Evening Star Newspaper, September 18, 1921, Page 44

'.__[:jzle J'ut_fier end 6ar]y flzkta Mgs. WiLLiam HENRY MECUTCHEON) Formerly Miss Emliuyf. Bighop A Septenberbride. WIN G~ PROTOY. BigPan-AmeficanReception Brilliant Feature of Week; Diplomats Begin to Return Early Announcement of Winter's Social P?ogum at White House Expected — Qutlook Gay for Season's Activities. [ Items of Interest Affecting Social Lights of Washington's Life SALLIE V. H. PICKETT. UT for the really brilliant reception in the Pun-An_I:vic;n UniPn building Thursday night, when the five Latin American.countries celebrated the centenary of their independence, the week wo_uld have been wholly devoid of social interest other"than that o('lm\- ply local purpqgrt. The reception was a triumph, even if the _Prendertt and Mrs. Harding could not return to be present, for the Vice Presi- dent and Mrs. Coolidge, next in power; the Secretary o} State ln.d .Mu. Hughes and several interesting new diplomats, including l'he minister of Persia and his suite, added interest and charm to the evening. Hzrdfng this week, and. that of ——— THE return of the President and Mrs. Mrs. Harding’s secretary, Miss Harlan, a little later, foretell an early of i many past mis: cement-of the winter's social program, for unlike 3 :x;ts’:sna( th’el ‘White House, Mrs. Harding is prompt in all of her affairs, and, having lived in the official social life of the capital before coming into her present position, she well knows the importance to official women -~ and society at large in announcing the season's program early. Social life in the United States is ne longer looked upon as a mere pastime for ich and idle, but rather as the most vital feature of trade, and a gay the ric e 1 outlook for society foretells a healthy growth in every branch of indus- trial life. : THE opening of the Supreme Court October 3 will send members of that August hody back to Washington within the next two weeks, and there is scarcs a branch of society which is not looking forward to the coming of the new Chief Justice of the Supreme Court and Mrs, Taft Justice Day Is Soon toReturn Here—Senator and Mrs. Newberry Renew Lease to Ho\l'e. Mr. Justice William R. Day will return to Washington near the end of the week from his home, in Canton, Ohio, where he has been singe he left his summer home, on Lake Michi- gan. ) Sefator and- Mrs. Truman H. New- berry will come to. Waghington short.- v from their summer hame, at Waich HIfll, B, 1, and will. spend the winter at the residence, 1915 Massachusetts son, and on which they their leage. The former British ambassador, Sir James Bryce, and Lady Bryce are the guests for a few days of Mrs. Daniel Merriman at her e. at Intervale. in the Bretton ir James and Ladr Bryce spent the summer of 1907 at intervale, and have a number of friends there. i have renewed with consummate pleasure. Time has wrought many changes since they | Representative Ogden Li=agills of were introduced ‘o the official life of Washington, first as a cabinet | New York will go te Bretton Woods, family and then as occupants of the White House. The sons, who were wlurldho ‘;)ll -podalk 'rhur%dfi. upon mere lads, will bring with them on their frequeat visits their own little :.{,’:fl:,": n ‘l:' c:'f“;::“"g: families, and Miss Helen Taft, who was the “first young lady of the | there, Manning, whose marriage ‘\and.” will come as Mrs. Frederick Johnson e Y o Canada, in the mid- to the Yale-professor took place at Murray Bay, summer, 1920. Mrs. Emma Sanford Shelton and a party of Washingtonians, including Mr. and_Mrs. Arthur Sheliton, Mrs. George W. Pratt and Mrs. M. Drew, are Atlantic -City, month of September’ an the Jersey shore, . Miss Georgia K. Miller has returned the city after having spent the summer with Mrs, Margaret Rabeld, in l;ar summer cottawe in Haven, Me. iA York. | Miss Helen E. iof the Children of “the -Américan Revolution, after spending the sum- mer at the Arborton, Ocean Grove. MONG the strangers in the diplomatic corps to attend the reception in the Pan-American Union building Thursday night, none were more noticeable than Senora de Ballivian and Senorita Ballivian, wife and daughter of the vew minister of Bolivia, who but recently joined him here, Senora de Ballivian is a charming-looking woman and exceedingly interesting, while *he scnorita will he a delightful acquisition to the little cluster of diploma+ ~ hrds. but her intzoducion here will not be her first neep into socieiy Le was presented at court heiore her parests left London, and whil- ~or Ballivian was serving his country as ministe there. IPLOMATS - to return in large numbers *his week and next. coming frem ° ° various resorts where they have spent part or all:N"; “will retyrn to Washington the of the season. thych a gery few will linger on into late October. The flater part of September. cabinet will reassemblr, and will soon be settled for the season. Cabine* — : homes are conveniently situated for the social world, for the most, with u:.':' (:Mlm.m:‘fiu(-?lr"l!luh(.:}i;:::' h‘-': four of them, the Postmaster General, the Secretary of Interior, the |returned to Washington from Buffalo, ?\e:r;tzry ol:f. A‘gr;;v.dn;re. ‘a‘nd the lfev}:‘retary of Lal';orl under one roof at |where she visited her sister. yardman Par] otel, where eac! as engaged a large suite for the F— 3 winter. The Secretary of State, the Secretary of War, the Secretary |y MM G Sakemany ant fer wetet of Commerce and the Secretary of the Navy are elegantly housed in their iautymn in Spring Lake, N. J.. where own homes. The winter address of the Attorpey General and that of the IProL emann stopped en route by Secretary of the Treasury is yet to be announced. motor from New England. . Col. and Mrs, Glenn Fay Jenks have Mn. Coolidge Gowned arrived in Belgium on the first lap of In Violet Chiffon Japanese Delegates To Stop at Shorcham The delegates from Japan, who are coming for the disarmament confer- a-four»month tour of KEurope and Great Britain. Countess Gizycka, who s now ir fra. CC . wife the Jackson Hole country of Wyom- pora. Coclldge, wite of the VIt ing, is not expeated to open her home sident, wore & very graceful and ,n'R street until the late autumn. ence In November, have selected the |charming gown at the reception held & e e Shioreham Hote! as their headquar- {at the Pan-American Unipn building ‘ol. and Mrg. Mason Gulic : from © P “ers. They have taen one entire | Thuraday evening. given by the Gov-| Doraa, ara how Vsiing Cot. CUNGKH foor and the grea:er part of another. | .rnments .of the Central American|mother, Mrs. Alexander Mugryder, at Arrangemenis were mad: by the jrepublics in celebratisn of the 100th |their country place, Boscobel, Fred- ambesssaor, Buron Shidehaa, through |anniversary of their indepandance. Of erick’ Junction, Aid : Mr. i._ukamoto, assisted by ur.l“ new Ehadelacusiglactehiffon: the S. H. Wolle, United States Sadao Saburi, secretary of embassy, S0Wn Wwas made on slender. straight s Tarrived at Blockbridge and so far the names of the personnei |1ines, batterncd with fine violet and of the party have not been announced. izidescent beads, the ‘design com- Col. ] Army, 88 Mr. Saburi, with his wife, Mme, |Dletely covering both the hadice o fli Mrs. Albert §. Barker has recently Saburi, has lived at the Shoreham for -8kirt. ‘The bodice bloysed 3 little | pyrchased the property known as year during the cooler [over the narrow crughed girdle and|pscepta hoyse, at Lenox, Mass. from Mme. Saburi is a cordial [the skirt was longer, in @ccordance | Mrs, Edward McEvers Livingston of w mode. Her dark. hair . ker, who is th ed very becomingly. Pau, France. Mrs, Bar| ho is the ‘ ow of Rear Admiral Barker, Mrs. Hughes, wife of the Secretary mflna s‘{nu Navy, has spent the of Stote. wae present with M7 summer at the Lenox Club. Hughes, and her gown was of thel . frailest black lace and net over black| Dr. and Mrs Frank Hood Shultz are motoring to Washington, after satin, with the bodice having & square | eton effect of pear] and orntl} beads, | having spent the summer at their eot- the front and back panels falling be. ¢ on the coast of Maine. They low the walst line and bpening at the | will gccupy the Brooke farm at Chevy gcnenh. | Chase, w; [ch they reeently purchased. ‘Mr. and Mys, David Goldsmitt, who jfront to show tae black lace The decollette was squere snd clbo\;. recently .Went to Cleveland to make their future home. ciebrated their 1length sleeves were of the Jace. The twenty-s:venth woedding anniversary skirt of lace had the pointed hand- kerchief drapery so much in favor jin that @ty, September 9. The event igerved as a family reunion, 8. d attractive lady, who speaks Eng- hra Bucday and AiWeys sasisis Lie Baroness Shidehara at her weekly at-homes, and other social affairs at embassy. She will, no doubt, play mportant part in the sacial pro- m to be carried on by the dele- gates and their wives. The.Japan delegation is expect- ed to be quite active socially,gs the Japanese are -a generous and cordial people, and, moreover, were one of the few nations not particularly hard by the v 4 b Gk patriotic feeling - that will inspire them to keep pace with the other o powers an ra jnow, and was likewise langer tnan the mode Irsi yea- dictatea. avenue, which they-oceupied last sea- | Miller alsv visited -Boston and| — | tout, state director many Many of the tiz ‘PBrides. ZTa N\ Diplomats CAMPBELL, WVho was before ter recent marriay wasMigs Marjorie Haies Miss Frances Callaway To Wed Lt. McKelvy: : Returning tO Capital Other Announcements Ambauador and Baroncss de Ca;fier to Remai n! Another Month in Europe—Notes of Society Intei‘est. Senora de Riang, wife of the am- bassador of Spain, who is in Hart- ford, Conn., visiting her.aunts, the Misses Foster; will rejoin the amba aador at the embassy, Wednesday, Oc. ober-5r g s The ambassador of Russia, Mr. Bakhmeteff, is- spend e week. end i, in Massachusetts wmf 1ri a brief stay in New York. The ambassador of Belgium and Baroness de Cartier, who are in Eu- rope, will not return to Washington before the middle of October. Mme. Tilmont, wife of the attache of the Belgian embassy, 'wWho spsat the summer &t Edgartown, Mass., has returned and rejoined Mr. Tilmont at their residence. 1866 Wyoming avenue. The ambassador of Brazil, Mr. de Alencar, who js at Atlantic City, where he went following a brief of- ficial yisit' to N&w York: will returt to Washington September 22. The commereial attache of the em- bassy, Mr. Sebastiao Sampaio, who went to Chicago to attend a conven- tion, will return to Washington to- day, The secretary of the embasay, Mr. Luis A. Gurgeél do Amaral; the naval attache, Capt. de Aszevedo; and the second secretary, Mr. Bueuo, are in Mexico. Mr. Herbert Hoogver, Secretary of Commerce, who left Washington to arulla ngn the Pnlldwl on the May- ower, will return to Washington the firat of this week. L Mrs. Haover, who is still ip Cali- fornia, where she waa called by the illness and death of her mother, has not arranged 4’ definite time for her return. ‘erlor-and M Tae Beepatary of Albert B. Fall, who still are recreat- ing in Y. avsone pan v return to Washington until the ‘1st of Octpber, They will continue to occupy their apartment at Wardman for the wihter. When the ‘Secretars’ of Labor. Mr. James J. Davis, retuns to. Washi companied bz Mre. Davis, whom he met in Pittsburgh yesterday. or she will join him here this week. They have a charmingly appointed spart- mfn{. at Wardman Park Hotel for the winter. Viscount d'Alte, minister from Pors tugal, will return -to' the Wardman Park Hotel Wednesday, September 21. The minjster of Norway and Mme, Bryn and their fomily will return to Washington on Tuegday, from Sky- land, Va., where they spent the sum- mer. 3 The miniater .of Denmark, Mr. Con- stantin®B-un, will retarn this week from Bar Harbor, where he spent the summer. The members of the legation of Siam, who spent the. summer. at-Bas# Rocks, Gloucester, Mass., where the summer legation was established, have, returped to Waghingtop. The minjster of Colombia, A Dr. Urueta, with Mme. Urueta and the ilatter’s sisters, Miss Tulia Uribe and [Miss 1Ines Uribe, returned Friday evening from Spring Lake, jwhere they had & cott; summer months. The new ministar of the: Nether- lands, Dr. J, C. A, Bverwyn, who ‘ig en route from Hollapd to sucgeed Mr. J. T, Cremer, will arrive in New York this week, Dr. J. B. Hubrecht, secré- tary. of the legation, will go to New York.to meet him, 3 : ‘Work hes progressed so rapidly on the new Netheriands legation that it will Le'ready. far eccupancy within eight or ten weeks, quite in time for |the opening of the official social ses- son. age for.- the iends, after |q; j Gen.and Mrs Park Hotel, which they have leased ; ton tomorrow he will either be ac-ip bomirski, returned yesterday from New York, where he made a short stay en route from' Newport, R. I, where he \spent several, weeks with Erincess Lubomirski and their chil- ren. The minister of Bwitsertand ahd | Mme. Peter, with their two young sons, returned to Washington yester- ay after a tour of the west, when they visited a number of the more important ¢ities on the Pacific cogst as well as points of interest en route. Dr. Bedrich Stepanek, the minister of “ Czechoslavakia, will have asj| uests this week Senator V. Klosac, ormer minister of national defense, and the Czechoslavakia delegation for | the Bokol, held in Chisago in August. | The guests will spend a good deal ‘of | ime in visiting points of intereést ! nder the guidance of members of the | egation staff. Senator Klosac waxl here upder the. Austrian regime. i ‘The minigter .of Rumania, Prince | Bibesco, is in New York for an in-| definite stay, The minister of Sweden, Capt. Wal- lenberg, has returned-from Newport, . I, where he was a much feted Yvisitor. and again is at the legation. Mme. Wallenberg, with their daugh- ter, Miss Ingegerd Wallenberg, will return_the latter part of the month trom 8Sweden and Miss lenberg will be among the debutantes of the season. 3 g The secretary of the legation of Denmar! . Peter Christian-Schou, has heen. appointed “Danish consui | general at Montreal, Canads, and} ‘with Mme. Schou will leave in a few | weeks o assume his new duties. Given Farewell Dinner! /The commissioner of Albania to the: United States, Constantine A. Chek-| resi, was the host last night to a small( arty at a dinner given .at the New illard in honor of Gen."and Mrs. G. for & touring trip in Albania, with their daughters, Miss_ Betty Scriven and Miss Ratharine Scriven. Mr. C Haotova, secretary to the commission- er. was also a membor of the party:! 1 After the dinner thé party attended [the performance at’the Shubert-Gar rick Theater. .. - | Mies West Hostess at ! Shower for Miss Johnson! . Miss Evelyn West:was hostess af| a shower Wednesday evening, given | | for Miss. Marion Lee Johnson, whose {marriage ‘'to Enstgn Edmund Tyler Woolridge will take place in Novem: { {bér. Amorig. the guepLs. were Mrs: LIgmes,H.- Johnson, i glflu Florence Johnson, ‘Miss Alma !Jobnson, Mrs: Marshall Johnson, 8. ‘Charles K. ‘West, Mrs. Walter Johnson, Misg Ethel Woife, Miss Muriel Schaefer, Miss. Linden - Pattison, Miss Arline gn;-nl;gl,"ulsfi‘ Cor? Turéur. Miss elen . oser, ean rampton, Mies’ Margaret’ Whitwell and Miss Dorothy West. S —————— Womien's Club Plans Garden Party Sept. 21 There will be & garden party at the Colloge Women'§ Glub tKn evening of Wednesday, September 21,{at %:30 o'clock for Inemhers gnd fheit friends. In_ case of ‘vain . the ‘entertainment will be_in the elub parlors. 3 | .G. p..Scriven i:‘ Scriven, who are leaving shortly!get for the wedding. I Louis. M;niage of Miss Agnes Vir- ginia Scott to Mr. Daniel Bartlett Searcy to Take ‘Place October 27. Mrs. Mary Daniels Callaway has an- néunced the engagement of her daughter Frances to Lieut. Willlam Nessler McKelvy, jr., United States ne Corps, Miss Callaway's father. the -Jate Samuel Callaway, was for M@y years-an official of the L. and N.‘railway, and Lieut. McKelvy is the ow-of C-L. William Nessler McKelvy of the Marine Corps, and ‘Mrs. dic- Kelvy. His paternal grandfather.was Governor of Alabama and a member of “Congress from that state, while his maternal grandfather, Judge L. Wheolsey Peck of Alabama, was on the supreme court bench of that state. The wedding, which will be a mid- winter event will take place at the home of Mis. Callaway, wao is now nving in Chevy Chase. Mrs. Guy T. Scott announces the engagement of her daughier, Miss Agnes Virginia Scott, to Mr. Daniel Bartlett Searcy of Georgia. The wed- ding will take place Thursday, Oc- tober 24. Miss Scott’ made her debut here. a season or two ago, when she enjéged “a_brilliant belleship; and the past summer she made a trip to Cali- fornia with her mother, Mrs. Scott, When they went.by way of the Pana~ ma canal. Miss Scott is the daughter of the late Maj, Guy T. Scott :nd the nddaughter of former Senator an Foe Nathan Bay Scott of West Vir- ginta, and’ the family is one of -the d political- most prominent socially an 1y in this region Mr. and Mrs. Alonso Jones announce th> engagement of their daughter, va Sc.ogan Joncs, to Capt. Richard 8. Gessruid, 10th iaantry, U. fl: Al tioned at Cump Snerman, (4_IDL ord was formerly of Washing- to! Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Greenwaldt of 101 Willard Courts, formerly residents of Madison, Wis.. announce the en- gagement of Ethel Genevieve Rindy, daughter of the latter, to Mr. Charles J. Reeder of Dwight, ilL, only son of Mrs. Louise Reeder, No date has been Miss Rindy is 2 graduate of the University of Wia- consin, elass '18, and Mr. Reeder grad- Uated from the Bradley School of Technology, at Peoria, Il Mr. and Mrs. 1. Fleischer of ‘839 Lexington avenue, Avondale, Cincin+ nati, Ohjo, announce the engagement of their daughter, Lillian to Mr. Ben Livingston of Washingto Mr. and Mrs. Charles Austin Oben- chain announce the engagement ot thelr daughter, Edna, to Mr. Willlam Charles Hooey, son Hooey and Mrs. Hooey, of Corning, N. Y. The wedding will take place in October. just An engagement announced which will be of interest to many. in Washington is that of Miss Mildred Georgina Sisson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sisson of Montclair, N, J., to Mr. David Rhodes Eparks, ‘son of Mr. Charl Fletcher Sparks of St. Miss Sisson made hep debut in Washington during the war while her father was director of the foreign division of the committee on public information. During. their two years of residence at 1316 New Hampshire avenue Miss Sisson was connected with the Red Cross ambulance corps of Washington, with which she served as & driver. She also was one of the debutantes who assisted the women of the Navy League with the work at the Sign of the Ship. Mras. Sparks was with the Morgan Harjes ambu- lance unit in France, returning to this country to take officers’ training at Camp Taylor. He graduated from Harvard in 1920. It fe understaod the ‘wedding will take place in the late ring or early summer. of the late Charles | Wed—King-An Trueman King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson King, to Capt. Lawrence McCenef Jomes, U. S. A, son of Mrs. Mary T. Jones and the fate Edward McCeney Jonés,’ took place yesterday afternoon. The cere- mony was performed i8 Christ Church, Georgetown, at 5 o'clock, by the rector, Rev. James W. Blake, and was followed by a small reception in the home of the bride's parents. The church altar had a decoration’ of pink and green carried out in palms and e e e ferns, with gladioli, asters and roses, | and a similar decoration was used in the house. The bride wore a gown oOf. satin embroidered in- pearls apd trim- med .with . caséades of tulie and duchess lace at each side. The court train was of satin, and her tulle veil was held with a cap of rose:point , and she carried bride roses, a shower of white sweeL peas. . _Her s.ster, Mrs. Robert M. Hinck- ley, was matron of honor and wore pink georgette crepe, with brown velvet picture hat. The bridesmaids were Miss Ruth Jones, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Mildred O'Neill of Washington, Miss Lesite W. Pom- eroy of Brooklyn and Miss Marg: Mahin of New York, who were simi lar growns in the colors of the rain- bow, orchid, yellow, blue and green. with picture hats of brown velvet, and they carrjed ostrich feather fans to match thelr gowns and dalnty nose- s tied to the fans. W jeut. Herbert M. Jones, U. S. A, was best man for hig brother, and the ushers .were Capt. Carlisle Wilson, Capt. 'Raymond_Williamsaon, Capt. Redmond Kernan, Capt. Henry C. Demuith, Capt. Bobert Hoffman and Mr. George A. King, jr., brother of the bride. At the reception that followed, Mra. King and Mrs. Jones, mothers of the bride and bridegroom, received with them, the former in orchid satin and georgette crepe, with hat of beaded velvel, and the latter in black lace over chiffon and all black hat Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Peyton' Adams, Mi Adams of Mount Vernon; N. and Mrs. Springer of Long lsland: Mrs. Henry B. Beay of Brookline, Mass, and Miss Eleanor Nagle of Erie. Capt. and Mrs. Jones will their home at West I’'oint on the com- pletion of their wedding trip. An Army wedding of unusual inter- est took place Wednesday afternoon, September 14, at 4.30 o'clock, at the residence of Mr. John Catesby Wee- don, 2112 19th street. when his daugh- ter, Miss Frances Broderick Wooden, became the bride of Lieut. Charles Dickson Jewell, Engineer Corps, U. B. A o ceremony was performed in the drawing room. which was adorn- ed with quantities of flowers inter- mingled with palms and ferns, Rev. Hinkel, agsistant rector of St. Mar- garet's Church, officiating, and only a féw relatives and friends were present. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a gown of soft ivory tinted satin veiled in chan- tilly lace and made with a court train of the satin, which was sprayed | ®ith orange buds. She wore a tulle veil held with & bandeau’ of pearls and orange blossoms, and her bouguet of cream roses had a shower of lilies of the valley. - A very quiet wedding was solemn- ized yesterday aftersioon at 4 o'clock at the home of Cel. and Mrs. John B. Bennet, when their niece, Miss B: Louise Bharp, only dsughter-gof M; and Mrs. Louis D. Sharp of Fort Ben- ton, Mont., became the bride of Dr. Charles H. Habliston. Only the immediate famjly and.a few intimate friewds witnessed the ceremony, and the bride, who was given in marriage by her mother, chagrming in her gown of white gette crepe with a long tulle veil comingly arranged with orange hlos- wes ra soms. The bride gave her services during the 2 nurse’s aid at Camp Meade, preparartory to training at the Army wschool of nursing at Walter Reed Hospital, which she en- tered in September, 10185, and from which she’ graduated last June. She is the nia¢ce of Mrs.. Nolan, wife of Gen. Dionni+ ™. Nelan, U. 8. A.; Col avhite- with | place Beautiful Weddings Mark .., Early Days of Fall Season Miss Elizabeth Trueman King Bride of Capt. Lawrence Jones—Miss Frances Weedon drews Marriage. The marriage of Miss ¥lizabeth present when Rev. Dr. Revere per« formed the ceremony. The bride entered the parlor escort- ed by her father. who gave her hand in murriage. ‘She wore a gown of white' satin with -an overdress of white silk lace and a veil of tulle held with a wreath of orange blos- soms. Her bouquet was of bride roses. s Attending her were Miss Roge Scheitt, as 'bridesmaid, wearing 'a Rown_of pale blue Canton crepe and carrying an arm ‘boaguet of La France roses, and Miss Eileen Hagel- ton and Miss Dorothy Hunter, who ‘carriod baskets of flowers. Mr. Elmer | Carter. served as best man for the bridegroom, and a well planned pro- &ram of music by Mrs. Ethel Wind- sor #hd Mrs. Edna Crook was given. Following _the reception, Mr. and Mrs. Wissman_left for Atlantic. City, and upon their return they will make their-howie in Bradbury Heights. * The ‘marfiige of Miss Josephine itehell to Mr. Henry Berliner took at the Suburban home of the ibride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George D. Mitchell, 1812 Irving street north- east, Thursday evening, September 15 The' wedding was & -charmingly ranged out-of-doors affair, taking place by the light of the moon, Rev. George F. Dudley, rector of St. Ste- phen’s Church, officiating. The' compa nt was confined to relatives and intimate friends of the bLride and_bridegroom. and in- cluded Mrs. . W. Nordlinger and her s6n, Mr. Alan Nordlinger, of Atlantic City: Mr. Morris Nordlinger of Nor- folk: Mr. and Mre, Edgar M. Berliner of Montreal, Mrs. Herbert B. Frank of Indianapolis, Mr. S. M. Barnett of Norfolk, Lieut. Orme Hiltabidle of New York; Mra. John I Mitchell and son Edward of Wellsboro, Pa.; Mrs. Clara M. Fleitz of Scranton, and Mr. and Mrs. 8amuel D. Clyde and daugh=- ter. Miss Virginia Clyde; of Chesten, Pa. Shortly ‘after the reception, Which followed the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Berliner left Washington for a short sen trip and will return to make their home here. 1 { Dr. Garrett Chamberlain Rush and Mrs. Willie W. Osborne were married August 13, Rev. MiHard F. Minnick, recior of Christ Church, Rockville, Md. officiating. . Mr. and Mrs. Rush_will be at home 0 their friends at 713 H street north- west after October 10 ! | i | Mr. and Mrs Walter A. afinounce the marriage |dauenter. Miss Kathryn Elizabeth Gundaker, to Mr. James Andrew Beat- tie, jr. Mr. and Mrs. Beattie will make their future home in Washing- ton. The bride is a graduate of Cen- tral High School. class of '21. | Miss Nina Gore, daughter of for= mer Senator and Mrs. Thomas P. Gore of Oklahoma, was the maid of honor and her gown was an espe- cially lovely model of Canton crepe in a deep raspberry shade, made on straight lines, with cascades of chif- fon, at either side of the skirt, which fell below the hem and gave the new uneven effect. The narrow girdle was formed of brilllants, which also bordered the neck of the gown and the sleeves. She carried a bouquet of eweetheart roses tied with ribbon streamers in raspberry and green ! shades, "+ - bridesmaids were Miss Eloise Tebhs gnd Miss Martha - Dunham. They wore simple gowns of chif fci. the former in gold color and tre latter in jade green, anl they carried sweetheart voses tied wit streamers to match their gown! | Lieut. James Jurvey, U. S. A. of Camp Humphreys was the best man, and the ushers were Lieut. Brown and Lieut. Perkins. both of the U. 8. Army. and stationed at Camp Humphre) A 'r,:'u;uon followed, and on thelr departure for their wedding trip the bride wore a smart three-piece ©08< tume of black velour, elaborate}sy embroidersd in red with black skunic collar and ouffs. After a month i Michigan, Capt. and Mrs. Jewell will ' to’ Camp Sheridan, where the former i5 stationed. | . One of the.very atiractive weddings of the season took place Wednesday night, September 7. at Mount Vernon M. E. Church_South, when Misg Vir- ginia Adams Sowers, daughter of M and Mrs, Clarence F. Sowers, e the bride of Lieut. Jesmond Dene Bal« mer of Washington state. The bride, who was given in marriage by hér Join B. Ui rnat, U, 8 A. and of the)father, .wore a charming EOWR of late Cevi " lexander Sharp, U S. N.: | white.satin and chantilly. lace caught Dr. % b ton ls attached to the|with pearis. Her tulle veil’was held - of the University of|ip place by a coronet of orange - Col. Samuel Rolfe ‘Millar and Mrs. ¥tillar of Front Royal. Va., have ans Will Celebsate -Their : Tnounced the engagement of . their ! The minister of:i’ersia, Mirsa Hus- LS “Tw cnty F ‘lh-flunivcuary‘ Berta Rundolph Mjlla a3 dsughter, Mizs Berta Rundolph diliar,, wnd an the conclusion of' soms, and she carried a shower bous Y ¥ . o AMay pod m“"‘ Sam ‘Horowitz will {to Maj Charlesli. Lolweaux of Dlain-; {0l qaing trip Dr. and Mrs. Hab- quet _of bride roses. Rev. J. I SElibTaLy et (RAALY-A1ih Wealing B, N e of Gan. Thomas Jefer: jliston Wil §o to Baltimore, whers e e of "BL Paul's M. E. Church S eotion BE tnels "55@"."“" " (307% | Son. Randolph, & nephew of Thomaa | they will make their home. - ® | South performed the ceremony. atrect northwest; at-6:0 o'clock.. - |Jefferson: and ahe s & member °f] Tne home of Mr. and Mrs B. L | Baymo = o SR Lotseaus ls’ the son -of Mr. Wlur:ahm :ct!m?-::flc‘llfiul.‘n.g‘ ‘queise bl Dr. 3nd Mra. George W. Kernodls{and Mrs. Joshua B. Loizeaux of Plain- | Was 17 - -beautifully ‘ap-and amos. the. SMBALEmoni. of Thelr| Aol And scived through the wer asiPointed wedding Mondsy, Septemben|larkapur. sughter Ruth to Ronald s }% captain with the Am-rlu;’h expedi- |13, when their son, Mr. Edward L. Visinte N, tionAry ange. e wg- e 4 e M. ShFepnaylvania and v forces in Fri e v %'133 ) take place In the el "fow atmate risnd being sent. | | relative Christ Child Society Announces Tag Days The CHrist Child Society, one of the | most upgel"llfl charities, in its be; fits_to the children of poor famil will hold its annual Tag days October 8 and 9, when the members of the soclety wiil sell tags in order {o raise funds to further their work. Mme. Caldevon is chairman of the 'f" day committee and Mrs. C. P. Nelll, vice chairman. . The “af the coclety i at 324 Indiai Mrs. Cooper Gives " Supperfor Endaded; M#s Henry Allen’ Cooper. wife of t prcsen.ative Cooper of Wisconsin, -nteresined a large company at sup- per Jact night at her home in Racine “in henor of Mirs BEleanor Catherine McDesmott of Marietta and Mr. Kd- ward Plel of Racine, whose engage- mert has just been anpouneed. Mr. Pie]l has many friends in Washington, ere he has visited Mr. and ' Mrs. per several times. \ | Me.'and 'Mrs. Frank 8. N stie have | sien Khan Alai, who only recently ar—- i rived ip “Washinzstop ‘from Leondon, | wgs present at: the first large official iertainment .since his arrival, atr | gone to Galen H:ll. Wernersville, Pa., to remain until “early in Oetobar. lw’hen they will return to their home. T ———— tending the reception given at th My. Riohard Umhan and Mr. Earl|Pan-Améfican Unlen bu lilu‘k”mnr Joncher have returned to Washing- | day evening in celebration of the cen- tn from & trip to Niagara Falls and |tepary of ‘the independence of Cen- Canada. 3 tral Amerios. . .He was acc e & by the members of thé !'eh?u omy - Mr. and Mrs. Isasc Greenbaum, with | tion staff and by the charge 4 ‘08 their daughter Derothy, have re- |of the legation of Siam. Phrs W”Mh’wm”” ¢ road, pakifeh, . View! B ¥he ministar OF Foland, Prinoe Lus avenie, we ding