Evening Star Newspaper, October 23, 1921, Page 48

.02 219597 LERES 7 O b= ) > Hareis- Ew NG PROTQ. Mrs. Harding Engrossed In Making Social Plans For Busy Winter Ahead Diplomatic Ambassadors’ ‘Return Augments Activities—Plans for Big Ballp—Portrait of Mrs. Jackson Hung in White House. SALLIE V. H. PICKETT. HE visit of the President to William and Mary College last week added another name to the long list of Presidents who have set foot within the ancient institution, and both he and Mrs. Hard- ing were profoundly interested. Had not the President’s duties called for his immediate return to Washington they would have taken the leisurely trip on the James river which they have long coveted, but which remains with them a bright prospect for the future. Mrs. Harding spends the greater part of every morning engaged on her social plans and keeping ,pace with her ever-growing correspondence, and yet finds time every afternoon for receiving a few guests by appointment. THE return to Washington of the dean of the diplomatic corps, the ambassador of France, and Mme. Jusserand, from a visit of some length at their home near Paris, and that of the ambassador of Belgium uTBaroness de Cartier and lesser members of the corps, brings weighty impertance to official social life and foretells the strengthening of plans for the coming conference. The return a few days earlier of Mme. Sze, wife of the minister of China, and of Mme. de Selys, wife of the Belgian counselor, who came to America with the Ambassador and Baroness de Cartier, adds two more charming hostesses to the diplomatic set. - 'O event ‘of the autumn has been more charmingly arranged and car- ried out than the tea given at Fort Myer Thursday by Mrs. William C. Rivers, wife of the commandant, when many of the notables of Virginia, as well as the officers and ladies of the post, met Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, wife of the Vice President. Mrs. Rivers had a number of women from points in Virginia to receive with her,as well as some of her associates at the fort, and, notwithstanding the military music, there was a real touch of colanial Virginia hospitality in the aiternoon. N incident of last week which carried much more than usual interest was the little ceremony in the President’s executive office connected with the portrait of Mrs. Sarah Yorke Jackson, wife of President Andrew Jackson, who presided as first lady of the land for the administration be- inning 1829. The portrait was presented to the White House by Mrs. fi‘rry . Evans, regent of the Ladies’ Hermitage Association, and a2 few hours later the portrait was hung in the red corridor on the ground floor of the White House, where hang portraits of Angelica Singleton Van Buren, Mrs. Tyler, Mrs. Polk, Mrs, Hayes and Mrs. Roosevelt. It is a pity the complement of first ladies is not complete, for there is no fea- h':r% :: the historic building which so strongly appeals to those who visit there. THERE are so many dancing events scheduled for the coming sea- son, besides the smart little One Hundred series, that one must in- deed be wideawake in securing ballrooms. Senator and Mrs. Arthur Cap- per were last week added to the hosts who will entertain in this manner, and they will introduce Mrs. Capper’s niece, Miss Crawiord, at a reception and dance at Rauscher’s the night of December 16, when the colleagues of the senator, as well as other branches of official and resident society, will pay the young bud homage. Two large and popular benefit balls are nnnizd for consecutive nights in the ballrooms of the New Willard; the annual benefit for the Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital being men .che_m:er 2‘?.. hwhxl_lel :jhe Nahvy Relief Society will give a ball the lowing night, which will draw the greater number of 1 be at home for the holidays. Jotog folksiwbo F President and Mrs. Harding attended the performamce *'n'lo‘n;l The;‘terl‘!:‘slt "S::"t.g lnddhlxd as their guests the Scc.r:h“r; nterior, Mr. Fall; af 3 g Intériar e Fall;S r and Mre. Truman H. Newberry and is well known in Washington, hav- ing heen connected with the appro- priations committee of the House of ly% ‘esentatives for a number of ears. The wedding, which will take pl :l:;l;[ the w:nter’. ':Ihll be qlll:t.’o.: mourning in the fa; e P L3 mily of the Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. M. Robin- son of 555 Park avenue, New York, announce the cn:-.-m-nz of their daughter Rosalind to Mr. Douglas Dearborn, son of the late George S. guyrborn and Mrs. Dearborn of Rye, Autumn Weddings Forecast in List Of Engagements Miss Virginia Marshall Seeele to Wed Capt. T. E. . Bourke, U. S. M. C—Oth- @ Matrimonial Events Schoduled. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin U. Steele ammounce! the engagement of their daughter Virginia Marshall to'Capt. Thames Kugene Botrke, United States Msrine Corpe. The wedding will take plaee at the home of the bride on Nevember § at ¢:3¢ p.m., with only ‘membere of the families and a few intimate friends present. . and Mrs. Justin McGrath of 1330 Emerson street announce the en- sugement and approaching marriage Announce Reception For Bridal Couple Mr. and Mrs. Wilton J. Lambert have {ssued invitations for the re- ception to follow the marriage cere- mony of their daughter, BElizabeth Gorman, to Mr. Charles Silas Baker, ‘Wedneaday, October 26, from 4 to 6 o'clock, their home, 1038 Ver- huu:'t“ g l'l’h: ceremony will ° on relatives and m’m.’u'r?&'f.\?.‘."’ s Luncheon in Honor f their daughter Lucile Frances to . | Mr. William Alter Watson, lleutenant, Of Miss Blodgett| ™ WU The 'ltldl{l:’ will take ol in: December, Lieut. Watson| Miss Katharine Marriott wil] enter- ‘:::' u'.:,".’.':‘ to his new Dost in|yain at Juncheon Thursday, November —_— 3, in honor of Miss Monica Peck ent of Miss Kathi ryn | Blodgett, whose marriage to c;;r. : daughter of the late Jacob|David St. P. 111, . 8 A, will ’ Bdith T. of Alex- | take place Monday, November 7. The ‘Waah- | other sts will be the members of ! o of New . Miss Marriott will ann be one of the bridesmaids for Miss Mr. Ryan, 1s now in.New York, ' Blodgett. $ . 3 Notes of the Cabinet Members and Families And Congressional Set Attorney General Daugherty and Mr. Hays Return To- morrow—Mr. and Mrs. Davis Entertain at Dinner Today—Social Activity of Sen"orfi. The Attorney General, Mr. Daugh- erty, will return to Washington to- morrow from Baltimore. where he is spending today with Mrs. Daugherty, who has returned to Johns- Hopkins. The Attorney General went to Co- lumbus Friday to accompany Mrs. Daugherty to Bnllhnorf. The Postmaster General, Mr. Hays, will return to Washington tomorrow from Sullivan, Ind, where he Is spending the week end with Mrs. Hays and their son, Will H. Hays, jr., and will go to New York Thurs- day to attend the dinmer in memory of the late Col. Theodore Roosevelt, which will be given that evening. Mrs. The Secretary of Labor and Davis will entertain at dinner formally today the Assistant Secre- tary of Labor ll\:{ )lrl.B:lelI:'nmgHand ! daughter, Miss atrice Hen- e 3 Miss Betty ning, and their guest, Magee of San Diego, Calif.. who ar- rived yesterday for several months’ i ;l‘!';l Henning will entertain a com- pany at the supper-dance at Ward- man Park Hotel Wednesday evening in honer of her guest. Mra. Mahlon Pitney, wife of Justice Pitney, arrived in Néw York Frid: aboard the Aquitanja from . Europe, where she has spent th ummer with Justice Pitne; h short time ago. The! 3 Beatrice Pitney, also accompanied them abroad, but will remain in Paris at school. Mrs. Pitney left New York soon after her arrival for Morris- town, N. J., where she will end a few days before joining Justice Pit- ney here. Senator and Mrs. Lawrence C. Phipps will come to -Washington Tuesday or Wednesday from New York, where they will arrive today from Pana Senator Phipps has completely recovered from his recent {llness, from which he was recuperat- ing while in Panama for a fortnight. Senator and Mrs. Robert N. Stane field have taken an apartment at Stoneleigh Court for the winter. Senator Henry Cabot Lodge will Rave with him for the winter his son .. Mr. and Mrs. and anrme:-ln-l W, Bilerton Lodge. 3 or| Cabot Lodge, who spent last season with the senator, will Be with her mother for the winter. Senator and Mrs. Miles Poindexter ad ests for a week Lieut. 'fi?v!.}. hw-h.b.. {1“ 8. N., and Mrs Webb. who are leaving the city this morn- ing. Senator and Mrs. Truman H. New- berry had as their guest the former's sister, Mrs, Henry B. Joy _of Detroit, who spent & _few days in Washington 1ast week, Mrs. Joy is a member of the finance committee of the National Soclety, D. A. R., and came to Wash- ington to attend the ceremonies of the laying of the corner stone of the new administration building of the Na- tional Socfety, which took place last ‘Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Noyes have returned fo Washington. for the win- ter, and their daughter, Mrs. Thomas Blagden, Jr., who has been in China with her husband during the past year, will be with them until after the holidays. Judge C. C. MoChord, chairman of the Interstate Commerce Commission, and Mrs. McChord will be hosts at an informal tea this sfternoon at the New Willard, when they will ha: with them the former s.croug Agriculture and Mra. Edwin T. dith, who will be in Washington a few dayas longer before going to New York. Mrs. John A. Logan and her daugh- ter, Mra. gan Tacker, have with them at umet place Mr. John A. gal , and Mrs. Logan and their three children. One of their in- ;;Hltlnsull'ulh vl‘:nofl lt.h John A. . now three years O They will remain with Mrs, Lo- d ‘Mrs. Tuoker for about a san_an week. Fa A 3 Mrs. Farnsworth, wife m@n" heme Mondays in November and Jan- ~——Continued on FHb Page) - e e e e e e e .________ - e s e et e e e e e i for | T Mrs.OscarR W UNDERWOOD, Wife of Senator Dnderwood of Ala- Yama,who will be aproginenihostess during the Novem- ber cdnference. OCTOBER 23, (> VNDERWOV O Jusserands Will Arrive In Capital Tomorrow Ambassador and Wife Returning From France. Ambassador and Senora de Riano Entertain. Other Notes of Diplomats. The ambassador of France and, will réturn Tuesday from the middle Mme. Jusserand will come to Wash- ington tomorrow evening immedi- west, where he made addresses in St. Louis and Kansas City. ately after thelr arrival aboard La! The minister of Sweden and Mme. Lorraine from France. The ambas- sador and Mme. Jusserand have been abroad sinee late July. The ambassador of Spain and Se- nora de Riano entertained a com- pany of sixteen at dinner last even- ing. The ambassador of Chile and Senora de Mathieu will be joined by the lat- ter's sister, Mme. Gans, the middle of next week. She has been in Wyoming visiting Mrs. Armstead Davis, who is on the ranch of the latter’s brother. The ambassador of Argentina and Mme. Le Breton; accompanied by the latter's nlece, Miss Lloveras, will re- turn to Washington. this evening or| tomorrow. Mme. Le Breton and Miss Lloveras arrived Friday in New York aboard the Aquitania from England. They spent a few days there on their way from Paris, where they have been since the late spring. The am- bassador accompanied them to Paris and was with them until the late summer, when he returned to Wash- ington. The ambassador of Belgium and Baroness de Cartler arrived in New York abosrd the Lapland and will come to Washington this afternoon. Arriving on the same steamer were Lisut. Gen, Baron Jacques of the Bel-. the guest of the American Legion, and Mme, de Selys. wife of the new counselor of the Belgian embassy. Mr. de Selys went to New York to meet the party. The ambassador of Peru and Senora de Pezet had as their guests for 2 few days last week their son and daughter-in-law, . and A. Washington et, who returned to New York yesterday. The ambassador of Great Britain and Lady Geddes are expected to ree turn tomorrow from Philadelphia, where they are spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs. George W. Childs Drexel, at their home, Wooten, in Bryn Mawr. The am! or of Italy, Senor Riccl, will sail from Engiand aboar the Olympic, Wednesday, and is ex- pected to arrive in New York about the 1st of Nove: T. The minister of Cuba and Mme. de Cespedas went to New York Friday to meet the latter's dsughter, M Sarmiento, who will arrive in N York tomerrow sboard La Lorraine from France, where she has been completing her education. The min- ister and Mme. de Cespedes, who are remaining in New York until the middle of November, will présent Miss sa!n:llenw to Washington society this winter. The minister of Ecuador, Senor Elisalde, will go to New York te- day, and tomorrow will go to Pitts- burgh, where he will be the guest of the chamber of commerce. He will make an address before the Pittsburgh. chamber Tuesday, and will return to Washington Thursday. The minister of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, Df, Grouitch, who re- cently returned from Europe, will be joined by Mme. Grouitch at the end of the ‘week. Mme. Grouitch sc- companied the minister to Europe i the early summer, but remain abroad for several weeks after his return. and sailed from England yes- terday aboard the Carmdnis. The minister of Poland and Princess Lubomirska will return tomorrow or ay tnm‘:{nw York,rwlur- they have spent 'w days. The minister went to New York Thursday and Princess Luombirske joined him there yesterdsy. The minister of Csechoslovakis, Dr. Bedric! suru has moved from 173¢ N street to 40 8 street, where the. legation 1§ mow established. The minister of Rumani nce to New Y:r.kpl"\eu: ! - emhe, f 7, -Novem| Agultanl The minigter of China, Mr. Sse. sc- his secratary, Tons, companied ettt LS from | okt Wallenberg, accompanied by their daughter, Miss Ingegerd Wallenberg, will leave Washington early this week for a fortnight's visit in New England. ‘The minister of Bolivia and Senora de Ballivian entertained a small com- pany informally at dinner Thursday evening in their apartment at 2400 16th street, where they are still liv- ing, while the house at 1707 Massa- chusetts avenue, is being put in readi- ness for their occupancy. The charge d'affaires of the Italian embassy, Signor Sabetta, has moved from 1825 M street to 1837 § street. The counselor of the Czechoslova- kian legation and Mme. Halla have taken possession of the house at1725 Corcoran street. The home which they formerly occupled, at 2347 Ash- mead place, has been leased by the minister of Nicaragua and Mme. Cha- morro, who have recently taken pos- session, and where the legation is now established. The secretary of the Brazilian em- bassy and Mme. do Amaral have re- turned from Mexico, where they went for the centennial celebration, at which Senor do Amaral represented his government. They are again in their apartment at Stoneleigh Court and will remain here several weeks before going to England, where Senor do Amaral will take up his dutles as first secretary of the Brasillan em- bassy in London. Senor do Amaral will be succeeded here by Senor S.L. Gracle, who will arrive in Washing- ton early next month, accompanied )y Senora de Gracle. Senor Gracie and Senor de Sousa, second secretary of the embassy, are cousins. The secretary of i . Nicaraguan le- gation, Senor Zavala, who went abroad a few weeks ago, has returned to this country and will come to ‘Washington within a short time. The military attache of the British embassy, . Gen. H. K. Bethell, will sail from England Wednesday aboard the Olympic. Gen. Bethell has been at his home in England fe & brief vacation. ‘The new naval.attache of the Vene- d zuelan legation, Lieut. Diogenes Mo- has taken an apartment at rales, 1416 K street. The new assistant military attache of the British embassy, Commander A. G. W. Stantan, R. N,, has arrived in Washington and is at 3147 16th street. ‘The assistant naval attache of the British embll!r and Mrs. Brown have taken a house in Chevy Chase for the season. The commerc| secretary of the British embassy and Mrs. Goode have taken the house at 1725 19th street for the winter. The new commercial secretary of the British embassy, Mr. A. H. 75 sh, has taken an apartment at e K ton. ‘The Chinese legation staff has bee: augmented by a néw third secretary, | Dr. Tsannyoen Philip Sze, and temporarry attac H:luhi‘who is at ot nue; Mr. Hsin-Hal Chang, t e e T S et » old, ant A -} Low, at 1736 Euclid street. =i Mr. and Mrs. Ora Coltman Visiting in Washington r. and Mrs. Ora Coltman of Cleveland, Ohilo, are visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Hodge of 1006 Shepherd street northeast, after spending the summer at Provincetown, Mass. Mr. Boaz Long Is Host To Cuban Mission Members Long, former American nigter 1o Ouba, was host at a Juneheon at the Shoreham yesterday in compliment to sdme of the dele- gates of the Cubsn mission. There were fourteen guests, imcluding Mr. Eugene Meyer. - e . 2 four 36 Vermont ave- 1921—-PART 2 deYCAZA, Wife of the Jecretary of Lhe Ecuadoran Legatiow ] Mrs. Harding Presents Women of Cabinet to Wives of Senators “First Lady"” Presides at White House Tea Given in Honor of the Event Yesterday Afternoon. Mrs. Harding's tea at the White House yesterday afternoon, when the cabinet women were presented to the women of the Senate, was in point of dignity and general interest ome of the most important receptions ever held there, and, through it, Mrs. Harding much lightened the burden of calling for both branches of the official set. Nrs. Coolidge, wife of the Vice President, headed the important line of Senate women to receive, her hus- band being President of the Senate. There is an unusually large contin- gent of women belonging to the au- gust body in Washington for 8o early a season, and many who live within a day’s journey of the capital came on especially to present. Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Weeks, Mrs. Her- bert Hoover, Mrs. Denby, Mrs. Wal. lace and Mrs. Davis were the cabinet women present, and besides these two official branches there were no other guests. Mrs. Harding held her reception in the east room, and Mrs. Coolidge stood beside her, while Col, Sherrill, the President’s aide, made the intro- ductions. Mrs. Harding wore an afternoon gown of -splendid style, though she is never extreme, the foundation of charmeuse having the entire 'overdress of Harding blue lace, so fashioned that the lace fell a z‘fi:llfi below the foundation skirt s. Coolidge wore a gown of y Canton crepe of heavy embroidery and eyelet work, the bodice and tunic being heavily enriched with the silk- en threads. Her large hat of black velvet was turned up at the fromt and falling from the brim was a black ostrich plume. . There was no music, Mrs. Harding preferring the better opportunity for conversation without it. In the east room and the entire drawing room suite were autumn flowers in pro- fusion, their strong colors lending a note of unusual cheerfulness to the atmosphere. Presiding at the flower-ladened ta- ble in the state dining room were Mrs. Frances Emroy Warren, wife of Senator Warren of Wyoming; Mrs. Charles A. Culberson, wife of Sena- tor Culberson of Texas; Mrs. Porter J. McCumber, wife of Senator Me- Cumber of North Dakota, and Mrs. Reed Smoot, wife of Senator Smoot of Utah. The reception settles a much- mooted question of precedent in call- ing in Washington and was the out- come of conversations along that line discussed at the Senate Wo Luncheon Club at the Capitol a week or two ago. . The President and Mrs. Harding will leave Washington Tuesday for Birmingham, Ala., where they will attend the celebration of the semi- centennial of the city. They will not return to Washington until the end |of the week. Admiral and Lady Beatty To Arrive Here Today Admiral 8ir David and Lady Beatty will arrive this afternoon to spend a few days with Mrs. Marshall Field in her home, on 16th street. Tomorrow Sir David and Lady Beatty will junch with the President and Mrs. Harding, and later in the afternoon Pao-Tien jthey will be entertained at tea by the ambassador of Great Britain and Lady Geddes, who will also entertain at dinner in their honor Tuesda: evening. Mrs. Marshall Field will entertain Monday evening at dinner| erock in honor of her distinguished guests, and Wednesday Sir Beatty will return to New York, when he will be the guest of honor at din- ner Thursday evening of the Pilgrim Soclety, and Friday they will go td Chicago, «nd Monday, October 31, they will be in St. Louls to attend the convention of the Ameriean Le- gion. Sir David and Lady Beatty will return here later. Scholarship Card Party Will Be Held Tomorrew Y The card party to complete the fourth scholarship in Trinity cuna. for students of the District of Co- e S P 25 tomorrow at 3 o'clock at Wardman Park Hotel. James ¥. Hart- nett {s chal David and Lady|™ MES. STEPHEN Who with Col, Slocum has relurne a2 Summers cruige on theLlunetba” ' Washington LH STocum, "tElik— rom '\Weddings of Interest to Society Folk Williams Davis—Other Autumn Mat- rimonial Events. Miss Elizabeth Grimes Walker, daughter of Mrs. Nina Chinn Walker, and Mr. John Willlams Davis, son of | Mrs. Richard B. Davis, were married ' last evening in Bethlehem Chapel of Washington Cathedral. The cere- mony was performed at 8:30 o'clock by Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding, Bishop of Washington, assisted by Rev. Her- 'm bert Scott-Smith, rector of St. Mar- garet's Church, -and Rev. Dr. Reese ! J. Alsop, formerly of St. Ann’s Church Brooklyn, who officiated at the mir- riage of the bride’s mother and grand- mother. A reception with dancing followed in the Washington Club. The bride wore a costume elegant in its simplicity, made of ivory satin and trimmed with rare old lace. an heirloom in her family, and the court train was heavily embroidered. Her veil was of Valenciennes lace and was worn by her mother and grand- mother at their weddings. She car- ried a dainty bouquet of swansonia and feather fern. Miss, Muriel Denys was maid of honor and wore orchid chiffon over pale green satin, the chiffon of the skirt falling in panels at each side and below the hem of the satin skirt. Crystal beads finished the neck, sleeves and the panels. ribbon encircled the girdle and fell {in loops at each side. She carried single dahlias in yellow, tied in a loose bouquet. The bridesmaids wer. Miss Emily Price of Baltimore. cousin of the bride: Miss Floy Barn- hardt of this city, Miss Catherine Pitcher of Edgewater, Md., and Miss Maritje Jacobus of Hartford, Conn. Their gowns were of apple green chiffon over white chiffon, made in the same style as that of Miss Denys, and they carried double cosmos in orchid shades in loose bouquets. Mr. R. Beale Davis of London, Eng- 1and, was best man for hias brother, and the ushers were Mr. David A. Harrison of City Point, Va., brother- in-law of the bridegroom; Mr. Rich ard C. Tollman, Mr. R. Serrell W. Walker and Midshipman H. W. Walk- er, brothers of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Davia will make their home at 1627 16th street on their re- turn from a wdeding trip. _ Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Richard B. Davis of Petersburg, Va., mother of the bridegroom: Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Reese F. Alsop of Brook- 1yn, Mrs. Richard Price, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Price, Miss Price, Miss-Car- ter and Mrs. Peard of Baltimore, all cousins of the bride; Dr. and Mrs. Jacobus and Miss Jacobus of Hart- ford. Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. David A. Harrison, brother-in-law and sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Hall of Petersburg. < A pretty autumnal wedding was that of Miss Isabel Babson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Walker Babson, and Mr. Edwin Stanton Henry, jr. which took place last evening. Th ceremony was performed in Cal- vary Baptist Church at 7 o'clock by Rev. Gove Griffith Johnson, pastor of Immanuel Baptist Church, and was -followed by an informal reception for the wedding party, out-of-town guests and relatives in the home of the bride's parents, on Biltmore street. The church was effectively decorated with autumn leaves and white chrysanthemums, and in the house autumn chrysanthemums were used. The bride wore a gown of white satin, simply made, and the tulle veil was held with orange blossoms and lace. Her only ornament was a string of pearls, gift of the bride- groom, and she carried bride rdses and lilies of the valley. Miss Beulah Babson was maid of honor for her sister and wore orchid taffeta made with bouffant skirt and tight-fitting bodice, and carried deep yellow chrysanthemums. Miss Mary Hemsley Forman and Miss Bather Kauffmann were bridesmaids and wore deep yellow taffeta made in the same fashion as that of the mald of honor, and carried orchid chrysanthe- mums. They all wore wreaths of silver leaves in their hair. Little Miss Frances Lucille Brown was flower girl and wore & ruffled net and carried a basket of sweet- ma Matthews of Jackson, O Djamond of Buffalo, N. Y. Vernon Knox and Mr. Berwyn B. Bab. spn, brother of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Henry were assisted In receiving by their mothers, Mrs. Bab- son wearing black chiffon velvet, with a corsage bouquet of orchids, and Mrs. Henry wore gray brocaded chiffon and & corsage bouguet of pink rose- buds. Mr. ang Mrs. Henry later left wedding trlr. the latter wearing ywn of dark blue duvetyn trimmed wi ‘tih u\nrntl. a ;'mxcnt:"'l.h dark blne_r:u and a coat to m: e gown. They 'llll later make their home in Phila- : the out-of-town s were Nr. u{ rs. W. W. Bro ghun Bd- e ey Weber and: Miss Res W, Halley ‘of ‘Warremton, Va.: Mr. snd Jrs. Walter Bush and Mrs. M. W. Narrow silver ! leaves and yellow French of Baltimore, Mr. William V. Gamber, Mr. Leslie Byeis, Dr. Stanley Shugert, Dr. Brooks Keffer and Mr. Robinson Bosler of Philadelphia and Mr. Erwine Buckenmaier of Buffalo. The marriage of Miss Margaret Anne Buehne and Mr. Willlam F. Barrett took place at St. Anthony's Church, Brookland, D. C., Tuesday morning, October 18, at 9 o'clock. ceremony was performed by John M. McNamara and was fol- a s. The altar was decorated with candles, white chrysanthemums, and palms weer arranged throughout the sanctuary. The bride entered the church with her father, who gave her !in marriage. Her wedding gown was fashioned of soft white ivory satin, itrimmed with chantilly lace, and her tulle -veil fell from a coronet of duchess lace and was caught with sprays of orange blossoms. She car- ried shower bouquet of bride | Foses. Miss Mary C. Buehne, sister of the {bride, was the maid of honor. She wore a gown of flesh-colored geors- ette over white satin, with hat of tulle to match. She carried Ophelia roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Elizabeth Barrett and Miss Cecelia Buehne, the former wearing a gown of orchid taffeta, with hat of tulle to match. and the latter a gown of green taffeta, with hat of tulle of the same shade: Both carried Columbia Mr. Joseph Sullivan was best man and Mr. A. Buchne, and Mr. | Francis Miller were the ushers. Miss Lona Huck was organist, and os were rendered by Mre. Bernard ncent and Mrs. Edgar Lake. i v | " Following the ciremony a wedding breakfast was served to the wedding party and to the members of the im- mediate family of the bride and the | bridegroom at the home of the bride’s parents, on 12th street, Michigan Park, after which a reception was held for their friends. The bride and_bridegroom later left on & trip to Philadelphiz and Atlantio City. They will make their home, after November 15. at 733 Quincy street northwest, Washington. The marriage of Miss Lillian Irene Lauterbach, daughter of Mrs. Edward Lauterbach, and Mr. Richard Chesley Swann took place Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock. in the Church of the As- cension. The ceremony was perform- ed by Rev. D. Wellington Curran. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her brother, Mr. Andrew Lauterbach of Philadelphia, Pa., wore a gown of ivory-tinted satin em- broidered in pearis and her tulle veil was held in cap shape with a coronet of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the vallev. Mrs. Bettye Poole of Baltimore. [li. was her sister's matron of honor und wore a gown of orchid georg: over canton creps and carried pink rosebuds. The bridesmaids were Mjss Evelvn Padgett_of Baltimore, and Miss Nancy E. Albee of ass. They | wore gowna of taffeta in autumn shades, and carried pink rosebuds. Little Miss Elizabeth Ahern and Mas- | ter Frederick Earl Brown, niece and nephew of the bride, were flower girl and page “respectively. The former carried a basket of roses and the lat- ter carried the bride's train. Mr. Arthur Price Thompson was best man, and the ushers were Mr. Edward Lauterbach and Mr. Waldo Burnside. After the ceremony a reception fol- lowed at the home of the bride's mother, after which Mr. and Mrs. Swann left for a wedding trip to points in the north. The out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Swann of Leonard- town,' Md; Mr. and Mrs. Compton Swann of Hurry, Md.; Mr. Garner Swann of Norfolk, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lauterbach Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. Emma Padgett, Mr. Eimer Schultze, Miss Adele Waltrup and M: Charles Brown of Baltfmore, Md.; M| M. Schue of Milwaukee, Wis, and Miss E. Simmons of Detroit, Mich. The marriage of Miss Mary -Edna Maroy of Washington to Mr. Ernest L. Lynn of Cleveland took place Sat- iurday, October 15. The ceremony was performed in Trinity Episcopal Ca- thedral by Rev. Francis 8. White, dean of the cathedral. The bride was attended by Miss Roberta Lang, and the best man was Mr. Stanley P. Bar- nett, both of Cleveland. Mr. an i Lynn were entertained at dinner afte; the wedding by the maid of honor? Miss Lang, and after November they will be at home at 795 East 88th street, Cleveland. Mrs. Lynn is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Marcy of 1481 Mor- roe strest northwest, and Mr. Lynn was formerly of Washington, but has entered the newspaper profession in Cleveland. One of the most attractive wed- dings of the early fall season was that of Miss Florence Anita Evans, daughter of Mrs. Agatha Davis E"-l and Mr. Roy Clyde Ponton, son o Mr. and. Mrs. N. B. Ponton, which A~ took place l(ondx; afternoon at 3 S smaat ck's urch o ng. The ing _march was _pla; (Continued on Eighth Page.) —