Evening Star Newspaper, November 20, 1921, Page 48

\ THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., NOVEMBER 20, 1921—PART 2. HAR RS- EBwine #wore. Round of Social Activity On As Engagements of Parley Delegates Grace Calendar Washington Enters One of Most Brilliant Seasons on Record, With White House as Center of Interest. SALLIE V. H. PICKETT. HE social Washington, which a few years ago thrilled with the first cabinet days at home, hanging on breathlessly to their social calendars for the announcement of the official social program from the White House—which was always followed up by the series of cabinet dinners to the President, Supreme Court dinners and so on—is now fairly gasping at the overflowing pages of interesting events to be entered on the social lists. With the White House as the center of things social, other events follow so rapidly and so brilliantly as to overlap one another in perplexing manner. Conference visitors, as they are now called, so improved—if that were possible—with the first week of acquaintanpe that society folk fairly clamored for them as guests, while the visitors themselves have been interesting and constant hosts. The exchange of hospitality, without the slightest touch of ostentation on either side, is truly charming. RS. HARDING better foresaw the avalanche of social duties devolv- ing upon the women of the cabinet and others of official society than did most women, and it was with characteristic thoughtfulness that she brought together at two separate receptions, or teas, at the White House these ladies of the executive family and those of the upper and lower house of Congress. The reception of Wednesday was clearly ex- flained in a letter which emanated from the White House, in which Mrs. arding asked the ladies of the cabinet and House of Representatives to have tea with her, when friendly greetings would serve all the purposes of a formal call. And as the invitation ran, “Mrs. Harding hopes to have the pleasure of seeing you on Wednesday, November 16, at 4 o'clock.” With her own cordial nature, Mrs. Harding expressed the idea that it would be a pity for the greater part of the season to pass with the ladies of the cabinet and Congress personally meeting and becoming acquainted in a manner impossible through the mere exchange of cards. WITH many agreeable duties falling to the lot of cabinet women dur- ing the early stages of the conference, they have decided upon a series of receptions which well accords with the general social program of the season, official and otherwise. Mrs. Coolidge, wife of the Vice President, and the wives of cabinet members will be at home for the first time Wednesday afternoon, December 7, and as New Year day intervenes so closely to the first Wednesday of January, they will omit the reception until the following week and will receive again on Wed- nesday afternoon, February 1, and Wednesday afternoon, March 1. S the Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes set things going last Mon- day by giving their brilliant reception in honor of the delegates to the arms conference and their acsociates, so they will inaugurate the events of this week by giving a dinner tomorrow night, when the dis- tinguished visitors will be guests, and they will again entertain a dinner company Wednesday evening. The Secretary of the Navy will entertain at dinner Tuesday night for the Vice Admiral of the Italian navy, and that night there will be a dinner and reception at the British embassy, with the Ambassador and Lady Geddes as hosts. The Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Hoover will entertain at dinner several times during the week for the delegates, and quite important on the social program are the several events in honor of the Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes. The Army and Navy game in New York Saturday will depletel the social ranks for the week end. ONG must one remember last week, with its splendid series of* social affairs, the congenial atmosphere of the reception of the Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes Monday night, the reception at the French and Belgian embassies, dinners and luncheons at embassies and legations, while many diplomats entertained in hotels, and the ball and pageant at the New Willard Wednesday night, when the great hero of the world war, Marshal Foch, and his suite, with many many other dignitaries, met the guests. RS. HARDING, who has played Lady Bountiful to the soldiers be- fore, during and since the war. never missing an opportunity to contribute to the happiness and welfare of the disabled ex-soldiers, twice lent her presence last week—one of the busiest weeks of her of- ficial existence—to further their interests. She visited the sale of articles made by disabled men in the Public Health Hospitals Thursday and yesterday she graced the smart little Shubert-Garrick Theater with her presence to see “A Buck on Leave,” when the ex-soldiers rollicked through their respective parts. Mrs. George Cabot Lodge attended the soldier play with guests last night, and on both occasions the little theater housed a number of other notables. Mrs. Coolidge Guest At Mrs. Hunt's Tea Mrs. Calvin Coolidge was the guest of honor at a tea given by Mrs. Ed- ward Lawrence Hunt at Wardman Park Hotel for Mrs. James Criswold ‘Wentz of New York, who is spending a few days with her. The guests in- cluded Mrs. Robert E. Coontz, Mrs. Goode of England, Mrs. Willlam C. Rivers, Mrs. Frederick C. Hicks, Mrs. Hamilton Fish, Mrs. James McDon- ald, Mrs. Walter D. Wilcox, Miss Kathryn Brodhead, Miss L. Wood- ‘ward, Mrs. Charles Dodd, Mrs. Charles Denby, Mrs. Wilton J. Lambert, Mrs. C. C. Calhoun, Miss Flagg, Mrs. Rob- ert Lewis, Mra. Harriet Taylor Upton and Mrs. Gifford Pinchot. Mrs. Wents is now the president of the Woman's Republican Club of New Tea Given in Honor O Mrs. A. S. Dwight s o‘m most delightful enter- “inments of last week was the tea glven at the Cosmos Club by the Washington section of the Woman's Auxillary, American Institute of Min- ing and Metallurgioal Engineers, in honor of Mrs. Arthur 8. Dwight of New York, president of the national organization. The seociety is com- posed of wives of engineers and scientists and Is one of the largest and most important organizations for women in the United States. It has for its primary object the establish- ment of a fund for the education .+ of young mining engineers, and ren- 'd‘orln: other service to profre sion. Tea was served In the drawing room of the club. s. Foster Bain, Wllfs ‘nof the dlr‘::tg of !:I... York city, whi bureau of mines, present e gues! for \ere‘ryt: I:h w:nnrl:n ::“l o heh: Mrs. H. T. Mufllk wife of the b SnLY (yoRrs: s one of | ypacia] technical istant to the the strongest political and leading | bureau. presided at the tea table, social ciubs of New York. assjsted by Mrs. A. S. Spencer. ‘ LApY CHATFIELD, OF ENGLAND, Whose husband is attending the Conférence. TARRTE ARTR= LADY BDORDEN, Whose husband is with the British delegation tothe conference. MME. VAN HdeWrTH, Wife of the Counselos of the Nether- lands defe- ation to he Arms Conference. | |Weddings of Unusual NEDT. Nations' Delegates To Ams Con{erence Are Listed for Ball International Function Un- der the Auspices of U. D. C. Chapter at New Willard Hotel November 21. Among those prominent in the limi- tation of armament conference who will attend the International ball which is to be given by the Robert E. Lee Chapter, U. D. C., at the New Willard, Monday evening, November 21, are Senator Oscar Underwood, Lord Lee of Fareham, M. Rene Viviani, M. Philippe Berthelot, M. Rene Van Crombrugge and Jonkheer 8. Beelaerts Van Blokland, delegate from the Netherlands. The full list of patrons and patron- esses is: Mrs. Warren G. Harding, Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Woodrow Wilson, Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes, Mrs. Edwin Denby, Mrs. H. M. Deugherty, Mrs. Albert Bacon Fall, Mrs. James John Davis, the am- bassador of Great Britain and Lady Geddes, the Spanish ambassador and Riano, the minister of Portu- gal, Viscount d'Alte; the ambassador of Belgium and Baroness de Cartier, Princess A. Bibesco of Rumania, the minister of Ecuador and Mme. Eli- zalde, the minister of Nicaragua and Mme. Chamorro, the minister of the Dominican Republic and Mme. Jou- bert, the Russian counselor and Mme. Henry de Bach, the Spanish counselor, Senor Don Juan Francisco de Carde- Jonkheer W. . de Beaufort, counselor of Netherlands; Dr. P. inoff, charge d'affaires of Bul- Mr. Francisco J. Yanes of the American Union, Admiral aend Robert E. Coontz, Gen. and C. Sawyer, Admiral and Cary T. Grayson, Gen. and Amos A. Fries, Gen. and . Willlam D. Connor, Gen. and Mrs. Mrs. Wendell C. Neville, '‘Gen. and Mrs. William J. Snow, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Benson, Rear Admiral_and ‘Willlam Strother Smith, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Wil- liam C. Harllee, Col. and Mrs. C. O. Sherrill, Mr. Justice McReynolds, Mrs. Jennings_Bailey, Commissioner and Mrs. F. R. Thompson, Senator Frederick Hale, Senator John Sharp Willlams, Senator and Mrs. Oscar Underwood, Representative and Mrs. L. Laszaro, Representative and Mrs. James V. McClintic, Representative and Mrs. George K. Favrot, Repre- sentative and Mrs. James O'Connor, Representative and Mrs. Peter Ten Eyck, Mrs. A. Waller, president Di trict of Columbia division, U. D. C Miss_G. Bright, president Maryland division, U. D. C.; Mrs. Peter A. Drury, Mrs. E. K. Van Sickler, Mrs. Frank Wilkes Pyle, Mrs. A. Lawton Morgan, Mrs. Charles A. Montgomery, Mrs. Goodwin D. Ellsworth, Maj. T. V. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Berry, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Willilamson, Mrs. Rob- ert Van Horn Willett, Mrs. S. T. Covert, Maj. and Mrs. Daniel Smith Gordon, Mrs. A. W. McLean, Mrs. Theodore Tiller, Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins, Mrs. Harry F. Cary, Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, Mrs. Frederick Dille, Mrs. Charles J. Bell. Mrs. Lowry L. Morrill, Mrs. Thomas F. Callahan, Mrs. J. P. McMahon, Mrs. Charles P’. Selecman, Mrs. P. Wil- cox, Mrs. Arthur MacDonald, Mrs. D. N. Burnham, Mrs. Orlando Smith, Mrs. Harriette Gunn Robeson, Mrs. Clarence J. Owens, Mrs. William Clabaugh, Mrs. Howard Bishop and Col. and Mrs. J. W. Heavey. Notables Will Attend Hospital Benefit Ball The ball for the benefit of the Episco- pal Eye, Ear and Throat Hosplital prom- ises to be a large and brilliant affair, as most of the notables and socially promi- nent are golng on to the ball after the District reception to the conference delogates. Mrs. Howard Hume will be chairman of the young women's com- mittee and will have assisting her. Miss Alice Mann, Miss Laura Lejeune, Miss Sidney Webb, Miss Helen Griffin, Miss Nancy Hoyt, Miss Sofla Gana, Miss Elena_Gana, Miss Ramona Lefevre, Miss Gladys Hinckley, Miss Ruth Hitch- cock, Miss Margaret Harding, Miss Alice Harding, Miss Eleanor Johnston, Miss Delphine Heyl, Miss Lindsay Wood, Miss Adelaide Luttle, Miss Caro- line Nash, and Miss Charlotte Clarke. Boxes have been subscribed for the Bishop of Washington, . B T. Stotesbury, Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, Canon and Mrs. J. Townsend Russell, the assistant attorney general and Mrs. Guy D. 3 3 aries Boughton ‘Wood, Mrs. Edward J. Stell en, Mrs. Henry W. Fitch, Mrs. Edward A. Harri- man, Mrs. George Mesta, Mrs. Frank Hume, Mrs. ; imnh Fletcher and Mrs. David Meade president of the board of lady managers for the hospital. Mr. Le Roy Tuttle. is treasurer for the ball com- mittea, 5 @ Dinners, Teas, Luncheons, Prominent Social Events| To Be Brilliant Event Belleau Wood Benefit Concert by Mlle. Bori Calendar Crowded With Engagements, Embracing| Many Society Leaders on Diplomatic and Official Circles—Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge to Be Guests. The Vice President and Mrs. Cool- idge will be the ranking guests at the dinner party to be entertained by Mrs. Marshall Field this even- ing. The Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes entertal at dinner last night at their hofme in honor of dele. gates to the conference. The guests were Lord Lee of Fareham and Lady Lee, Sir John W. Salmond, Mr. V. 8. Srinivasa Sastri, British delegate from India; M. and Mme. Viviani, M. Albert Sarrault, Senator Carlo Al- bertini, Prince Iyesato Tokugawa, Senator and Mrs. Oscar Underwood, Mrs. Harry S. New, Mrs. Irvine L. Lenroot, Mrs. Frank W. Mondell, Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, Mrs. Theodore Rooseveit, Mrs. Frank B. Noyes, Mr. Elihu Root and the undersecretary of state and Mrs. Fletcher. The ambassador of Great Britain and Lady Geddes will entertain & large and distingulshed company at dinner Tuesday evening, after which they will hold a reception, to which additiona! guests have been asked. Lady Geddes will not receive Fri- day afternoon. The ambassador of Chile and Senora de Mathieu will entertain a distinguished company at dinner Sat- urday evening in_honor of the Secre- tary of State and Mrs. Hughes. Senora de Mathieu will not observe her day at home until February. The ambassador of Russia, Mr. Boris Bakhmeteff, will return to- day from New York, where he went o attend the banquet last evening given in honor of Marshal Foch. The Secretary of War. Mr. Weeks, will be host at luncheon Wednesday at the Metropolitan Club in honor of the-military officers in the delegation here for the conference on the limi- tatlon of armament. The Attorney General, Mr. Daugh- erty, will be the guest of honor of Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis at dinner Saturday evening. Marshal Foch will be the guest of honor at a large dinner tomorrow evening, which will be given in the New Willard Hotel by the Y. M. C. A. in this country, where the general List of Patronesses at Af- fair to Be Held in Willard One of the most brilliant society came as a guest of the American Le-|events of the season will be the concert gion to attend the convention in Kan-(in the Willard ballroom on Friday, No- sas_City. They made two brief visits in Washington, where they were ex- tensively entertained. Representative and Mrs. Frederick C. Hicks of New York, are establish- ed in the house at 1731 N street, which they have leased for the season. Mrs. Hicks wil] be at home Tuesdays in January. Representative and Mrs. Fred A. Britten entertalned a company of fourteen at dinner with dancing last evening, at Wardman Park Hotel Represetative and Mrs. Britten will go to New York Friday to attend the Army and Navy foot ball game. Rep-| resentative Britten will return the first of next week, but Mrs. Britten will remain at the Ritz for ten days or two weeks. Capt. Hayne Ellls, U. S. N., enter- tained at dinner Woodley, his home on Woodley road, in honor of'Vice Admiral Kato of the Japanese delegation to the con- ference. The other guests were Capt. Yamanashi, Capt. Suyetsugu, naval advisors to the Japanese delegation; the naval attache of the Japanese embassy, Capt. Nagano; Capt. Uyeda, Admiral Coontz, Rear Admiral Rod- gers, Rear Admiral Pratt, Capt. Cole, Capt. McNamee and Capt. Sellers. Mrs. Henry P. Fletcher, wife of the undersecretary of state, will be at home tomorrow afternoon for the first time this season. Mr. and Mrs. Breckenridge Long will entertain at luncheon tomorrow in honor of Mr. Arthur James Bal- four, the ambassador of Great Britain and Lady Geddes and others. Former United States ambassador | Rea, to Franoe and Mrs. Hugh C. Wallace will entertain at dinner this evening ‘when their guests will be members of the French delegation to the con- ference, _including the premier of France, M. Briand, and M. and Mme. Viviani. Mr. Arthur Balfour was the est in whose honor Prince T klxst:: o.l last evening at|J: vember 25, at 9:15, by Mile. Lucrezia Borl of the Metropolitan Opera Com- pany, assisted by Miss Ada Sassoli, harpist, for the benefit of the Belleau Wood Memorial Assoclation. A distin- guished committee has arranged the benefit, consisting of Mrs. Calvin Coo- lidge, chairman; Mrs. James W. Wads- ‘worth, jr., vice chairman; Mrs. Theo- dore N. Boynton, treasurer; Mrs. George Barnett, Mrs. Truxtun Beale, Mrs. Wil- liam Corcoran Bustis, Mrs. James Car- roll Frazer, Miss Sarah Lee, Mrs. Wil- son-Greene, Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Mrs. George Cabot Lodge and Miss Mary Patten. Many of the boxes have already heen taken, but there are still some available, and tickets and boxes can be obtained from Mrs. Theodore N. Boynton. Among the boxholders are Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, Judge John Barton Payne, Mrs. lames Carroll Frazer, Mrs. Theodore N. Boynton and Mrs. J: Parker. [ames S. A striking feature of the concert will be that Mlle. Bori will give groups of costume songs, in which she will wear the native dress of France, England, Italy and America. The list of patronesses announced in- cludes Mrs. Marshall Field, Lady Ged- des, Mme. Riano, Mme. 'Le Breton, Mrs. Edwin Denby, Mrs. Medill McCor- mick, Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes, Mrs. John W. Weeks, Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Mrs. Hennen Jennings, Mrs. Henry C. Corbin, Mrs. Charles C. Glover, Mrs. E. B. Grandin, Mrs, Willlam A. Ham- mond, Miss Helen A. Cannon, Mrs. John_Callan O'Laughlin, Mrs. Sarah Lee Philllps, Mrs. Ridgeley Hunt, Mrs. Charles Carroll Les, Mrs, Ira E. - nett, Mrs. Benjamin F. Warder, Mrs. Norman Williams, Miss Helen Amory Ernst, Mrs. Henry D. Flood, Mrs. Mar- cus Benjamin, . _Charles Whiteside Mrs. Smedley Butler, Mrs. Theo- dore Roosevelt, Mrs. Sidney Ballou, Mrs. Willard Saulsbury, Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes, ir.; Mrs. Cuno H. Rudolph, Mis; Elizabeth Patterson, Mrs. Miles Poin: dexter, Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes, Mrs. Charles G. Matthews, Mrs. Charles ‘Warren, Mrs. A. G. McClintock, Mrs. Fred A. Britten, Mrs. Walter Wilcox, Mrs. James Morris Morgan, Misd Lydia Biddle, Mrs. Arthur Capper, Miss Mabel Japan entertained at dinner at theiT. Boardman, Mrs. Lonsdale, Miss Mar- Shoreham Monday night. The com- pany included Sir Auckland Geddes, the ambassador of Great Britain; the ambassador of Japan, Baron Shida- bara; Mr. Saito, Mr. Petersen, Mr. Hannihara, Mr. Ashton-Gooatkin and Mr. Lampson. The charge d'affaires of Panama and his sister, Miss Ramona Lefevre, The minister of Cuba, Mr. de Ces- |have as their est Mi - e e o o New Voir thisiman of Deenas 8 Anita Ehe Week after spending the week end in Washington. Mme. de Cespedes and her daughter, mained in New York and will be joined there by the minister. The minister of Sweden and Mme. Wallenberg will entertain at luncheon Tuesday in honor of Lady Annesly. Mme. Wallenberg will be at home ithe first and second Fridays in De- cember. Her daughter, Miss Ingegard Wallenberg, will have no formal pres- entation this season, but will mingle with the debutantes. Senator Medill McCormick recalled the invitations for the luncheon which he was to have given yesterday in honor of the French delegates to the conference on account of the death of Mrs. McCormick’s mother, Mrs. Hanna, widow of Marcus A. Hanna of Ohio. Mrs. Hanna has made her home in Washington since the admin- istration of the late President Wil- liam McKinley, and had a host of friends among the official and resi- dentlal circles. Mrs. Hanna had ex- pected to present to society this win- ter her granddaughter, Miss Elisabeth Hanna, daughter of the late Mr. Dan Hanna, who died about a fortnight ago. Premier of France M. Briand will be the guest of honor at luncheon Thanksgiving day of the French con- sul _general in New York, M. Gaston Liebert, who will entertain a distin- guished company in his home at 471 Park avenue. Senator Walter H. Edge and a com- pany of New York friends have gone to Thomasville, Ga., where they will spend a few weeks at the senators shooting box near there. The chief of staff of the Belgian army, Lieut, Gen. Baron Jacques, ao- tompanied by his side Capt, Com- mandant A. B. M. de Ia lere, sail- ed yesterday from New York aboard the Zeeland, for their home in Bel- gium. They have spent several weeks e e The charge d'affaires of the lega- Miss Sarmiento, re-|tion of Finland, Judge Ilves, is spend- ing the week end in Atlanti after a brief visit in New Yorl‘(’. g Mr. L. A. Dillon, who has been guest of the minister of Beusdor and Mme. Elizalde, went to New York Thursday and salled Friday aboard the Santa Teresa for Ecuador. Miss Cordovez, who has also been a guest of the minister and Mme. Elizalde, salled on_the same stetmer for her home in Ecuador. Former second secretary of the Co- lombian legation, Senor Don Alfredo Michelson, sailed for England yes- terday aboard the Baltic. Senor Michelson left Washington sgveral weeks ago with the former minister and Mme. Ureta, who sailed for their own country a fortnight ago. The former secretary of the Bra- zilian embassy and 8enora do Amaral sailed from New York yesterday aboard the Baltic for England, where the former will take up his duties of nacr;llry of the Brazilian embassy in ndon. Former United States minister to the Netherlands and Mrs. Henry Van Dyke sailed from New York yester- day aboard the Baltic for Liverpool. Mrs.’” Edson Bradley is observing her regular Sunday afternoon at home today. She will be joined Bat- urday, Deocember 3, by her daughter, Mrs. Herbert Shipman of New York, who will remain with her over Bun- day. The first I social event for which Mr. and iradley have selected & definite date is their New ‘ear day reception. s Judge and Mrs. Bidney Ballou will be hosts to a large company at an Hawalian luncheon today in honor of Lord and Lady Sandwioch, Mr. and Mrs. Ray H. Arnold of Oal- ifornia will entertain a company at dinner Saturday evening at Wardman garet Cullen, Mrs. Edward S. Walker, Mrs. James S. Parker, Mrs. Charles H. ‘Woodhull, Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg, Mrs. H. V. Haynes, Mrs. Lawrence Lee, Mrs. Delano Robbins, Mrs. W. D. Connor and Mrs. William Benson. —— e Park Hotel, where they have taken an apartment for the season. Mrs. Davis Ireland will go to New York Wednesday for a week's stay and will return' to Washington De- cember 2. Bhe will attend the re- ception which Mrs. Luquer will give later in the week, at which Miss Ruth Draper, cousin of Mrs. Ireland, will sing. Mrs. Morris Evans is giving a tea afternoon for Thanksgivin Mr. and landing in New France. ' Mr. Evans and his bride will make their first visit to Washington since their marriage in Paris in June, having spent their time since then in motoring over the continent. Mrs. Evans was formerly Miss Anne Wetherbee, whose home was in the south of France, and her mother is the Countess de Polma. Her grand- father was Gardner Wetherbee of New York. Commander and Mrs. Lamar R. Leahy entertained at dinner Thurs- day evening in honor of Admiral and Mrs. Hilary P. Jones. Mrs. Jones will accompany her mother, Mrs. Charles W. Clinton, to New York today to re- main. for the Army and Navy foot ball game. Mrs. Willlam Laird Dunlop, jr., en- tertained at luncheon yesterday for her young daughter, Elizabeth. The guests numbered six. Minnigerode Andrews enter- u‘l‘n’:fl‘ at luncheon at the - tlewomen' on H street, deudl{ in or of her ho guest, M Helm Brent, sister of the Bishop of Western New York State and Mrs. Alfred Harding, Jr. daughter-in-law of the Bishop of s_were Mra. C. 3 Mrs. o Baltimore, Miss Chariotte Hardly and Mrs. Eliphalet Fraser Andrews, daughter-in-law of the hostess. ' Gen. house H K 3 i Interest During Week. Miss Esther K. Smith and Mr. Edward Mitchell Brown Are Married—Miss Rena Mitchell Weds Mr. H. M. Rose. The marriage of Miss Esther Kend- rick Smith to Mr. Edward Mitchell Brown was solemnized yesterday aft- ernoon in St. John's Episcopal Church. The church was simply but effectively decorated with palms and Australian ferns, with white lilies on the altar. A beautiful program of music, ar- ranged by the bride, was played be- fore and during the ceremony, includ- ing Beethoven's “Hymn of Joy," from the “Ninth Symphony’ the nocturne music from “Midsummer Night's Dream,” “The Voice That Breathed O'er Eden,” “I Love Thee” (Grieg). “Mon Coeur S'ouvre a Ta Vaix"” (Mas- senet), and the Mendelssohn bridal music was used as a recessional. The bridal party entered to the “Lohengrin Wedding March,” the ush- ers coming first. They were followed | by the bride’s two little nieces, Helen | Hill Smith and Laura Payne Smith,| dressed in apricot pink chiffon, with | Mari o James H. Johnson, jr., on Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock, when Miss on Lee Johnson became the bride oldridge, n of the ted. The” of Ensign Edmund Tyler Wo Father P. C. Gav Heart Church offici, bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a old-fashioned gown of ivory satin, the long ends of a very soft. full how forming the train, over which fell the tulle veil caught with orange blossoms. The bride carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the wval- ley. Her sister, Miss Florence Johnson attended her as maid of honor., and her bridesmaids were Miss Evelyn West of New York and Washington, and Miss Natalie Bartiett of Plymouth, Mass., while the ring bearer Master Leslie Betz, a small nephew o the bridegroom, of Frankfort, Ky. sign Logan McKee, U. 8. N., attended Ensign Wooldridge as best man. Ensign and Mrs. Wooldridge were as- sisted in recelving by the latter’'s mother, Mrs. James H. Johnson jr. and Mrs. Otto Betz, sister of the bridegroom. After a short wedding trip Ensign and Mrs. Wooldridge will be at home, 1 dark brown velvet picture hats, and carrying _arm_bouquets of Ophelia roses. After them came the maid of honor, ‘Miss Agnes Kendrick Gray, gowned in hydrangea blue chiffon finished by a sash of brown tulle reaching to the floor. She wore a brown picture hat with drooping plumes and carried Ophelia roses Just preceding the bride came the flower girl, little Emily Kendrick Smith, dressed in flesh-colored chiffon, wear- ing a wreath of flowers and carrying | a basket of roses. The bride entered the church with her father, Mr. Alex- ander Wyly Smith. Her bridal dress of white duchesse satin was fashioned in medieval simplicity, the lines of the skirt straight and long and the sleeves of tulle reached to the hand. The train was of lace and her tulle veil was simply arranged, caught_on either side with orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of lilies of the val- ley and white swansonia. Immediately following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Smith entertained the families and intimate friends at a reception in _their ent at the Highlands, at which they were assist- ed by Mrs Edward T. Brown, the mother of the bridegroom. and Mrs. Smith's sisters, Miss Kendriok of Cin- cinnati and Mrs. W. W. Gray of For- est Hills, New York. The mother of the bride wore sapphire georgette over taupe, with a hat of velvet cov- ered with taupe plumes. Mrs. Brown, mother of the bridegroom, wore black satin crepe faced with rust color. Her jet hat was trimmed with plumes of the same color. Miss Kendrick wore a black velvet dress and hat with gray plumes. Among the out-of-town guests pres- ent at the reception were Mr. and Mrs. Alexander W. Smith, jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hammond Smith, Mr. Kend- rick Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lamar Smith, all of Atlanta; Mrs. W. W. Gray 'of New York, Miss Helen F. Kendrick of Cincinnati, Gen. Tracy C. Dickson of Watertown arsenal, tertown, Mass; Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hoban of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Dudley of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. John Wheatley of At- lanta, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Payne of Atlanta, Dr. and Mrs. C. B, Wilmer of Atlanta, Miss Margaret Wilson of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bowes Sayre of Cambridge, Mass.: Mr. and Mrs. Willlam G. McAdoo of New York, Col. and Mrs. Hugh Brown of Camp Meade, Mrs. Richard W. Johnston of Atlanta and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gilpin of Boyce, Va. B Miss Mitchell Weds Mr. Rose at Chevy Chase, Md. A wedding surrounded with all the charm of home life was that last evening in the residemms of Mr. and Mrs. Willis B. Magruder, § Cedar parkway, Chevy Chase, Md., when the marriage took place there of Miss Rena F. Mitchell and Mr. Henry M. Rose, the Rev. Dr. Lucius C. Clarke officiating. The ceremony took place in the presence of a small group of relatives and friends of both parties, Mr. Magruder, the host, standing sponsor for the bride and Maj. and Mrs. Guy Withers were respectively best man end matron of honor for the couple. Mr. l.l’{’d Mrs. Rose will be at home to their friends after December 1, In an appartment in Clifton Terrace South. Mr. Rose has served the Senate for a perlod of twenty-seven years, first as clerk of the committee on revision of the laws, then as chief clerk, and, for the last twelve years, as assistant secretary. This latter position was made for Mr. Rose, who is named in the statute. For the last twenty- two years he has served at the desk in the Senate chamber, both in legis- lative and executive sessions, where he has been in close. contact with senators and especially with presid- ing officers of the body and acts pariiamentarian of the Senate. In honor of his marriage, Mr. Rose nted by the Senate a hand- some of flat silver, to which every senator on each side of the Senate made contributions. W AT, A most attractive wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. r . 1807 Kilbourne street. Mrs. Otto Betz and Master Lelis Betz of Frankfort, Ky. : Natalie Bartlett of Plymouth, Mass.; Evelyn West of New York and Washington, En- sign Logan McKee, U. §. N., of Ken- tucky: Dr. Holbrook of Newark, N. l_nd Mrs. J. R. Johnson of Newar N. J., are guests in Washington for the wedding. Other Weddings Are Announced. Mrs. Eden Kipp announces the marriage of her daughter, Mabel Kipp-Lewis, to Maj. Frederick Gar- dener, U. ES Mrs. Gardener will be remembered M. C.. on November 15. here through her efforts in behalf of war camp activities around Wash- ington and for her work in France as a member of the Red Cross hos- pital service. Maj. and Mrs. Gardener will make their home in Paris Island, S. C. An interesting wedding in resi- dent circles will be that of Miss Mary Elizabeth Haltigan, daughter of Mr. Patrick J. Haltigan, reading clerk of the House of Representa- tives, and Mrs. Haltigan, to Dr. Leo Henry Bartemeler of Detroit, which will take place on Wednesday morning, November 23, at 9:30 o'clock, in St Paul Catholic Church. Dr. Bartemeler, a graduate of George- town University, is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bartemeier of Chevy Chase, Md., and is now a mem- ber of the staff of the Henry Ford Hospital in Detroit. On account of the lliness of the bride’s mother no ;?rdl have been issued to the wed- ng. g Announecment is made of the mar- riage of Miss Beatrice Porteous of Portland, Ore., to Mr. William B. Up- ton, jr., of the United States geological survey. The ceremony was per- formed Tuesday, at 3 o'clock, in the parsonage of the Methodist Episco- pal Church. in Price, Utah. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Porteous of Portland. She attended , the University of Oregon, and is a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Mr. Upton is the son of Mrs. W. B. Tpton of Lawrence, Kan.. and of the late W. B. Upton of this city. He at- tended George Washington Universi- ty, and is a member of Theta Delta Chi fratern After a brief visit to the Pacific coast, Mr. and Mrs. Upton will come to Washington for the win- er. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Huard Clark, Wednesday, Novemb. 16, the marriage of their daughter Naomi Eloise Clark, to Mr. Henry Thomas Gibson took place. . The ceremony was performed U Rev. Walter A. Morgan, pastor of t Mount Pleasant Congregation:l Church. Mr. and Mrs. Gibson left immediat. - ly after the ceremony for a trip, upon their return will make tl home in Southbrook Courts. Miss Margaret Reardon was mar- ried on Monday to Mr. Richard Mc- Grann of San ncisco, in St. James' Catholic Church, at Steelton, Pa., by the Rev. John A. Thompson. The bride is a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Reardon. The bride- groom, who is a civil engineer and Who served as an officer in the Army during the world war, is now in Cali- fornia. He is a native of Lancaster, Pa The marriage of Miss Mary E. O'Hagan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James S. O'Hagan, and Mr. Step | Ambrose Gorman took place Tuesday morning, November 15, at 9 o'clock, in_the Church of the Sacred Heart. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father Francis B. Gorman, O. P., of New York, brother of the bride- groom, and among the clergy officiat. ing at the altar were the Rev. Father Gavan of the Sacred Heart Church, the Rev. Father Eugene Hannan of Et‘ Martin’s Church, the Rev. Fathe: Ignatius Smith, 611‘ P. of the Catholia University; the V. eorge Smith, O. P. and the Rev. Father (Continued on Twelfth Pageg