Evening Star Newspaper, October 16, 1921, Page 52

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. OCTOBfiR 16, 1921—PART MME, = WALLENBERG, Wife of the Minister of pweden, whe recentl Coming Social Season Gets | More Permanent Aspect Each Succeeding Week Dates of Importance Accumulating—No Affairs of State Precede Conference on Limitation | i of Armaments. SALLIE V. H. PICKETT. ACH week adds a more permanent aspect to the coming social sea- | son, dates of great importance accumulating slowly, but surely, and each telling a story of the weighty consideration being given the conference on the limitation of armaments. Prior to the meet- ing, November 11, there will be no affairs of state, nor will there be any important offcial social events immediately following the opening of the conference. However, such announcements as the dinner on December 21, for the President and Mrs. Harding, with the Vice President and Mrs. | Coolidge as hosts, and that on January 9, when the Secretary of State { and Mrs. Hughes will entertain for Mr. and Mrs. Harding, give greal' solidity to the social prospect. Another event of great interest will be the reception for the President and Mrs. Harding, given by the Con- gressional Club, Monday night, January 16. A QUESTION of interest yet to be settled is whether or not cabinet members will carry out the edict of the late President Roosevelt and invite other than cabinet members to meet the chief executive and the first lady of the land, or go further back in social history and have only cabinet members and their wives present at ecach dinner. Closely following the reception given by the Congressional Club for the President and Mrs. Harding will be a similar event in honor of the Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge, both being annual receptions of great official impor- tance. President and Mrs. Harding and the Vice President and Mrs. | Coolidge added much official significance to the visit in Washin, ton—or rather, at Washington—of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus H. K. Curtis of Philadelphia, who lived on board their splendid yacht, the Lyndonia, while visiting the capital. Mrs. Harding's unexpected appearance at the Tues day luncheon of the Senate women, when Mrs. Thomas R of the former Vice President, and Mrs. Coolidge, the wife the Vice President, and hence the ruling spirit of the club, and s. Meredith, a former cabinet hostess, were all there, was another profitious event of ' the week, and many J:_ersons have to congratulate themselves on being received by Mrs. Harding in the past few days. THE arrival and installation of a new piano in the White House, for the personal use of Mrs. Harding, gave society folk another little surprise in that no one reckoned music among her many accomplishments. wever, she studied in the Conservatory of Music in Cincinnati, a fine old institution, and her achievements have added much to the en,ovment of her friends, while she and the President often practiced their music together in days past. There will, however, be nothing novel in the fact of a piano being placed in the President’s private quarters in the White House, for Mrs. Rooseyelt kept one there for the practice of the children, Mrs. Taft had a piano installed there for her own use, and there were two pu‘qes on the second floor of the residence during the past adminis- tration. 1 2 arshall, wife ¢ WAS}HNQTON is such a compact city for official entertaining that it has quite surprised official society folk that Mrs. Joseph L France, wife of the senator from Maryland, will charter an electric car and take her guests to Baltimore, November 3, to attend the luncheon which she will give in honor of Mrs. Calvin Coolidge. The case, however, is not un- precedented, for when Charles J. Bonaparte was Attorney General in the Roosevelt cabinet, Mrs. Bonaparte more than once did official enter- taining in her Baltimore home, which is full of Emperor Bonaparte relics, Mrs. France has a lovely home in Baltimore, and Mrs. Coolidge rudily. accepted her invitation to go there. ., ELDOM have ex-officials been given a warmer welcome than tha t ex- S tended to the former Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. Edwinezll‘ Meredith, who have entertained and been entertained in return, several of the dinner parties for them not having been publicly announced Their costant hospitality while in Mr. Wilson’s cabinet gave them man‘y warm iriends in and out of official life, and there is a hope that they will take a house in Washington and establish a permanent winter home here. Mrs. John B. Kendrick Hostess at Luncheon Mrs, John B. Kendrick, wife of the senator from Wyoming, entertained &t luncheon Wednesday for several of the women of her state who have brought their daughters to Washing- ton to place them in schools. Mrs, J. W. Lacy, who accompanied Miss Mar- garet Lacy, and Mrs, Dougald Whit- taker, who brought her daughter, Miss Elizebeth Whittaker, from Chey- enne, Wyo, to enter the Cathedral School, were her guests. Others of the company were Mrs, Willis Van De- vanter, wife of Mr. Justice Van De- vanter of the Bupreme Coyrt, and aunt of Miss Lacy; Mrs, Patten and 24 {ss Rosye-Marie Kendriok, daughter of the hostess, Dinner for Miss Bnl;ry And Mr. L. R. Atwood Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barry enter- tained at dinner last evening in honor of the former's sister, Miss Mary Stella Barry, and Mr. Lewls R. Atwood of Loulsvills, Ky, whose marriage will take place tomorrow, The ceremony will be performed at noon in St. Patrick’s Church, by Rev. E. J. Egan, and Mr. Atwood and hi bride will leave immediately there- after fory the west. Miss Barry is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. James E. Barry of Loulsyille and wil] be attended by Mrs. Robert Barry, as matron of honor, and M; will be best man for Mr. Atwood. Mr. and Mrs. Embry Bwearingen of Loulsville, who are at the New ‘Willard, entertained at luncheon there yesterday in honor of Miss Barry and Mr, Atwood. Mrs. R. F. Macher;zie Pennsylvania Society {day by | particular | carved piece from which were suspend- {ed metal Reception on Friday To Open New Home Of Siamese Legation Particular Charm in the|Ambassador and Senora Touches of Nationality, Phra Sanpakitch, Charge d'Affaires. Serving as Host. The afternoon reception held Fri-| Phra Sanpakitch, counselor und charge d'affaires of Stam, as a! housewarming for the new legation|Sanchez, Naval Medical Corps, at- home at 2300 Kalorama road, held altache of the Spanish embassy. Com- charm in the various mander Sanchez had as other guests toudles telling the nationality of the|the secretary of the embassy, Senor host, who stood without the drawing|Don Eduardo Garcia Comin and Se- room door to receive, while Mrs.|nora de Comin; the counselor of the Loftus, wife of the Secretary of the le- [ embassy, Senor Don Juan Francisco gation and the only woman of the|de Cardenas; Senor Don Rafael de staff, was within the drawing room.| Mugiro, third secretary of the em- As the guests entered they were the naval attache of the em- attracted by the curious and . ex- Lieut. Commander Gabriel Fer- quisitely carved rack or stand at the!rer; the military attache, Lieut Com- foot of the stafrway, which was sup- | mander Victor J. Vidal and Senora de ported at each end by richly and in-| Vidal: the secretary of the Italian tricately carved standapds about four:embassy and Signora Geisser Celes fuet apart, across which was another{ o' vooti oo Mrg. Elkins, Miss Ra- mona Lefevre, Mr. Hector Averza, at-| tache of the Argentine embassy and Miss Bohlen. The ambassador of Spain and Se-| nora de Riano were the guests of honor at a dinner party given last night at the Montgomery Country Club by Lieut. Commander Joaquin! aques of various sizes and , and it was these gong- which gave forth the charming music heard from time to time during the reception. From the windows of the new le- gation, which is opposite the splen- did Tudor Gothic mansion of Mr. John an extensive pl ‘The ambassador of France and Mme. Jusserand sailed yesterday aboard the Lorraine for New York, and are expected to arrive early next week. The ambassador of Argentina, Dr. Le Breton, will go to New York at the end of the week to meet Mme. Le Breton, who salled vesterday aboard the Aquitania from Engiand. She is ompanied by her niece. Mile. Llove- who has been with her all sum- in Pa ond. A tennis court adds to the at- ansion, and the furnishings of the drawing rooms are quite in keeping with the dignity of the country. There is a large por- trait of the ruler of the country set panel-like in one of the doors of th dining room. where t s served Tt beaing the first recept ¢ kind this the gown woman v were viewed unusual interest Mrs. Loftus wore a graceful gown of black panne velvet, with the elbow sleeves, the upper part of the bodice and a small girdle of gold spangled net, the skirt -being fash- doned with @ short square train quite narrow in effect. Senora de; Riano, wife of the am- bassador of Spain, wore an ultra smart coat dress of black serge, made with long waist line and a circular skirt, the only trimming being nar- row bands of light gray slinx lace outlining the neck, which was high in the back and V-shaped in the front, and a wider band about the bottom of the skirt. With this she wore a black silk beaver hat, with wide and graceful brim bound with black velvet. Mme. Wallenberg, wife of the min- ister of Sweden, wore dark blue canton crepe, the skirt a bit full and ankle length. The bodice was made with dainty vest of white and a belt of the crepe was embroidered in dull gold threada. Touches of this em- broidery aleo were on the bodice and sleeves. Her hat was of black mo- hair, with a fall of black chantilly lace over the narrow brim. Miss Wallenberg wore black serge, made on straight lines and without trim- ming, a soft girdle of black satin finishing the waist line. She wore a black taffeta hat, with sprays of goura feathers falling over the drooping brim. Mrs. J. Wilbur Carr wore a pearl gray canton crepe dress, with touches of dark blue. The bodice and front and back panels of the skirt were laid in narrow box plaits, and she wore & small dark blue hat. Mrs, Bherwood <Cheney, formerly Miss Loufse Delano, wore 2 smartly tai- lored midnight blue serge, trimmed in front and back panels with wide brald, and a toque of black panne vel- vet, trimmed with drooping coque feathers. Mrs. Warren Delano Rob- bins wore dark brown Canton crepe, a mushroom hat of golden .brown panne velvet and a wide and very long scarf of sable. Committees Named For Card Party. Mrs. Edgar Meritt, worthy matron of Esther Chapter, No. 5, 0. B. B, announces her committee for the card party to be held at Wardman Park Hotel October 19, which includes Mrs. | The ambassador of Great Britain, !Sir Auckland Geddes. returned yes-| terday from Canada, where he went arly in the week to attend the cen- tennial celebration at McGill Uni versity. The ambassador and Lady Geddes have as their guest the latter’s sister, Miss Muriel Ross, who is making a brief_visit with them before sailing for Jamaica, where she will spend the winter. The ambassador of Italy, Senator Ricol, 18 expected to sail from Italy the latter part of mext week. ‘The minister of Colombia and Mme. Urueta, accompanied by the latter’s mother, Mme. Uribe, and her daugh- ters, the Misses Uribe, left Washing- ton yesterday for New York, from where they will sail Tuesday for their home in Colombia. The minister of the Nethsrlands, Dr. Everwijn, will leave today for Chicago. He will visit Grand Rapids and Detroit before returning the end of this week. The minister of Bolivia and Senora de Ballivian will take possession of the house at 1707 Massachusetts ave- nue the end of this week. Mme. Sze, wife of the minister of China, who sailed from England aboard the Berengeria, is expected to arrive in New York tomorrow. Mme, Sze will come direct to Wash- ington after landing. The air attache of the French em- bassy, Capt. de Lavergne, returned yesterday from an absence of sev- eral weeks in France, and will later be jolned by Mme, de Lavergne, who is remaining in their French home for a longer visit. ‘The . new secretary of the Belglan embassy, M. Jean de' Fontaine, will come to Washington this week from New York, where he arrived early last week aboard the Olympic. The secretary of the J:glneu em- bassy and Mme. Baburi have taken possession of the house at 1900 T street for the winter. Mr. and Mme. Saburi occupled the house at 2 Mag- nolia parkway, Chevy Chase, through the summer. w The retiring first secretary of the Brazillan embassy, Mr. Luls A. Gur- gel do Amaral, will return to Wash- ington this week from Mexico, where he went to represent his government at the centennlal celebration last month. Mr. Amaral will spend a fort- night here before salling for his new E. J. Febrey, Mrs. James West, Miss | post as secretary of the Brasilian Mabel Botsch and Mrs, Charles H.[embassy in London. Cecil. Mr. Amaral will be succeeded here ‘Added to the list of patronesses are Mrs. Coolidge, Mrs. Edwin Denby, Mrs. Thomas Watt Gregory, Mrs. Mendum Blumenberg, Mrs. Claude N. Bennett, Mrs, B, Stock, Mrs. Charles J. O'Neill, ~Mrs. Gurney Strong, Mra. Geqrge Eastment, Mrs. Laura Bradley, Mrs, Nannle Green by Mr. B. L. Gracle, who is a cousin of the second secrotary of the em- bassy, Mr, Joaquim de Bousa Leao. Mr. Gracle will arrive early in No- vember, and will be accompanied by Mrs. Gracle. Count John de Salis, formerly at- Honors Late Senator The Pennsylvania Society of Wash- ington issued cards anneuncing that on sccount of the death of Senator Knox the reception and meeting planned for Monday evening, has been changed te Tuesday evening, Novem- ber 1, at the New ‘Vmufl. when the tomorrow Entertains at Dinner Mrs. Robert F, Mackenzle enter- tained & company at dinner Friday evening In henor of Mr, and Mrs. Louls Brush of Canton, Ohlo, Covers were laid for twelve. Mrs. Mackenzie is again in the house at 1902 R street’ for the winter, after spending the summer motoring _In the northern 0 and in Ohia, for " Bight will be carvied out, tached to the British embassy here, sailed from San Francisco Thursday for his new pest in Toklo, where hé will serve as secretary of the em- bassy, The military attache of the British embassy, Maj. Gen. H. K. Bethell, re turned ze!lerdny from Canada, where he went, to attend the centennial cele- bration of the McGill University. The commerclal attache of the Brit- smbssay and Mra John Joyoe Jobe and Mrs. George Oakley Totten. Mrs. Ridgely Returns To Her City Home ‘Willlam Barrett Ridgely and other, Mrs. Dearing, have re- turned to Washington for the -winter and are occupying their residence, 1908 3 street, for the first tims jn soveral seasons " ESociety Events of Note In Diplomatic Circles | will oined her shaudal el.e;a.twm de Riano Honor Guests at Dinner—Ambassador and Mme. Jus- serand Returning—Other Items. Broderick are expected to sail for this country the latter part of the week. The commercial delegate of the Ital- fan embassy, Signor G. B. Ceccato, return’ this wel from Hot Springs, Va., where he is spending a fortnight. The attache of the Chilean emba: Senor Don Santiago de Toro, has sail- ed from Chile for this courtry and is expected at the end of next week. The secretary of the Chilean em- bassy, Senor Don Frederico Agacio B has returned from several day: in Baltimore and on Che ‘The second secretary of the Mexican embassy, Senor De Negri, will return today from Mexico, where he has been for several weeks. The secretary of legation and Mme. Hubrecht have their guest the former's mother, Mme. J. M. Hubrecht, who will remain with them for several months. The press attache of the Danish le- gation, Mr. Roger Nielsen, has re- turned from an absence of.several months in his own country. Mrs. Nielsen, who accompanied him abroad, has not yet returned. The commercial attache of the Cuban legation and Mme. Bonet have taken possession of the apartment i the Mintwood which they leased for the season. The attache of therlands le- gation, Baron G de Vos van Steenwyk, who spent the summer at the Washington Golf and Country Club in Rosslyn. Va., has moved in to Washington and is at 1810 N street for the winter. the Nei w The attache of the Ecuador lega- tion and Senora de Penaherrera sailed vesterday for Ecuador, where they will spend two months on leave of absence. Senor and Senora de Penaherrera spgnt the summer at Spring e, N. ‘where the lega- tion was established for the season, and returned to Washington for a few weeks before sailing. The naval attache of the Cuban le- gation and Mme. Van der Gucht have returned from Cuba, where they spent the summer, and have taken an apart- ment at 1841 Mintwood place for the season. — The counselor of the legation of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, Mr. Ephraim Taditch, =sailed yesterda: from New York for his home in Serbia. Gen. Diaz, commander-in-chief of the Italian army, is expected to ar- rive the latter part of this week in New York aboard the Gieuseppe Verdi. One or more members of the embassy staft will go to New York to meet him. The commercial counselor of the Polish legation, Mr. Hipolit GliwiC, return tomorrow from New entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Shoreham, when his guests were the counselor of the legation and Mme. Kwapiszewgka, Mrs. Britten, wite of Representative Frederick A.!wuere she will join Col. Baldwin, Morgan and Prince Britten; _Mrs. nephew of the Eugene Lubomirski, minister of Poland. Mrs. Weeks, Wife of The GSecretary of War will be Joined by Mrs. Weeks the latter part of the week. Mrs. Weeks has re- mained in their home in Massa- chusetts since closing their summer home at Mount Prospect, Lancaster, N. H., where she went immediately after her return from sbroad. The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. retary and Mrs. Denby went to An- emy and Princeton University. this week. Mrs. Hoover has been In their home in Cal death of her mother. The Becretary of Agriculture, Mr. ‘Wallace, returned last evening from Andrews, S. C., where he Thursday to attend a tristate meeting: ‘The Secretary of State, Mr. Hughes, was the guest of honor at luncheon the third assistant sec- gueats included the tary of state, Deeris . ng, men who have recently passed the examinations and been admitted to diplomatie pervices the Netherlands | Secretary, to Return; Denby are spending the week end with the superintendent of the Naval Academy and Mrs. Wilson. The Sec- napolis yesterday to attend the foot ball game between the Naval Acad- The Seeretary of Commerce will be Joined by Mrs. Hoover the middle of fornia, where she was called six weeks ago by the went JjNatablc Additions to | The Patroness List E For Ball and pageant Function at the New Willard Hotel November 16,Under the Auspices of Women's | National Foundation. A number of notable additions have been made to the list of patronesses for the ball and pageunt to be given by the Woman's National Founda- tion at the New Willard Hotel on November 16 have been announced. Mrs. George Barnett, gencral chair- man of the ball, gave out the follow- ing partial list of patronesses last nigh Mathieu, Mrs. Key Pitt- man, Giilett, wife House; Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Martha C. Codman, Mr: M Mandeville William Eric ;. Elkins, Mrs. . Char! < T. A. Junkin, son, Mrs. Robert mann, Mrs. Laidie G. Langhorne, Mrs. John A. Logan, Mrs. Henry Leonard, Mrs. Irvin Lenrc Katharine Judge, Newberry, Mrs. ves, Mrs. Clev ing Theodore W. nard, Mrs. Heor: eland Perkins, Miss Gladys rs. William Ri hroeder, Saulsbur: send, Mrs. Joseph Hannis Tavlor, M hiton Wood, Mrs. F. srs. Richard H. Wilmer. ie Moore chair pageant ¢ foundation, -ting the members | of the the pageant to be Laurenc Throppe, Charle: Warren Letts-Guthrie Wedding M. T. Ox-| of the |2 glven in connection with the ball. he will entertain the leaders of the | various national groups for the pageant foundation at luncheon next Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Cockran To Reside at Twin Oaks Representative and Mrs. W. Bourke Cockran will take possession next week of Twin Oaks, the handsome suburban home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Bell, on Woodley road, which they have leased for the sea- son. Mr. and Mrs. Bell will occupy their home on Connecticut avenue through the winter. Col. hn 1. Woodward sion of the house at 1830 Connccticut avenue, wn.cn | they nave leased ror the winter. Col. ! Woodward is on duty at the General Staff College and has been visiting {his sister-in-law, Miss Katharine Judge, where he was joined jast week by sirs. Woodward. Miss Judge wiil York, where she is spending the week end, iaccompanied by anotner sister, Mrs. ;Tnconure Bald , who will start ilater in the week for Califormia, and Mrs. Who is on duty there.* Former Representative ahd Mrs. William W. Wilson of lllinois have leased the residence of Mrs. William R. Logan, 1918 Beimont road, for the season and are now settled there, Mrs. King Carley has leased the home of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Robert Shaw Oliver, at 1761 Q street, for the ‘winter, and will take possession of ithe house this week. Mrs. Walter Scott Andrews has| closed the Kedge, her villa at New- port, and has leased the residence ot Commander and Mrs. Ikdward A. Mitchell, at 1010 16th street, for the winter. Miflfl Hlle weds Navy Man at Manila A wedding of interest to many in ‘Washington occurred Mondgy, August 15, at the Cathedral of St. Mary and 8t. John, Manila, P. I, when Miss Julla G. Hale of Washington became the bride of Lieut. E. P, Sauer, U. 8. . The ceremony was performed at 5 o'clock by Bishop G. F. Mosher. The bride, who was given away by her brother-in-law, Capt. Louis A. La Garde, United States Medical Corps, was beautifully gowned in a dress of embroidered net, with a founda- tion and train of white satin. Her tulle veil was caught with a wreath of orange blossoms, and she carried a shower bouquet of cape-jassamine and white cadeNa-de-amor. The bride was attended by Mrs. Harry Bishop, who wore old rose georgette, and car- rled a bouquet of pink roses. Lieut. Sauer had as his best man, Lieut. T. 8. McReynolds. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of Capt. und Mrs, Garde, in Fort Santlago. - - Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Merrill of Hamilton, Le Altoona, MRrsDUNCAN, PHILLIPS, Abrideofa week Jormerly Migs Marjorie ck s WING PHOTOS. Charming Autumn Event Ceremony at Ayrlawn, Home of the Bride Parents—Other Matrimonial Events of Interest to Society Folk. the most charmingly ar-|sisted in receiving after the ce 0 ranged of the autumn weddings was [20d wore a gown of black satin drap that vesterday afternoon of Miss Min- | © lacL Bene nie Letts, daughtep of Mr. and Mrs. John Letts, to Mr. William Marion Guthrie. The ceremony was performed at 4:30 o'clock by Bishop Willlam F. McDowell and Bishop John Hamilton before a bower in the living room of Ayrlawn, the home of the bride's parents. Palms, ferns and white chrys- | anthemums were used for the bower, | and in the other rooms of the house autumn foliage and chrysanthemums in the autumn shades were used. An aisle for the bridal procession was formed of wide white ribbons held by standards filled with white chrysan- themums. The wedding marches of Lohengrin Mende] used, aud di e ser Wardman Park Hotel, this ¢ Ensign_and Mrs. Kane and the bers of their wedding party. The approaching marriage is an-| nounced of Miss Dorothy Davie of] Takoma Park to Mr. Harold De Muth Ross of Mount Morrie, 1ll.. at th Presbyterian Church, Wednesday, Oc tober 18, at 8:30 o'clock. The bride] is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs, { Benjamin Davis. No cards were is- sued for the church ceremony, but announcement cards will be sent out following the marriage. rriage ot Miss Mary Edna . voungest daughter of Mr. and Thomas F. My the “Song and uring th § from “Tann- ton, 100k pla plaved. tober 11, ride wore a gown of kitten’ ear satin_embroidered in silver. The court train of chiffon and satin also was embroidered in silver and edged with pearls, as were the short sleeves of the gown. Her long French net veil was held with a.cape of rare old rose point lace, more than a hundred vears old. She carried a bouquet of White orchids, with a shower of lilies of the aunt, M . Young, 3901 west, only members of the familie being present. The home was attractively decorateq with yellow and white chrysanthe- mums, and the Rev. Dr. Frank Paul Langhorne of Petworth Baptist Church performed the ceremony. Mr. Irving G. Beckwith played the wed- ding march. The bride wore a traveling suit of duvet de laine, trimmed in sable a hat to correspo: 3 £ orchids and rosebuds. Mrs of "l Miss Catharine Letts was her sister's maid of honor, and wore jade green hiffon over silver and ecru lace, with rirdle of silver, and carried tiny butterfly rosebuds ticd with pink . Charles Guthrie was best man brother. and the ushers were a gown of blue and gra Joseph . - with a hat to corres ge buuquet of Columbia roges aroline Crum, niece of the brid: flower girl, her frock being « white organdy, with yellow ribben and she carried a basket of yellow chrysanthemums. { After the ceremony a buffet lunth‘; an Hayward Koberts and Anne rts, gon and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roberts of Philadelphia, vere page and flower girl, both clad in_white. The former carried the bride’s train and the latter a basket of sweetheart rose: An informal reception followed the ceremony, at which Mr. and Mrs. Letts and their son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Guthrie. received before the bridal bower. Mrs Letts wore 2 gown of black chiffon velvet made with a draped skirt on long lines, with an underbodice of lace, and trimmed with jet. She wore a corsage bouquet of orchids. The bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Cath arine Letts, wore lavender crepe d« e e e and aliclock in_the Petworth Methodist lenry Watker, Alice blue brocaded | Episcopal Church, Rev. G. }{'—"'} . Ohifton velvet:' Mrs. Joseph Roberts, |liame, pastor of the church, oftigfu- black lace, and Mrs. Sadie Russ, dark [R5 - blue kitte: ar satin, embroidered in [, The wedding black. by Mre. Williams Among the out-of-town guests were [and the church Mr. and Mrs. Frank Letts of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Roberts, Mr. and Mre. James Franks and Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Regneir of Philadelphia; Mrs. Henry Walker of St. Josepl, Mrs. Thomas Bickel of Reading, con was servea and later' M- Mrs. Keene left for a northern They will be at home after Novén ber JE at 837 Shepherd road noggh wes One of the most attractive dings of the early fall was that]of Miss Gertrude Mae Coon, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Darby Hugh Coon, Mr. Clarence Trueman Crown, sof Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Crown, nesday afternoon, October 1 and white chrysanthemums. The bride. who was given in mbr- riage by her father, wore a smjrt waveling suit of midnight blue duvet de laine trimmed \with moleskin and a hat of the same shade. Her cpr- sage bouguet was of orchids and liMes of the valley. The maid of honor, Miss Elsle, C. Coon, sister of the bride, wore: midnight blue georgetie gown. cl orately trimmed with iridestent r beads, and a hat to match. he color Miss., and Commander and Mrs. How- ard Lewis of Indian Head, Md. Mr. and Mrs, Guthrie will make their home in the Eugene Field apart- ments in St. Joseph, Mo., on the com- pletion of their wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs, Letts entertained at supper Friday ~evening for their daughter and Mr. Guthrie, when theiz guests included the members of the wedding party and the out-of-town guCSts. Miss Hilda Wells Fuller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Aston Ful- ler, and_Ensign Brian Boiroihme Kane, U. 8. N., were married last evening in the Pinkney Memorial Episcopal ‘Church, Hyattsville, Md. The cere- mony was performed at 8 o'clock by Rev. Charles E. McAllister, rector of the church, and was followed by a reception in the home of the bride's parents. The church was decorated Wwith white cosmos, dahlias_ and chrysanthemums against back- ground of palms and ferns, and in the house the autumn follage and flowers were used. The bride wore white satin with panels of chantilly lace, her tulle veil was held by a coronet of old rose point lace and clusters of orange blossoms, and she carried bride roses, with a shower of white sweet peas and lilies of the valley. Miss Josephine Louise Fuller wnu‘ Charles A. Mr. Percy L. Patric Mr, and Mrs. Crown left frux Iy after the ceremony for 3 wedding trip and will be at home aft- er November 1 at 4415 Kansas avenue northwi A number of pre-nuptial entertain- ments were given for the bride, among them a miscellaneous shower by Miss Anne Gorman, a_kitchen shower by Miss Frances L. Robinson and a reception at the home of the bride's parents Sunday afternoon pre- ceding the wedding. Mr. Thomas Lewis Peyton of Wash- ington and Miss Nancy Goodwin Wil- liams, daughter of Mr. and M Good- win H. Williams of Berryville, Clarke Va., were married in G Protestant Episcopul Church, at t! place, at 6 o'clock last evening, by v. George S. Vest, rector 10 parish. The wedding was followed by & receptign at the residence of the bride’s parents. and guests were pres- ent from many eastern and southern cities. The young couple will live in ‘Washington. The bride wore a gown of ivory brocaded satin trimmed In Irussers lace, and her veil was held in cap shape with orange blossoms. She car- ried lilies of the valley and bride roses, and was given in marriage by her father. The matron of honor the bride’s sister, Mre. George Ash wife of Commander Ashe, U N., of Annapolis, Md., and_the bridesmaids Wwere Mrs. George Washington Lewis and Miss Elizabeth Timberlake of Berryville, Miss Frances Neville of Washington and Mjss Alice Warde of New York. They wore bouffant gowx of taffeta in autumn shades, and ca Tied yeilow chrysanthemums und pink and | brown snapdragons. Little Miss Lloyd Williams and Master Lo- . ey fin duchesse her sister’'s maid of honbr and the bridesmaids were Miss Aileen Day Kane of Beverley, N. J., sister of the Miss Dorothy Marsh bi’degroom; and Miss Fuller wore a of this 'oll{. . o A gown of turquoise blue george! crepe trimmed with sliver lace, a coronet of silver leaves in her hair, and she carried * Maryland” roses and maidenhair fern. The two brides:. maids were dressed alike in orchid chiffon and silver and carried orchid chrysanthemums tied with tulle to mateh. Mr. Noel L. W.» Kane of Rutgers College, New Brunswick, brother of the bridegroom, was best man, and the ushers were Ensign John Howard Willis of Richmond, Ensign Warren Fisher Taylor of Monroe, La.; Ensign Burton Gay Lake of Cambr! , N. Y., gl Frank Hersey Conant of 2. Fuller, mother of the bride. ase and Ensi Mra