Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1921, Page 50

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO. D. 0, OCTOBER 30, 1921—PART 2.~ ]-IU%M(%V &LPENA, Vife of the Secretary of Lhe Legqation of Uf%;us Luncheon at White House, Two Embassy Receptions, Lead in Society Functions Events Past Week Foreshadow Brilliant Coming Season—List of Cabinet Dinners for Presi- dent and Mrs. Harding Waiting. SALLIE V. H. PICKETT. F last week is looked upon as a mere preliminaryto the brilliancies of the coming season, then indeed Washington has much to expect. A lunch- eon at the White House, with the President and Mrs. Harding as hosts, and two embassy receptions—that at the French embassy last night being prefaced by a dinner party—combined with several unusually large and interesting dinners, when foreign visitors played a prominent part, all combined in a brilliant whole. It is, indeed, doubtful if Wash- ington has ever known a more interesting month of October. THE return of the President and Mrs. Harding again renewed great expectations for the winter, and it is probable that the waiting_list of cabinet dinners for the President and Mrs. Harding soon will be given out. Thus far the announced official dinners in their honor include that which the Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge will give December 21, that of the Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes, January 9, and that of the Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Mellon, January 18. With only one or two exceptions, the President and Mrs. Harding will allow themselves a few days of rest between their own official entertainments in the White House and the cabinet dinners. THERE will be much dancing all through the last month of autumn and the entire winter—some of the very smartest events, besides private balls, including the One Hundred Club dances, December 14, Janu- ary 14 and February 14 being the dates. The Junior League again will give its series of dances, using the ballroom at Rauscher’s, but making their dances an hour later than last season—from 10 to 2 o'clock. The first dance will take place the evening of December 9, and others Decem- ber 30, January 13, February 3 and 17 and March 3 and 17. Interluding these numerous events will be the series of dances at the Congressional ICh;lb. charity balls innumerable and several unusually brilliant private balls. THE departure of the Vice President Saturday for Kansas City to at- tend the American Legion meeting left Mrs. Coolidge to spend the week end with their sons, John and Calvin, at Mercersburg, Pa. She motored over to be a guest at the academy, and will return to Wash- ington this afternoon. So far there is no intimation of a further move to curtail official calls, but Mrs. Coolidge undoubtedly will settle upon a date for a reception, along the line of that given at the White House, in the near future. E Gentlewoman’s League, which for so many years has been one of the pet semi-philanthropic institutions of Washington, has broad- ened its scope considerably and now is settled in more commodious quar- ters at the corner of 17th and H streets. In honor of the opening there will be a house-warming just before Thanksgiving, and the salesrooms have been filled with unusually well made garments, useful articles and artistically constructed gifts for the event. The luncheons and teas served will be supplied wholly by the gentlewomen skilled in preparing dainties, and, in fact, the league is for no other purpose than to supply a remunera- tive outlet for the work and talents of this class of women. i One Huridred Club | President and Mrs. Harding Plans for Dances|Attend Theater Performance The first One Hundred Club dance will be given DeCember 14, in the Argentine embassy, the second dance in the home of Senator and Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry, January 14, and the last wil] be a fancy dress ball in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanus Stoies. jr. February 14. The hono- rary members of the committee are Senora de Riano, wife of the ambassa- dor of Spain: Mme. Le Breton, wife of the ambassador of Argentina, and Baroness de Cartier, wife of the am- bassador of Belgium. The committee is composed of Mrs. Peter Goelet rry, Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes, jr.; Mrs. omas A. Scott Thropp, Mrs. Crom- well Brooks and Miss Gladys Hinck- ley. . The President and Mrs, Harding at- tended the performance at the New National last night, taking with them as guests Senator Lawrence C. Phipps of Denver and Mrs. Phipps and Representative Frank W. Mon- dell of Wyoming and Mrs. Mondel all of whom dined at the White Hous earlier in the evening. Mrs. Coolidge Goes To Visit Her Sons Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, wife of the Vice President, who motored to Mercersburg. Pa., to spend the week end with her sons, John amnd Calvin Coolidge, will return to Washington this afternoon. Birthday Party Given For Stasia Zaveare A birthday anniversary party was given in the honor of Miss Stasia Zaveare at hér home, 9 P street northwest. The house was elaborate- ly decorated for the occasion, and sev- eral piano selections were rendered by Mr. Holmes, and solo dances were given by Miss Helen Zaveare. Refreshments, music and dancing were features of the evening. ‘Among the guests were Miss Anna Schubert, Miss Blanche Dawson, Miss Ruth Glascot, Miss Lugjlle Jones, Miss ¥sther Everhard, Miss' Helen Robins, Miss Lottie Zaveare, Miss M. Cham- berlain, Mr. Walter Reckter, Mr. B. Wilson, Mr. L. Pierce, Mr. J. Holmes, Mr. J. Kowalinski, Mr. M. Schubert and Mr, I Feldman. Halloween Dance Changed to Tuesday The Halloween dance scheduled by the Catholic Women's Service Club for Monday, October 31, will be held Tuesday, November 1. at the Catholic Community House, 601 K stree* north- weste from 9 to 11:30 o'clocks Mrs. M. W. Willebrandt Honored by Pen Women Mrs. William Wolff Smith, chair- man of the program committee of the District of Columbia League of American Pen Women, has an- nounced Mrs. Mabel Walker Wille- brandt, assistant attorney general of the United States, one of the most recent as well as one of the mx important appointments given ‘women by the President, as the gu: of honor and speak: at the regu- lar Sunday tea this afternoon, from 5 to 7 o'clock, at national head- quarters, 1722 t brandt will spe: Legal Profession.’ Miss Dorothy ennett, concert planist, will furnish the music for the afternoon. Mrs. Amos A. Frie chairman of the clal commit! will be assisted by Theodore J. Pickett, who will pour, Mrs. Edouard Albjon, Miss Elisa Pope Van Dyne and Miss Wilmuth Gary. The Monday evening program will be suspended this week, due to the monthly business meeting of the Dis- trict of Columbia League, Mrs. Theo- dore Tiller, president, having an- nsunced that the meetings will be held the last Menday of each month. to on_ “Women in the Mrs. J. W. Wadsworth ' And Daughter at Their Sixteenth Street Home Notes of the Senator Jones of Washington State Expected Here Next Week—Other Happenings Noted of General Interest. | Mrs. James W. Wadsworth, jr., and her daughter, Miss Evelyn 5 worth, have joined Senator Wads- worth_at their home on 16th stre Miss Wadsworth graduated in June, but will not make her formal debut this season, simply mingling with the debutantes and assisting her mother and meeting her friends. Senator Wesley L. Jones of Wash- ington state will arive here the first of next week from the west. He will be accompanied by his son, Harry Jones, who will make a short visit with his parents here. Mrg. Jones and Miss Ruth Jones re- turned to the city from the south three weeks ago. Miss Jones has with her for the winter her forme roommate at the University of Wash- ington, Miss Mary E. Cameron of Yakima, Wash. Mrs. John B. Kendrick, wife of the junior senator from Wyoming, has as her guest her mother, Mrs. C. W. Wulf- jen of Sheridan, Wyo. Mrs. Wulfjen will spend the winter with Senator and Mrs. Kendrick in Washington, at their ining of an official nature for ssions attending the limitation of arma- > an important phase ment from the State ates for the four official r parties to be entertained by the ccretary of State and Mrs. Charles ¥vans Hughes for the offi delega- tion. The first dinner party will be en- tertained by them the evening of Thurs:. ¥y, November 17, 4nd, like each of the cr dinner parties, will include ladi The other dates announced are Novem- ber 19, 21 and 2 W, ¢ cvening the Secretary of frs. Hughes will entertain n official delegation at din- Enter the head: of Argentina and vill entertain at din- ¢ evening in honor of the ry of State and Mrs. Hughes. The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Mellon, return steraay from New York, where he went Thursday even- ing. Miss Mellon is in_Pittsburgh and will not return to Washington apartment, 2400 16th street. until later in the w Mr. Paul Miss Rosa. Maye Kendrick will go to! Mellon, son of the Secretary, has Boston to attend the Harvard-Yale| entered the Choate School, at Wal- game on November 19, going down to| lingford. Pa. New York from Boston to spend the week end and attend the Army-Navy game on the 26th. Miss Kendrick ex- pects her cousin, Miss Idris Kendrick, who spent the summer with them abroad, to visit her after Christmas. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. George Barnett are spending the week end in their home, Wakefleld Manor, in Virginia. The general will start Wednesday for California to resume his duty as com- manding general of the Department of the Pacific. Mrs. E. H. G. Slater is expected to re- turn to her home, on 18th street, the first of next week. Mrs. Slater, accom- panied by Miss Mary Gwynne, has spent the summer traveling abroad. Mrs. Francols Berger Moran is with her daughter, Mrs. Horace Macfarland, while hunting suitable quarters for the winter. Mrs. Moran has leased her home at 2315 Massachusetts avenue to the Chinese legation. Commander Emory Land, U. 8. N., and Mrs. Land have returned to Wash- ington and are occupying their apart- ment at 1919 19th street. Commander Land has been attached to the Ameri- can embassy, London, for two years. | Miss Ruth Hitchcock and Miss Julia ‘Whiting will go to Middleburg, Va., this week for a stay of two weeks during the early hunting season. Mrs. Clarence E. Curtis has returned to her apartment in the Ambassador, 16th and S streets northwest, from a visit to her friend, Mrs. James S. Remsen, Sound Beach, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Hanson are settled fn their new home, at 118 South 9th street, Lafayette, Ind., Mr. Hanson having been appointed a member of the faculty of Purdue Un versity. Mrs. Hanson was formerly Miss Alice Carmody. The Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Hoover are entertaining a house party over the week end, their guests including the president of Stanford University and Mrs. Ray Lyman Wil- bur, the president of Goucher College and Mrs. William Guth, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Rickard of New York and Dr. Vernon Kellogg. Secretary and Mrs. Hoover, with Dr. and Mrs. Wilbur,, Dr. and Mrs. Guth and Dr. Kellogg attended the dinner last evening at Columbia Country Club given for the Stanford alumnae. Secretary Hoover will entertain at dinner tomorrow evening in honor of Dr. Kellogsg. The Secretary of the Interior, Mr. Fall, who accompanied the President and Mrs. Harding south last week, re- turned with them Friday morning. The Secretary of War, Mr. Weeks, who also was a member of the party, did not return with them, but will join Mrs. Weeks tomorrow. Mrs. Fall still is in her home, in New Mexico, and will not return to w x){:inglon before the end of the week. The minister of the Netherlands, Dr. Everwijn, who expected to return to his home in November, has post- poned his sailing, as he has been ap- pointed an alternate delegate to the conference on limitation of arma- ments. Mr. de Beaufort, counselor of the legation, also will remain in Washington, as he also has been ap- pointed an alternate delegate. Mr. de Beaufort has been transferred to an European post, but will not take 'up living in Washington, have leased the house occupied last winter by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer. Mr. Davis has returned from a short visit in St. Louis. Mrs. John A. Huston of 616 Upshur street northwest has returned from an extended trip through the states, having visited in Indianapolis, Ind. Mattoon and Olney, 11, and Colum: bus, Ohio. In Illinois Mrs. Huston re- newed acquaintances of ‘years ago, visiting an uncle she had not met in thirty-seven years. Mr. and Mrs, Tom Lewis Peyton, who were recently married at Berry- ville, Va., have returned from their wedding "trip to Blowing Rock, N. and are with the bridegroom’s ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peyton, 2623 Garfleld street. After November 1 they will be at the Woodbine apart- ments, 26th street and Cathedral ave- nue. Mr. and Mrs. Chandler P. Ander- son, who spent the summer at their country place, York Harbor, have opened their home on 21st street. Miss Ann Hamlin will come to Washington Wednesday from Mat- tapoisett, and will be the guest of Miss Margaret Harding for several Wweeks prior to sailing for Bermuda with_her mother, Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin, November 19, to spend the winter. , Dfrs. William Clemson Buchanan and her daughter, Mrs. 8. 5. Bu- chanan of St. Louis, Mo, have re- turned to Washington to make their home after spending four years in California. ~ They are temporarily Jocated at 1416 20th street northwest. Mrs. Plerre Chouteau Maffitt and her niece, Miss Ida Marshall Pollard of 8t. Louis, re guests for a week of Mrs. Buchanan and her daughter. Mr. H. W. Kenner has returned from California. _On his way east he stopped in Chicago to visit his daugh- ter, Mrs. A. L. Stoddard, who accom- panied him to Washington for a visit to her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight E. Davis, formerly of Detroit, Who now are Mrs. Charles R. Sanderson, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Thomas W. Smith, sailed from New York Saturday to join her husband, Maj. Sanderson of Santo Domingo. Maj. and Mrs. Willard Morton, who went to New York to see Mrs. Sander- son off, are spending the week end with Maj. Morton's aunt, Mrs. Lindley M. Garrison. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Crigler will leave Washington _tonight for Richmond, Va., where they will make their f ture home. Mrs. Crigler was for- merly Miss Frances Hutcheson of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Ashby are building an English cottage on Jen- ifer street, Chevy Chase, which they expect to ocoupy early in December. Mrs. Frank Hiram Snell will leave attend the meeting Tuesday of the democratic nationul committee, act- ing_as proxy for Mrs. Thomas Walsh, who is democratic national committee woman, from the District of Columbia. Mrs. Snell was elected delegate from the District to the na- tional democratio convention in Ban Francisco in 1920, today for St. Louis, where she willthi s M1ss DrRTHA C4A Debutante grand. Trederick Dent Grani Se daughley of M Mzs - L J.L.VILSON GOODE, Vi fe of] the Com- mercial Secxeiani b EWING PHOTOS NTACUZENE, | rs. and’ great-granddaugh- ter of President Granb. Diplomatic And Cabinet Social Life Official Functions Announced in Honor of Heads of Delegations' Attending Arms Conference. Other Leading Attractions Listed. his duties there until after the com- ing conference. The minister of Bolivia and Senora de Ballivian have given up their apartment at 2400 16th street and are established in the house at 1707 Mas- sachusetts avenue for the winter. The minister of Nicaragua and, Mme. Chamorro spent Friday in Bal- timore. Mme. Grouitch will arrive tomorrow in New York aboard the Carmania from England, where she has been for several weeks. She went abroad with Minister Grouitch early in the sum- mer, but did not return with him a month ago, having arranged visits in Paris and London. She is expected to come to Washingtog early this week. Mme. Steen, wife of the counselor of the legation of Norway, has gone to New York, where she and her mother, Mrs. Louise Luchetti, are spending a few days at the Hotel | Vanderbilt. The attache of the Ecuador lega- tion and Senora de Penaherrera sailed from New York Wednesday for Ecuador, where they will remain for a vacation of six months. Mrs. Henry F. Dimock s expected to return today from a tour of several weeks through the south and middle west, whither she went in the inter- est of the George Washington memo- rial fund. 3 The United States ambassador to Japan and Mrs. Charles D. Warren were guests at luncheon of the em press and the Crown Prince Hiro- hito in the palace Friday. With others at the luncheon were Princess Noshimoto, Premier Hara, Foreign Minister Uchida, Baron Makino, min- ister of the imperial household, and Marquis Inouye. Mr. and Mrs Truman G. Palmer will return to their apartment in the Burlington about the middle of No- vember from Lake Placid, N. Y., where they have been for. two months at the Lake Placid Club. Ambassador and Mme. Jusserand Are Hosts In Honor of Gen. Foch Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes Among the Guests —Reception Follows the Dinner, Embassy Staff As- sisting. The ambassador of France and Mme. Jusserand were hosts at dinner last jevening in honor of Marshal Foch, generalissimo of the allied armlies, who spent vesterday in Washington. The other guests were the Secretary of State, Mr. Hughes: the Secretary of the y, Mr. Denby; Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, Gen. John J. Pershing, Gen. Desticker, Count de Chambrun, Maj. Demierry, Capt. L’Hopital, Lieut. de Soubeyran, and M ‘Andre, members of the suite of the marshal; Maj. John C. Queckemeye U. 8. A.; the assistant secretary war, Mr. Wainwright; the assistant secretary of the navy, Mr. Roosevelt Col. Robbins of jhe American Le- gion, M. Bertrand, chief of French Veterans and a member of the French Maj. Dubreuil, | acting military attache of the French ' embassy, and M. Guerin of the em-| bassy staff. ‘The ambassador and Mme. Jusser- and gave a large reception after the dinner, distinguished coufitryman recelived with them, and the members of the embassy staff as- sisted in other drawing rooms. Mme. Jusserand wore a becoming gown of pearl gray satin brocaded in silver, and the guests invited included mem- bers of the cabinet and their wives, the justices of the Supreme Court and their wives, heads of diplomatic missions and thelr wives, officlals of tate Department and their wives, members of the foreign tions committes of the Senate and t| and of th. fairs of both houses of Congress, and their wives, and the committee of the American Legion, and a number of personal friends ‘ef the, or| and Mme. Jusser: " List of Engagements To Wed of Interest To Local Society Miss E. M. Montgomery to Be Bride of Capt. Brown —Matrimonial Announce- ments for Early Winter. Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Montgomery | announce the engagement of their daughter, Elsie May, to Capt. Arthur Admon Brown, U. S. A. Capt. Brown, who is stationed at Camp Humphreys, Va., 1s the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank | E. Brown of Erie, Pa., and nephew of Mr. A. F. Britton, consul general in British Columbia. The wedding will take place in the early winter. i Col. and Mrs. William Allen Phillips announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Wendell, to Mr. Robert { Joyce Woods of Memphis, Tenn. The wedding will take place Thursday, December 1. Col. and Mrs. Phillips! have lived in Washington only a short | time and have purchased a house on| Edgemore Lane, Bethesda, Md. I r. Woods served for two years overseas as a lieutenant in the Royal; Flying Corps and is now in business in Memphis. Miss Phillips is a grad- uate of Baldwin School, Bryn Maw and studied music in Boston. She is an accomplished pianist and singer. Mr. and_ Mrs. James A. Drain an- nounce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Marion Whitley to Mr. Clarence Hemphill of New York city. The wedding will take place in December. Mrs. Arthur Merwin Ross announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Margaret Selden Kennedy Ross, to Lieut. Commander Zachery Lans- downe, U. S. N. The wedding will take place early in December. The engagement has been announced of Miss Orah Mildred Trull, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John H. Trull of Brooklyn, N. Y. to Mr. Herbert L. Carpenter, son of Mrs. James O. Car- penter Miss Trull has been active in the social life of Brooklyn and Long Island and during the war was promi- nent in Red Cross work. She is one of Brooklym's most accomplished pian- sts. Mr. Carpenter, who is one of Brook- lyn’s prominent citigens, is the son of the late James O. Carpenter and the grandson of the late William H. Lyon. He has traveled extensively, and was chairman of the American Russian committee In Washington during the war. He is a director of the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce, a member of {he Brooklyn Club, g director of the Brevoort Savings Bahk, presidery of the Associated Clvic Associations and several other organizations, and has been a_conspicuous leader in many successful movements for. the im- provement and progress, of Brooklyn. Name Patronesses For Coming Recital The patronesses for the recital which will be given Wednesday even- ing, November 9, in the ballroom at ‘Wardman Park Hotel, by Miss Louise Alice Williams, will include Mrs. ‘Wallace, wife of the Secretary of Agricuture; Mrs. Davis, wife of the Secretary of Labor; Mrs. Oscar Un- derwood, Mrs. Joseph I. France, Mra. Carter Glass, Mrs. Atlee Pomerene, Mra Porter J. McCumber, Mrs, Rich- rs. Edwin 8. Brous- E. Ransdell, Mrs. Mrs. E. J. Hen- ning, Mrs. Andre W. Brewster, Mrs. ‘William Benson and Mrs. John A. Le- Jeune. Miss Willlams will give a program of southern songs and stories and will be assisted by Mrs. Edythe Mar- mion Brosius, harpist; Miss Sanford Mason MacDonald Norris, violinist, and Mr. H. LeRoy Lewis, baritone. Newly Wed Couple Leavy for South Mr. and Mrs. James Raniel Thomp- son of Atlants, Ga., who were mar- ried in Madison, Ga., Odtober 19, have been guests for two Mweeks of Mr. George P. McLean, 2 iAutumn Weddings Lend Charm to Week’s Events ’ Mr. and Mrs. Aspinwall to Entertain for Daughter. Bride-to-Be—Miss Elizabeth Bond and Mzr. G. L. Johnson Wedded. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Aspinwall will entertain at supper Monday evening, November 7, for their daugh- ter, Miss Margaret Scovill Aspinwall, and her fiance, Licut. Carlisle Vischer Allan, U. S. A, whose marriage will take place the following evening. The supper will follow the’ rehearsal for the ceremony and the guests will in- clude the members of the wedding party and the out-of-town guests. Miss Aspinwall will be attended by Miss Virginia Sanders of South Bend, Ind., and Lieut. Paul Donnally, U. §. A, will be best man. The ushers will be Lieut. Robert Gard, Lieut. Warren Christian and Lieut. Hamilton Young. all U. S. A.; Mr. Porter Allan, brother and Mr. Scovill , brother of the bride. The which will be performed at in the Church of the Cove- by the pastor, Rev. Charles will be followed by a recep- tion in the Washington Club. Mrs. Ellen Scoville and her daughter, Miss Scoville, grandmother and aunt of the bride, will come to Washington for the wedding, and will stay at Wardman Park Hotel. Others from out of town who will come are Mrs. Donald _Allan and Miss Katharine Allan of Omaha, Neb.; Mr. and Mr Frank Hyde, Robinson Hyde and Stil of the birdegroom, Aspinwal Sr;a.n Hyde, all of Englewood, N. J.; r. Samson Scoville of Y.; Medley Scoville, Miss Eugenia Seabury and Miss Mabel Banks of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robb will en- tertain Miss Aspinwall and Lieut. Allan at supper with dancing Satur- day evening in their home in Edge- more. Lieut. Allar will reach Wash- ington Friday. The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Bond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert N. Bond of Brownsville, Tenn., to Mr. Stanhope Spencer Johnson, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George L. Johnson of Lynchburg, Va., took place Wednesday evening. The ceremony was performed at 8:30 o'clock in the First Baptist Church in Brownsville by the pastor, the Rev. Wilson Wood- cock, and was followed by a large reception in the home of the bride's parents, on West Main street. Mrs. Bond, mother of the bride, was her matron of honor, and the maid of honor was Miss Rose Harwood of Trenton, Tenn., cousin of the bride. The bridesmaids were Miss Anna Johnson of this city, niece of the bridegroom; Miss Mary Louise San- derfer of New York, and Miss Eliza- beth Hay of Brownsville. Dr. Robert P. Stickley of Lynchburg, Va., was best man. The groomsmen were Mr. John R. Flippen and Mr. Robert N. Bond, jr., buth of Memphis, and Mr. Joseph Russell of Jackson, and the ushers were Mr. T. O. Bondfi jr.; Mr. R. H. Lyle, Mr. John T. Gray, jr., and and Mr. Lee V. Taylor, all of Brownsville. | The bride, who was escorted by her father, wore white kitten's ear crepe, made in princess fashion, with court train, and trimmed with pearls. Her veil was held by a cap of lace and & coronet of orange blossoms and fes- tooned with wreaths and tiny horse- shoes of orange blossoms. She car. ried a shower of lilies of the valle® Of particular interest was the at- tendance of Jim Johnson at the door of the home. Johnson now is ninety years old. Herman Johnson, of the bridegroom, and has for fifty years lived on the farm of the bride's grandmother, Mrs. H. M. Bond. Among the pre-nuptial entertain- ments was a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. James Bond Monday even- ing. They later took their guests to the reception given by Mrs. Rull Hay and her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Hay, in honor of Miss Bond, and of Miss Mary Thomas, who will be mar- ried in November. Miss Sallie Bond and Mrs. Lewis T. Bond entertained at dinner, ‘which was followed by the wedding re- hearsal, after which Mr, and Mrs. Robert N. Bond entertained the mem- bers of the wedding party at supper. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will make their home at _Courtland apartments, Lynchburg, Va. He was a slave of Mr. great-great uncle Mr. and Mra. Joseph Lang, who were in New York visiting the former's mother, Mrs. A. Lang, have returned to their home, 2614 Connecticut ave- nue. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Wyly Smith have issued invitations for the mar- riage of their daughter. Esthe! Ken- drick, to Mr. Edward Mitchell Brown, Saturday afternoon, November lfi,rln St. John's Church, at ¢ o'clock. he .ceremony will be performed by the C. B. Wilmer of Atlanta, Ga., Thompson’s _parents, Mr. Horton G. Thompson ofyCheky Chase, | gegisted by the Rev. Dr. Dunlap, as- and are leaving todayl for. Atlanta.|gistant rector of St. John's Church, Where they will make} thelr future|and will be followed by an informal home. 1 ion in the apartment of the Mr, and Mrs. Thompsdn have been | pri parents in the Highlands, for constantly entertained jn Washing- | the members of the two lles and fon. ‘among their host® being Maj.|out-of-town guests. and Mrs, Bruce Magruer, Mr. and| Miss Smith w be fiu:gle&b(ykx:? mpson, r. an - | cousin, Lo nes ent g T v. Dr, and aid of honor, and her brides W. F. Summerson, the M. Thompson and Capt. Bngle of Galthersburg. Miss Adrian Mrs. Enoch and Mrs. J. P. he bride was formerly Madison, Gas T Tyrnell of / e o o T e I RRE N Ry N = P LA R OB 00 L AR 3 as eaids will be her hicces, Miss Helen Hill Smith and Miss Laura Payne Smith. The flower girl will be little Miss Emily Kendrick §mith, another 1 |turned to their home on 27th st h | Maxey of Boston, which took pl | | | niece. Mr. Hoyt Brown New York, cousin of the bridegroo will be best man, and the ushers will be Mr. Herman Riddell and Mr. Box kin Wright of New York, M King of Ashe % Connerat of Smith, brothe Young B. Smith of Columbia versity. Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Brow parents of the bridegroom, will cater tain Miss Smith and Mr. Brown and the members of the wedding party supper after the rehearsal Fridas evening, November 1 Mrs. Clara_Breslay and Her grand- son, Master Billy Sigmund, fpent sev eral days the past week in Baltimor: the guests of relatives. The marriage of Miss Hortense Oct- # tinger of Wilmington, C., and Mr Milton Baer of this citr will take Rlace on Monday, November 14. Mr. and Mrs. Levi David have ro- after a visit with relatives in Colu bia, S. C. Mrs, Samuel J. Steinberger has T turned from New York, where she 1 tored last Sunday to be the guest of Miss Sadie Silver. ‘The marriage of M Helen Louise Tavenner, daughter of Judge and Mr= Lewis N. Tavenner of Parkershurg W. Va., to Mr. William G. Munding.r of Baton Rouge, La., took place Mon day afternoon. The ceremony wi performed at 5 o'clock in Northbroch Courts by the Rev. Dr. J. E. Fre man, rector of Epiphany Church, was followed by a reception in the home of the bride's aunt, Miss Anui E. Kraft. The bride wore a gown (f heavily embroidered white net built over chiffon and satin and trimme: with duchesse lace. Her tulle veil was held with a band of pearls and clusters of the blossoms from the orange trees in the far south, and she carried orchids, bride roses and oran blossoms with a shower of lili the valley. Her lace handkerchief had been carried by her grandmother. Her only attendant was Mrs. Amos Town- send Bagter, who wore nile green chiffon embroidered in silver and rose-color beads, and she carried but- terfly roses. Mr. Chester Fries Kraft, uncle of the bride, t man. 'Miss Verona Horen ‘sang *'B cause” and Mr. Arthur McGary played the wedding marches. The decorations for the reception were of autumn 1 palms white and pink chrysanthemums, in the dining room pink roses and greens were used. Mrs. Tavenner. mother of the bride, received wit them and wore a gown of wine. brocade and faille. Among the ou of-town guests were Mrs. Willix Crocker of Parkersburg and Mixs Frances H. Brady of Clarksburg. W. Va., the former in white satin irim- med with rose point and the latter | rose taffeta embroidered in silvar Miss Dorothy Walker of Baltimor: Mra_W. B. Odbert of Canton, Ol nad Mrs. N, Burrell of Parkersbur Mr. and Mrs. Mundinger will mak: their home in Cuba on the complt tion of their extended wedding 1ri Mr. Mundinger is a graduate of 1 University of Louisiana and is now in business in Cuba. Mrs. is & graduate of Randol lege and of the University Virginia. She wore for trav suit of blue tricotine with a sapphit blue hat and squirrel fur. A pretty wedding of the autumn season was that of Miss Bdith Ma Caldwell, daughter of Mr. und M Robert N. Caldwell, to Mr. Philip L Saturday afternoon at the rectory St. Stephen’s Church. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father Cus- sidy. The bride wore a gown of blue ca i ton crepe, with hat to match, carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. M Charles Griffin was matron of honor and wore a gown of blue charmeusc, with hat to match, and carried a bou- uet of pink roses. Mr. Charles Grif- n acted as best man for Mr. Maxey After the ceremony a buffel luncheon was served at the reside of the bride's parents, 2113 H street. after which the couple left for their honeymoon. The _bride's going-away suit was of blue taflored serge, with hat to mat ong the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Maxey. parents of the bride; m. The couple will be at home after November 1 at 3 Vista street, Roslindale, Mass. Grace Episcopal Church, 5th Linden streets, Allentown, Pa., the scene of the marriage at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon. October 22, of Miss Doris D. Longnecker of 43 South 17th street and Mr. Bdwin Howard Robnett of Washington, D. C., and Dallas, Tex. The Rev. Edmund H. Carhart, jr. rector of the church, performed th ceremony in the presence of the friends and relatives. Prior to the ceremony Frank Sanders, organist and choirmaster of Grace Church, gave & short organ recital. An unusual fe ture of the ceremony was the sing ing_of the wedding march (rom (Continued on Fifth Page.) and Wit ‘- 2