Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1921, Page 52

4 & _— v . * portant engagements : MRS. DORYNS, —— Vife of Mr.Fleteher Dobyns of the $h ping Board who has just'joined him }g- 'Calendar of Social Events! For Coming Season Grows - In Anticipation of Parley| Tose. President and Mrs. Harding Will Give Dinner and Reception for Delegates to Arms Conference. z SALLIE V. H. PICKETT. * OSTERITY will have mach to look back upon in the history, social and otherwise, being enacted in Washington just now, and from the greatest to the least citizen within the District there is a feels ing of immense importance, since again is centered in our capital crest of theavhole-world. The social atmosphere thickens as im- are day by day announced, a few of the embassies, the in however, reserving their anpouncements until the heads of their missions arrive. i HE President and Mrs. Harding will follow the dinner to be given at the White House Saturday night for the delegates to the conference for the discussion of the limitation of armament with a_small reception, which will include o*hers interested in the conference. The Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes will preface their dinner of November 17 with a luncheon and reception, the first event to take place Saturday and the re- ception Monday evening. The ambassador of Belgium will entertain at dinner the night of November 15 and the admiral of the British navy, Earl Beatty, and Countess Beatty have an important sacial program awaiting them on their return from the west early this week. o enjoyed Monday nigl mother as host. There wa 2 of the most dclightful prefaces to the serious program awaiting the President was the Halloween dinner party he and Mrs. Harding it at Dower House. Md., with Senator Hale and his s genuine colonial cheer in the old mansion, with blazing legs on the hearthstones, the decorations typical of the season displayed everywhere within and without the house, and a sump- tuous Maryland dinner of iried chicken and other famous dishes of that state, such asone never forgets. There was:music, too, the President and Mrs. Harding joining in singing old-fashioned songs and otherwise en- tering into the spirit of the night. Senator and Mrs. Frelinghuysen and other of the President’s former colleagues in the Senate were in the company. WITI-I all of her many other duties, Mrs. Harding found time to visit Walter Reed Hospital, attend concerts and the opera, and to be the of Agriculture and Mrs. Wallace at the opening of the annual cchrysanthemum show. Mrs. Coolidge was also a guest there, and one of the handsome red blossoms was named for her, while a much fuller and larger blossom, but not so rich in coloring, was named for Mrs. Harding. The Vassar,a fine vellow blossom, and the Goucher, an equally handsome red bloom, were christened at the show, the one for Vassar by Miss Mary Wallace, who is devoting her time to the col- lege drive, and the latter by Mrs. Wallace, who wished to please her younger daughter, Miss Ruth Wallace, who s asstudent at the Baltimore college. e D guest of the Sccretary EBUT partics are being announced apace, and already several of the dates overlap, a small matter where hosts live in the same part of the city. One of the debutantes of international interest is Princess Bertha Cantacuzene, daughter of Prince and Princess Cantacuzene of Russia, and great-granddaughter of President U. S. Grant. The young princess and a younger sister are guests, with their mother, of Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, who is, for the first time in several years, passing the winter season in the capital. The young princess is a charming, dainty girl, more American than Russian in appearance, and is already going about with her grandmother, Mrs. Grant, who introduces her as “my debutante granddaughter.” No arrangement has yet been made_for the formal presentation of Princess Bertha. = ALLS for the Christmas season are being planned, with the Children’s Country Home ball to be given at Rauscher’s Monday night, Decem- ber 26, because Christmas comes on Sunday. There will be a Christmas eve ball at the same place, when Miss Helen Colbert, who will-make her debut at a tea December 12, will be hostess, with her parents, to her voung friends. Near dancing events are numerous, with the annual Thanksgiving day ball as usual being given as a benefit for the Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital, and calling out the fashionable folk of the capital. The. Woman’s Foundation ball and pageant Wednesday night, November 16, will he the first quite large fashionable dancing event.to enlist the attendante of important persons attending the conference. - ——— cake, which was cut by Mrs. Coolidge, was a feature of the decoration. The guests were seated at two tables, Mrs. Keyes and Miss Cora Rigby, president of the club, presiding at one and. 2fiss Ruth Jones and Mrs. Wil- liam Atherton DuPuy at the otheér. Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes Guests At Embassy Dinner Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett entertained at dinner Jast evenlngplen hondr of her oh el oy o daughter, Misa Monica. Peck Blodgett, Distinguished Company of ana-Capt. David St Plerre - Gniliad o 2 U 8. A, h Twouty-top Entertained by|Uuts St i, vl Ambassador and Mme. Le the members of the wedding party and Breton of Argentina. the out-of-town guests, are house guests of Mrs. Blodgett. The Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes were the guests of horior at Miss Madalen D dinner last evening of the ambassador Dingley, grand- daughter of the late Representative of Argentina and Mme. LeBreton, who entertained w distinguished company of twenty-two. a small Halloween supper party Mon- Covers were laid for twelve. Dingley is spending the Washington. L 4" at luncheon for Lady. Lauder last B Scotch atmosphere. it at her apartmer the members of the Women J'ress Club, when Mrs. Coolidge, wife of the Vice Prasident, and Miss Alice Page, daushter of Senator Page of — o National | Hayes, Mrs. Harry MacCall, and Mrs. Miller. Vermont, were the honor guests. The Mrs. oceasion was 9 mark the publication of-Mrs, Key ‘c_w book, “The Career pf David Noble' Rerresen!aflve and Hamil a small dinmer party at the Share! last evening, 3 and a large birthday any of whom | navy yard, Nelson " Dingley, jr., -of Maine, gave|sented Mrs: Robert Honeyman entertained | well. week. giving the event an entire iday afternoon, ‘The_guests to|present Mrs. meet Lady Lauder were Mrs. Frank | Miss Patricia Ainsa, and that even- Miss | ing Mrs. Richard D. Sims will present Bernice Carr, Mrs. Causter Roberts|her d“‘éfhé" at a dance at the Chevy Frank ton Funk of Illinois entertained | Wallenberg, daughter of the THE SUNDAY Many Debutantes Plan TO Make Formal BOW iety This Season STAR, WASHINGTON, Miss NANCY M¢cMICHAEL HOYT Debutante daughterd Mes Henrylloyt. Notes of the | | D. ¢, NOVEMBER 6, 1921—-PART MME. de SELYS, Wife of thu oi:"1 fh?e‘b Diplomats . And of Cabinet Circles Miss Alice ‘'W. Mann Will}Ambassadors of Foreign Nations Returning to Washington—Secretary Davis Coming Home Today—Other Items of Interest. Start Procession Thanks- giving Day. Glosely Fol- lowed by Miss Dorethe Heibery. The first debutante to be presented this season will be JMiss Alice W. Mann, whose ‘parents, Mr. and Mrs. ilsi&c T. Mann, will give a large tea Thanksgiving afternoon, November 24, in their home on 16th street at I(he corner of O street. Miss Mann is spending the week end in New Haven, Wwhere she went for the Yale foot ball game yesterday. She will aceompany her parents the latter part of next week to Newport News, where she will christen the new and largest battleship In the world, the U. S. S. West Virginia. . Miss Dorethe Heiberg, daughter of Mrs. Flelberg and the late Maj. E. R. Heiberg, U. 8. A, will make her formal bow to soclety at two teas, Friday and Saturday, November 25 and 26, in the home of her mother in Edgemore. Mrs. Helberg and her daughter re. turned a few days ago from New York, where the spent a week after the latter's return aboard the Paris from France, where she completed her education. Miss Heibers is a granddaughter of the superintendent jof Mount Vernon and Mrs. Hurrison Dodge. Her father, the “late Maj. Heiberg, was killed on the Italiun front in 1917 while he was military attache of the United States em- 'bnlly in Rome. Miss Heiberg's brother, Lieut. Harrison H. D. Hel- berg, U. 8. A., military instructor at Virginia Military Institute, is expect- ed to spend Thanksgiving with his mother and sister and will attend the latter's debutante teas. Miss Mary Emlly Hamilton will be presented at a tea Wednesday, No- vember 30, which her mother, Mrs. George E. Hamilton, will give in her home at 1726 New Hampshire avenue. Miss Catherine Cheetham will be pre- gented at a tea which her mother, Mrs, Cheetham, wife of Capt. J. J. Cheetham, will give at the navy vard Wednesday, December fol- lowing day Mrs. John Sidney Webh will present her daughter, Miss ney Webb, at a tea. Saturday, D cember 10, has been chosen by two of the debutantes, Miss Laura lLe- jeune and Miss Gladys C. Smith. Miss Lejeune will be presented at a tea which her mother, Mrs. John A. Le- jeune, will give at the commandant's quarters 8!‘ the Marine barracks, and Miss Smith will be presented at a tea by her grandmother, Mrs. Charles M. Foulke, who will entertain in her home at 2011 Massachusetts avenue. Mra. Michael J. Co.bert will give a tea Monday afternoon, December 12. to present her daughter, Miss Helen Colbert, and Mr. and Mrs. will give a dance for their dau; Christmas eve at Rauscher's. nesday, December 14, has been chos by Miss Mary Ruguet Stitt, who w! be presented at a tea at the Washing- ton Club by her mother, Mrs. Edward Rhodes Stitt. The following day Mrx. Rlcha.r:‘l hS Hdl" \;Hl glve a tea to presen! er daughter, Mis: i Carroll Hill. % Eleand Senator and Mrs. Arthur Capper will glve a reception and dgnce Friday evening, December 16, at Rauscher’s to present the latter's niece, Miss Isabel Crawford, who will spend the winter with Senafor and Mrs. Capper. Mise Elizabeth Taylor Jones, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Kimbrough Jones, jr., will be presented at a te: .that afternoon by her grandmother Mrs. James Kimbrough Jones, sr., and the following day Miss Helen Griffir. will be presented by her parents, Ad- miral and Mrs. Robert S. Griffin, at {= large tea at Rauscher's; The last few days before Christmas will be filled with debutante presenta- tions, both afternoon and evening. Miss Elinor Davies will be presented Tuesday afternoon, December 20, at ghter teagance, which her mother, Mrs oseph F. Davies, will give in their home, at 2941 Massachusetts avenue. ‘ednesday, December 21, Miss Lady Jane Raby will be presented in the ternoon at & tea, which her mother, ra. James J. Raby, will give at the d in_ the evening Miss Nanoy Hoyt will be presented at a dance, which her mother, Mrs. Henry M. Hoyt, will give at Rauscher’s, Miss Elizabeth Kemp will be pre- at g dance Thursday evening. December 22, at Grasslands, which day night at Wardman Park Hotel. | her grandfather. Mr. John A. Baker. Miss | will give, and the same evening Mr. winter in|and Mrs. Laurson H. Treadwell will give a dance at Rauscher’s to present their daughter, Miss Margaret Tread- Capt. and Mrs. Luke McNomee i1} give a tea dance at Rauscher's December 23, to McNamee's _daugter, Chase Club. . Others who will be presentgd this season will include Miss Ingegerd minister ‘Swedén And- lenberg; iss Adela Kariquez, nlece of the The ambassador of Brazil, Mr. de Alencar, will return to Washington | tomorrow from New York, where he went Thursda; The ambassador of Italy, Senator | Ricel, will return today or tomorrow from New York., where, with mem- | bers of the embassy staff and mem- of the delegation to the confer- : on the limitation of armaments, attended the service Friday morn- ng in St. Patrick’s Cathedral, New j York. for the unknown dead of Italy, whose burial took place that day in will return today from New York, where he went to make an address before the Academy of Political Sci- “nee at the Hotel Astor Friday even- ng. Miss Ailsa Mellon, daughter of the Secretary of the Treasury, who is in New York_for a. brief stay, following visit togMrs. Henry R. Rea in Pitts- argh, will return to Washington the Italy. The Secretary of Labor, Mr. Davis, i v atter part of this week. | il ! The minister of Cuba and Mme. de | ~cspedes are expected to return_the ter part of the week from New York. wheze they went several weeks a0 to meet the latter's daughter. who arrived from France, where she com- pleted her cducation. The minister of Venezuela, Mr. Domiiniei, will return tomorrow from New York, where he went Friday to attend the dinner given in honor of Gen. Diaz by Mayor Hylan of New York. Mr. Dominici spent yesterday on Long Island, where he went to attend the formal opening of the largest radio station in the world. Mme.. Grouitch, wife of the min- er of Serbs. Croats and Slovenes, pent five months in Jugaslavia, “rance and England. For six weeks he motored from town to town of and Slovenes to investigate the pres- ent condition and needs of the 3,000 children now being taken care of by her Serbian aid fund. Mme. Grouitch found that, while conditions are im- proving, there is still great need of aid to the war sufferers as well as to the large number of Russian refu- gees who fled from Russia with Gen. ‘Wrangle's army, 1,000 of whom are now under the protection of the gov- ernment of the Serbs, Croats and Slo- venes. Work of the Serbian aid fund ! will be continued this winter as usual. ‘The minister of Poland, Prince Lubomirski, returned yesterday from ew York, where he spent a day, go- i there Friday morning. The ‘minister of Switzerland, Mr, eter, will Teturn today from a brief isit in New York. The minister of Guatemala and Se- jora de Bianchi returned yesterday ‘rom Vhiladelphia, where they made 1 briet visit. The minister of Caechoslovakia, Dr. stepanek, will go to New York Sat- ~dnv_to attend the banquet which — e rinister of Nicaragua and Senora de 3allivian; Miss Nina Gore, daughter of former Senator and Mrs. Thomas > Gore; Miss Rebecca Wellington, Jaughter of Dr. and Mrs. John R: Vellington: Miss Bryson Petit, daugh- er of Mrs. Stimson Brown; Miss Mary tontgomery, daugliter of Mr. and Mrs. Warwick Emile Montgomery, and Miss Nina Lunn, daughter of \rs. Wallace H. White, who will be nresented in November. A number of voung ladies will take part in soclety, “ut will have no formal presentations, and among these is Miss Anpette Ashford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Snowden Ashford, who will give sev- eral small and informal parties for their daughter, Senerita Carmen Bal- Hvian, daughter of the minister of ‘Bolivia and Senora de Ballivian, who was presented at the court of St. James last July, and, therefore, needs no formal Introduction to soclety here, although her parents will enter- tain in her honor when they are set. tled in the new legation at 1707 Mas- sachusetts avenue. Miss Helen Eustis and Miss Margaret Eustis, daughtérs of Mr. and Mrs. William Corcoran Kustis, who have been spoken of as debutantes of this season, have not vet_returned to Washington, but are with their parents in New York. Miss Katharine Wylie, daughter of Mrs. Katharine V. H. Wylle, has also been spoken »of as a debutante for this season. but Mrs. Wylie has made no plans for her presentation as yet. Miss Eppes Hawes, daughter of Rep- resentative and Mrs. Harry B. Hawes, is remaining in their home in St. Louis until after Christmas that she may take part in the feativities there and be with her schoolmatés, wha are making their formal bows to society this season. the new kingdom of the Serbs, Croats |y, will be given that evening by the New York City College. Dr. Stepa- nek returned the latter part of the week from New York, where he at- tended the Czechoslovakian evening which was glven Wednesday in con- nectiop with Americanization work in New York city. The minister of Sweden and Mme. Wallenberg and their daughter, Miss Wallenberg, who are touring New England. will make a short stay in Boston before returning to Wash- inston, November 10. The minister is making a serles of addresses al the Swedish colonies in the various cities which are celebrating the fourth cen- tennial of the reign of King Gustavus Vasa. The charge d'affaires of the legation of Panama, Senor Lefevre, will go to York, Pa.’ tomorrow to deliver an address and will return to Washing- ton Tuesday. The admiral of the British navy and l Lady Beatty will return to Washing- ton tomorrow, and will be guests of Mrs. Marshall Field, who will enter- fain at dinner in their honor tomer- row evening. Admiral and Lady Beatty will be guesls of honor Tuesday evening at dinner of the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Denby. Former Secretary of State and Mrs. Elihu Root have taken possession of the apartment at 1302 18th_street, which Gen. and Mrs. Marion P. Maus have rented to them for the duration of the conference on the limitation of armaments, to which Mr. Root is a delegate. Gen. Maus is in North Carolina, where Mrs. Maus will join him for the winter months. Mrs. Maus is now visiting Mr. and Mrs. Norman James, in Baitimore. The counselor of the French em- bassy, Prince de Bearn. will return to ‘Washington tomorrow from Hot Springs, where he has spent a week. The secretary of the Brazilian em- sy and Mme. Gurgel do Amaral will sail from New sYork Saturday, November 19, for England. The for- mer will take up his duties as secre- tary of the Brizilian embassy in Lon- don, where Senor de Gama, former ambassador to this country, now is ambassador to the court of St. James. The military attache of the British embasay, Maj. Gen. H. K. Bethell, re- turned ‘to Washington Wednesday from a brief vacation in his home in England. . The secretary of the Swiss legation, Dr. Conrad Jenny, has been trans- ferred to the Swiss legation in Ber- Jin, and with ‘Mme. Jenny will sail next month for his new post. Dr. anu Mme. Jenny will be greatly missed in Washington, where they have made many friends, both in diplomatic and residential circles. The secretary of the Nicaraguan legation, Senor Don Manuel Zavala, has returned to Washington after several weeks of vacation. The naval attache of the Chilean embassy and Senora de del Solar have arrived in Washington to at- tend the ceremonies at Arlington Fri- day and are at the Hotel La Fayette during their stay. Capt. and Senora de del Bolar made the trip to Wash- Ington by motor and will return the end of this week by motor. Mr. L. A. Dillon, a prominent ma: of Ecuador, arrived in Washington Friday and has taken an apartment at Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. Dillon has come to Washington as financial attache of the Ecuadorean legation. Mme. Gana has joined her brother- in-law and sister, the ambassador of Chile and Senora de Mathieu, in their home on 16th street, after spending several weeks in Montana with Mrs. Armstead Davis. The commercial counselor of the British embassy and Mrs. John Joyce Broderick, who returned from Europe last . week, .are established at 15624 18th street. Mme. Hauge is expected to return today and open her house at 2349 Massachusetts avenue for the winter. —_— Mrs. Denby to Head Line At Navy Relief Ball Mrs. Denby, wife of the Secretary of the Navy, will head the recelving line at the Navy Relief ball Thanks- giving night in_the ballrooms of the New Willard. Through the cpurtesy of Gen. Lejeune, commandant of the Marine Corps, and Capt. Dayton, com- mandant of the navy y: the Marine Band and the Navy Yi Band wi play for the dancigs. ol L e NewrCouunselor elgian Embassy> Gen. and Ml’l. Andrews Two Important Weddings MesWILLIAM MARSHALL 1 burriTrT, Whose husband y s with the Ship- P mg Board. To Take Place This Week Will Be the Guests of |Capt. David S. Gaillard Will Marry Miss Monica P. Blodgett—Lieut. Allan and Miss Mr. and Mrs. Hewson Mrs. Frederick L. Chapin Aspinwall to Wed. | Returns to Washington.| Twoot themost important weddings Rev. and Mrs. Roland Cotton Smith Staying at Cottonfield Estate. Gen. and Mrs. Avery D. Andrews|16th and H streets, of the early autumn season will take place this week. The first will be that of Miss Monica Peck Blodgett and Capt. David St. Plerre Galllard, U. 8. A, who will be married tomor-| row at noon in St. John's Church at| and the other will will arrive Wednesday from New |be that of Miss Margaret Scovill As- Mrs. John H. Hewson. i York and will be guests of Mr. and | pinwall and Lieut. Carlisle \’1scher| lace, her tuile veil Gen. Andrews | Allan, U. 8. A, who will be mlrrledi and Mrs. Andrews formerly lived in|Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock, in the Washington and have a host of | Church of the Covenant, by the ReV. | sweet friends here in Army and residential | Charles Wood. circles. Gen. Andrews was on the staff of Gen. Pershing in France. Mrs. Frederick L. Chapin has re- Mr. and Mrs. Aspinwall are enter- taining this evening at supper for} their daughter, and Mrs. Blodgett 1s also having an informal supper party for the members of the wedding party ! turned to Washington and opened her | gna the out-of-town guests. i apartment at 1712 H street for the season. Mrs. Chapin will return to her home at Erle, Pa.. for the early|of honor, and Mr. Erwin will be best ; Lieut. Commander and Mrs.( man. winter. Alan G. Kirk,.the latter formerly Miss Lydia Chapin, are now in Boa- ton, where the former is stationed. Mrs. Raymond T. Baker has left Lenox, where she spent the greater part of the summer, and is at the Hotel Plaza, New York. Mrs. P. Casanave Willson and Miss Willson have taken an apartment at the Biltmore, 1940 Biltmore street northwest, for the season. Rev. Roland Cotton Smith, D. D., who recently resignedl as rector of St. John's Episcopal Church here, and Mrs. Smith are now occupying their North Shore estate. Cottonfield, in Ipswich. Dr.Smith'sresignation from St. John's followed a period of il health. Maj.. and® Mrs. Joseph Carmoreau Hatie, whose marriage took place in Washington October 12, are in New York at the Astor, where they joined the former's brother-in-law and sis- ter, Col. and Mrs. Edmund Luther Butts, who have just returned from a two months' stay in Europe. Mrs. Frank Morrison has returned from Chattanooga, Tenn., where she attended the convention of the Con- federate Veterans and Sons. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Fendall have opened their house on N street and Mrs. Fendall's son, Mr. F. Addi- son_ Beaston, is spending the winter with them. Mrs. George Winchester Stone has gone to Boston to represent Mount Vernon Seminary at a luncheon to be given by the New England Alumnae. Mrs. George Canfield will return to her home in Detroit this week, after spending a fortnight with the Secre- tary of the Navy and Mrs. Denby. Miss Milfred Sheets of Holly Springs, Miss., is spending a few days in Washington and is the guest of Mise Lillian Chenowith at her home on Meridian place. Commander and Mrs. Lamar R. Leahy will have as their guest this week the latter's mother, Mrs. Charles W. Clinton, who will motor from New York, leaving there Monday. Mrs. Clinton is now in New York from her home in Tuxedo Park, where she has been for the summer. Miss Helen W. Seymour, who has epent eighteen months in China and Japan, has returned to Washington and taken up her residence at the Grafton Hotel. Mrs. George Marsh and her riiece, Miss Armstrong, have returned to the city and are at the Hotel Richmond. Mr. J. F. McMurray of Oklahoma has arrived in_Washington for a visit and is at the New Ehbitt. Luncheon for Guests . At British Embassy The ambassador of Great Britain and Lady Geddes entertained at luncheon yesterday at the embassy Mr. H. W. Malkin, C. M. G, and Mra. Malkin; Col. M. Wigram, C. B, C.8. L, C. B, E., D. 8. 0.; Lieut. Col. F. 8. G. Piggott, D. S. O., British military at- tache at Tokio; Mr. E. A. Mouasley, secretary for New Zealand; Mr. Cyril Longhurst, C. B.; Mr. H. H. Quarmby, O. B. E.; Capt. C. J. Henry, honorary attache, and Mr. H. H. Sims, attache of the embassy staff. Mrs. Coolidge Guest ’ At-a Theater party Mrs. Coolidge, wife of the Viee President, attended the performance at the New National Theater last evening as ‘tthe gl:;!t‘nf Mrl.Ffillllrlel ‘W. Kutz, wife of e former gineer mmissjoner of the District. 3 E{a» Mra, Ernest G. Wl?kzr and *lr' Mannix Walker, son of Mr. and Walker, were also in the party. Miss Blodgett will be attended by her sister, Mrs. Henry P. Erwin, for- merly Miss Helen Blodgett, as matron | Miss Myrtis Porcher, cousin of Mies Blodgett, will be her maid of honor, and the bridesmaids will be Miss Marlan Drain, Miss Terese Hall, Miss Katharine Marriott and MMiss Eleanor Fitts of New York. The ush- ers will be Mr. Walter Boyd, cousin of Capt. Gaillard; Mr. Gillespie Adams | of Atlanta, Mr. Davis Edward and Mr. Caleb Keeny of Bethlehem, Pa. The ceremony will be followed by a breakfast in the home of the bride’s mother, at 1500 \16¢h street. Miss Aspinwall will be attended by | Miss Virginia Sanders of South Bend, Ind., as maid of honor, and man_ will be Lieut. Faul U. € A. Robert Gard, Lieut. Warren Christian and Lieut. Hamilton Young, U. S. A.:j | Mr. Porter Allan, brother of the bride- room, and Mr. Scovill Aspinwall, Brother of the bride. The ceremony will be followed by a reception in the Washington Club. 5 The marriage of Miss Virginia Mar- shal] Bteele . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin U. Steele, to Capt. Thomas Bugene Bourke, U. 8. M. C..son of Mr. and Mrs. Hensy Bourke of Boone, Md., took place yesterday afternoon.’ The ceremony was performed at 4:30 o'clock in the home of the bride’s parents, at 1855 Monroe street, by Chaplain Edwin B. Niver of Quantico, Va. The drawing room wis taste- fully decorated with palms and white chrysanthemums, and in the dining room Killarney roses and ferns were used. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was unat- Donnally, tended. She wore a gown of heavy ivory satin, made on straight and simple lines, her tulle veil was held v & wreath of orangé blossoms and she carried bride roses, with & shower of lilles of the valley. Mr. Clyde Bourke of Huntington, W. Va. was best man for his brother, and Mrs. G. LgNt willlam played the wedding music. An informal reception followed the ceremony, Mrs. Steele, mother of the bride, and Mrs. Bourke, mother of the bridegroom, assisting in recelv- ing, the former wearing navy blue Canton crepe embroidered in gray beads and a corsage bouquet of Ophella roses, and Mrs. Bourke, navy blue satin and a corsage bouquet of violets. N Capt. and Mrs. Bourke left later in the day for-a brief trip north, and will sail November 19, for San Do- mingo. where the former has been ordered for duty. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Bourke, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Bourke, Mrs. Alma Bourke and ‘i. James Bourke of Baltimore, and . Benjamin P. Steele of New York. The marriage of Miss Mary G. Brightbill to Mr. Alfred Harmon of Koshkonong, Mo., took place Wednes- day in the Calvary Methodist Church, the Rev. James S. Montgomery of- ficiating. The bride, who is & native of Condo, N. D., was attended by her sister, Miss Eileen Brightbill, and among those who witnessed the cere- mony were Mr. Joseph Quinn and Mr. A. Milton Buck. Mr. and Mrs. Har- mon left immediately after the cere- meny for an_ extended trip in the north and will be at home after No- vember 12- at 128 Randolph place aorthwest. Invitations have been isaued by Col. and . uel Rolfe Millar of Front Royal, Va., for the wedding of their daughter, Berta Randolph, to Mr. aries B. Loigeaux, mayor af Pla'n- fleld, N. J., Wedngsday afternoo®. e vember 16, in the home of the bride's parents, at 4 o'clock. 2 The marriage of Miss Ida M. Hen- drickson to' Mr. Carroll E. Elmquist took place yesterday morning in the parsonage of the Georgetown Luth- eran Church, 3304:N streét, Rev. Dr. W. H. Hilhist officiating. A small group of friends witnessed the ceremony, the bride being attend- ed by Miss Clarice Voeth. as maid of honor, while Mr. E. J. Hibbs_served the bridegrdsm as best man, Mr. and Mra. Elmquist left shortly after the ceremony for a trip to New York and will be at home at 3028 R street -nprthe After Noyeyaber 6, . i A charmingly arranged wedding, with an autumn setting, was that ~ j uncle ard’ o ame Fish | } the best 1 The ushers will be Lieut | at the home of Mrs. Anne Dr 621 Florida avenue when her diughter. Miss Drescher, Lecame the bride Neal Mason. The ceremony wi formed by Rev. Father John Moore of Holy Name, Church, in tk Ppresence of a large group of friends and relatives. Tha bride was givi marriage by her brother, Mr. Drescher, and wore a bgautiful gown of chantilly ite sati place with a eoro som She ca¥ was hrid 2 gown of feskt tolc he carried pink._rosch twin | bevther bride’ cher, acted as The house wans o and cut flowers. &t00d under an arch o and flowers. The we rendered by Mr. L. A. Potter tegroon, One of the usual local nesday v Judson T. Memorial The house W with red o chrysanthemums. party passed to the long aigle of white chrysanthemun and broad satin rivbo The bride gown was of sequins over silver sati with a court train and long-tu ! held by clusters of or: She carried a bouqgu and lilies of the valle attendant was Miss her- sister, who wore velvet, made with u t yellow chrysantheniums fully decors and yello and the brids altar through broadcloth traveling suit, trimme! with-black Iynx, and a red feather -hat. They will € home after D: E & Roscmary street at 2 Chevy Chase, Md Among the out-of-{own guests wer. Mrs. Willlam French, mother of tl bridegroom, and Mr. and Mrs. Walt i Bush' Miss Hush of Ealtimor: Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lanahan and 'Miss Lanahan of rel, Md.: M Arden How n‘]i“{?‘” Miss Howe . Va, tsburgh, Mrs. William the marriage Murray Stephe Lightbown, T They will b 15, Palm Beach, I Mr. W. Harold ] vembe r Lipscomb. formeri: of Manassas, Son of Mrs. Mary Lips comb, was married in Philadelphis Wednesday “to. Mrs. Rebecca Ross ‘Hunt. daughter of Mr. Samuel Ross of Washington. Mrs. Howard Jami- son, sister of the bride, wus an at- tendant.. Mr. Lipscomb is with the United States Bteel Corporation, New York city. Theé marriage of Miss Hazel Shiue. daughter of Mrs. Genevieve €hine, 10 Mr. Elias G. Purdy took place Wed- nesday afternoon ip St. Joseph's Church. The ceremony was performe at 5:30 by Rev. William A. Cahill, i the presence of a small compan: Miss Helen Kloefler was maid ot honor and the be: man was Mr Charles Dampicr. The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, Mi. Wesley Walter Shine, wore whits satin_with a tulle veil held by 2 wreath of orange blossoms, and she carried bride roses and lilles of th valley. Her maid of honor wore pini satin charmeuse and carried autum: flowers. A reception in the home of th: bride’s mother at 19381 North Capifol street followed the ceremony, afic which Mr. and Mrs. Purdy left for wedding trip. They will be at hom after November 15 at the Ventosa. Dr. and Mrs. D. Lafayette Snyder of Phlladelphia announce the marriase af their -Gaughter, Miss Selma Whilr Snyder, - ant’ ) Wi ] Helm, jr., of this tober 29. The cerem brated at 1635 delphig, the home of the bride’s ente. : Miss Adelaide Whitehouse Muffat daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Lit coln Moffat of Braokl N. Y., will be married & M. Heyliger Church, this_city, Tuesday, November 15, ;h. First Presbyterian Church, Broo| “ieh Sofat wir b~ uitendea Dy o par Miss Agnes Thompson as m Iontinued on Filih Page.