Evening Star Newspaper, July 3, 1921, Page 26

CAPT AND MRS FRANK B HAYNES™ ™ Vihose marriade took place inVirginia alveek a&o President and Mrs. Harding, The Cabinet and Others to; Spend Holiday 9}1} of Town! Vice President Will Celebrate His Birthday Anni-f versary in Conjunction With Independence Day. Societ_\' Greets New Chief Justice. HY SALLIE V. UL PICK | HERE is social stognation in Washington until after July 4, not| the President and Mrs. Harding. but cabinet members. | diplomats a il and resident society folk having deserted ! the city until Tuesday morning. The President is enjoying golf | with such a foursome as Senator Frelinghuysen. Senator Hale and | Speaker Gillett afford, on a matchless course. The Secretary of State ! and Mrs. Hughes are comiortably ensconced at Graystone, their home on the edge of Rock Creck Park. ior the season, and nothing could lure them from its comforts over the Fourth, while the Secretary of Agri-; culture and Mrs. Wallace, with Mrs. Wallace leaving tomorrow night for the west, are almost the only members of the President’s executive fam- ily lefit in town. d offic HILE the Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge celebrate July 4 patri- 1y, it will a > domestic interest to them when they cele- ; i forty-ninth birthday anniversary by dining at Friendship withh Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beale McLean, who also will have a number of other important guests. John and Calvin Coolidge, the Vice President’s sons, who are visiting at Swampscott, Mass., also will | vigorously cclebrate on Monday. fusing their patriotism with parental | affection. and viewing the demonstrations of the day almost as much :!u the light of a compliment to their pater as a tribute to Independence ay. THE sood news o the rewurn of former President and Mrs. Tait to Washington is almost the one delightful topic of conversation in socicty. and truly no appointment the President has made has given such sniversal satisfaction. The mew Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft first came to Washington in the Roosevelt administration, Mr. Taft serving as Secretary o War, and the Tait administration in the White House was one of the most popular ever held there. Mrs. Taft did many splen- did things to add to the beauty and dignity of White House entertain- ments, one of the most proncunced being the return to serving refresh- gents at the state r truly dry atfairs. _receptions. which, for many years before had been She is expected also to add new life and interest to an intell I body almost too burdened with the onerous feeling of a lifelong position to add much cheer to society. L.\ 'EEK was well filled with incidents of social interest, the most 4 important being the reception at the Army and Navy Club in honor of the Sccretary oi War, Mr. Weeks. and the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Denbv. There was music and dancing. flags in every quarter, and, vieing h the nty summer clothes of the women in giving a cool atmosphere on a hot night. were the hundreds of officers in their sum- mer uniforms of white. The Secretary of War has gone to his delight- ful mountain farm in New Hampshire to remain over July 4, and the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Denby will probably take a trip on the Sylph to last until Tuesday morning. EDDINGS and engagements grow scarcer as the midsummer days . approach, but there are vet several unusually interesting events in anticipation. The engagement of Mrd. Vicken von Post to Maj. George Totten was of social interest in Washington and elsewhere. The t is thought, will take place in Washington. or at least in this country, in September. Mrs. von Post is a sculptress of large reputa- tion, and recently exhibited at the Women’s Chamber of Commerce un- der the patronage of the Swedish legation and prorginent society folk. She is a woman of charming personality, and will add much to the artis- tic and social side of \Washington. Miss Leah De Moll. daughter of | ¥re a v Mr. and Mrs. O. J. De Moll of Srmmer sy "Warsenton; Ve.. for the ;thr‘sh‘fie‘l‘ northwest, left Thursday | or Cam Farw, Vells Ri "t p, ol el wells River. V.| Prof. and Mrs. Hugh E. Saltsman 18 { have gone (o Atlantic City fo spend Mrs. Elisha Meredith has gone to| "0 "(oK® at the Seaside Warrenton, Va.. where she will Snend hedaithiall il Dr. and Mrs. Danlel Webster. Pren- . | tisx have returned to their home on M . A | street after 7 - Miss Grace McLaurine is spending |lantie City, © Ol S Stay In At meveral weeks in the Blue Ridge T e ——— mountains, | Miss Marion Quigley and Miss Fran- —_— ces Quigley of 1342 Park road have Mrs. Henrictta Sommers will jeave |Eone to Los Angeles, Calif., to attend the latter part of the week to join |the Elks' convention. They will visit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr., |the Yellowstone National Park and and Mrs. Harry Lewy, of Raltimnre ‘other points of interest while in the for a lengthy motor trip through the ) west. northern states. e | Mrs. John W. Townsend entertained at tea at the Willard yesterday in honor of Miss Julla Benton Hopkins, whose engagement to Mr. Harrison Saunders of Richmond has been an- nounced. the wedding to take place in the fall. The guests included Miss Ruth Bissell, Miss Helen Gruver, Miss Katherine Buckingham and Miss Evelyn Yates. Mrs. Townsend is an early June bride, and has recently returned from a avedding trip spent in Florida. Before her marriage she was Miss Elenore De Witt Eby. Hamy K. Herschman of Washing- ton, recently the recipient of class horors at Michigan TUniversity, visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Herschman. at their home, 2101 N street northwest Dr. agd Mrs. George H. Heitmuller leave New York July 4, on the Beren- garfa. to visit relativer in London and Dresden. While in London Dr. | Heltmuller expects to study the methods used in the English schools to instruct certain classes of the blind. Mr. and Mrs, Bamans §. Smith ana | GOL- and Mrs. A, E. Truby Mr. Emmons S. Smith, jr. left last 1 181t 1 evening for the Homestead, Hot Will Visit in Europe Springs, Va. where they will spend | the month of July. They will then: &0 mnorth for the remainder of thel summer. ] Mrs_ Willlam C. Bennett. wife of| Cok: Bennett, is the guest for two! ‘weeks of Mrs. Ralph 'W. Kingman of | 3133 P street. . and Mrs. Willlam H. Fox have for the White mountains, Where oy will spend the summer. Col. and Mrs. Albert E. Truby, with their daughters, Miss Elizabeth Truby and Miss Barbara Truby, will leave Washington this week for Europe, whors ther will remain untll the middle of September. visiting France, Belgium and England. Mrs. philflnder C- Knflx Leaves for Valley Forge Mrs. Philgnder C. Knox, wife of Sen- Miss Juliette Crosby has joined her |ator Knox, has gone to her home in Val parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Crosby, |ley Forge, Pa., to spend the remainder a4 their summer home, the View ~of the summer. L] PRINCE MICHAEL CANTACUZENE, And his bride, formesly Miss Clar of Boston issa Curiie EACARAC! Miss. LOUISA HOAR., Daughter of M1g Frederick H.Gillett, who was mai cent weddin Trances toM¥ Reginald Foster. TRDERWO07 PAGID. of honot al the, re of her sister — Washington Folk Seek summer Resorts for Season of Pleasure Items of Interest Regarding the Comings and Goings of Well Known People of National Capital. Mrs. George Barnett is entertain- ing a house party of young people at Wakefleld Manor, her country home in Virginia, over the Fourth of July. in honor of her daughter, Migs Anne Gordon. Miss Olyve Graef, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Campbell Graef. is among the guests. Col. and Mrs. Frank E. Davis have given up their house at 15 17th street, and will leave Washington Tuesaay. Col. Davis will go to Governors Ialaggd. where he has been ordered for dut¥, and Mrs. Davis and their daughter will go to Nantucket, Mass., for the summer. and join Col. Davis at Governors Island " in the autumn, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur_Ramsay will 80 to Lake Placid, N. Y.. the middle of this week to remain {hrough July and August. and will return to Washington early in September. Mrs. James McDonald will go to Southampton, L. I, today to spend the week as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Burrall Hoffman at their summer home. Medlcal Director and’ Mrs. Francis S. Nash will close their home on Q street next Friday and go to Atlantic City for the remainder of July. Miss Carolyn Nash, who Is a member of the house party at White Sulphur Springs, being entertained by Miss Fredericks and Miss Wells, will re- turn the middle of this week and ac- company her parents to Atlantic Clty. Dr. and Mrs. Nash and Miss Nash will go to Bar Harbor the lst of August to remain until September. Dr. and Mrs. Alexander F. Ma- gruder have closed their home on Jefferson place and opened their summer home, Boscobel, at Fred- erick Junction, Md. Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Hawley closed their home on Woodley place, Friday and left by motor for the New Eng- land states. After touring they will B0 to their summer home, at Cape Cod, where they will remain until late in August, when they will re- turn by motor. Rev. Dr. Joseph T. Kelly, pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian Church, and Mrs. Kelly will leave the city Tues- day for New England. Dr. Kelly will spend part of his vacation in the Adirondack region. Mr. Willlam Bowie Clarke has re- turned after a stay of several weeks in Texas. Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Block and Miss Ruth H. Block have motored to New York anpd Atlantic City, where they will spend the remainde rof the sum- mer. Dr. Chu Chi Chien to Be Guest of Legation Staff Dr. Chu. Chi Chien, personal reore- sentative of the President of China, will be the guest of honor at dinner next Tuesday evening of the members of the staff of the Chinese legation. The minister of China, Dr. Sze, who is spending the week end at Seuth- ampton, will return to the legation Tuesday. Mrs. Rarey Honor Guest Of Mrs. Clement E. Dunbar Mrs. Emily Daugherty Rarey, daughter of the Attorney Generai, was the guest of honor at luncheon Friday of Mrs. Clement E. Dunbar of New York, at the Rits-Carlton, New York. Mrs. Rarey is the house guest of Mrs. Thomas B. Felder, at Greenwich, Conn. Dr. Lessinoff Entertains Small Party at Luncheon ‘The charge d'affaires of Bulgaria, Dr. joff, entertained a small company at luncheon yesterday at the Shorehom. .| from England Friday. | Gleanings of Diplomatic, Cabinet and Social Life: 0f Weddings to Comel: for Week End or Long Visits—New U. S. ’ Ambassadors Sail This Week. The ambassador of I'eru and Senora | Mrs. Wi de Pezet are spending the week end in Atlantic City, and will return to W ington Wednesday. The ambassador and Senora de Pezet went to New York the middle of last weck to mcet the arl of Dundonald, who arrived there The earl has re- cently been appointed special envoy from Great Britain to Peru, and is on his way there. ‘The ambassador of Great Britain, Sir Auckland Geddes, accompanied by Mr. V. Tennant of the embassy staff, returned vesterday from Michi- gan. where the ambussador went to attend the commencement exercises at Ann Arbor University. Mr. M. D. Peterson and Capt. J. ¥. Harker of the embassy staff left the latter part of the week to motor to Bar Harbor. Me., where they will sojourn for a time. Former minister of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes to the United States, Mr. Lionbomier Michailovitch, will sail from New York tomorrow on board the Berengoria for Southampton, on the way to his home in Serbia. Air_Commodore L. E. O. Charlton of the British embassy. is spending the week end in New York. The ambassador of Brazil. Mr. Coch- rane, will return to the embassy Tues- day morning after spending the week end in the country. The ambassador of Italy, Senator Ro- landi Ricci, will return te the embassy next Wednesday after an absence of many weeks spent in morthern New York state and Pennsylvania. The Secretary of War, Mr. Weeks, will be the guest of honor at dinner Thursday of the retiring military at- tache of the Japanese embassy, Maj. Gen, Kazutsugu Inouye. The minister of Portugal, Viscount d’Alte, has left for Bar Harbor, Me., where he will spend the remainder of the summer. The minister of Norway and Mme. Bryn, with_their daughters, left "yes- terday for Stony Man Camp, Skylands, Va., where they have taken one of the most attractive cottages at the resort. The minister will divide his time be- tween Washington and Skylands through the summer. The minister of Degmark, Mr. Con- stantin Brun, left last week for Bar Harbor, Me., where he will spend the next two months, returning to the capital early in September. The minister of Ecuador and Senora de Elizalde, with tbeir children, have leased the Classic, one of the newest and most charming cottages at Spring Lake, N. J., for the remainder of the summer, and, with_their family, will leave Tuesday or Wednesday of this week. The minlster of Colombia and Mme. Urueta are already established at pring Lake, where they have a cottage, 303 Hime. Uruesta's sisters, the Misses Uribe, are with them. bomirska, wife of the Min- 0 to Newport this fil remain through Princess ister of Poldnd, will week, where she wi the summer. The minister of Rumania and Princess Bibesco went to New York Friday and are remaining over the week end. They will go early this week to Bar Harbor. The minister of Sweden, Capt. Wal- lenberg, left Washington Friday for the middle west, where he will tour for the next month. The minister of China, Sze, left yesterday to spend the week end on Long Island visiting friends, and he will return to the legation Tuesda The coungelor of the Italian embassy, Signor Sabetta, is spending the week end in Pennsylvania, and will return to the embassy Tuesday. The military attache of the Swedish legation, Maj.” Count Bonde, is spending the week end on Long Island, where he is a member of the house party being entertalned by Mrs. Holmes. The secretary of the Swedish lega- tion, Mr. de Lagerberg, will leave Wash ington tomorrow for Deer Isle, Me.. where he will be the guest of Judge and [ H m Hitz at their cottage. Mr. de Lagerberg will not return to Was ington until the first of August. The charge d'af lunds legation, s1 and will return Tuesday aires of the Nether- Mr. de Beaufort, The secretary of the Urugus tion and Mme. de Pena are the week end at Blue Ridge The commercial attache of the erlands tion, Dr. D. H. Andreae, ar- rived in New York yesterday aboard the Nieuw Amsterdam, which sailed from Rotterdam, June 20. Dr. Andreae has been in his home in Holland for some weeks, while Mme. Andreac re- mained in Washington. She will go later to Hollgnd to spend the remainder of the summer. The new naval attache of the United States embassy in London and Mrs. athan C. Twining will sail from New York tomorrow for the admiral’s new post. The cpunselor of the Russian em- bassy and Mme. de Bach are spending the week end in New York. The agricultural attache of the Danish legation, Mr. Soren Sorensen, is spending the week end at White Sulphur Springs. Senator and Mrs. Charles E. Town- send are en route to their home at| Jackson. Mich., where they will make their first visit to Mrs. Townsend's mother, Mrs. Ernest Loomis. since their marriage in March. They will return to Washington about the mid- dle of the month. The new United States ambassador to France and Mrs. Myron T. Herrick will sail from New York next Thurs- day for France. The retiring ambas- sador and Mrs. Hugh C. Wallace will sail from Cherbourg for New York on Wednesday. Mr. Herrick will_be the guest of honor at luncheon Wednesday of the Franco-American Soclety of New York at the Bankers' Club.in that city. The new United States ambassador to Ttaly and Mrs. Richard Washburn Child will sail from New Yerk Satur- day for Ttaly. The assistant secretary of the Navy, Mr. Theodore Roosevelt. joined Mrs. Roosevelt in New York Friday. and he will return to Washington Monday evening. Mrs. Marshall Field who is here for a brief visit at her 16th street wesi- dence, will leave this week for Beverly Farms, Mass. 3 Representative and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth who, went to New York. Friday are spending the week end iIn Oyster Bay. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Morris Ernest Locke spent a few days in New York on their way to Atlantic City, where they will be through the greater part of July. Mrs. Locke was Mrs. McMil- lan Gibson before her marriage to Col. Locke. The former United States minister to Sweden and Mrs. Ira Nelson Morris have openedtheir summer home, at Manchester, Mass. The latter part of this month they will have as_their guest, Mi1s. James McDonald of this city. Mr. and Mre. Edson Bradley have rented Elm Court the Newport villa of Mrs. Burke Roche. The Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Shipman, son-ip-law and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bradley, have taken the De Rham cottage at Newport for the remainder of the season. Mrs. Frederic A. Delano and "Miss Louise Delano are spending this week end as-the guests of Mrs. Warren Delano at Barrytown, N. Y. and will return to Lenox, Mass, where they have a cottage for the season, middle of this week. Mrs. Roscoe C. Bulmer has gone to ‘White Sulphur Springs, wi a cottage on Baltimore Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Bennett Visiting Buena Vista, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Claude N. Benmnett are at Buena Vista, Pa., for the week end and the holiday, w. i} nding the week end on Long Island, ; the | CI re she has {Announcement Made In Week's Chronicles Lieut. Balmer in List. Miss Ida Lou Rice to Be Bride of Mr. Bryant. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Franklin Sow- lers announce the engazement of their {dsughter Virginia A o Lieut. iJesmond Dene Balmer of Scattle, Wash. Mr. and Mre, Edward T. Rice an- inounce the engagement uf their daugh- ter, 1da Lou, to Mr. Henry Oscar Bry- lant No date has been set for the {wedding. Wedding of Prince i Stirs Social Circles No wedding taking place ! in this | country in many years has been of | Rreater historic and social interest { than that of Prince Michael Canta- ! cuzene-Speranskey, great-grandson of | President Grant and grandson of Gen. Frederick D. Grant, and Miss Clarissa P. Curtis of Boston, who were first united with the Russian orthodox rites of the Greek Catholic Church, in Roxbury, on Sunday. July 26, and the i following _day, .in’ “the ~Episcopal | Church. Not 86 much pomp attended the event as the two ceremonies sug- | gested, the bride’s costume especially 1din Many Ambassadors and Ministers Out of Capital}Mi“ Sowers’ Engagement to| Clark-Barber Marriage Numerous tl’l One of the most picturesque we of the summer season took place Wednesday, June street, Miss { Barber, daughter of . Barber. | Earl William €] The crremony was performed by the when r. and Rev. J. Harvey Duniam. pastor of Western Presbyterian Church. A solo Mrs, Briggs and the wed- by Mrs. Wolf { was sung | ding march was playe j ried out very simply with jarge clus- ters of ophelia roses and palms The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore un exquis {gown of white canton crepe. ¥ tulle veil fell in graceful folds fron a coronet of entwined lilies of the valley und she carried a shower bou- quet of brides roses and liliex of the vailey. . Mrs. John H. Mitchell of Philadel- phia. sister of the bride. was the matron of honor, and her gown of apricot organdie was especially love- 1y in design 1 Miss Gertrude Yung Kwai. Miss Mil- dred O'Brien and Miss Margaret Crit- tenton, who wore organdie dresses of pastel shades. Mr. Charles Whiteman = Buarber. brother of the bride, acted as best ! man . A reception followed, to which only the wedding party. relative intimate friends were in Barber. mother of the bride, as the bride and bridegroom in receiv- ing. Her gown was a gray canton crepe with silver torn lace Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs, H. E. Atwill and Mr. and Mrs C. C. Sterling of Forst Park. Bal more; Mrs. Rufus Morrison. Mrs. W Belfield and Mr. Arthur Belfield of Virginia. Other guests were Miss Florence Atwill and Walter S. Atwill. cousins of the bride, and Mr. Herbert Rice. i being much simpler than that gener- | ally worn by even a bride of moder- | ate wealth. The gown was of the finest net shirred in clusters and worn { with a very long tulle veil. The only suggestion of sumptuousness was in the court train of rare old lace, while 2 pendant of jewels, a splendid heir- loom. furnished the one touch of decoration. The bride, who s the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pelham Curtis of Beacon street, Boston, and of Na- hant, was attended by Miss Dorothea Curtis Jordan, her cousin. and daugh- ter of Col. and Mrs. Sidney S. Jordan, as maid of honor; Princess Bertha Cantacuzene. sister of the bridegroom. as first bridesmaid. The other brides- malds were Miss Mary Sigourney, Miss Lena Turnbull, Miss Rosamond John- son, Miss Penelope Curtis, Miss Eliza- beath Zerrahn and Miss Josephine Cogswell, the latter of Cambridge. The flower girls were Princess Ida Cantacuzene, younger sister of the prince, and Miss Bertha Palmer of Chicago. his cousin. who is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Potter Palmer of that city. The prince’s best man was Mr. Thomas J. Curtis, brother of the bride, who was graduated with him from Harvard last week. The ushers were Mr. Herbert Pelham Curtis, Mr. Lau- rence Curtis, Mr. Carl Stillman, jr. Mr. Elisha Stillman, Mr. Adrian Ho- nore Potter, Mr. Dorsey Palmer, Mr. Benjamin -Apthorp Gould Fuller, Mr. George C. Lee, jr., and Mr. George P. Howard. Mrs. Poe White Going To Maine for Month Mrs. Poe White will leave today for York Harbor, Me., where she will be the guest of Mrs. Williama, through July. Mrs. White will spend a portion { of August in Newport, and wiil later go to the Catskills before returning to Washington in the autumn. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Chapin Entertain at Clubhouse Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Chapin entertained a small company informally at dinner last evening at the Chevy Chase Club. Mother Goose Party At Children's School A Mother Goose party was given last Thursday afternoon at the lotte- Nellie Children's Day Schc on Dupon! ircle. Mother Goose herself was there, to the delight of the twenty or more children of the school and their parents. Purdue -Graduates To Hold Luncheon The local Purdue Alumni Associa~ o will hold its regulsg monthly luncheon at the Garden Tea House, 1014 Vermont avenus, at 13:30 p.m., Wedaesday, July b Mr. and Mrs. Clark left later for their wedding journey, the bride wear- ing -a dark blue silk taffeta dress with a blue feathered toque to match. They will make their future home in Buf- falo, N. Y. St. Paul's English Lutheran Church was the scene of a pretty wedding Saturday evening, June 25, at 7 o'clock, when Miss Virginia Roseberry Grif- fith, duughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex- ander N. Griflith, became the bride of Mr. James Guss Graham of New fork. formerly of Washington. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. Dr. ' *n T. Huddle. The of fvory satin, the guimpe being draped in panel effect with rose lace and caught at a low waist line with sprays of orange blossoms. The ivory satin skirt foundation was entirely covered with the lace and tulle and slightly draped at the side front. A court train caught with a crescent of orange biossoms and pearls hung from the shoulders. Her tulle veil was held with a coronet sprayed with orange blossome, and she carried a shower bouquet of bride roses, lilles of the valley and swansonia Mrs. Elmer M. Pusey, sister of the bride, was the matron of honor, and her gown was of nile green chiffon She carried a bouquet of tea roses and larkspyr. The birdesmaids were Miss Irma Kloeppinger and Miss Ruth Kincer, both of this city. and Miss Grace Rosenberger. cousin of the bride, of Winchester, Va. Their frocks were of pale yello pink and blue chiffon with petal skirts trimmed in silver ribbon. They carried bouquets of pink mock roses with ribbons of the same shade. Mr. Robert Hale of Philadelphia acted as best man. and the ushers were Mr. Olin Griffith, brother of the bride; Mr. Jack Martin and Mr. Nathan Gardner. all of this ! city. Following the ceremony. « reception was held at the home of the bride. 2116 Connectlcut avenue, which was attended by relatives and a few in- timate friends. Mr. and Mrs. Griffith assisted the bride and bridegroom in receiving. Mr. and Mre. Graham left later for their wedding Jjourney. the bride Wwearing a navy blue tricotine travel- ing suit with & smart tailored hat to match. ey will at home after September 15 at Ne aven, Conn. ‘The marriage of Miss Olivia Somer- vell Dent, daughter of Mr. J. Marshall De; Marys mnn({, M o 3 Henry Camalier of Leonardtown, Md., took place last Thursday mornin The ceremony was performed in Aloysius Church by the Rev. Willlam J. Brooks. The bride wore a gown of white embroldered organdy over white satin, a hat of white taffeta and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses, white sweet peas and 1lies of the walley. Her only at- tendant was her sister, Miss Ida Eliz- abeth Dent, and Mr. Kenneth Duke of Leonardtown was best man. er the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Cama- lier left for Cape May, where they will spend their honeymoon. Mrs. Camalier traveled in a gown of navy blue tricotine, with & hat to match. They will return to Leonardtown where they have. purchased a home | The decoration of the house was car-| The bridesmaids were bride wore a gown ! Many Recent Weddings Interesting to Society Folk June 22 a Picturesque Event———Matrimonial Ceremonies in Churches e pan \Vcek. json of Judge B. Harris Camalier of | Leonardtown Church was the nteresting weddin w00m, when Miss Ha i e bride er, wlso of fmony wa W v The cere- rformed by Rev. Hugh pastor of that church. s decorated with palms, e flowers. and rendered be- Miss ne I Love You Truly. wore a gown of white with a4 hat to match nd carried white roses. The maid of honor. Miss Bertha Robins. wore orchid ‘organdy " with hat to match. and carried pale pink Iroses. The bridesmaids. Miss Nora Carter, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Lucy Nave, wore pink organdy, with hats to mateh. and carried bou- quets of pink roses. The bridegroom was attended by Mr. Eilis M. Mitchell and the ushers were Mr. Horace 1. Stevenson and Mr. Theodore L. Medford. After the ceremony an informal re- ception was held at the bride's home, which _was attractively decorated. Mrs. Kimball, mother of the bride, received with Mr. and Mrs. Carter. and wore a gown of silk embroidered Bray georgette crape Tmmediately after the reception Mr. and Mrs. Carter left for a_wedding jtrip. _ They will reside in Washing- ton on their return Among the out-of-town Rucsts warc Mrs. N. D. Whitehill, sister of the bride. and Mrs. John Link, bota of Fhiladelphia Cards have been received in Wash- ington announcing the marriags of Miss Anne Chapin G of New York city to Dr. Gerrett Miller. Dr. tand Mre. Miller will sail_shortly for Alaska and will return to Washington October 17, when they will be at home h Dr. Miller's stepson, Mr. Charles Shepherd, at 2029 Allen place. R L. A pretty wedding took place Thurs- day night et the Anacostia M. E. Church, Rev. E. Thomas Copes offi- ciating, when Miss Marjorie Haines. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Haines of Anacostia, became the bride fo Lieut. F. Stracy Campbell, eldest son of Mrs. J. Frank Campbell of Washington. Miss Irene Douglas was maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Misses Amy Langley, Mies Alice Leapley, Miss Eleanor Earnshaw and Miss Helen Maseon. Lieut. Paul P. Stein- tors of Chase City, Va., was best man. The ushers were Mr. Paul E. Camp- Bell, ‘brother of the bridegroom: Me Charles . Etzler, Mr. Henry Holg- beierlein and Mr. Verden Marshall of Lewes, Dol Mrs. William Santelbury played the wedding march and Miss Helen Har- per sang a solo. The bride's gown was of white satin, while the maid of tonor and bridesmalds wore organdy dresses. 5 The newly wedded couple left later for a northern trip, and they will be at home in Anacostia after August 3. Mrs. Charles B. Bayly announces the marriage of her daughter, Virginia, and Mr. Stewart Blassingham of Indianapolis. Ind., Friday, July 1. Mr. and Mrs, Blassingham will be at home after July 15 at the Stockbridg 1416 Chapin street. The marriage of Miss Marjorie Wa- ters, daughter of Mrs. Maud A. Waters aithersburg, and Mr. Maurice H. Chiswell of Dickerson took place Wednesday afternoon, in Grace Meth- odist Church, Gaithersburg. Rev. D. N. Brown, pastor of the church, per- formed the ceremony in the presence of a large company, and the church was attractively decorated with daisies and ferns. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her brother-in-law, Mr. Merle T. Jacobs, wore a gown of white crepe de chine and lace, with hat to match, and carried 3 shower bouquet of bride Yoses and lilies of the valley. The bride's sister, Merle T. Jacobs, the ma! and M Mirlam M. Wrightson, the bridesm: wore pink dotted swiss gowns with leghorn hats, and carried pink roses and sweet peas. The best man was . Henry ‘W, ‘White of Dickerson, and the ushers were Mr. Ell ‘Waters, brother of the bride; Mr. James Bowling, Mry Wilson C. Poole and Mr. Webb Hers erger. The marches were plaved by rs. Gary W. Bell Immediately after the ceremony the couple left for their honeymoon trip. They will make their home at Dickers son. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Chiswell, the former being a member of the board of county commissioners. A pretty wedding of last Wedn day evening was that of Miss Marian Isabelle son and Mr. John Henry ‘Wormcks f Jersey City, N. ‘The ceremony was performgd at 7:30 in the home of the bride's mother. Mrs. uise W. Rosson, widow of John W. formerly’ of Culpencgh Vo, osson, 4Continued on Sixth Page.J|