soon after their ar-|When they will close their place at rival at this post. The minister and | Scarsdale, N. Y., where they now make Mme. Saastamoinen are spending the | their home. summer in their home in Finland. | charge An engagement of much interest to Baltimore and Washington society is that recently announced of Miss i Nellie Rider, daughter of Mrs. Marion A. Humphreys of Warwick, Sallsbury, Md., to William H. Jackson, son of { former Senator William P. Jackson of Salisbury. Mr. Humphreys and for- mer Senator Jackson are leaders in republican politics, are closely re- lated, and are engaged together in many business enterprises. Miss Rider, who was educated at Oldfield’s, Glencoe, Md., is a niece of Mrs. Elihu K. Jackson and a cousin of Richard N. Jackson of Green Spring Valley. No date has been set for the wedding. The acting military and naval_at-| lach, who has been living at 1926 Bilumore street. has taken an apart- ment at 2400 16th street. ial attache of the Bra-| and Mme. Sampaio are | again in their apartment at Stone-! leigh Court, after a visit to their home in Brazil. i The secretary of the Japanese em- bassy and Mme. Saburi bave taken the house at Magnolia Parkway, ! Chevy Chase, and are established there for the summer. r. and Mrs. 1. Friedman announce the engagement of their daughter Clara to Mr. Arthur G. Brode of Memphis, Tenn. ‘ The commercial attache of the D. H. An- Netherlands legation, Dr. ——t Mr. and Mrs. George S. Dove of Forestville, Prince Georges _county, Md., announce the engagement of their daughter Alice Cordella to Mr./ Albert B. Baker of Galion, Ohio. The wedding will take place Thursda June 30, in the Forestville M. Church. Little Misses Give Fair For Benefit of Near East —_ Little Misses Laura and Ruth Tuck- The secrétary of the Norwegian re- | erman, daughters of Mr. and M gation and Mme. Seimer-Anderssen,;Walter Tuckerman, gave a fair accompanied by their baby son, will|Monday afternoon on the exte: go to Néw York next week and will jlawn and in the gardens of the Tuck- sail from there July 8 for their home Jerman home in Edgemoor, Md., for in Norway. the benefit of the mear east relief, ghe children arranging and manag- The agrivultural adviser of the Nor- | ing the whole thingfthemselves, as- wegian legation and Mme. Five have jsisted by a number of the other chil- gone to Clifft Highlands, Me.. where |dren residing in Edgemoor. They Mme. Five will spend the summer. country and is expected to arrive the end of this week. Dr. Andreie has made a short visit to his home. and until the late autumn.’ Semorita Ramona Lefevre, sister of the charge d'affaires of the Panama legation, will leave Washington'early ama for a brief visit before goipg to Europe for two months. She will join Mr. Lefevre m Washington in the autumn. ve ‘dressed a number of dolls without aid, which they sold; and also provid- ed candy and cakes, lemonade, grab bags and other things, including a number of pets such as chickens and turtles, and made quite a meag little sum for the near east relief. Mrs. Champ Clark, widow of the resentatives, is inY New York for a brief stay, and is dt the Vanderbilt. Former Senator and Mrs. Thomas P. ¢ Gore were the guests over the last week end of Capt. and Mrs. Thomas J. Senn at the maval torpedo station, Newport. Senator Gore was the speak- er at Newport Lodge for the Elks® Flag day exercises, and that evening take the trip up the St. Lawrence river. Mr. and Mre Irwiy, Laughlin have arriv n Newport. ey spent a few Capt. and Mrs. Senn entertained -tld_yx'. at the Mucnchinger-King while dipner in honor of their guests.. opening Landsend, the ¢state of for- S . .| mer Gov. and Mrs. Livingston Beeck- Mrs. Henry Jackson Hunt. jr, i5lman, which they have leased for the making a short visit to her parents {season. Mr. and Mrs. Beeckman are l‘:(.nud l‘(n- ‘Arct::‘rp V&Nwm"“ g:::. [ spending the summer in Eufopee. oiny 0 n . 8 —_— ta ot Tieut Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stead, whose Lieut. Hunt, who is stationed R mareiage took place in Philideiphia == ‘Wednesday, Juné 8, are at White Sul- Mrs. Terry B. Thompson left Wash- | phur Springs for a visit. Mrs. Stea ington Thurgday, after being with her {was formerly Miss Helen Coates o aunt, ru.h (;:r? JDO:I'IW \&thlfi Philadelphia. f the ef Justice, and w — Nt ndon, nn. W er C . rri- is on duty at New dt:: = bl :t Wl-lh‘lg.non.hlglé v llb:‘ue 8 nator an re. aunoey | spend & mon! at the Greenbrier Ho- e R 5 (o Hot Surings. Va | tol, Whits Swiphur springs. W. Va. tcday and will be thore uatil the iat{Her daughter, Miss kilssbeth White of August, when they will €2 noxth. |also left Raltimore this. week to be Mr. and Mrs. Uhillp Halsey Patchin | 1S Susst for a month of her undle- in-law and sunt, Mr. and Mrs. Fairfax of lan Francisce” are Vilting Ay | U Blivale “thels hoste 1a FAuqnle'r county, Va- During the ab- s Ran SR, S, Do ane S Jonk v L. Munson will be th te will stay w er, guest Sd;o.nrg: of (::1'.' and Mrs. T. Q‘A Mrs, Stevenson White, at her home ughter, X Mtll:. lehq}n;fi .l.annu‘:::, near Ilchester, Md. who now is e O - i Hald in Montresl, Canada Miss Buck- Mrs. Arthur E. Randle of Randle friends in"Waahi , | Highlands and Mrs. James L. Pugh of Boade dusing her 3 wintér to {Maunt ‘Maribor- L iR L Plessant, are fi »&v In August she will be joined by her | 2 MME VARELA, CWife of the Minister of Uruguay- o Will spead the seaso who n on the Delaware Coasd Weddings Lend Charm To the Social Program {Miss Margaret A. Howard Becomes Bride of Mr. % G. N. Thompson—Other Matrimonial | Events of Interest. | «q 9 ;of Engagel_nentl Which | Miss Margaret Allen Howard, daugh- | ter of the late ir. John Spence How- {ard and Mrs. Mary E. Howard of Davidsonville, Md. was married to | Mr. George Norwell Thompson of Lex- | ington, Mass., yesterday afternoon. | The ceremony was performed at 6 o'clock, in the Washington Cathedral by Rev. Charles T. Warner. The bride | wore white satin, trimmed in chantilly !lace and pearls, and carried a shower | bouquet of bride roses. Her only at- | tendant was Mrs. Maurice R. Thomp-} lson of this city, who wore pale blue daisi Mr. Thompson's brother, Mr. Maurice R. Thompson, was best man. and the ushers were Mr. James H. Howard of Louisville, Ky., brother of the bride. and Mr. Thomas Howard Duckett of this city. The church was decorated with palms, ferns and dai- sies. = = Mr. Thompson is a graduate of Har- !vard University, and during the war | was an officer in the Lafayette Division. { lmmediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Thompson left for a wedding trip, and will later be at home in Lexington, Mass. The -marriage of \Miss®Jessie Louise Gibbs, daughter of Col. George Sabin Gibbs, and Mr. George Kerrick Perkins took place Wednes- day afternoon. The ceremony Wwas performed at 4 o'clock at the home of the bride by Rev. H. H. D. Sterrett. Mrs. Papl V. Rogers was matron of honor and Mr. William E. Stockett, jr.. was best man. The bride, who was escorted and given in marriage by her father, wore a frock of blue and sand colored canton crepe. with hat to match, and a corsage bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley. The house was artistically decorated in pink roses, daisies and palms. Fol- lowing the ceremony a small recep- tion to the immediate families and ! intimate friends was held, and Mr. and Mra Perkins ieit later. for a short wedding trip. They will be at home after July 15 at the Calverton. [ The wedding of Miss Margarita C. Mason, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Mason. and Mr. Ciyde 5. Bain~ will take place tomorrow noon in the home of the bride's pa: ¢nts, at 202 Summit street, Cherry- dale. Rev. Dr. William B. Everctt | will oficiate and only the near rela- tives and intimate friends of the bride and bridegroom will be present. Mr. Bain and his bride will leave im- m(_-da\ely after the ceremony for a itrip through the east, which will in- clude a visit to the former home of Mr. Bain, in Vermont. After July 15 they will be at home 2 itor- Inu. il at 1829 Califor. One of the most effectively arran, 'eddllgl of the season was sol:zne:c-l nized Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Alsop, River road, near Bladensburg, George's county, when daughter, Miss Alice Irene Alsop, be- came the bride of Mr. Basil Pickett, organdy and carricd a bouquet ofj and Mrs. | at | Medical School. He was a major in | the British army during 1914-15. and |a major in the United States Army after the entrance of America in the world war. He is now a professor of surgery~at Leland Stanford Medi- cal School, in San Francisco. A simply but chamingly arranged wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Merillat, 1310 Sth street northwest. Wednes- day at § p.m.. when Miss Mary Grace Merillat became the bride of Mr. W. J. Brewer qf Knoxville, Tenn. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Hugh K. Fulton, in the presence of a small gathering of relatives and friends, sWeet peas forming the decorations in the home. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a gown of Harding-blue georgette, with a picture hat to match, and carried a shower bouquet of sweetpeas. The maid of honor, Miss Vera Robey, wore a gown of blue taffeta, with a hat to match, :and carried a bouquet of roses. Mr. Irving Robey acted as best man. The wedding march was rendered by Miss Ruth Lawrence and a re- ception followed the ceremony. ! Mr. and Mrs. Brewer will make théir home at 2005 1st itreet morth- west. 2 The marriage of Mlss Helen Mac- Donald. daughter of Mr-.and Mrs, M. H. MacDonald. to Mr. ‘Richard A. i Graver, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Graver, i 100k piace Wednesday morning at 11 | o’clock at St. Matthew's Church. the Rev. Edward L. Buckey officiating. ! The bride. who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a gown of | white canton crepe, with a hat to | match. and carried a shgwer bougquet { of bride roses and lilies Of the valley. Miss Edith Caldwell was her brides- i maid and wore a gown of blue crepe i de chine. with a plcture hat to match, and carried pink_ roses. Mr. Lawrence P. Walton acted as best man for Mr. Graver and the ushers were Mr. J. Berchmans Holio- han and Mr. John A. McKe A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents and later they left for New York and Atlantic City. On their return they will make their home at 2137 O street, northwest The marriage of Miss Mary Slutsky of Cedar Rapids, Towa. to Mr. George B. Morris of this city took place Sat- urday. June 11, in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Morris are spending their honeymoon with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Slutsky, in lowa. i On Tuesday mc ~‘ng at 11 o'clock at Christ Lutherrn Church, Miss I Helen Bertha Hibbs, daughter of Mrs. Hattie C. Hibbs, became the bride of Mr. Alfred Frederick Wenzel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Wenzel. The |marriage was performed by Rev. H. Schreeder. Miss Hibbs wore a dress of pearl gray satin, trimmed with georgette of the same shade. with & hat to Prince match, trimmed in pink sweet peas. their cnly1 Her bouquet consisted of bride roses and maidenhair fern. Mrs. Clara Mil- stead, a sister and the bride's only son of Mrs. Hester Pickett of Balti- {attendant, wore a dress of gray taf- more. The ceremony took place un- der an arch .of flowers, lighted with varicolored lights, and was per- formed by Rev. Charles E. McAllister, rector of 8t. Matthew's parish. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, was becomingly attired in a beautiful gown of white satin under tulle. She wore a tulle veil caught with orange blossoms and carried a shower of bride roses in- termingled with lilies of the valley. The bride was attended by Miss Rose Watson of Bladensburg as maid of honor, who wore a gown of pink organdy, with hat to match, and car- ried sweet peas, tied with pink tulle of the same shade, and Miss Julia Hautwell of Washington, as brides- maid, who wore a lovely gown of nile-green organdy, with -hat to match, and carried sweet peas tied with green tulle. The gm‘yer girls, little Thelma Al- gop. cousin of the bride, and 1little rence Pickett, sister of the bride- groom, wore quaint dresses of yellow organdy and varried baskets of yel- low tied with yellow ribbon. Mr. Hugh Hineman of Wsshington served as the best mgn. Miss Loulse QBI::I" of Washington played the wed- warel e h was beautifully decorat- r‘d{.wlgh flowers and softly shaded 2 hts. Just after the ceremony there Thes recaption to the families and & w {ntimate friends. A stringed or- chest! glqwi Mr. and Mrs. Pick- ett will be at home after June 22 at the home of the bride’s parents. uite interesting Jn Washnigton and noby Vicaian L) wa‘filn‘ in San Francisco Thursday of Miss An- . M. A. Edward ner Ellis, daughter of Mrs, Ellis of Heraden, Va., to Dr. feta, trimmed with Harding blue. Her bouquet was of roses with maiden- hair fern. Mr. Bernard Carroll was best man for Mr. Wenzel. After a luncheon at the bride's home, on Maryland avenue, for the immediate family, the young couple left for Atlantic City. A marriage of interest to Wash- inglon was that of Miss Gertrude Mali, daughter of the Belgian consul New York, to Mr. Douglas M. offat. The ' wedding took place Monday at the home of the bride, § Fifth avenue, Rev. Dr. Charles 'l. Slattery of Grace Church officiating. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a gown of white satin and old point lace which | has been in her family for three gen- erations. Her veil of tulle and point lace was caught with a bandeau of orange blossoms and. she carritd a bouquet of orchids and lilles of the valley. Mrs. David Chester Noyes. her sister, was the matron of honor. and the only other attendants were the bride's sister-in-law, Mrs. J. T. Johnston Mali, and her cousin, Miss Rosalie Coe. Edward Moffat serv- as his brother's best man. 9 mong the guests Tras the Belgian dor. Baron de Cartler. Mr. fi:‘m'.:rm- bride sailed for Burope yesterday on tl Aquitania, where they will visit relatives of the bride M Moffat is the granddaughter of thefiate John Taylor Johnston, who was ohe of the founders of the Metro- politan Museum of Art. The marriage of Miss Mary Miles Jordan of South Carolina to Dr. Henry Johns Berkley of the faculty of Johns Hopkins University, in Balti more, 100k vllt‘:a Tl:rld‘uy. 'l'he“::e‘r'n’; mony was performed at moon m{nenn Church _at Chevy Chase. .2 B