Evening Star Newspaper, July 31, 1921, Page 36

T Goff, who recently Mrs. GUY D. GOFT. of Assistant to the Attorne returned from General uropes. Officials and Diplomats Follow Pres ident’s Lead In Making Week-End Trips Flock to Fashionable Resorts Near Eastern Cities. Hardings to Be Guests of Secretary and Mrs. Weeks at Lodge in White Mountains. M celebration in Plymouth, Mass., will Secretary of War, Mr. Weeks, at his lodge in the ‘White mountains of | ANY officials and diplomats followed the example of the President and Mrs. Harding and left Washington Friday to spend the week end and,,in some instances, a longer period at one or another of the fashionable resorts. Harding, after their attendance tomorrow at the Pilgrim tercentenary|Col. and Mrs. T"Aomp!on President and Mrs. be the guests for several days of the New Hampshire, which occupies a picturesque and beautiful site on the top of Mount Prospect. During their stay there the President expects to accept no invitations, but to devote his whole time to rest and recreation, taking frequent motor trips through the mountains _and play- ing golf, therg being a score or more of links within easy access. 0 week is complete.in Washingt: on without the visit of one or more foreigners of importance, and last week was particularly interesting in that respect. The arrival of Viscount Northcliffe in the capital was of unusual moment, and his brief stay here was filled with engagements of prime importance. Mr. H. Wickham Steed, editor of the London Times, shared honors with Viscount Northcliffe during his stay, and their call at the White House, which lasted considerably over an hour, was one of the longest private visits yet accorded by the President. The viscount, who lunched and dined each day with personal friends, left yesterday for New York, accompanied by Mr. Steed. RINCESS Fatima, Sultana of Khabul and sister of the present ruler of Afghanistan, with her three sofis, Mohammed Hashm Khan, Mohammed Ackber Khan and Mohammed Azam Khan, occupied the center of the stage Monday when they were received in the afternoon at the White House by the President, the presentation taking place in the blue room, with Col. Clarence O. Sherrill, U. S. A., the President’s military aid, making the introductions. The princess wore a native costume of ink and gold brocaded silk with a green tissue scarf completely envelop- ing her, and held about the forehead with a bandeau of gold metal and green ostrich feathers. angles, and the jewel worn on the noticeable ornament. She wore innumerable necklaces with gold right side of her nose was her most After an exchange of greetings with the chief executive, the royal visitors presented the gift they had brought with them and departed, the princess backing out of the room, as is the foreign custom when being received at court. The ‘White House looked partic- ularly cool and delightful that afternoon, with tall palms and Australian ferns placed about in the various rooms names of many prominent Wa: lists of the ocean liners sailing last week, some goin; the next few months in travel, while others, like the ambassador ce and Mme. Jusserand, returning to their native homes, for a A sen, ¥ ington folk appeared on the pas- abroad much needed rest. It had been the intention of the ambassador and Mme. Jusserand to sail a week or two ago, their departure because of matters but they were compelled to postpone connected with the forthcoming dis- ;?Amznt conference, which required the ambassador’s presence here. ‘The ambassador of Italy, Senator Ricci, accompanied by his secretary, Signor Virtorio Falorsi, who has embassy staff, and Signora Falorsi, Italy until the sutumn. been temporarily attached to the sailed Tuesday and will remain in EJTERTAINING among the officials and diplomats has been rather active of late, The ambassador of Belgium, Baron de Cartier, giving & notable dinner party Monday evening at the embassy by the delegates from the University of Brussels now in Washingtin in connection with the Rockefeller Foundation, when bassador of Spain and the Secretary the ambassador of France, the am- of Commerec were among the guests. ‘The following evening the Postmaster General, Mr. Hays, gave one of the largest dinners of the midsummer season at Wardman Park Hotel, when his guests included members of both the Senate and House in addition to several cabinet officers. Representative Reed And Wife at Shore Representative and Mrs. Stuart F. Reed of West Virginia are at the Hotel Ambassador, Atlantic City, for en indefinite stay. Mrs. Redwood Vandergrift. after visiting in Utah, California, Oregon, ‘Washington, Vancouver, B. Banff, Alberta, and touring the adian Rockies, has returned to the Rick- mond Hotel and will be in the city rgrift was extensively entertained by the different women's clubs that she is interested in t7hi! on her trip to the Pacifio coast. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Schmidt have returned from Atlantic City and are at their residence, 1319 Park road. Mrs. Tho-nton Jett and her son Milton have returned from a visit to the for- mer's sister, Mrs. W. B. Jackson, at Ri d, Va. Col. Harllee Leaves For Santo Domingo Lieut. Col. Willlam C. Harllee, U. 8. M. C., left Wednesday for his new post at Santo Domingo. Mrs. Harllee and their two children, John and Ellen Fulmore, will close their house the 1st of September and go to Austin, Tex., to spend a month with Mrs. Harllee's father, Judge Z. T. Fulmore. Mrs. Harllee and her children will re- turn to Washington in October, and later in the winter will join Col. Ilarllee in Santo Domingo. Mrs. Wilson and Daughter Guests at Beverly Farms Mrs. John C. Wilson and her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Wilson, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fowler, at Gudenuf, their summer home, at Beverly Farms, Mass. They will g from there to Provincetown, Mass., to be the guests of Mrs. William Mor- gan before going to Rutland, Vt, to spend part of August with Mr. and Mra. Chaffee. Miss Helen C. McCormick is visit- l;gyun. Ralph Warren, in S&rl‘aw. {Mr. Hugh McCarthy Sails For New Post in China Mr. Hugh McCarthy salled yester- day from San Francisco for China, where he been appointed to the consulat Tientsin. Mr. McCarthy, who was stationed in the State De- partment last winter, was former); attached to the United States em- bassy in Mexico City. He left Wash- ington a fortnight ago and stopped in Helena, Mont., his former home, on his way to San Francisco. Entertain Miss Dessez In Honor of Engagement Miss S. Amelia Dalton and Mies Lyda Dalton of Chevy Chase enter- tained at dinner Wednesday evening in compliment to Miss Susan Desses, whose engagement to Lieut. Com- mander William Stetson Hogg, Jr., was' recently announced, fi ¥ | 1ast winte: THE Miss KATHERINE, ¢ COSTELLO, Da.uq;d.er of Mr. and Mes JohnT Costello who is to marry Capl Maurice GardretHolmes US.MC. YNIERWOOD O UNDERWO0D SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ©, JULY 81, 1921—PART 253 2. Mi1ss DIDI M. Mous, ¢ Daughter of Mrs. A Dorph Muus who 15 temporarall attachedt staff of the I-e l(—lOY\— of Norwa Personal Gleanings About Folks Widely Known in Society Plan Long Visit in Califor- nia=—Mrs. Oddie Returns From Motor Trip—Other Notea. Col. and Mrs. Robert M. Thompeon, who are spending the summer at their place at Southampton, L. I, will go| to California in the autumn to re- main throughout the winter. They will make the trip from New York to San Francisco by boat and will take a house in California. Thelr Washington residence was sold last spring to the minister of Rumania and Princess Bibesco. Mrs. Oddie, wife of Senator Tasker L. Oddie, of Nevada, has returned from a short motor trip through New York state. Mrs. Beck, widow of Brig. Gen. Wil- liam H. Beck, left here yesterday for Fort Sill, where she will join he: son, Lieut. Col. Paul W. Beck, air service, U. 8. A. Mrs. George E. Gilllland left Fri- day, with Mrs. John L. McNeil, of Durango, Colo., for Cobourg, Canada, where they will spend the remainder of the summer at the New Arlington- Columbia Hotel. Mrs. McNeil, who is the sister of Col. Robert M. Thomp- son, spent the winter in Washington, nndll: very active in D. A. R. and club worl Mr."and Mrs. H. Bradley Davidson are spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lee in their home Gracelands, Elkins, W. Va. Viscountess de Sibour, who {s at the Massasoit, at Narragansett Pfer, Joined last week by her son, Mr. Henri L. J. de Sibour. Commander David McD. LeBreton, U. 8. N., will come to Washington this week from Newport, R. L, where he has been stationed at the naval train- ing station, and will take up his dutfes in the Navy Department. Commander and Mrs. LeBreton, the latter formerly Miss Pauline S. Pear- sons, are well known hers, where they have been tioned before. Dr. Edwards, president of the Rhode Island University, accompanied by the members of his family, mo- tored from Kingston, R. I, to Wash- wards of New York Miss Triplett of .the Concord, is visiting friends in upper Fairfax. Mrs. John Barnes Milliken, formerly Miss Juliette Dandridge King of this city, whose marriage took place late in “April, is spending & month with Dr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Barry of New York at their cottage, at Sherwood Forest, Vice.Consul Franklin ‘The United States vice consul in Salvador, Mr. Lynn W. Franklin, will sail from New York August 5 for his post, after spending his vacation in this country. He has spent several weeks with his mother, Mrs. J, J. Franklin, in her suburban home, near Bethesda, Md., and will leave today to motor to Mount Gretna, Pa., for a few days’ visit with his brother and sister- in-law, Lieut. and Mrs. Neal Dow Franklin. Mrs. Franklin was former- 1y Miss Ethel ArmisStead Sencendiver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Judson H. Sencendiver of Brooklyn, and her mar- riage to Lieut. Franklin took place Mr. Franklin was the guest for several weeks of his broth- er-in-law_and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bell, in their home in Ma- deira, Calif.,, before coming to Wash- ington. Mrs. Bell was formerly Miss E""l Franklin, a well known ‘singer ere. Geoffre; Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Plan Dinner Party Former United States Ambassador to Germany and Mrs. James W. Gerard will entertain at dinner this evening at Meadow Mere, their sum- mer home, at Southampton, ington, where they are guests of his sister, Mrs. Emma Marsteller, in her home on Columbia road. Dr. Edwards | 200 is a_brother of Judge Clarence Ed- “|land Das The ambassador of Chile and Senora de Mathieu left yesterday for Bar Harbor, where they will remain for a fortnight. The ambassador of Peru and Sénora de Pezet, who went to New York to attend the banquet and_reception given there Thursday evening by the eruvian colony _in celebration of Peruvian independence, are on a mo- tor trip through New England and will not return for a week or more. The Secretary of the Interior, Mr. Albert B. Fall, will leave this evening or some time tomorrow for an extend- ed stay in the west, when he will visit some of the Indlan reservations and Inspect several reclamation proj- ects. He will, no doubt, join Mrs. Fall in California before returning. Mrs. Fall, who went west some time ago, paid a visit of several weeks to her home in New Mexico before going to the coast last week. ‘The minister of Switzerland, Mr. Marc Peter, will leave some time in August for a trip through the west, and Mme. Peter, who Is at Deer Isle, Me., will remain there until autumn. The minister of Nicaragua, Gen. Chamorro, accompanied by the second secretary of the legation, Senor Car- denas, went to w_ York last eve ning, to remain over the week end. The secretary of the legation, Senor Don Manuel Zavala, sailed yesterday from New York for Europe, where he will spend six weeks or mors, return- ing to Washington the latter part of, September. The oounselor of the Russian em- bassy and Mme. de Bach left Wash- ington Friday for New York, where they will spend a few days befors golnkg to Newport for a stay of several weeks. The counselor of the British embassy and Mrs. Henry Getty Chliton will go to Bar Harbor this week from Mich. igan, where they have been visiting Mrs. Chilton’s parents, the former United States ambaseador to Japan and Mrs. Thomas J. O'Brien, at their summer home. ‘The counselor of the Italian embassy, Signor Guido Sabetta, who went to New York with the members of the embassy staff to bid_farewell to the ambassador, Senator Rioci, on his de. ure for Europe, last week, has re- turned to Washington. The charge d'affaires of the loguon of the Netherlands, Jonkheer W. H. de Beaufort, left Washington Friday evening for the north shore of Massa~ chusetts, where he is -&mms the week end with Mr. and Harold Coolidge of Boston, at their summer home. Jonkhesr de Beaufort will go to Plymouth tomorrow to deliver an address at the tercentenary oelebra- tion of the landing of the ims, and wil] be entertained by Mr. How- vis of Boston, in his summer home near Plymouth. He will return to the legation the middle of this week. le: Capt. S. R. Ball R- N., attache of the British embassy, will represent Great Britain at the tercentenary celebration at Plymouth, ‘Mass., to- morrow, and H. M. 8, Cambrian has been ordered to Plymouth to take part in the naval review. The secretary of the Itsfian em- bassy and Signora Celesia left Friday evening for a motor trip of a week or more in the north, where they will make & series of visits. V. Tennant, attache of the British embassy and secretary to the ambassador, will go _to New York to- day to meet Ross Geddes, the young son of the ambassador and Lady Geddes, who_ will arrive tomorrow on the 8. 8. Cedric. The commercial attache of the French embassy and Mme. Heilman, with their daughter, Miss Heilman, have gone to Deal Harbor, ., where they will spend the remainder of the summer. The third secretary of the Japa- nese embassy, Mr. Itaro Tomii, will return the middle of this week from Maine, where he has been visiting for the past w ‘The attache of the British embassy and Mrs, 8. C. Lawrence closed their :|Delaneys Guests 'Notes of the Diplomats; Many Depart From City Foreign Representatives Go to Mountain and Sea- side Resorts—Others Leave to Attend Anni- versary Celebration of pi]grims. Landind. apartment at 2400 16th street yes- terday and started for a northefn motor trip. They will tour through the White mountains and return to Washington early in September. Prince Eugene Lubomirski, nephew of the minister of Poland, will start by motor tomorrow for Newport, where he will join Princess Lubomir- ska. He will bs absent for several weeks. The honorary attache of the Brit- tsh embassy, Capt. C. J. Henry, has left by motor for Bar Harbor, where he will join the other members of the embassy staff at Mrs. John B. Henderson's cottage, which they are occupying for the summer. ‘The secretary of the legation of Uruguay and Mme. de Pena went to Monterey, Pa., Friday, and Mme. de Pena will remain there through Au- gust. Mr. de Pena will return to the legation the first of this week and join Mme. de Pena as frequently as Lis duties permit. The attache ot the Peruvian em- bassy, Senor Don Jorge A. Peset, has returned from New Orleans, where he spent two months with his father, the Peruvian consul general there. The naval attache of the Italian embassy, Capt. Plero Civalleri, left esterday to motor to Fishers Island, 6., where he will make a stay be- fore going to Bar Harbor and Bouth- ampton, L, for visits. He will return to Washington the lutter part of September. Mr. and Mrs. Browning Arrive in Washington Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Browning arrived yesterday by motor from their home in Cleveland, d are th guests of Representative and Mri Harry C. Gahn, in_their apartment at Stoneleigh Court. Representative and Mrs. Gahn will return to Cleveland with them the middle of the week, making the trip by motor. Entertain House Party At Their Country Home Mr. and Mrs. Marshall King are en- tertaining a. week-end house party at Ben-Venue, their oountry place, near Warrenton, Va. Miss Jomes Ts Hers' On Visit to Parents Miss Hasel E. Jones, daughter of Senator and Mrs. Wesley L. Jones, has returned to Washington from Beattle, where she graduated from the State University, and is with her parents, at the Cairo. Miss Magruder at Williams College Parley|Baerdo Miss Natalie Magruder Rhas left Lake Placid and gone to Willlamss town, Mass., where she is a member of the Institute of Politics, and is attending the conferences being held at Willlams College. Col. and Mrs. Brown Summering on Farm Col. and Mrs. Edward T. Brown are spending the summer on their farm, near New Market, Va. Their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin King, are still in South America, but are expected to return to this country in October. Edward T. Brown, Jr., is in New York. At Long Branch Col. and Mrs. Matthew A. Delaney left yesterday for Branch, N. J., ‘where they will be the guests of Col. C. O. Ragan for several days, O SR e e i e il S R i et 0 e L IRl Sheh /00 S0 IS S ) o 2ol M oSS A LR R LS. . 2 AT b etelS iAo ol SO Al Party From New York Flies to Washington In Big Fokker Plane Charge d'Affaires of Nether- lands Legation Greets Son of Former Minister—Huge Machine Most Interesting. The charge d'affaires of the lega- tion of the Netherlands, Jonkheer W. H. de Beaufort, went to Bolling Field Friday afternoon to meet Mr. K. Cremer, son of the former minjster of the Netherlands, Mr. J. T. Cremer, and Mme. Cremer, who arrived In a Fokker airplane from New York. with a party of friends, which included Mr. Chris- tian D. Hemmick, formerly of this city, now residing in New York. After an exchange of greetings Jonkheer de Beaufort, accompanied by Mr. Cremér and geveral others, made a short flight over the city, circling about the Mon- ument and Capitol. The plane has its name, the Half Moon, printed in dark blue letters on the prow and the crescent itself paint- ed on the stern. There are accommo- dations for five passengers, the ar- rangements being similar to a limou- sine, three seats in the back and two in the front, handsomely upholstered in leather, with the glass windows along the sides hung with green silk curtains. Vases of flowers are at either side of the mirrored wall in front, which separates the inclosed passenger portion of the plane from the pilot section outside. Photographs of President Harding and Queen Wilhelmena of the Nether- lands have a prominent place below the mirror, and there is a section back of the seats for luggage. Many promi- nent people in afficial, dl&?mnue and resident society ‘'went to Bolling Fleld to inspeot the plane, among them, MaJ. Gen. Charles T. Menoher, U. 8. A., chief of the air service; Capt. Harold E. Hartney, U. 8. A, and Maj. Horace M. Hickman, U. S. A., both of the air service; Capt. and Mrs. C. C. Calhoun, Mrs. James McDonald, Mrs. Charles B. Howry, Mrs. Fraser Ed: s, Miss Ethel Barrymore and Mr. Archibald ‘Wells, some of whom made flights. This type of plane, which is u: ab extensively in the London-f Paris service, is also used from Am sterdam to London, to Berlin and to Copenhagen, Rroving & great boon to travelers, both in the way of comfort and as a time saver. The trip from New York to Washington was made by Mr. Cremer and his party in two hours end a half. Mrs. Brown Sails For Continental Tour Mrs. Wisdom D. Brown of Rest- haven, Takoma Park, sailed for France on the S. 8. Saxonia July 28. She will spend a month in Paris before making a tour of the continent, and will return to Washington early in November. 7 Mr. and Mra Henry Whits Draper safled Saturday, July 8, on the S. 8. Cedrio for ‘Liverpool, and will make an extensive tour of Europe before returning. Mrs. ne C. Gott will leave tomorrow for Denver, Col, where she will visit her sister, Mrs. B.'V. wer. Mr. and Mrs. Grant W. Taylor and Miss Dorothy Taylor ~will leave ‘Washington this -evening for Ashe- ville, N. C, ral weeks. seve) Miss Marte M. Barker and Miss Blanche A. Barker left last week for Yarmouth and Halifax, N. 8., and_will visit Newport, Boston and New York before returning. Dr. Franols B. Loring has gone to Nahant, Mass. Mrs. Loring is spend- ing the summer on the North Shore. ‘Mr. and Mrs. William P. Reese left yesterday for Vinginia Beach, where they will spend & week or ten days. Mr, and Mis. Skinner Leave U. S. for London The United States consul general in London and Mrs. Robért P. Skin- ner sailed yesterday for the former’ post. Mr. and Mrs. Skinner have spent the former’s vacation in this country, dividing their time between the! home, in Ohlo, and Maine, spent the past.fortnight. where they will spend) D engajenie MISS ALMA R nox ~Vernon Knox , wios s .{o fmflfififfi?fiu&n .‘:; been a.u.mmefi( N\ r73 Engagements and Weddings - Of Interest to Capital Miss Helen Hughes Weds Leslie Wells—Miss Katherine Randall to Marry R. C. Boyce. j Nevada Couple Has Wedding Here. The marriage of Misz Helen Hughes to Mr. Leslie Wells took place vesterday at noon In the rectory of St. Paul's Chureh, Mgr. James Mackin officiating in the presence of the members of the two famiiles. The bride wore a dark blue crepe de chine gown, with a hat to match, trimmed with monkey fur. She was unattended. Mr. and Mrs. Wells left immediately after the ceremony for a wedding trip in the south, and they will live in South Carolina. The engagement has been announced in ‘Minneapolis, Minn., of Miss Kathe- rine Clark Randall to Mr. Richard C. Boyce, American vice consul at King- ston, Jamaica. Miss Randall is well known in Washington, where she spent several winters attending school. The wedding will take place on August 2¢ at Minneapolis. A simple wedding of last week was that of Mre. Alice N. Saulsbury of Reno, Nev., and Mr. Harry R, Warren of Wa- buska, Nev., which took place Wednes- cay in the Washington home of Repre- sentative and Mrs. Samuel §. Areniz of Simpson, Nev. The ceremony was per- formied by the Rev. James Shera Mont- gomery, chaplain of the Ho of Rep- resentatives, in the presence of a small ocompany, which included Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Ayres of Winnemucca, Nev.; Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Schmidt and Miss A. Buguenin. A supper followed the cere- mony, after which Mr. and Mrs. Warren left for their wedding trip. Mrs. George Brown announces the en- gagement of her daughter Lillian Mabel to Mr. George Francis Staling of Win- chester, Va. The wedding will take place early in the autumn. The marriage 1s announced of Miss Ethel Jenkins, formerly of Fredericks- Lurg, Va., to Mr. Percy Lee Waldron of this cit; The ceremony was perfcrmed Tuesday by the Rev. E. L. Swift in the gmnn?e of the church in Fredericks- urg. Mr. and Mrs Waldron left imme- diately after the ceremony for a short wedding trip and will later make their home in Washington. Miss Willle T. Guthrie and Mr. Fred D. Pruitt, both of Danville, Va.,, were married Wednesday afternoon in the manse of the Central Presbyterian Church, Dr. James H. Taylor, pastor of the church, officiating. The bride is one of the most popular members of the younger sat in Danville, and on their re- turn from their wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Pruitt will reside in Danville. Miss Florence M. Lidquist, formerly of Minnesota, and Capt. Alfred M. d | Biawell, Medical Corps, U, 8. A., were married Friday, July 22, at noon, in the Church of the Covenant. The Rev. Dr. Talbott officiated In the presence of a small company of friends. Maj. ‘Willis P. Baker, Medical Corps, U. S. A., was best man, and Mrs. Baker was matron of honor. Capt. and Mrs. Bidwell left immediately after the ceremony for Florida, going from Baltimore to Jacksonville by water. They arrived last Thursday in Ar- cadia, where Capt. Bidwell took up his duties as surgeon of the Army fiying field. Capt. Bidwell has been stationed at Walter Reed Hospital for some time, after two years' serv- ice overseas. He is a graduate of Yale University, 1911, graduated from the Medical School of Columbia University in 1915, when he entered the Army. His bride is one of the 1,600 volunteers who answered the call of the surgeon general in 1918 for nurses, and has just com- fihud her course at Walter Reed ospital. Miss Mildred Appleton of this eity and Mr. Walter Kerrigan of New York were married Saturday in St. Peter's Church, Rome, Ga., by the Rev. Mr. Wilcox. Owing to the re- cent death of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Sia Appleton, the ceremony was witnessed only by the members of the immediate family. 3 Mr. and-Mrs. Kerrigan will reside in New Orlean class o and Mrs. Harriet P. Lowéll announces the marriage of her daughter, Helen Bartlett, of this city, to Mr. Raymond E. Peterson of New York. The cere- mony was performed Saturday, July 23, in Trinity Church, New York, by the Rev. Frederick W. Goodman. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson will make their home in Burlington, Vt. Miss Rebecca Abdill of Philadel- phia and Mr. Addison 'W. Dillon of this eity, formerly of Fredericksburg married Wed ard I Stewart. sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor, and Mr. Michgel Dillon was his brother's best man. Mr. and Mrs. Dillon left immediately after the cere- mony for a short wedding trip through the south, and will be at home after August 1 at 1823 18th street. of Miss Ruth Minerva Elwood Whitesell, of ook place Monday af- rmed by the Rev. Howard Talbott in the presence of only the members of. te two families. Dr. and Mrs. Whitesell left immediately after the ceremony for a northern wedding trip, omthe completion of which they will. make their home in Towanda. . 4 The marriage of Miss -Alice Cord- clla Dove, daughter of Mr. and :Mrs George S. Dove of Forestville, Md., and Mr. Albert B. Baker, of Gallon, Ohio, took place Thursday, July 7, at the Forestville M. E. Church at § o'clock, the Rev. H. C. Crutchley officiating. The wedding was post- poned a week from the original date because of the death of the brid groom’s mother, and the plans we carrfed out very simply in quence. The bride, who was'| marriage by her father, wore'a gown of white satin draped with chan- tilly lace and made with a long court train. Her tulle veil was held with a coronet of orange blofsoms; &nd she carried a shower bouquet .of or. ange blossoms, stephanotis and fernp. Mre. N. H. Collins, sister of: the bride, attended her as matron -of honor, wearing a gown of pale pink georgette, with hat to match, aud her bouquet was of pink roses. The bridesmaid was Miss Helen Lee Mor- ris, niece of the bride. Mr. N. H. [ Coilins acted as best man, and the ushere were Mr.. Harry Morris, nephew of the bride: Mr. Merton Dove and Mr. Richard Saulsbury. Miss Beryl Dove, the bride's niece. was the flower girl. A reception fol- lowewd at the home ofthe bride's rarents, where an elaborate decofd- tion of holly, palms and ferns was in place. Mr. and Mrs. Baker left later for an extensive wedding trip through Ohio, and they will resiad at Forestville, Md,, on their return. The marriage of Miss Marguerits Hampson of Lexington, Ky.. to Mi Raymond Lee Gilbert, formerly of this city, is announced. The cere- nony was performed Tueaday after: noon, July 5, at 5:30, in St. Joseph's Church by the Rev. William A Ca- hill in the presence of only the mem: bere of the two families. Mrs. Perry L. Baldwin of Columbus, Ga., sistér of the bridegroom, was. matron 'of honor, and Mr. Emil Rhda of the TUnited States Marine Band was best man. Preceding the ceremony Mr. Willlam J. Weber, who played the wedding marches, rendered “I Love You Truly” and “O Promise Mb." Miss Ceil Regan entertained 3:@ wedding party at supper after thé ceremony, after which Mr. and Mra Gilbert left for a wedding trip, will later make their home in R mond, Va. Mrs. Ector Brooks Latham ; - nounces the engagement of Mer daughter Waldo: Mays to Dr. 'H. Randolph Unsworth of New Orieans. The wedding will take place early in September. Mrs. Latham and her family have returned to Washington from the south and are at 2351 Ash- meade place for the summer. A wedding of interest in Washin, ton was that of Miss Jeannette Te: rey Ross, daughter of Mr. Edwa Field Ross, and Mr. James P. Vog: son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hermsn Vogel of Tuxedo, N. Y., which took place yesterday in Clinton, N. Y. The ceremony was performed in St. Jam Church and was followed by a ception in the home of the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Hd- ward Fuller Torrey in Clinton. Mrs. Irwin _Hance, formerly Miss Jean- nette F. Torrey, cousin of the bride, was the matron of honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss Edith Lester of this city, Miss Frances Riker' of New York, Miss Edith Battey of Savannah, Miss Emily Pierson and Miss Katharine Torrey. Mr. A. An- dre Lod of New York and Tuxkdo Park was best man. Miss Ruth Bronson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Bret Broneon. and Capt. John A. Logan, Medical Corpk, U. S. A, will be married Wednesday evening. The ceremony will be per+ formed at 8 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F."P. Wilcox, in Chevy Chase, the Rev. James T. Marshall, pastor of the Georgetown Pre: terian Church, officiating. and will ‘be followed by a reception from 9 te Miss Bronson will be attended E. Kelly, as matron -of Frances Bronson, Ret sister, a8 maid of honor, and 1og bridesmaids, Miss Leila. Lytle, Mi Sitsy Lytle, Miss Helen Burnham and Miss Josephine Lupton. Mr. Walldce Logan will be his brother’s best man. Mr. and Mrs. Billington San Walker of Monroe, Ga., announce en| ment of their daughter Loulss smenge 1/, Robert Ligon McWhorter o Ga., the wedding to take place in_the autumn. 3 i Both Miss Walker and Mr. McWhortes are well known in Washington. ‘Walker attended school here and 3 McWhorter, who is a graduate of the University of Virginla Law Schaol; served as a captain in the world war. : ’ / e / ) * Mra. Donald McConyille mnég the / ‘ marriage of her son, Mr. Conville, to Miss Bdna Applebee on Sixth 1 !